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rs, only Se¢, * thing for 200 acres concession ldings on and well ind church separate . on premâ€" ilson, 941 LE Of be Or at we are drai m Y M )OK M 1 be oL ile e interest om al the la his M Mr It up un AH 20 [# ha M 10 h ie oth H ‘rough U ennelt off King‘s erg e the ha bac th ind DC ib 0t h M th the of Of 5, with seven ladies present. Roll call was answered with the _ word Master . The 15th chapter of John was read by Miss Marion Gomm which was followed by a short seaâ€" son of prayer. Mrs W. Ewing read "Our western work"; "The churci of all nations" was given by Mrs. Ritchie. Mrs. N. Macfarlane read a paper on the "Sweetest church in Canada". New Canadian work in Vancouver was given by Mrs Robt . MceGillivray. Mrs A Beaton gave the topic "Out in the fields" which gave us interesting news from home misâ€" sions in Northern Ontario. Mrs Jas. A. Browne sang _ "Hold on a Little: Longer". Lunch was served by the hostess . I Glenelg Centre Baptist M.C. met at the home of Mrs A. Beaton Mar. Presbyterian Y.W.A. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs C. Barfoot on Thursday eveâ€" ning. Miss Janet McRonald led in prayer and the scripture lesson was read by Miss K. Ritchie. An interâ€" esting paper was given by Miss D. Pickering on ‘Work in Japenese kinâ€" dergartens‘. Roll call was answered by a verse of scripture. It was decidâ€" ed to have lantern slides on "An open door to Manchuria" for next meeting. Miss D. Pickering â€" afterâ€" wards put on an interesting contest, and lunch‘ was served by the hostess and group. Not for a long time, has the death of a sportsman been so eulogized, as that of Lou Marsh, Sports Editor of the Toronto Daily Star. Lou Marsh was a mighty fine sportsman himself, and as well as writing the event, lived it, as he had a keen zest for everything under sporting caption . He entered the employ of the "Star" at the age of 13, and has continuousâ€" ly served that paper, working â€" his way up from office boy to practically the highest office the paper could give him. He had a great capacity for friendship and his friends and admirâ€" ers were legion. Specialist in Eye examination, at C. Sarney‘s Store PURHAM, Wednesday, MARCH 18th A short program followed the euchre and lunch. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr and Mrs Braithâ€" waite for their coâ€"operation in givâ€" ing the use of their home for this accasion . W. T PATTERSON, R.O Death Calls Famous Sportsman, They are your most priceless possession. If you suffer from headaches, nervousness, eyeâ€" strain or poor vision, consult Agricultural Society Hold Euchre. A pleasant and successful progresâ€" aive euchre under the auspices of the Agricultural Society was held on Thursday evening March 5th, at the home of Mr and Mrs Doyle Braith waite. There were sixteen tables in play the prize winners being Mrs Arâ€" thur Atkinson and Mr. Roy Wiggins. GUARD Your Eyes A capacity crowd attended the W. Institute progressive crokinole social in the Red Cross rooms last Thursâ€" day. Siiteen tables were in play and after 13 games, Mrs Wm. Macdonald wife of our mayor and Mr. Geo. Colâ€" linson were the prizewinners, each taking 12 games. A fine lunch was served at the close by the Institute members . A three day thaw this week has greatly diminished the snow banks, and the Provincial highways are now almost bare of snow. There is yet ample of i; on the sideroads, and for many farmers there is neither good sleighing or wheeling. However Spring is just around the corner! Institute Held Crokinole. Snow is Disappearing. VOL LIX, NO. 11 GLENELG CENTRE Calder‘s Drug Store CIGARETTES AND STATIONERY K â€"~OWNRk&Hzg â€" THEROLLCAlL PRESBYTERIAN 40c LB. JENNY LIND CHOCOLATES OPICS: JUST ARRIVED Applications will be received â€" for the position of rarian for the Duerbam Public Libr: y up to March l6th, 1936. Send applications stating ;qualificutions to the § tary of the Board. Address letters NLibrary Apâ€" | plicant". G. C. Webkter, Sec‘y. I LOTS 30, 35 anrd South Half Lot 34 Con. 3, S.D.R., Glenelg Township, 125 acres, forme occupied by Elâ€" mer Hooper, deceksed. Apply to: John Eckhardt, «R. 1, Priceville, Gordon Geddes, R. 3, Durham, Adâ€" ministrators of Elme Hooper Estate or J. H. McQuarrie, icitor, Durâ€" Hanover RipSaws dodged playâ€"off games with Durham for district, but they came to grief in semiâ€"finals of Junior W.0O.H.A. against Walkerâ€" ton‘s upâ€"andâ€"coming team, the latter taking the third and deciding game. All games were played in Walkerton rink before bumper crowds, and a remarkable thing was the fact of the score