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a m e iman, who defeated Geo. North Huron and whose n low tariff matters â€" is thought that haste in of prices of implements )e made quickly or farmâ€" e "on their uppers". re be eptance and applicat s by the member eague, that Canada cipate in any fore r who the belligere wencies in the east, parâ€" intford where farm impâ€" manufactured and the n farm Liberals. n in the House iculture onom e imported from i Scotland. due emphasised Nations mu e than a d . If a coll . 12 1936 mo unless ily O ot en« KTS d of the League Cly working for iuses of war by nts, open diple~ zes in treaties iding the Treaâ€" i are necessary and racial in and until there the colle M Imperial con oned incenged while in Montreal ilpped be AF Quebec, onsider igh the #a36 I‘lH ed the 1AI °© week Helena nglishâ€" bid offered the lly â€" worded vinC ensed that rom France lue to foot t is not inâ€" ped out of wur Departâ€" : contaminâ€" mount is grea ipplicatio to Fed AI If ali hag. _ as the 1 am sure se â€" would nile troâ€" hinery w hi n the DC Thomas the AD to Dr. A. M. Bell, a former Dur ham practitioner who happened to be passing, heard his calls. Rushing in, as did mechnics in the garage, they disconmected the current, just in time, for the doctor stated that â€" a few more seconds and he would have been killed. After a few minutes rest' he appeared to be alright again, with little the worse from his ex-, perience. Lee says his rheumatism whikh became chronic with him,‘ bhasn‘t bothered him since. Lee Vosburg, an employee at a garage in Alvinston, had a narrow esâ€" eape from electrocution while at work on a grease rack. An electric wire, which was connected to a bulb at the rack, became short circuited and charged the iron framework. Lee became entangled in the wires and received the full voltage of the electricity. He called for help and. Almost Killed, Rheumatism Cured Mr. John Aldred received a letter recently from his son Harry, in Ceyâ€" lon, Sask., and among the news the letter contained was that he lost his brotber Roy‘s first game this winter for him in curling. Mr. Aldred tells us that Roy is an excellent curier,â€" in fact there are few his equal in his district while Harry makes no bones in stating that he is very ordinary.! As most Easterners know curling is the Westerner‘s game, and enthusâ€" iasm knows no bounds. On a certain night in Ceylon recently, an importâ€" ant game was scheduled to come off. Unfortunately for bis rink, Roy took siek, and sent word to his brother; Harry, asking if he would substitute for him. Harry agreed,‘ but also said he had a hunch he would lose the‘ game for him. And that is just what | happened . al The "Hunch" Too True A Champion Boxer. A former Egremont boy, Stanley Lawrence, son of George Lawrence, formerly of Wilder‘s Lake, Egremont, has become the cbampion Boxer in the 135 Ib. weight at Sarnia â€" Colâ€" legiate . Stanley attended Durham Public School for one yearâ€"in 1926. The Sarnia Canadianâ€"Observer says: "Stan. Lawrence won the lightweight title from Jack Thain in a bout that was packed with action. For two rounds the boys boxed on even terms but Lawrence opened a hard straight punching attack in the third round . Thain ran into a stiff right and the referee stopped the bout. Bobbie Crothers has been training Lawrence lately ." atore, former occupants of same stand, lost some artitcles in a similâ€" ar manner. A Smooth Theft. lrvlng Elvidge‘s furnishing‘s store is in the former post office, and the letter slide is still at the north corâ€" ner front, with the back of it papered aver. Last Thursday night a sweater was left displayed in an open box in the window near the foot of the letter slide, and some time that night some sneak thief pushed his arm down the slide opening, broke thro‘ the paper covering, and with hand or a hook, purloined the sweater up through the slide. Needless to say, Irving will see the thief gets no secâ€" ond opportunity. We learn â€" Cairns‘ Store. foemor acennunks" se Lll. lc safe at Belleville, The disastrous floods at have caused untold suffering posure to many of its citize: are pleased to be able to st a Durhamite resident there, Pender (Jean Morlock) is high and dry above the flood of the city, and bas not suffe discomfort . _.,.