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[ d t« > #0 D C AEmiEEVEIEE (Dean, McGirr and Trushinski,) for over a minute, Clinton‘s power drives were frustrated and Durham breathed easier when sides were again even. Another brilliant play featured the opening of last period when McGirr rushed, eluded the defence, swung lnonneu.ndlmlledboakoutbe fore driving in the puck. Cuddy“ picked up and banged home Rav. Bedwue. 0 O EVY i# aâ€"â€"t feacd. Ihay. ham‘s testingâ€"time came, when Schutz was banished â€" for charging Pickett and less than a minute afâ€" ter CassIdy Illknwsal Wise moo a u.. ter Cassidy followed him for With 5 men on ice tn * :. U "~ mE Cl nets, and was cut in side of face, Cassidy falling over him . After a balt for repairs Doak came back, and Rennie wiggled his way ‘ through for Durham‘s second goal of first perâ€" lod. Raybould drew first penalty for tripping Streets. After half minute of 2nd frame, Cassidy‘s brilliant end to end rush drawing out goalie Doak, produced No. 3. Streets and Rennie were banâ€" ished for carrying high sticks. Hali way through Pickett‘s smart â€" lone rush beat Schutz for Clinton‘s first counter. With onlÂ¥ a %â€"1 lsaas +. crushed through and ner of nets, only to it aside. After next Sr6. Douk wus ar.._ el Outside of goaler I defence and Pickett 1 of the Colts, their rus! ham many close calls ‘The Durkam conting eathusiasm _ roused in minutes, when a prett. in front of nets, Dean Cassidy brought first co made a swell rush but Cassidy‘s shot was MNntikt o diliccoudeite .11c and led new assaults or consistently fed their team mates. _ In the nets Jack Schutz was right "on". He had scarcely as many or as difficult shots as Doak to smother and only 1 acâ€" tually beat him. The last Clinton goal was somcehow shoved in in a scuffle . his speedy wings many opening It was Cassidy‘s night to shi his old home town. Hughie was ar home on the big ice and w #ponsible for 3, or half the scored, one of them a specta lone effort. And why couldn‘t with his dad sitting on the Du players bench to inspire him or Though not so fortunate in se the Rennie, Elvidge and Moses was equally effective in holding Westerners out ; Rennie espec covered much territory checking vidge‘s and Moses‘ bnckchecklnx great, but their team Play was h: at defence or nets. On defence, I Schutz was stopping the onrus Colts with rare abandon while Cier antt TrugRhimakt sker cce ons Cassidy line Raybould‘s fine his SDeedly win was good enoug dangerous shots, him than in any this season. The «1 it before Raybould could poke â€" Raybould broke clean through ~is, but Doak smothered his bulâ€" wive. Scbutz blocked a smart eltâ€"Streets | play PCV uht . meeeere Both in speed and team pla cals surpassed their opponer whom they had lost out by 1 last year‘s semiâ€"final playâ€" same ite. A 1â€"1 tie in Durt 2â€"2 tie in Clinton forced a playoff this year, and the bi; proved entirely to Durham‘s Doak, Clinton‘s classy net was good enough to block m team played with a vim and effectâ€" iveness throughout which they have exhibited only in instalments in preâ€" vious games, and a continuation of such efforts will convince all that they "have arrived" . A crowd of some 1100 or 1200 viewâ€" ed the game comfortably, the whole ice surface there being in view of evâ€" ery seat. About 200 of them _ were Durham fans, almost as many from Clinton and it is reported, almost all the Acton team, Durham‘s next opponents, were also snectata=s Li mt c 1 cce est speed and system of the season and cinched their second round semiâ€" finals by a $â€"2 verdict. Early in the first period it was evident that unless some critical injury or unâ€" looked for reversal of form occurred, the Clinton speed merchants were out of the race. _ The whole Durham AT GALT In no uncertain manner did Durâ€" ham â€" demonstrate their superiority over the Clinton Colts at Galt last Thursday . Unbampered by small ice surfaces, on the spacious â€" artificial arena