being 4â€"2 in every â€" game; first and third in Walkerton‘s favor and second in Hanover‘s. Gate reâ€" ceipts of the three game series to-l talled over $1,000, which proves the Juniors command the support when' the town has no team in higher comâ€" | pany. Walkerton team is ably coached by’ Len Trushinski, sterling defence man | playing this year with Durham In-! termediates. Walkerton lost the first of the finals in New Hamburg Tues-' day night, 2â€"0, a 270tb. 19 yeari old defence player scoring both goals. The last game is in Walkerton, Friâ€". day night. Here‘s wishing Walkerâ€" ton all success in overcoming â€" that 2 goal lead, and landing a champ-} ionship! I Walkerton in Junior Finals were born five daughters, Miss Ida passing away six years ago. The other four are Elizabeth, Mrs. W. Buck, Georgetown ; Mary, Mrs (Dr.) Agnew, China; Emily, Mrs Vanatter, Fenelon Falls, and Lydia, Mrs Kerr, Acton . The funeral takes in Acton, many of nieces from Varney ing . Forty years ago in August last, he was wedded to Elizabeth Kitching of Guelph and she proved a true helpâ€" mate in every respect. Of the union REV. HARRY CALODWELL After a grim fight for life the past two months at his home in Acton, Rev. Harry Caldwell passed into higher service, Monday last, March 9, surrounded by immediate members of his family. Mr. Caidwell was 75 years of age and after a lengthy serâ€" vice in the ministry, _ retired from its active ranks two years ago in June. His years of leisure were not many, but perhaps it was his wish tha; he practically die in harness. His brother William and wife of con. 2, Normanby have been with brother and wife the past two. months, and gave every loving care: and assistance. ' Patric\s Supper, March 17, FOR RENT 1 takes places Thursday ny of his nephews and Varmney district attendâ€" rerty occupied by 1-:1-, A 1 eceased . Apply to: | trip «R. 1, Priceville,| two « R.R\ 3, Durham, Adâ€"| those Elmek Hooper Estate| the ri Queen St. Y.w e received for rarian for the y up to March ligations stating Sekretary of the he Burhaom Revien. {accoll at side of nets, wiggled it in , front then banged it in for Durham‘s only goal. It was smart stickwork. Clinton was content to call it a | tie and lifted puck down the ice at ;overy opportunity thereafter. _ Two | more injuries held up the game moâ€" mentarily, but both men continued . Cassidy had a scalp cut when hit on | head with a stick and McKay felt it }when he stepped in front of a speedy |shot from McGirr‘s stick. the rink. It was jammed full by 7.40 p.m., over 1500 fans from the whole district attending, and ticket sellers ed to accept another scoring 2 from sceram of each period. A hundred Durham fans made the trip to Clinton with the team, and two or three of them were among those unable to gain admission to Only 2% minutes from winning the game on Clinton ice Monday night. and with it the semiâ€"final round, then a tying goal from a ~scramble, rrined Durham‘s hopes for a clear cut win. After leading 2â€"0 in second frame for a time, Durham was foreâ€" Durham forced play from the start of last period, and after opening rush, Raybould hooked puck from a faceoff at side of nets, wiggled it in front then banged it in for Durham‘s only goal. It was smart stickwork. Clinton® was content® in aolt i¢ is waters‘ penalty, Durham had the visâ€" itors on the run, but Moses drew time off, and ruined prospects for a tally. Trying to check a dangerous Durbham sortie near nets, Rath _ of Clinton fell and hit the boards with his knee, forcing him to retire the balance of game. I Clinton has this season added two Goderich players to their lineup who have decidedly strengthened them â€" McKay on defence and Doak in the nets. The latter smothered many promising Durham rushes and nothâ€" ing but closeâ€"in shots apparently will I beat him. A Raybould to Cassidy rush brought ’the first goal in less than a minute, but it was disallowed, Cassidy being called offside. About half way thro‘ ;the period saw a Durham rush! smashed at Clinton blue line, thenJ‘ puck shot back. Pickett and Gibbs of visitors rushed after it, and eludâ€" ing a Durham defenceman, broke clear on the nets, Pickett drewl Schutz out to block him then he| passed to Gibbs and the latter scored! in open net. Later on another hotl shot blockeG by Schutz dropped on| the line at goal mouth, but he clearâ€"' ¢d before Clinton could bang it in The frame was quite even, with Clinâ€" ton having the edge if any. The second saw sustained _ speed and checking with Durham _ having the upper hand but no goals. After Waters‘ penalty, Durham had the visâ€" itors on the run, but