__, _ _" »ersons during the month. Chesley spent $490.7% for reliet in February, 72 being recipients as aâ€" gainst 56 in January . Mr John Alexander has purchased the cottage on Countess St. from mayor Macdonald, at present occupiâ€" &4 by Irving Elvidge. Mr. and Mrs Elvidge and children will move into his grandmother‘s late home in upâ€" per town. Safe at January relief bill in Colling was $10,073.53. Assistance was en to 1515 persons during the me Chesley spent $490.73 for relie February, 72 being recipients a §ainst 56 in January Coming! For Fou Mr MacArthur i lett‘s Beauty Sho 24th at Durham . B ger waving. VOL LIX. NO. 12 "ho l ure °C enaane _ Instead of coating your paste, tattoo them! Put it set. . wipe it off.. only stays. Transparent hish) Calder‘s Dru Soatnin.,, __"O""CDt Bighly indelible Soothing and softening to the lips. 4 exciting South Sea shades, $1.10 CHOCOLATES & CIGARETTES TATTOO Your Lips stead af as2.:0 ing COpppT@* Durkam Wins 7â€"1 ‘old suffering and exâ€" of its citizens. We be able to state that ® Your Easter Waveâ€" 1 be at Mrs Volâ€" ShoR TuesdGay, March t there, Mrs 3. k) is situated the flood portion not suffered any 1E your lips with ! Put it on..let it + OBly the color ck curls and fin at Belleville, Collingwood Store NOTES It‘s no secret that Durha for its first Ontario wide championship . THIRD PERIOD 5. Durhamâ€"Dean (Raybould) 6. Actonâ€"Terry (N. Morton) 7. Durhamâ€"Dean (Cassidy) 8. Durhamâ€"Dean. Penaltiesâ€"Moses, Dean, Ter Morton . %. Durhamâ€"Cassidy (Raybould ) Penaltiesâ€"Walters 2, McGirr, Mosâ€" es, B. Morton, Mocney. SECOND PERIOD 2. Durhamâ€"Cassidy. 3. Durhamâ€"Dean (Trushinski) 4. Durhamâ€"Dean (Schuiz) i Penaltiesâ€"Raybould . < Both teams played cleanly â€"under referee Wortley‘s charge and Acton players were good sports, when deâ€" spite their keen disappointment, they congratulated the victors and wished them best of luck in their drive for top Int. Honors Every Durham player gave their best efforts. They were all stars, but those who leaped into greatest fame were Jack Schutz with sensational netâ€"minding, Cassidy with 2 goals and Dean, whose accurate and _ timely sniping accounted for last 5 goals. On four occasions, Schutz blocked Acton drives when the player â€" had none else to beat. It was not good or fast. hockey, but it was fast for sticky ice, and apparently much more opportune for Durham‘s game battlers than for the visitors, for whom it was nothâ€" ing but a heartbreak. giv The Tanners were forced to fight for goals in 3rd. Much of the time, as also in 2nd frame, Durham threw caution to the winds playing 4 or 5 men up, and keeping Play _ largely within Acton‘s blue line. When Dean Hed uD the Enimmd aBex. willie. & only on a Raybould to Cassidy play. But in second, Durham‘s battling, courageous crew had banged in three more, to make it 4â€"0, only 1 down on round. powered team. Yet they were supâ€" remely confident in their lead, and planned _ to play strictly â€" defensive hockey throughout. It worked fairly well in ist, Durham scoring once With little time for advertising, a big crowd attended Wednesday night‘s classic, and roared their approval of Durham‘s gallant and successful fight to overcome the five goal lead piled up in Galt. Identically the same teams took the ice, but what a difâ€" ference! With