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i#‘ «/ Â¥*. 14 &4 Mm.G. caloer m m o _2 00 _ "0"5, GnC dil info CA N A D 1 A N Wms * On: She . Mrs. T Establishe d 1893. LTD. friends at Union Stock Yards, Toronto ‘*** week Special l a B::gain Exe GOING DalLyâ€" Have your live stock sold in comâ€" petition by salesmen of long â€" experâ€" ience who are well able to cope with equally shrewd buyers . Try us with your next shinmant WESTERN CANADA Dunn & Levé& I FM a mi .. _ RERGHH w‘y GOOD in COACHES ONLY SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGESs, Where sleepi car e is required the following slightly higher fares apply : (a) Tow.z"s.f«pin:.an at c;:ruoxl- mately 1‘ ic per lni{o, plus regular berth rate. (b) Standard Sleeping and Parlor Cars at approximately 1‘54¢ per mile. miue »as..1.. 1 __.4" CCP!NS mss _ PC â€" N HMH Uphold Live Stock Prices It is false economy to allow your livestock to be loaded on a truck and to be sold any place where there is just one buyer to bid on it. HELP us in our wWORK FoRr you and thus Of Yours is Worth Real Money to You THAT LIVESTOCK acecepted . (f, High Park Avenue RKeturn Limit : 45 daysfi Approximately CENT A MILE Township of Egr and brick bouse, | driving shed, good for retired man or mit your offer, an "7!! sell all together or Further particulars apply ises or to Mrs. Ww.~*. Oseington Ave., Toronto. 100 acrtes, Lot 11, ; Lots 9 and 10 on the of Egremont. _ Good both fartas, excellent watered, close to sch Every Book guaranteed a perfect book The . Excursions acre "QUALITY BE5T» sell all TIO ARCHIVES TORONTO FARMS FOR SALE , Town FARM FOR farm, concession 14 in the of Egremont, with stone Place your orders at home. ouse, banked barn, frame , good fences, ideal spot n or small farmer. Sup. College, London, was home over the . any reasonable terms W®#k end. â€"C. M. Bunston, 236 _ Mrs McPhaden and sister, who have enue, Toronto, Ontario, been nursing Mrs J. Horsburg, have returned to their home in Mt. Forest m WB hdia lc aci n1 . and all information from any Agent. . am m ow TT Return Limit â€" ARCIAROON, ITO the 3rd concession to Maplewood ood bl.lild]ul OB Marcar was L chool and church ler or separate. $ apply on premâ€" « T. Wilson, 941 FE m # To l FEB. 28 to MAR. 12 inclusive SAaLe shipment «»~»~« HOLSTEIN (LEADER ‘NAT 1O NA L Mrs. Tuck entertained friends at her home one Florida . Mr and Mrs. take charge of her home is away. Mr. Beley is h holidays . Mrs John Duke has bee few days. Miss Aura Mc( Mr George Burrows â€" are â€" day duty in the telephone her absence. Mrs. Drumm left Friday ilton, from where she with Mrs. McLaughlin, wil 1 Mr and Mrs Bert a banquet given by writers in Owen So Miss Hazel Smith, nurseâ€"inâ€"training in London, visited her parents for a few days the last of the week. She was on sick leave. Mrs Petrie was in Brantford over the end of the week. Esther Gadd of London, spent the end of the week with her mother. Mr and Mrs and some friends had a social evenâ€" ing in the lodgeroom on Tuesday evening. They report a good time. Mr George Calder informed us that the snow plough is expected in toâ€" day to open the road from the Highâ€" | way . , Mr Lyall Mercer from Westerveldt College, London, was home over the‘ The funeral of the late John Morice took place on Sunday the 23rd in the afternoon, from his home in Varney to Maplewood cemetery. Rev. Mr. Mercer was in charge. Our schools are again open after the outbreak of measles. All the teachers and pupils are in their plaâ€" A radio will be installed in the United Church on Sunday morning, March 1st to receive the king‘s mesâ€" The members of the Orange Lodge â€"â€" Each Way LOCAL AND: 'PERSONAL ASK FOR HANDBILL rom All Stations in the East P80 Duke has been ill for ag gain Miss Aura McGuire and | Mi Robt. Sim spent i by the Life Underâ€" n Sound last Friday. left Friday for Hamâ€" re she with Mr. and lin, will motor to ind â€" Mrs. Beley will her home while she Beley is having his Bert Eecles attended a number of evening of taking the office in Mt. Forest â€"~/ e90 Mrs W ’ IN M MORIAM ren visited on Sur HARGRAVEâ€"In n# memory of| Of Egremont. my dear mother, Mrs p, Hargrave| Mr. Wm. Cars who passed away \one year ago, funeral of his t Feb. 28th, 1935. Southampton last Surrounded by friends,\we are lone.