at Galt, Durham‘s ht. <B. hock:y hopes uncovered their greatâ€" SCORE s To 2 on Durkam Wins 2nd kmd Decisively from Clinton C TORONTO was °CS play, and â€" Rennie ‘ough and picked the corâ€" . only to hare Doak stick vHowed him for holding. on ice to 3 for Durham Â¥ and Trushinski,) for goal line, _ but n contingent had their roused in less than 4 1 a pretty passing play ts, Dean to Raybould in next change of playâ€" clearing â€" at side of cut in side of face. clon team, Durham‘s next . were also spectators. speed and team play the loâ€" year, and the bigger ice ely to Durham‘s liking. n‘s classy net minder, ough to block numerous 0ts, but more passed any previous encounter The Raybould, Dean and was in great form, ne playâ€"making giving "Co6 Many openings. sidy‘s night to shine.ln town. Hughie was right the big ice and was reâ€" 3, or half the goals of them a spectacular And why couldn‘t he, sitting on the Durham 1â€"1 tie in Durham and Clinton forced a similar r Doak, Rath or tt looked the pick rushes giving Durâ€" i to Raybould to counter. Elvidge it Doak blocked. stopped â€" and ide of face, . After a came â€" back, Play was halted n defence, Duke team play the loâ€" opponents, to out by 1 goal in 1 playâ€"off _ on @ in scoring Moses line holding the _ especially ARTIFICAL 1cE the puck onrushing Waters banâ€" Hali lone first Mcâ€" Wiotesaginteliith hi o 4 d C c co +4 CeBt â€" Emily Pinkerton (504) Mattress; 3 Mrs W. p. Conmor (442) Rug; 4 Phyllis Wilson (324) Congoleum rug; 5 John Corbett, R. R. 1, Hanover, (166) Table; 6 Douglas Dobney (841) Wall paper for 9x12 room; 7 Mrs. Bailey (609) Lamp; 8 Margaret Watâ€" son (689) Card table; 9 Mrs C. w. Lang (773) Ena table; 10 J. N. Perdue (354) Mirror., on Tuesday night, store and â€" were packed by the in crowds . Following are the with â€" lucky numbers _ and won : of LUCKY . when Durham intermediates won the , &roup championship by close scores , from Palmerston after previously baving swamped the Railroaders durâ€" ; ing the regular achedule." ; Durham does not say there was any . collusion between Hanover and Chesâ€" ley over that tied Junior game, but _ despite the Hanover Post‘s expostulaâ€" tions of innocence in the matter,: Durham is yet unconvinced that the RipSaws could not have made it a: victory, had such been necessary toi' maintain top standing. There is no| comparison between this and the | O.H.A. games. Durham â€" defeated weak â€" Palmerstor teams, _ (one a.! makeshift) in regular schedule, but ¢ had a much strengthened team to f contend with in playoffs. Chesley | " Juniors had same team in tie glme,: I as that _ Hanover swamped a few i days later. Pa 1 Gordon |Bim adnijaai | In 1937, the year the coronation seccadmission. | ceremonies will be held for King Edâ€" Jack McDonald of the Chesley Enâ€"‘ ward, Ontario motor cars will â€" celeâ€" terprise, proved an accurate prophet brate the event by wearing coronaâ€" predicting a Durhamâ€"Clinton series tion red license plates, the departâ€" would go to three games to decide a ment of highways revealed. winner, but was out in his belief ’ The method of placing the numbers that Clinton would "take" Durham.| on the plates will be changed too. | Now all rumbers are preceeded by! The Chesley Enterprise remarks: a letter or by two letters in some "We‘re proâ€"Durhamish, despite the cases. Under the new system the letâ€"‘ raw meat that was fed the Durham ter will be placed in various public by the Durham papers when places. Sometimes after the first their Juniors were eased out of the digit, sometimes after the second, group playâ€"offs. There was no more and so on, but only one letter will collusion between Hanover and Chesâ€". be used. ley the night the Colts held Hanov;. SBamples of the new Siktex . haws er to a 6â€"6 score than thera was . The Durham game at Clinton saw the largest crowd that ever jammed Clinton rink, over 200 being turned away. The gate was over $500 on a 350 admission . NOTES Quite a