the mercury â€" around freezing point, the ice was firm, but heavy and sticky, which proved a real disadvantage to Acton‘s highâ€" 10 is in sight, and the boys are hopeâ€" ful and eager to cinch the coveted honors, with the whole town, _ and Western Ontario behind them; yes, Acton and Clinton too, the last two teams eliminated, â€" poth only â€" after the sternest of struggles . Whew! What an upset! Durham hockey team is today the surprise and talk of hockey Ontario. Concedâ€" ed no hope of winning 3rd round afâ€" ter being outplayed in Galt 2â€"7 by Acton, Durham made the most startâ€" ling comeback here Wednesday night of the winter, handing Acton â€" Tanâ€" ners a 7â€"1 defeat, (their first in 21 games this season) and eliminatâ€" ing them on the round 9 to 8. And now for the first time in hisâ€" tory, Durham has reached the 0. H.A. fina‘s and will play off home and home games with Whitby, gamâ€" es to count, best two out of three. The Int. B. championship of Ontarâ€" io is in sight, and the boys are hopeâ€" M FIRST PERIOD Che Durham i sent the crowd delâ€" banged in the ith il. That final minute on Durham net, but *k out till the gong Wins 7â€"1 from Acton K to take Round and Enter Finals . Terry, N. is out Hockey bold; wings, Dean and Mosées, Elvidge, Rennie ski. t wings, Mooney and ©Marzo Morton, N. Morton, Terry Durham: Goal, J. Schut: McGirr and E. Sehnt»> aa Penaltiesâ€"W‘alters, Rayb Acton: Goal, Greer; def ters, and Gibbons ; centre No Score. SECOND PERIOD 8. Actonâ€"B. Morton (N. ton, Terry) .... 9. Durhamâ€"Trushinski Por Penaltiesâ€"Moses, Dean. B Refereeâ€"Johnny " _ The decisive loss was Durham‘s " first of the season, and on the night‘s 5 play, Acton‘s 5 goal lead was fully Y justified. In the first period â€" they " had a wide margin, dazzling the Durâ€" Y hamites with their brilliant _ team t play, speeding in in waves of four, ‘‘ their passes were clicking to perfecâ€" ‘~ tion, and bullet drives were whizâ€" t zing over Schutz‘ shoulders into Durâ€" * ham‘s citadel, as both lines sifted inf * past the defence. After 5 were netâ€" | ‘ ed in 11 min. Durham tightened up ! and Raybould got Durham‘s first afâ€"| ~ ter 17 min. play. Terry‘s rush scor-] ‘ ed Acton‘s 6th a minute before close | ‘ of 1st frame. | 4 More speed saw the Tanners‘ sec-l ‘ ond line make it 7â€"1 early in secâ€"‘ _ ond. Acton let up on their oflenslve,! _and Durham â€" started forcing â€" the play. Marzo broke through, but his: shot missed net. Cassidy glided lnto; Greer but couldn‘t beat him. After | 18 min. Trushinski scored final goal |. batting in a rebound. Durham scored early in third, the rec light flashed, but referee Mitchell | wouldn‘t allow it, deciding puck'1 could not have been in. The Tan-'.‘ ners were content to hold their safe . ; lead and kept the period scoreleas.ll Durham attacks being fruitless. Acâ€"| ; ton played defensive hockey, rushing | 1 only on opportune openings. m Raybould and Trushinski _ were g Durham‘s most effective men, Ac-l ton‘s close checking smothering / Dean, Cassidy and Elvidge‘s efforts | ; much of the game. ; ,q FIRST PERIOD {“ 1. Actonâ€"Lindsay .. .. ...II;D 2. Actonâ€"Walters (N. Norton) 2.00 ; 3. Actonâ€"Lindsay .. .. ..5.00'16 §. Actonâ€"Terry (B. Morton) ..7.05 b: 5. Actonâ€"N. Morton, (B. Morâ€" IOI ton) :::.