| OUr sympathy to ; some, Mrs Dawson Ma In the midst of Joys we \are blue; |days last week w A smile on our face,â€" a heart.| Varney, helping ache, mother who has p Longing dear mother for ydu. glad to know Mr; â€"Daughter Mary, ‘ Covering. Herald . Wibibe idk snn ivdifsinnaine o. ~4 q 3. | _ _â€" _ PSOSEC away Friday last. Deâ€"| only in gre _"_ as the home of his mother-in-law’ ceased had liveq almost all his life swept prair Mrs. Ferguson, Con. 14, Proton.!in the neighborhood and was of a | prairie â€" ru; Getting an early _ start Saturday‘kindly disposition and had a cheery rooms or 1 morning he stopped to rest and feed| word for all. We extend our sympaâ€": such homes his horse at Victor Adams in Holâ€" thy to Mrs Morice and family, brothâ€"| 23 per cent steinâ€"Dromore district, then continâ€"| ers, sisters and all who mourn. Funâ€" “ story of co ued on to Harriston, where he conâ€"| eral was on Sunday from Varney; Many mer ducted a horse sale for Chas, Lawâ€" /church to Maplewood cemetery and;have plenty rence of Durham. He left Harriston many attended. |ers and the alt 7 o‘clock Saturday evening, stop| Mr and Mrs David Marshall visitâ€" / task of cer bed at Gid Johnston‘s near Holstein f ed on Friday with Mr and Mrs w.‘faentinla. L about midnight to feed his horse and| Marshall of Egremont. U CA4K2 .l arrived at his home north ar ... ""U| ""4*8h44 Getting â€" an early morning he stopped { his horse at Victor 4 steinâ€"Dromore district the same downtown made over has a big, Ply ate up the‘ Mr and Mrs Collins treated , friends and neighbors to a part l Friday evening. Mr. R. Aillam» Enasnr in DROVE morse AND cutTrTter TO HARRIsTon AND RET Mr and Mrs spending a few Mt. Forest. Mr and Mrs Wm iting relatives in T Mrs. Ray Brown visite ’ Toronto recently . Mr. Daniel and Miss visited on Sunday with W. Porter of Knox. Mr Wesley Andrews menced moving his grair ments to his farm near Last Week‘s Items ’ Mr. Robert Pollock who has a patient in Mount Forest hos passed away on Monday and the eral arrangements are being ; from his mother‘s home on _ T\ day by undertaker Mr, C. M lan of Holstein . Bornâ€"To Mr and Mrs Jas. Ma all, a daughter Fehrnary _ Sunday ’ The weather has been a more moderate these last 1 _ Miss Clara Hoeflin spent with her sister Mrs Mellyr i Miss Agnes Dickson has | der the Dr‘s. care for the ; ibut hope she will soon be Mr. and Mrg Miss Edith and Carman Dickson and Mr. Elden Rahn spent Sunday at the Rahn home in Varney . We are glad to see Mr. Kenneth Kirby home much improved after a three month treatment in Mt. Forâ€" Mr and Mrs Stanley Mountain were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs J, Leeson. &\ Miss Dorothy Bogle spent last week in Durham with her aunt, Mrs. R. Catton . 21 O _ TYomens Association will members of the family of the late !hold their March meeting at home{John and Mrs Morice of 2nd con., ‘ot Mrs C. M. Leeson. ’Normanby, the homestead being the | After such a long spell of severe farm on which James McCall Marshâ€" winter weather, this thaw is greatly | all now lives. His schooling was appreciated and the water dripplng’lecured at S.8. No. 1, Normanby, into the cistern is a welcome sound. and his schoolmates of that far away Mrs J. Whyte and daughter Dor-!year. have a kindly remembrance of een of Holstein spent the weekend the happy