Moses drew time off, and ruined prospects for al tally . TTYINC IO CBACK s Aunesnanslt : The contcst, which saw some heavy bodychecking was clean, only two | penalties being given by referee Bert Hedges of Toronto. These were both in second periodâ€"to Waters of Clinâ€" | ton and Moses of Durham. Hedges is a new official in this district and his work left a favorable imâ€" ' pression . The visitors scored early in first frame and for most of the game, Durham‘s first defeat looked imminâ€" ent, as the locals were unable to pierce the rugged defence displayed, and Doak‘s stellar network. However early in third, Durham tied the count on a smart play by Raybould, and though having an edge on the play the final two periods, could not aâ€" J gain capitalize on it. Playing the first game here Satâ€" urday night, a packed rink of over 1100 saw the teams battle for an hour to score only one goal each. Clinton were consistent backcheckers and their close checking disorganizâ€" ed Durham‘s smoothâ€"passing â€" team play to such an extent that not a goal resulted from it. Durham hockey team has encountâ€". ered its stiffest opposition of the seaâ€" son in the fast and shifty Clinton ; outfit and so closely matched are the teams that after two home and home| tied games, a sudden death playâ€"off is to be staged on artificial ice at Galt on Thursday night to decide' the victors. And most likely the | "breaks" will decide it. | CLINTON AND DURKHAM DRAW 1â€"1 AND 2â€"2 IN TWO GREAT BATTLES Both Semiâ€"Finals with Clinton Result in Ties DURKHAM 2, cLiNnTON 2 DURHAM 1, CLINTON 1 DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAR. 12, 1936 t o0 elada nds o+ h rua aCA Ne i. other draw, Clinton scrambles, 1 at enc With which is incorporated the Holstein Lescos wards posed of: R. R. Ca C. McGirr, and Wm, C. McGIRR is Clinton: Goal, Doak; defence, Rath and Waters; centre, R. MceEwan ; wings, F. McEwan and Holmes; aiâ€" ternates, Pickett, Gibbs, Streets and McKay. Durham: Goal, J. Schutz; detence, McGirr and E. Schutz; centre, Rayâ€" bould; wings, Dean and Cassidy; alâ€" ternates, Rennie, Moses, Elvidge and Trushinski. Hedges again refereed and good on offsides, and givin one penalty, he allowed some stuff to go on both sides. Durham made it 2â€"0 in second when Dean gave Raybould a pass. the latter carrying puck through to goal crease. Doak was set to block the shot when‘ Raybould passed to Cassidy who fiipped it in. Team play was most difficult on the watery ice, and the game was mainly shoot the puck up ice and check, check, check. A minute before end of midâ€" dle frame R. McEBwen first scored for Clinton on a ganging attack, and Streets scored their second, 2% min. before end of game under â€" similar circumstances . In first frame with 17 min. gone, Rennie drew the only penalty of game â€" his first this season. Durâ€" ham immediately switched on _ first line of Dean and Cassidy, Raybould serving Rennie‘s time off. With Durham a man short, Dean made the, most brilliant play of the game, Aâ€" lone he fought for puck inside Clinâ€" | ton blue line in front of goal against four opponents. He got it clear from them and rifled it past Doak for the only goal of the period, and the rafâ€" ters rang his plaudits. No action has yet been taken toâ€" Both lineups were the same as in first game, Rath‘s injured knee beâ€" ing again in shape, and he was a tower of strength to his team. And again both goalies were standoutsâ€" there were no soft goals. Considering the heavy ice, it was fast, though gruelling hockey, with Durham havâ€" ing a shade the better of the arguâ€" ment for two periods. In last, Clinâ€" ton carried most of the Play, Durâ€" ham shooting puck up ice frequently while Clinton shot it back near nets, and ganged for goals, thus getting both theirs. On the other hand, both Durham goals resulted from _ smart plays. ; The victors will in all probability meet the brilliant Acton team in jnext round ard winners of this will enter the finals against either Whitâ€" | by, Niagara Falls, or Sutton, the oth | er survivors. The ice was soft from the start. the night being quite mild, and the heavy going had both teams skated into exhaustion in regulation time and willing to call quits. called off the sale about eight o‘â€" clock. Durhamitee found motoring good while westbound to Walkerton anc beyond, with pavement barc beyond Hanover, but on turning south off pavement on No. 4 highâ€" way north of Teeswater, the cars travelled in a rut between snowbanks practically all the wayâ€"forty miles of it. History is repeating itself. _ Last winter Durham and Clinton tied on the round, played