}; .. Durhamâ€"Raybo Actonâ€"Terry . Penalties Walters It was the first game of 3rd round Int. semiâ€"finals and attracted â€" as large a crowd as the Durhamâ€"Clinton game in Galt last Thursday, though Durham had a following of only 49 to 50, in place of the 150 last week. Acton since Durham eliminated them last season, has added four new players, including an entire new and shifty forward line, They have not lost a game this season it belng) their 18th victory in 20 played, the | other 2 being ties. ] One goal scored against Durham in the first 11 seconds or play; 5 goals against Durham in first 11 minutes. We didn‘t believe there was an amaâ€" teur hockey team in the province which could accomplish such, but that‘s just what Acton Tanners did at Galt on Monday night. After that disastrous opening 11 minutes, Durâ€" ham came to life and held their speedy â€" opponents even, 2â€"2, the: balance of the game, which Acton / won 7â€"2, I ACTON ToOOK IN FIF Chesley is now in finals of Int. W.O.H.A. and won first game 7 to 4 from Kaufmans of Kitchener on Wednesday night. We‘re rooting for you, Chesley to land that title. Then Walkerton is in Jr. w.0.H.A. finals against New Hamburg, and Durham now in Int. O.H.A. finals against Whitby. All we want is three championships up in this distâ€". riet. " Acton Club carried home as their share of the gate 0: Durbhamâ€"Acton clash in Galt night. Chesley is now THIRD PERIOD , Greer; defence, Wal orton, Terry and Scott. al, J. Schutz; defence . Schutz; centre, Rayâ€" Raybould DURHAM, THUESDAY, MAR. 19, 1936 OK 7â€"2 LEAD FIRST GAME AT GgaLt Mitchell. and Cassidy; alt , Raybould. and Trushinâ€" With (N. Morâ€" , B. Morton | home $307 net gate of the first in Galt, Monday alt., B. +*‘%»4â€"§0 11.00 11.25 19.00 which is incorporated the Holstein lescor v B4L FORMER DURKHAM LADY ,olde DIED in . owen sou~n|an¢ Mrs. Ernest Albert Ashley, â€" for the many years a resident of Durlnm' passed away at her home in Owen [ Sound, 969 2nd avenue east, on Friâ€" day night. The late Mrs Ashley had| MCL been ill since Christmas. Deceasea,.| "® who was born in Irblamt ‘anmas=â€" ail J. | _ The funeral took place at 10 o‘â€" clock on Tuesday morning at _ St. | Peter‘s R. C. Church, where â€"reâ€" ]quiem mass was â€" celebrated after | which interment was made in the | Durham R. C. cemetery. : Among those from a distance atâ€" tending the funeral were her son Amâ€" _brose of Hamilton; her brother John: of Montreal; Mrs Albert Hill of Toâ€" ronto; Joshua Reid, a great nephew of Toronto. | The pall bearers we Hutchison and Wilfrid hews; Oliver and Ger Qrandsons; ~John Spies and George MacKay a . and Mrs Wilfrid Lake, all of Durâ€" f ham, and one son, Mr. Ambrose Faâ€" | gan of Hamilton; also one brother, Mr. John Nichol of Montreal. There _are 13 grandchildren and 3 greatâ€" grandchildren . 1 ~‘°¥, Junerin County, which was ‘!her home, up to the time of â€" her , marriage to Mr. Fagan in 1879. Ten | years ago Mr. Fagan passed on and ! the past fifteen years has been an 'lnvalid herseltf . During all of this | period, she has made her home with ; her daughter, Mrs Saunders who has t faithfully attended to ber every need,f | and will sorely miss ministering to' her. She was a devout member or,' the Roman Catholic Church, j _ There were eight children in thel' family, four of whom are living: Mrs ‘ John Sibbald, Mrs James Saunders,! ifi alite. c dlth 2 4 id c3 Ti 11 14 | ner when you would, during her inâ€"| 89 her parents, Mr and Mrs J. P. | validism, the same cheerful spirit| McGillivray at Dromore, | was uppermost. She was a broadcasâ€"| Mrs Hope and son, Mr Thomas , ter of good cheer. | Hope, of Toronto were recent visitors |__Mrs Fagan was Margaret Ann Nichâ€"| With Mr and Mrs v. A, Blythe, | 0l, and was born in Garafraxa Townâ€"| Mr and Mrs W. R. Alder of "Lou. | ship, Dufferin County, which was‘ don, were recent guests of Rev. w.] fher home, up to the time of her H. Smith and Mrs Smith, | , marriage to Mr. Fagan in 1879. Ten] Misses Elizabeth and _ Margaret | years ago Mr. Fagan passed on and Ries, nursesâ€"inâ€"training in Hamilton t . k noree /o pluiiepiitae ~hrke ud mczink V NAimP m h edy‘> | It is one thing to be | years of age. but quite be seventyâ€"six years and seven of them in one tow | Such is the record of M Fagan, who died on