young lad. In 1900, he was with her parents, Mr and Mrs _ C, Jwedded, leaving with his wife for Rahn. Lumsden, Sask., where they â€" were: Mr and Mrs George Cupskey and| engaged with James Brown of Holâ€"| baby Shirley of Hepworth, were here| stein, on his lands, for two years. on Sunday last to attend the mn_i‘They returned East to farm on the eral of her father. | 2nd con., Normanby for several years. Mrs. N. J. Kerr has not been so| Here ill health overtook him, and well recently. We wish her a speedy|Ssince that date, his loyal wife has recovery . Dlatran * *h ) enbodt oo o in © Mrs J. Whyte and dai een of Holstein spent the with her parents, Mr and Rahn. ALLAN‘S CORNERS After such a long spell of severe winter weather, this thaw is greatly appreciated and the water dripping into the cistern is a weleoma ean~4 Mrs. Adrian Noble, Rocky Saugeen and Mrs Dawson Marshall of Knox have been visiting with their parâ€" ents. We regret that Mrs Kellar is not enjoying better health. The Women‘s Association will hold their MArCh mMaAHnQ a¢ ° La.ll oincere sympathy is extended the friends and family of the John Morice. His kindly smile cheery word will be missed in village. end ‘of the °nC of the week in Toronto visiting their son Alex. and other friends. Sincere morning . ns oo _ CC yAmLS 1S&I&4R ooth chapter,. Mrs Elgi Knox. Iton read a report of the work 7 Andrews has comâ€" the Bihls, India, by Dr. Buct & his grain and impleâ€"| Mrs. Wilfred Peters, Mrs. G farm near Mt. Forest. ‘l Stuart and Mrs. R. J. Marsha _Wm. Pollock are vis.| gave readings . Arrangement; in Toronto. llthe World Day of prayer were ; 8 Clarence Dailey are Mrs Wallace closed the meeting v days with friends infprayer after which lunch was se | Mr and Mrs W.> Knisley and uis Iily have moved onto Mr Wm. son‘s farm. We welcome them t E_ Ano cutrer | neighborhood ana wish for then ston and RETURN}' best in their new home. Mr and mm | Carson are moving into the hous is to t':’::‘t:“"}‘;:’r‘;:' | Mr. David Marshall‘s farm. ORCHARD and Mrs Jas, Marshâ€" , February â€"â€", . Robert Wilson and Â¥n visited relatives in Â¥m. Pollock are vig. ? Toronto. Clarence Dailey are days with friends in Vickson has been unâ€" care for the past week VARNEY Miss Edith Kerr A Jton rews has comâ€" the grain and impleâ€"| Mrs lear Mt. Forest. ! Stu: Pollock are vis.! Fav aturday, a dig. ‘ 75 miles, or m Dundalk to The tl'ip ‘Wasi Cre he conâ€" :’eral was on Sunday f Chas. Law. lchurch to Maplewood ce ft Harriston many attended. ening, stop| Mr and Mrs David Ma ar Holstein| ed on Friday with Mr ai s horse and Marshall of Egremont. _of here at| Miss Jessie Marshall r â€" Dundalk | her home here last week months spent in Toronto. â€" Mr and Mrs W. Porter o9 i e n . see Mr. Kenneth: The tntintstinaie nc h 2221101 5 â€" hifias > __FSpent a few days recently with he ) _miles, °/ parents at Varney. _ Glad to know Dundalk to | that Mrs. Kerr is some better again : trip was | but George’ (This Week‘s Budget) which simâ€"‘ Very suddenly came the call to the !late Mr. â€" John Morice of Varnev dUPaYVa â€" us | mikieline L Mr and Mrs een a little bicj last few days . | spent Saturday Mellvride . | being made on â€" Thursâ€" C. â€" MeMil be better aâ€" has been hospital, ‘ dut arbutaindcis se diee 4.