number of former Durâ€" hamites took in the game, among them being J. A. Rowland of Elmira, Ned Burnett and Bill Alsop of Lonâ€" don; Edwin Allan, sporting editor of Mail & Empire and Albert Kress, Torento; George Kress of Oakville, and Dr. Nathan"Grierson of Galt. | Clinton: Goal, Doak; defence, Rath and Waters; centre, R. McEwan ; wings, F. McEwan and Holmes; aiâ€" ternates, Pickett, Gibbs, Streets and McKay. Durham: Goal, J. Schutz; detunce, McGirr and E. Schutz; centre, Rayâ€" bould; wings, Dean and Cassidy; alâ€" ternates, Rennie, Moses, Elvidge and Trushinski. ‘ Durhamâ€"Cassidy (Raybould) Clinton â€" R. McEwan. Durham â€" Dean (Schutz). Durham â€" McGirr Durham â€" Cassidy Clinton â€" Pickett. FIRST PERIOD Durhamâ€"Cassidy (Dean, Raybould) Durham â€" Rennie. Referee Johnny Mitchell, one of the best in Canada, officiated and kept the game clean. Clinton boys were good spoits and were crowding _ aâ€" round Durham boys on ice and â€" in dressing room immediately the ga.meJ was over to congratulate them. ‘ _ &( C Ceâ€"temmanccmmmmnmumetse down in net. When all was cleared up, the puck was found in net. Clinâ€" ,Cl!‘ "’t.'. ton was carrying the play in strenuous C RAMAGE & son. efforts to close up the score, playing Proprietors. four and five men up, but Durham emmennmmenmumemers ommmmepnenpermmmpemmommmmme cleared the puck down ice when at tacks were dangerous. With 3 min . PROMINENT u. F. o to go, Rath drew a 5 min. penalty oT for throwing his stick and right afâ€" A colorful figure in ter Raybould got 2 min. off for tflp'lcal cireles for many ping. With a minute to go and Clinâ€" Morrison, died at his | ton all attacking, E. Schutz rolled,on;o on Monday at t] puck across blue line and shot it forâ€" | years. ward to Dean, who raced in with no,' Mr Morrison might t one to check him, for Durham‘s last' "Father of the Unitec goal Seytipin ols s lfi McDonaid (779) entries in the three the draws were made . store and sidewalk y the _ interested $ are the winners, SECOND PERIOD THIRD PERIOD lea Junior game, but over Post‘s expostulaâ€" ince in the matter, unconvinced that the score than there was prizes and in January this year, i sioners were coid $974,727 A return tabled by Provincial See retary Harry Nixon shows that in the past two years inmates in mental institutions have increased by â€" over 1,000. The figures are: January, 1934 11,552; January, 1936, 12,786. \ â€" 200 T CPCEMCes section was aflow for a day or two with mammoth blocks of ice. Th forces of man â€" against the forces of nature, appear as futâ€" e in such cases as these. | The Saugeen River has shown no turbulent signs as yet, and providâ€" ing the breakâ€"up comes gradually, there should be no immediate damâ€" age to properties or people. | foods, resulting from | The city of Bellev ; have been working in AB AMOPE tm emal Old Ontario,â€" especially the eastâ€" ern section â€"has been badly hit by floods, resulting from recent thaws. The city of Belleville authorities have been working day and night in : mee mnacelle W OoNTARIO BApLy HIT it." "een made up and are in the minieâ€" ter‘s office. They are the same size and style as in former years, _ but next year they will be more flashy . The department is resolved to stop granting special numbers. "It has been one of our big problems and wa are going to put a stop to it," Mr. Mcâ€" Questen declared. "Sometimes â€" we have had to move as much as two or three tons of license plates to get somebody a plate with hi@ initiala a.. 1937 CAR MaARKERS [camo into power, according to a reâ€" turn tabled in the Legislature by Minister of Highways McQuesten. The largest single portion was 48 miles of the Blue Water highway in Bruce County taken over last May. In Leeds County 4t miles of gravel and macadam were taken over. All other stretches are for considerably‘ shorter distances. '0"‘ O. Party, they all admit his strengthi' l"‘ of character, was a great factor iné fl|‘ any succees this organization lud.; °) He