Satu | home of her daughter, Saunders south of town. removes one of the brigh alities in the town for to ; her when you would, dur fvuh'dism, the same â€" chee 1 _ Mrs. McComb‘s maidenhood days_’ ; were spent at Orchard as Agnes Litâ€" ; ; tle, daughter of the late Adam Lit-l' . _ tle a well known onetime Varney’ | blacksmith. _ Of a large family of ,lflve daughters and three sons, but‘ ‘three of them now â€" survive: Mrs. | _ Clark, Brantford; Mrs Simmons and / Mrs McEwen of Hamilton. | _ Fiftyâ€"five years ago, Mrs McComb , . , was wedded to Samuel McComp of â€" | Glenelg, who mourns today with Lhelrf | family of three daughters and one | son: Jewel, Mrs Lloyd Miller, Lor.-;] don; Rita, Mrs Fred Forsyth, Alexâ€" | ; andria; Gertrude, Mrs Jas. Moore, ‘ ; | Wallacetown and Alex of Brantford . ; |_ _ In the death of Mrs. McComb, the ; j | Baptist church here loses a staunchi supporter, for 34 years,â€"since the | \ _ removal from their farm home in / ( Glenelg. No day in health, was it t. too stormy for her to miss any event w in her church. Her heart was in the ‘ ; missionary work of her church and | 3, the Mission Circle some years ago,’g‘ made her a life member. As mother,i:'c friend and neighbor, she was equally | \, loved and respected. ’ The funeral was held from her| i late residence on Wednesday, bY | 54 Rev. J. T. Priest. Interment was| madae in Durham cemetery . ,m: | MRS. S. F. McCOMB On Sunday evening last, the bright spirit of Mrs. Samuel F. McComb passed out at her home on Queen Street south. Some yéars ago, Mrs. McComb was taken with a paralytic stroke and since she has been an inâ€" valid. Succeeding attacks though of a mild nature have left her quite dependent on family and friends, who were most kind and attentive to her needs. At time of death, â€" her daughter, Mrs L. Miller of London was with her. | (Continued on MRS. NICHOLAS FagaN yâ€"six years and reside fiftyâ€" hem in one town,â€"Durham. he record of Mrs Nicholas 0 died on Saturday at the her daughter, Mrs James THE ROLL CALL Gerald Sibbald, Spiesz, grandson, ig to be fiftyâ€"seven but quite another to of town. Her death the brightest personâ€" were Clarence page 5.) neighbor. go to see , nepâ€" __ one _ Lonâ€" _ Alexâ€" Moore, ril. Misses Elizabeth and Ries, nursesâ€"inâ€"training in General Hospital, spent two the parental home. McCrae. } Mr. C. D. McLean has _ been transferred from his air foree duties at Camp Borden to Trenton _ and moves there with his household efâ€" fects this week. Mrs MceLean â€" and two young sons, Donald and _ Â¥.enâ€" neth, are meantime visiting his sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Chas. Moore of town, a}â€" so her parents, Mr and Mrs J. P. Miss Cosens, who has spent the past six months with her brother, Rev. Chas. Cosens, Mt. Forest, is a visitor this week with her sisters, Mrs. M. H. Knechtel and Mrs H. to see the former‘s father, "B.p." who had a severe heart attack. They returned to the city Thursday night last, via Galt, where they saw the great hockey classic, â€"the Durham Clinton game and were â€" delighted with the results. Mr.~ R. H. Ledingham is confined to his home in town with a bad heart attack . Mr. Lloyd McClocklin, ‘Toronto with Messrs Albert and Alfred â€" Me Clocklin, motored to town last week Mrs Rev. John Morris of Woodâ€" stock spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs E. w. Limin. Mrs Limin returned with her to holiday a few weeks with her daughâ€" ters in Woodstock, Stratford and London . mm onl n on o prranin us "‘“5"""" It may be Spring by the calendar, ’served refreshments at the close. iâ€"21st March, but Old Sol has to do _ _Mr and Mrs Jas. Barbour, Moose some strong work on the snow and Jaw, Sask., are visiting with _ their general atmosphere, before we be relatives, Mr and Mrs Robt. Barâ€" lieve it. bour of town and other relatives. | Mrs. David Nichol returned Wedâ€"‘ Master Graham Pust who was takâ€"â€" nesday to Priceville after a few en to the Sick Children‘s Hospital days‘ visit with Mrs McPherson and to have the limb so badly fractured, Mrs McCarnel. lemt 4s mamikcc ... 