+ 0. k to! that Mrs. Kerr is ‘WBS‘ rge ’ (This Week simâ€"| Very suddenly « !late Mr. John 1 as; who passed away law; ceased had livea Marshall of Egremont. Miss Jessie Marshall returned â€"to her home here last week after some months spent in Toronto. smile and ed in the funâ€" i The W.M.S. Mrs. . C, Mars afternoon, Feb, 1 present. Mrs. Wa A scripture lesson Isaiah 55th chapte ton read a report ; Dawson llauiull spent ] The death took place in Mt Forest _ on Feb. 13, of Mrs Ellen Tait, at 78 years of age. She was a daughter of the late Adam Douglas of Orchard, and after marriage, moved into Egreâ€" mont with her husband. Miss Vietâ€" oria Carmount, nurse, Mt Forest, is a half sister. _ _ _ _ TCâ€"efenall spent a few st week with her parents in helping to care for her who has been ill. _ We mJ | «Wheussces:\ Te ,‘since that date, his loyal wife has | taken the management and cares of the home. Eight years ago, they | purchased the former Blyth general | store at Varney, and his death took “:place at the family home. | Three sisters and one brother surâ€" ‘\'ive: Mary, Mrs. Wm. Petty, Bent | inck; _ Janet, Mrs Robt. â€" Ferguson, ’Fergus; Lizzie, Mrs George (Green, | Guelph, and Robert of Biggar, Sask. \ _ The funeral was held Sunday, from ;his late residence to Maplewood ;cemetery, services being fittingly conducted by his pastor, Rev. Robt. Mercer of Holstein. At the funeral Mr. Mercer had occasion to tell a friend that this funeral was the fifâ€" ; tieth he had conducted since coming to Holstein a few years ago. Rev, | Robert Honeyman of Dromore assistâ€" I ed in the service. & to (Intended for that period being unable to do any heavy work. His wife, who was forâ€" merly Hannah Fee, also of Normanby township survives him with a family of five children, viz: Elva, Mrs Thos. Stewart, Varney; Merle, Mrs. George Cupskey, Hepworth and Ted, Murray and Claire at home. JOHN MORICE ; After a lifetime of sixtyâ€"seven years in Normanby township, death called on Friday last, at his home at Varney,â€"John Morice. Mr. Morâ€" ice has been more or less of an inâ€" valid for the past twenty years, in KNOX CORNERs . Porter and childâ€" Bunday with Mrs Kerr _ _ _ CCZUs disease and °* ~elcome them to the‘ Plaxton is young, â€" han od and W'ish for them the!vab,e' and the sports wor ir new home,. Mr and Mrs to be proud of its repres moving into the house on | Marshall‘s farm . |__A school principal of C. Marshall and children , Ability, Major J Coldwel v days recently with her WAS elected as a C.CF Varney. Glad to know | {0" Rosetown-Blggar. ] err is some better again |SDGCCh was tha hass __ pall bearers were THE DURHAM REvIEw son attended _ the brother Jm“ in _ week. We extend [3 0 JCmE WoOrk among rdia, by Dr. Buchanan . d Peters, Mrs. George Irs. R. J. Marshall also §. Arrangements for y of prayer were made. . closed the meeting with ° TZZ Ns pastor, Rev. Robt. f Holstein. At the funeral cer had occasion to tell® a at this funeral was the fifâ€" had conducted since comin & «_ Keller .5. met at the home of Marshall on Wednesday b. 12th with 16 ladies Watson led in praver . ‘i0utes were from the ter,‘ Mrs. Wm. Petty; Wilton families; _ and Chureh., OBITUARY , John Petty, William last week.) one of the younger I Ctoul es oo Aeeadradt â€" SD call to the heard in the House. Mr. f Varney,| convincingly said that slums ast. _ Deâ€") only in great cities but on 11 his life swept prairie. Over sixty pe as of a / prairie rural homes â€" cont a cheery rooms or less, while the nu ur sympaâ€"/ such homes in Ontarin is 1. was served Elgin wilâ€" , William Mc Albert Marâ€" , _ _\ ____ _ _ | Lalmerstonâ€"Pratt | °* man new buildings. 1 expressed Derhamâ€"Dean the belief the present housing scheme Durlumâ€"-Bennie (Elvidge) . is of little or no use to agriculture, 1 Penuuuâ€"lornn. Cassidy was supported in this view by Mr, Burchel1, Bradette. He also vigorously onooud, SECOND PERIOD an Immigration policy and warnailn. â€"© P Tnke Veribusennl Lo sc beftabict As._ wamed“Durhmâ€"Riyvbmud his government of lncreulnx the llow| Durlnm~l(om (R of immigrants to this vountry. © HG ‘ tmam.,,. O O8 Af famâ€" [z { ooo _T CS wor Lnat we 1 ; have Plenty of material, skilled workâ€" ]{ers and the need, leaving only the | task of cerrelating these three eg. ,’semlals. Leadership must be given | by the federal government, they jthought, if a wideâ€"spread programme ; of socially useful works were to be | launched and financed. 