is said to have refused the chance ; to be Premier of Ontario, so that he could more efficiently serve and tur-: ther the ideals and cause to which | he had to devots his life. From small | beginnings, J. J. had organized the movement over which he never lost| control, although its political influâ€" | ence waned. Agnes Macphail, M.P.." and F. R. Oliver, M.P.P. were | | students of his line of thought, and" ,'hia influence and outlook were the : t | beginnings of public life for many ; I | The Ontario Government has taken | about 175 miles of road into the proâ€" ; vincial highways system since it‘ ONTARIO TAKEs over ‘| _A colorful figure in Ontario politiâ€" ~] cal cireles for many years,â€"J. J. ~| Morrison, died at his home in Tor l,onm on Monday at the age of 74 ' years . | Mr Morrison might be termed the "‘Father of the United Farmers ot | Ontario" and while many did not aâ€" ,'gree with him in political outiook, "during the flowery days of the U.F. _‘nCy will be more flashy. partment is resolved to stop special numbers. "It has been r big problems and wa are but a stop to it," Mr. Mcâ€" declared. "Sometimes â€" we eased by $150,000 period, another reâ€" RED FOR coronation iful figure in Ontario politiâ€" ‘s for mapy years,â€"J. J. _died at his home in Torâ€" Monday at the age of 74 CC piales to get with his initials on 175 MILESs OF Roap g $828,491 53,873 penâ€" BY FLOOps plates â€" have CITIZEN PaAssEs were age C o if Heu s o lity| 1% inch snowfall. The citizens were reaâ€"‘ totally unprepared for this attack, the and cars were stranded for the day for along many of Ontario‘s highways . cks : The strange feature of the storm nst, was how it passed Western Grey Co. ‘utâ€" by. Durham hockey team and friends | returning from their game in Gait no on Monday evening last, ran into the idâ€" first throes of this storm, the snow ly, | falling heavily â€" tin when the party mâ€" neared Kenilworth, there was no fall |at aln. Dundalk was in the snow’ | belt, while a short distance north, all | ,wu ho 16 Loo t 4 oneâ€" ul Xrvi w Hepbare Brings Down and sympathy, on th'o de mother, Mrs, Nicholas F to all who gave cars the oral We wish to thanks to all ; who in ADY wao CT OmICE TV HV ET at all. Dundalk was in the snow belt, while a short distance north, all was as it had been. It is difficult to realize how Grey County, usually a storm centre, escaped this fresh outâ€" burst. The heart of the storm area appeared to be in the Niagara Peninâ€" sula, and tragic stories are told of: conditions there. | ‘March Sta;es-; Worst Snowfall of the Winter envelâ€" oped Southern Ont. St. Patrick‘s Day In articles which follow I will atâ€" tempt to give a short resume of the doings of the Legirlature in a fair and unbiased manner. We are now over half the Session and should Easter. 100 CCC COAPSY EICEOFY is not as rosy as the Premier would have us believe. The debate will 44 te taken up by members _ on both sides of the House. The Govrâ€" ernment members praising the Budâ€" get and the Opposition criticizing its weak points. & revenue of $86,000,000 . 00 . _ The Premier concluded his long and ‘excel!cnt'address as the hands of the clock pointed towards | six and _ on Tuesday next, Hon. W. H, Price, Conservative Parkda&le, will take up the cudgels for the Opposition, seekâ€" ing to show that the Anancial picture Jn cepagiu ons 5 s Tho Premier estimated that Provincial Income Tax will br & revenue of $%6 nanman an l.lld_’ gebt,â€"when the debt comes due the interest we will have paid will raise the above figures to 3956.000,000.00, thus we are not only to pay the debt once but to practically pay it twice, in principal and interest charges, ete. e| In this atmosphere the Premier ,t,began his 2% hour Budget Speech, 1â€" | delving carefully and exhaustively inâ€" _.'lo all phases of Provincial finance, e | declaring a deficit for the year enrdâ€" d ’lng March 31st of $13,496,609.07. He e told the house and the province ot y’fhow revenues were