off in Galt â€"and Durham lost by 1 goal. Now they are again tied on round, will play off in Galt, but let us hope that this year it is Durham‘s turn to win out. Quite a number of fans will likely accompany the boys. Durham and Clinton bockey teams will settle their argument again this year on artificial ice in Galt‘s fine rink, this Thursday night, March 12. Such is the O.H.A. ruling, the long trip being necessitated to secure good ice, impossible in natural ice rinks with the present brand of weaâ€" Sudden Death Game Toâ€"Night in Galt NEW UTILITIESs com‘r matins Catton, Chairman; vacanc giving but and â€" while rough urnam High School girls lost out in their first game of hockey to | Mount Forest girls on Friday night ‘ in Mount Forest. BORN GREENWOODâ€"Iin p Girr, Betty Melntyre, Margaret Spar ling. Mount Forect: Goal, Violet Langdon ; defence, Hazel Langdon, Evelyn Grant; wings, "Dot" McLean, Margâ€" aret Brown; centre, Kathleen Youngâ€" blutt ; alternates, Jean Linder Tiaric Durham girls, while they are pepâ€" Py and willing, lack training but still are determined to go on. Miss Helâ€" en Gagnon played a spectacular game in the Durham nets, and kept out: many close ones, keeping the final score down to 2â€"0 in favor of Mt. | Forest. | Durham: Goal, Helen Gagnon ; deâ€"| fence, Jean Murdock, Kathleen Renâ€" wick; wings, Dorothy MacDonald, | Essel MacArthur; _ centre, Lorrn!nef MacArthur; _ alternates, Jeanne Mcâ€"‘ Mount Forest girls are a peppy wellâ€"trained team and have been practising almost continually | since the winter set in. Ten prizes are to be given away free to lucky visitors. See advt. on this Vollett‘s grocery store has disconâ€" tinaed business and the building, leasâ€" ed to Bell & Bennett for a new Furâ€" niture store, is being rapidly â€"transâ€" formed this week, ready for opening on Saturday with new, modern furâ€" niture. ‘The undertaking parlors will also be removed there this week. NEW FURNITURE sToORE OPENS SATURDAY The bride wore a becoming gown of triple sheer in Dresgen blue. She wore a corsage of pale pink roses and lily of the valley. She was atâ€" tended by Miss Margaret Noble, whose gown was of midnight blue velvet, and she wore a corsage of red roses and lily of the valley. â€" Mr. Douglas MacArthur, brother of the bride, was best man. The â€" happy couple will reside in Toronto. A quiet but pretty wedding took place in the Parsonage of Howard Park â€" United Church, Toronto, on Wednesday evening, March 4th, when Mary Isabelle, eldest daughter â€" of Reeve and Mrs. Angus A. MacArthur of Glenelg, became the bride of Mr. Cecil Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Beirness. Mrs Robert Burnett returned last weekend from Western Hospital, Toâ€" ronto, where she underwent a serâ€" ious operation. Her friends are glad to know she is making a splendid reâ€" covery. Mr. E. D. McClocklin suffered a severe heart attack at his home this Wednesday morning and is in a weak condition . Master Graham Pust vho broke his limb badly in a recent bad toboggan accident was taken to Sick Childâ€" ren‘s Hospital, Toronto, for further treatment. Mr. Donald Smith, Arts student at Western University, is at his home at Knox Manse, convalescing â€" after an attack of pleurisy. Durham High School girls Mr. John McQueen is quite ill at the present time, bedfast, and under medical care. Mr. Carman Queen, senior theologâ€" ical student at Huron College, conâ€" ductec services in â€" Petrolia â€" Augliâ€" ean Church the past two Sabbaths for the resident rector, Rev. W. Roberts. Mr and Mrs Monk, Toronto, (Jean Atkinson) left last weekend to spend a few days with his people in Lonâ€" don, after spending a couple months with her mother, Mrs Wm. Atkinâ€" son. They purpose shortly to return to his work near Mimico. +« Mr and Mrs Isaac Hooper of Markâ€" dale spent over the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs A. Middle ‘*, Wings, "Dot" McLean, Margâ€" Brown ; centre, Kathleen Youngâ€" ; alternates, Jean Linder, Dorig gan, Georginia Elliott. i CAMPBELL â€" MacARTHUR arch 7th to Mr and H;-; Ar Greenwood a daughter GIRLS‘ H. S. HOCKEY Hospital FARM\FOR SALE OR\RENT Only 4% miles north of Durham, on Prov. â€" Highw No. 6â€"198% acres. Good house apd barn; running water past barn. i1 give good terms to responsible yer. For fur ther particulars apply â€" Published Weekly at $2.00 a $2.50 a year in advance. Caider‘s Drug Store Softens the water, beautifies the ski 35c, 60c and $1.00 Just a few drops in the bath will soften the water. r in advance. To United States, C RAMAGE % SON, Publishers Woods‘ Bath Oil C. N. R. TICKET OrMCE FARM FOR SiLE