1 said if the housing scheme was to serve agri. culture, it must be extended to inâ€" clude repairs and extensions of existâ€" ing buildings. In Ontario at any rate renovation of buildings is more noed-! #d than ww Eols 228 it was the ‘ In beginning Mr Church spoke of | the value of private members‘ resolâ€" l’utions and believed it was their duty ‘to introduce subjects of interest â€"to of their constituents by this method . Y Mr. Church made a good speech in es.support of the idea that a large proâ€" ‘”“glamme of needed and useful public t works would do much to absorb unâ€" â€" employment and increase the purchâ€" § asing. power of the people. One of * the two Liberal members from Torâ€" | onto, _ Mr. Plaxton, supported Mr. > * Church. In his constituency of 75,â€" ; ©/000 people, ke said, there were ap. j | proximately 10,000 unemployed and , / 25,000 on direct relief. _ He believed | , | that money spent on housing and f [slum clearance would go far toward |, eliminating disease and crime. Mr. |, | Plaxton â€" is young, handsome and | p able, and the sports world has cnuse! P 30 be nrand ag uo 0c * & Credit really) and challenged _ Myr « Cunning, the Finance Minister, to dis â€" prove it. If such vital independenc within a party can last, the outloo . is hopeful. Gerry McGeer who â€" sit: 1 on the government side of the House . had a runâ€"in with Mr, Euler, Minis ter of Trade and Commerce on shif subsidies which showed the _ same virile spirit. There is a mote too of seriousness which is more widespread | than before. ’i At the beginning" of the week Tomâ€" |my Church asked the House to conâ€" |sider the adoption of a far reaching public works programme covering housing, renovation of buildings, reâ€" forestation and a national policy {or‘ youth in relation to education, ln-! dustry and employment . He asked also for an extension of the principle‘ of the Farmers‘ Creditors Arrange», ment Act to urban and suburban,‘ workers , | _ It has been noticeable that the Liberals who sit in the oppositionâ€" the overflowâ€"are freely critical of government policy and generous with suggestions, in fact they act much more like an intelligent opposition than a section of the government Party. Mr. Tucker a Liberal â€"from Saskatchewan _ made a convincing, well constructed and carefully doeuâ€" mented, speech on the need of farâ€" reaching monetary _ reform (Social | "‘~CN a lew years ago would have ‘come only from the southâ€"east corâ€" ner. "We have not kept up with the economic and industrial changes which have occurred during the past _twentyâ€"five years," Mr. Walsh told the House. He went on to point out the total income of Canadian People 'had dAropped from five billion, five hundred million dollars in 1929 to three billion one hundred and eighty one million in 1932 and â€" concluded that such a drop in purchasing powâ€" er naturally resulted in unemployâ€" ment and want. In his opinion unâ€" employment is here to stay and the responsibility of caring for surplus labour is a national one. C naltcg : 0023 7" /8 , BC | . Durkengy got off on the wrong foot on direct relief. He believed when Goettler slipped in past the deâ€" loney spent on housing and fence and beat McDonald. _ Morgan ‘learance would go far toward was waved off for tripping Elvidge ting disease and crime. Mr. | anq Cassidy got a rest for slashing . 