increasing in virâ€" tually every Department, and of how expenses were being cut to the lowâ€" est possible lovel consistent with efâ€" ficlency and good Government and on ) this basis predicted for next year a ‘surphu of $507,985.64 in ordinary acâ€" | count. He said next year‘s financia} statement would show that his Govâ€"| ernment had not only pegged, but| had actually reduced the Provincial | | gross debt by $9,962.35%2. It is note~‘; ,worthy to recall that if a l'eduction]‘1 :in the gross debt is accompllshod‘. inext year, it will be the first reduc-’ |tion in the debt load that this pro-i; | vince is carrying since the dawn ofl this century. a And what a load of debt we carryi «â€"on March 31st this Province had a funded debt of $586,365,499.17 and to give the taxpayer some idea Ootf the interest payments on this colossal debt,â€"when the ABME mAHame s auet Â¥iq.. ! Long before the opening hour all > galleries were filled and standing room was at a premium. The peoâ€" .’ple had come to hbear the Treasâ€" urer (Mr. Hepburn) present the secâ€" |ond Liberal Budget since that party | had been swept from office in 1906. !Proba.bly having some idea of the‘ ‘good tidings contained in the budget, | his supporters gave the Premier a | tremendous reception, the applausel fdying down somewhat at times only | jto burst forth afresh with renewed{ | fervour. | CARD oF Thanks | The highlight of last week‘s proâ€" ceedings in the Ontario Legislature was the Budget Speech Premier Hepâ€" burn, in his capacity as Provincial ‘Treasurer, gave on Thursday last. THE DURHAM REVIEW F. R. OLIVER‘$ WEEKLY LETTER 0 exprems\our heartfelt neighbors \and friends, fay, uvv% kindness . on the d Of â€" anr Strong Comeâ€"back ario, the like of which experienced since 1931. ) apt to think it reâ€" of temper, over having sures to $956,000,000 . 06, not only to pay the debt practically pay it twice, and interest charges, the Ontario Budget er hallf way through should conclude by NKS ,ull was answered by a favorite 1 s\ our heartfelt | of scripture. The devotional part s \and friends.“'ken by Mrs. Derby, Mrs Go / kindness | M"8 Grant, and Mrs Jno. H. Mo a of wlyen. The bale and clothing for ; mboymlmnmtor. The 14 "~A of m,,?nyor in unison brought a we â€"The ‘y‘teudod meeting to a close. will bring in vudget address. The Premier gave a r k detailed account of the finances _ of mo ac the province, touching on every phase L of government operation. Every deâ€" A ivelâ€"| partment will effect outstanding ecâ€" visi Day ; onomies without impairing the serâ€"| y vices rendered, the Premier said . ,’to ‘ and| "Wo are marching towards a balâ€" en °4/ anced budget and & real surplus,"| wey 804 / the Premier declared. _ "I promise | by 9f / the citizens of the province a bua-_" will FCB | INGREHIE _ nAmesuenli ie i t (Intended for last wee \:‘ The monthly meeting of the Presâ€" The regular meeting of ,| byterian W.M.S. was held at the S., was held on Tuesday e y home of Miss Annie Weir on Thurs. this week with Mies Isap , | day 12th inst. Mrs Patterson presidâ€" Quarrie prosiding. After pr ; ed and opened the meeting with Rev. Gowdy, the scripture ,’prayer; Mrs. John Sharp read scrip. Was given by Miss 1. M: |ture lesson from Gal. 6. Mrs Pick from Corinthians, chapter â€" ering read the study book on the Secretary‘s report was appr | Bhil field and Mrs Derby gave a read. The program was of |splendid paper on it and reviewed Dature under the leadership | the work of Dr. and Mrs Buchanan Catheriine MacLean . Humor !the pioneer missionaries. Miss E. ings were given by Miss I, ; | Calder gave the gleanings; Mrs Har. rie from the pen of Sandy | ding gave an excellent paper entitled @ntitled "The Natural Born ,“A creed to be used by all". Roj ADd Miss m 12. _ new 20 CCC CC vERROE us daby ;. ___â€"_ #!"