2 P |_ _ Mrs Hugh McDonald, Upper, Town 'marked her 77th birthday last week iln a very pleasant manner. A numâ€" ber of old friends and neighbors gathered to spend a social evening with her and wish for her many hap Py returns of the day. Mrs. McDonâ€" ald during the evening, sang an old Gaelic hymn to the delight of her guests. Her Gaughters in town, Mrs Peter Hay and Mrs Sadie Dargave!,| served refreshments at the close . | Mrs. Secord Switzer, _ Toronto, (Susie Adlam) is undergoing an opâ€" eration this week in St. John‘s Hosâ€" pital, Toronto. ievicm. Queen St. United church was w glow on Tuesday night of this week, |the whys and wherefores being the annual St. Patrick‘s banquet, _ sponâ€" ‘sc-red by the young people of the church. Green and white festoons were suspended from pillar to pilâ€" Jar in basement â€" and table decoraâ€" tions were the popular daffodils. The supper was all that could be desired in quantity, quality and | service. Many citizens have attended â€" this banquet annually and we have yet to hear any critic‘s unkind _ remarks about the event. About $35.00 were the receipts. ST. PATRICK‘3 TEA get, is resting very comfortably, the FQ yâ€"ray plates.revealing a good job. On Bruce St} _ Mr. Emerson J. Bennett, Durham‘s»®rick house, co new unCertaker and furniture man, ©S8ary convenie figured in a headâ€"on motor crash on formation, apply Friday last near the overhead bridge Durham. east of Priceville. Thore was q Tâ€"â€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"=â€" strong blizzard on this AftODOON, se â€"emporm en ues making itimpossible for either driver ! to see. Fortunately it was not _ a N G serious crash, Mr. Bennett escaping ’ ew r@ with some face cuts. § m Je _ While the occupants were coming home from the hockeyâ€" game Wedâ€" nesday night, John Crutchley‘s frame cottage on Albert street caught afire supposedly from the chimney, â€" and only quick work by the Fire Brigade anc neighbors saved the house from destruction. As it is, the interior is badly gutted and ruined by _ fire, smoke and the tons of water poured in . Crutch‘ey‘s House Published Weekly at $2.00 a $2.50 a year in advance. A PLEASANT EvENT Gutted by Fire TORONTO | Lawrence Chapman | New Grocery and ; i Dry Goods Store | down befor« The meat, L-'anence ‘ wished for. ceipts . Trinicy church st Jiggs‘ supper at th day night. Abont CcOoRN BEEF anp CaABBAGE SUPPER WELL ratrec The town was morning to le death at 6 Bm . ham, after a fe, from heart trout} He was a healt} had never any ; ness. At time of funeral has not â€" I have opened up business with a brand new sto« k of Groceries and Men‘s Â¥ ork Clothesâ€" Overalls, Smochs, Shirts, etc, and respectfully solicit a share of your pat ronage. Call inand see us whether you buy or not. You will find quality the best; prices very moderate . Rober} H. Ledingl am .+ Sudderly Called by Death Now open for Busin»ss Caider‘s Drug Store "ONE FOR EYERYy NEED" FOOT SUFFERERS YoU CaN GET RFEuUu®r with LYons Froor aips A. Beli‘s Former -SI.-.nd DURH A M heart trouble, a'ged n advance. To United States, RAMAGER & SON, Publishers was all ; Nearly $ healthy, robust R. NCKET orricE ny previous . seq e of writing, the not been get. m omm omm smm ssm »ouss on staged their annual at the Rectory, Tues About one hundred sat an _ excellent repast . $ prepared by C. p. learn arn of the sudden of Robert H. Ledingâ€" Â¥ days‘ illness only shocked Thursday that could â€" be 25 were the re PATRONIZED 6. _ years, man and serious il}â€" time of