1 is young, handsome and ) Pratt‘s drive found the nets and nd the sports world has cause/ Palmerston was 2 up, but before the roud of its representative . )period closed shots from Dean and hool principal of ouwundmijennie's sticks had tied the count . Major 3J. Coldwell of Regina.f With close checklng in second frame cted as a C.C.p. candidate| Obly two goals were scored, but these setownâ€"Biggar. _ His maiden Proved sufficient to give Durham a was the best so farâ€"indeeq 824fe lead, 4 to 2. Both were nice 4 1 a Conservative member say Plays, Cassidy giving Raybould | a ‘ the best maiden Speech ever NDéat pass to score and Rennie one i the House. _ My. Coldwell| 19 Moses, who picked the top corner ! ngly said that slums exist not, With a drive from the boards . P sreat cities but on the wind-} In the last Finkbeiner picked up ; airie. Over sixty per cent of | Pratt‘s rebound to bring the visitors s rural homes contain four close, then turn about was the rule q _ less, while the number 9/ till Durham added 2 io make it 7â€"4 ies in Ontario is less tban / with only 5 minutes to go. . That p mt. He told a heart rending | Jookeq secure enough, but Palmar. conditions in Sa.skatchewan.'..-_ Chconetd 1 Many Brilliant Speakers in New Parlicmat the best so farâ€"indeed Conservative member say best maiden speech ever â€"" Pomted out that we material, skilled workâ€" eed, leaving only the ting these three eg. "y) and â€" challenged Mr. bhe Finance Minister, to disâ€" If such vital independence ‘arty can last, the outlook â€" Gerry McGeer who _ sits ernment side of the House in with Mr. Euler, Minisâ€" le and Commerce on ship vwhich showed the same . There is a ‘note too of which is more widespread nHcipal of outstanding «. Coldwell of Regina, a C.C.F. candidate House of Orks were to be d. I said it the B to serve agriâ€" extended to in. ension of the princlple' 8‘ Creditors Arrange-“ urban _ and suburban "Vefamme > covering ion of buildings, â€" reâ€" a national policy for n to education, inâ€"| of the government ker a Liberal from made a convincing, and carefully doeuâ€" on the need of farâ€" e b Pllmenwn__omu er [-; Palmerstonâ€"Pratt CO0 C PRREHE «L0 ‘. Pratt again scored. Dur ~, hard pressed and 2 min. be / that 2 goal lead looked sh: "'Raybould and Cassidy were ‘iolf in quick succession. For [and a half Wilson, Schutz ; | held out the five Palmersto ers, then Pratt was banishe« ;nml half minute and the was relieved. (Social , Ottawa 3 goals. Rennie wa est and most effec with Elvidge also time form after an the second line is liable a scoring cor first . ing thwarted many Raybould seemed a handle past Pratt, t Palmerston centre, a him sometimes, was cessful. Pratt was than formerly and w ‘Durham Wins _ _ District Championship putsintul i nricctctâ€"dith, .+. ...... M * 1. _â€"*~ VEraud nas some sort of allowâ€" the crust was broken _ance or pension for incurable inva}â€" day was cool, but n ' ids and the blind . and there was no win ___Did you notice a letter in one _ of fying into the faces . _the daily papers from Dan Nuhn, of skiers. The sun was Elmwood, Ont., pleading for provisâ€" ally throughout the d ion for incurable invalids. He stated enthusiasts who #pent that he had been bedâ€"ridden for the and evening on the past sixteen years, not so much as have to compete with able to raise his head from the Pil~ ed by dazzling snow . low. This man is still only thirtyâ€"five years of age. Surely there is some. _ Spectators found t thing we can do by way of letters, Which made travelling reading material, visits, etc., to make the skiers was a cons his days less lonely. Mr. Nuhn stat. C4P. . Some farsighte es in his letter that he would like brought snowâ€"shoes, by to have people write to him, ; came unprepared to wrote today. RNAW Panlg us â€" _ I used the debate i1 & word in favour of p blind and the totally . most every country in cept Canada has some ance or pension for in ids and the blind . ,z'u an aid to unemployment and a r_ stimulus to economic recovery. He 1 expressed the belief that large public . expenditures would tend to discourage ; or gleier the natural flow of savings > into construction projects through â€" private