â€" the first Of the week with Mr. Neil ing up the gross debt, we are &OiNE McLean, to reduce it considerably. No other _ Mrg I.. McLean spent the weekend government in this century has been with her daughter Mrs Art Macinâ€" able to promise this. We will do it tosh . and I earnestly ask the coâ€"operation Mr and Mrs Fred Cuf were sigitâ€" of all citizens and members of this mike sudeh l 1 ic 20 ns Tnviraghn the _ _"We are marching towards a bal anced budget and a real surplus," the Premier declared . "I promise the citizens of the province a busâ€" inesslike administration and I think I have gone a long way towards keeping that pledge. Instead of pil Pm uw 4ge s c nsc OS partments, were other budget address. The | detailed account of th the province, touching ' budget by imposing additional taxaâ€" | tion. On the surface, this is true, The Provincial income tax will bring in between $6,000,000 ana $10,000,000 it is estimated. But the tax is no* ,altogether a new one, having been ‘ontoreed by a number of municipaliâ€" 'uoc for more that 25 years. Its lack of enforcement by â€" a majority â€" of municipalities, however, is regarded as a disgrace, giving as it Aid an opâ€" portunity for wealthy citizens to esâ€" cape their just obligations by estabâ€" lishing residence in rreas where there was no income tax collection . Increased grants to schools in distressed areas, no increase in the Corporations‘ Tax Act and his in One criticism voiced by the Conâ€" servative press is that the governâ€" ment intends to achieve a balanced budget by imposing additional taxaâ€" tion. On the surface, this is true, Tho PFOVIDCIAL Inanman i4 slee o on ered a sound investment anced budget would go . towards making them eagerly sought after by i PRESBYTERIAN sicciled the news of a balanced budâ€" get for the ensuing fiscal year with undisguised approval . Province of Ontario bonds held in all parts of the world have always been considâ€" ered a sound investment and a balâ€" budget 410r any other government was pared. Millioms were added tc Provincial debt as the govern desperately sought a solution tc unemployment problem. And BQ deficits piled up and the gross mounted dizzily. NoW ‘thete in a masw asms. s puslic to such an extent that people altiost forget there could be such a thing as a surplus. In fairness to the Henry Administration, it must be sa d that they were called upon to face problems for which neither they The words "balanced budget" have bein none too familiar in recent yeirs. Since 1929 the word "deficit" has been ringing in the ears of the “ Toronto, March 18:â€" If Premier i Hepburn‘s predictions in his budget speech are borne out, Ontario will ‘have a surplus 4i thne end of the next fiscal yeir amounting to nearly $600,000. This was the promise â€" of. }the Prevser made to the Legislature and th Province in the course of preserting the financial picture for the rast year and the estimated exâ€" penditures and revenues > for the . coming year. x | revenue from various "ZC+ 2M OVer, is regarded ce, giving as it Aid an opâ€" or wealthy citizens to esâ€" Jjust obligations by estabâ€" At Queen‘s Park is a THE WATCHMAN problem. And so the them _ even more er by investors. tax collection. to schools in ncrease in the t and big inâ€" om various deâ€" features of the new policy in efâ€" re added to the the government way to the tosh . Mr and Mrs ors with Mr a thur this weel will spend some time 9 Mrs Mary Brown who ; Mr. Jack McKechnie the first of the week : McLean . Mr and Mrs to called on f; en route from were accomna debt The U.F.W .0. will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs L. McLean on Friday of this week . Mr. Alex Lawson was a weekend visitor with his sisters in Toronto. ui n Li oree they week with Mirs Isabell _ rrie presiding. After prayer â€"« Gowdy, the scripture | rea given by Migs I. MacQu: t Corinuthiahs Chablix 14 _ Mr and Mrs Andrew J. Hastie and family moved this week to their new home near Hanover. Mr and Mrs Hastie have resided in the community for the past three years and will be greatly missed in the church and community. _ Prior to: their departure, Mrs