and corporate investment. In ; fact it was a good Tory speech, not as advanced as many made by Mr. . Bennett, and disappointment regardâ€" ing his attitude was freely exp'neued in the lobbies and corridors . â€"_ _A resolution asking the House to consider the granting of pensions at sixty was introduced by A. A. Heaps Labour member for Winnipeg North and formed the basis of an excellent all day debate., Many members exâ€" pressed the opinion that provision for old age under present wage scalâ€" â€" es, prevailing commodity prices and , wide spread unemployment was imâ€" j possible for large numbers of Canaâ€" | dians. There was a general opinion ; that the most difficult years for those nearing destitution were _ between q sixty five and seventy and that a j Lerson over sixty who lost his footâ€" ing in the economic set up had alâ€" v most no chance of getting a hold c again. _3 _,____ _ "" the men‘s downâ€"hill ang _ _"C> inkbeiner picked UP slalom Taces, when some daring ang rebound to bring the visitors skilful descents were witnessed by en turn about was the rule the large crowg which hag gathered . ‘iam added 2 to make it 7â€"4 * t dlers.......... .. _ y 5 minutes to go. That PROToN MAN LOses secure enough, but Palmerâ€" in acm ged a five man attack â€" and on ror $3,300 t Mmss ain â€" scored. Durham â€" was An assize jury at Guelph last week 2g0 and 2 min. before close 25 Sp "o ind . HGLean 9f Guetop ‘al lead looked shaky when $2,300 damages 1,, ju;t"" * Guelp and Cassidy were thumbeq **** 7 Fapest 0e 8 this hope. Mr. Rogers fatly stated te that he did not believe in governâ€" ment expenditures for public works @| l The House awaited with great inâ€" terest the first speech of the new Minister of Labour, Mr. Norman Mcâ€" Leod Rogers, who until the election was a professor in Queen‘s Universiâ€" ty Somehow the idea had got aâ€" broad that Mr. Rogers was an adâ€" vanced Liberal but his first speech though couched in beautiful langâ€" uage and well delivered did not fulfil Continued from recalled the fight put up by the southâ€"east corner against immigration years ago and of his association with us if that debate. most effective worker .4 3 _ _ / NCn Ihe gener. ‘ator failed angq be ang several others San, Cassidy and pushed it jp front of the _ service station, haly off the pavement. . Mo. D PERIOD / + 14 (Cassidy) Lean‘s car, going north, struck the [hct of the truck, which was said ::emu 6 C BC withoane usls‘ O x o e 9 "aP > ~ The day was ideal for skiing . in favour of pensions for the There was a crust on the snow d the totally disabled. _ A1â€" which made the hills fast but which °ry country in the world exâ€" also made trails treacherous â€" once ada has some sort of allowâ€" the crust was broken by a fall. The pensicon for incurable inva}â€" day was cool, but not bitterly cold, the blind. and there was no wind to send snow u_ notice a letter in one _ of fiying into the faces of the speeding papers from Dan Nuhn, of skiers. ‘The sun was hidden practicâ€" . Ont., pleading for provis any throughout the day, so that the icurable invalids. He stated enthusiasts who spent both morning had been bedâ€"ridden for the and evening on the hills did no: en years, not so much as have to compete with eyestrain causâ€" aise his head from the pilâ€" ed by dazzling snow . _ man is still only thirtyâ€"five age. Surely there is someâ€" â€" Spectators FOUME ADHBF Hlm | nvunse I for tripping Elvidge ot a rest for slashing . found the nets and s 2 up, but before the shots from Dean and _nad tied the count. cking in second frame were scored, but these t to give Durham » banished 0 coming into old an enforced layâ€"off, is becoming as reâ€" combinatiion as the debate in order AGNES MACPHAIL «naious to stickâ€" , the pesky little , and while beating ‘as not overly sucâ€" is more dangerous worked in to score ‘as Durham‘s hardâ€" Y an attack anxious to page 1 Winnipeg North _of an excellent hy members exâ€" that provision sent wage scalâ€" dity prices and _4 _ _____"C! TOF McLean, | _ The accident occurreq ReBF & Ser. | vice station at Ennotville . McCan. |nell‘s truck stopped when the generâ€" | ator fTalled una‘s. â€" / of Hanover The meet w; ternoon by the slalom races, skilful descents savings LARGE CROWD MEET TO Ensoy through _ THE THRILLING SPORT, aAs ent. In WELL AS WITNESS SAmE y _ _ _"CC TGOsSs In time to witness them. The entire valley is A& skiing paradise and it swallowed up the large army â€" of enthusiasts without any trouble, turning half ; thousand people into numerous sma}) groups, each trying out its nwn nin img c# C ile of lho.. themselves , .\ _ "*TReRSeE at loast ‘ but once it was over they to enjoy themselves in t fashion, trying out the h the competitors had had to M EY KE Misomen l L the first event skiers witnessed but once it was is , Skiing Championship omic Decided at Eugenia Ski suits, dy more colorfu} the ladies sp iety in their . to the utmost, The skiers themselves in every kind of garb . outfits varied from the without lights foliage ang men and w to the utm, came â€" unprepared to snow, found the wal} tiresome . They were a for their efforts howe: were ski enthusiasts best skiers in the Don tion . If they were ; visitors, they were st grandeur of the valley garb, the Vasimass â€"nt 4 The _ _ _" _ V"F Struck, A Miller of om fmfly over was counsel for Mo f APPMidmme .. _ 0 Lean «hill real and Toronto, do noi convey much in news to our readers as they are not known locally. But the sport itself and the locality do. The event was staged on Sunday, and this fact in itself, broadened the advertising end of the event. South Grey is in the habit of observing the Lord‘s Day for other less worldly pursuits, and while we are not stating . the wise or unwise factor it was in this column, it certainly brought with 1: a throng of spectators. suts, dull but serviceable â€" to * colorful combinations, whilst ladios showed even rrentapr wa. On Sunday last, the highway beâ€" tween Flesherton and Rugenia was a moving spectacle of cars and trucks, and the litte and usually quiet vilâ€" lage of Eugenia, took on a new life as about five hundred skiers tried out the many hills and slopes in that locality to contest the Dominâ€" ion Ski championship. The winners who were in the main from â€" Montâ€" °"®. they were struc leur of the valley in the vastness of the hills devoid of an Palmerston lineâ€"up same, except Carleton for Auld and Barton on deâ€" sidy and Pratt. Durhamâ€"Raybould (Cassidy) Palmerstonâ€"Pratt (Finkbeiner) Penaltiesâ€"Carleton, Raybould, Casâ€" present while gite of ilmerstonâ€"Finkbeiner (Pratt) Durhamâ€"Cassidy (Raybould) â€" imerstonâ€"Pratt (Carleton) d the women costumes , crossâ€"country FEB. 27 1936 Slasts u)ey sa w the Dominion in â€" "aney in its winte; ss of the snowâ€"cov d ~of alj concealinp spectacle of carefre. _ enjoying themselyes out its own hij. Maxed in the af. ‘s downâ€"hill ang _ "a0 t0o negotiate eÂ¥. _ The ladies 1 races were also mfll. but many preferred to s;; bdasail iesd 1D ACâ€" _ merely curious struck by the "Â¥ Tace was most of the st part of it, ey proceeded 1 their own hills which greater varâ€" were dressed The men‘s sombre blue did not in time the h John Eckhardt, _R Gordon Geddes, R.R ministrators of Eime« or J. H. MceQuarrie ham, Or mer Hooper John Eckha COR MeLel U M M New Furniture D us Addressed the Donald‘s h« brigade a â€" blaze while pipe and & he A 8t. Pa under auspi A. Ssupper Adults 35¢â€" ?ist year as Public Utlit hrough . Oth« VOL Remember Calder I in Ratavia CGaAREeTrp Lurt JEN chimney FOR RE rmerby M K lacing P M YÂ¥ Of tres LB home n Halli M run ty So