Hastie who was | president of the Y.P.S. last year, ‘ was presented with a Hymnary! with music and an address by the’ Society . ROcKy _ and a season of prayer followed. This Monday evening the B.Y.P.U. intend holding a St. Patrick‘s social when Irish games and other amuseâ€" ments will be engaged in and reâ€" freshments served. Sorry to hear of the serious illness of Miss Mary Brown in Owen Sound. I The weekly meeting of the B.Y. ‘P.U. on Tuesday evening was in ‘charge ~f r. Hugh MacLean and 17 members were present. Prayer by Mr. Homer was followed by scriptâ€" ure lesson, read by Frank Sharpe. An interesting paper was given by‘ Miss Erma Mighton. The topic on Prayer, was ably taken by Mr. H,' MacLean, this was followed by one‘ of Tennyson‘s poems on prayer, by7 Miss Sarah McLean. Mrs Homer| gave an interesting talk on puyerf The ROCKY SAUGEEN and Mrs James Watson, Toronâ€" led on friends here on Monday ute from Owen Bound . They accompanied to Owen â€" ... . Miss Lavina Baker spent the week end with her parents at Allan Park. Mr. Ewen Ritchie and Miss Mary MacArthur of the Rocky were guests an afternoon recently with Mr= and Mrs Harry Reay and family. _ We are sorry to report Mr. Gordâ€" on Coutts of Edmonton son of Mr. and Mre. Ben Coutts has had an atâ€" tack of pneumonia. We hope he has recovered by this time. Mr and Mrs Ben Coutts spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Grat Wise and family. | Â¥r and week . Louise Crawford Jr. Institute SAUVGEEN °*â€"V, Will hold their| ting at the home of lu,' on Friday of this week . | CRAWFORD , chapter 13. The t was approved as . Humorous readâ€" u“. 1. nlcOn.-. Beaton, Sask ime with her sister who is .Ql'lo“‘ly 111. MULOCK week) of the Y.p, y evening of weekend Knox Church w t Muoln-‘ School room on opened with th re visitâ€"| Lauder in the « McArâ€" Gdealt with tha .. who visitor Cemonâ€") and two sons, namely, _ Mrs. John ven by!l.ove. Flla, Zelandia, Sask.; Dr. R. resided | A, M Cook, Caigary, Alta.; . and Zilliard | John, Sask.; also one brother W . J, i farm ) Cook, Zion. _ Funeral will be held camc-,’F‘rtday at 2 p.m. from the home _ ferâ€"| of Mrs E. Ruteledgeo to Annesley Un " lol-’lund nhiuals Aulunnes bnduada, o use 2 i sound.) to Margaret Maitland of Durham . After the marriage they settled on j farm, lot 10, con. 6, Glenelg, which he bought the year previous â€" and lived there for 30 years, with the ex. stie and ception of 3 years spent in â€" Owenp o lhell‘;Sound. In 1905 be sold his farm to Mr and his brother W. J. Cook and moved in the/to Markdale, where be has spen; the e Yelrsfrematnder of his days. His wife in the preceeded him 5 years ago. In re} rior to igion he was a Methodist and was ho WaS!raithful in attendance to worship as _ year, long as he was able. When a boy ymnary| he walked with his mother to worâ€" y the ship in the old Bethel church â€" a; ’Edge Hill. After old Zion church was astitute| built he became a member and took llrcb;ncuve part in Sunday School work x Alma! prayer meetings â€"and class meetings, . Instiâ€" I'no matter how busy he was. Ha neeting | always attended worship. In politics Ode. | he was a Conservative . is welll He leaves to mourn, one daughter â€",_â€"" Fewyueen told the story "Good News" which told of the preparation in an African village before the misâ€" sionaries came and how happy â€" one little girl was to find that God cared for her and her people . The closing ritual of the meeting followed . i . 4____,â€"_VCore the coming of | the mluiourteu. in order that the | children may begin to appreciate jl(lmethlng of _ what Christianity is doing for their little African friends. The worship story ‘Jesus and His friends‘ was given by Mrs R. Catton. The worship period, conducted by Mrs Cauon, was opened by the call to worship and the response repeatâ€" ed in unison . Miss Nene Teeter read BCMDLLNG Insunm zy ... _ A~orer rook, gving a vivid p can village life before the mluloune.‘ in 0; children may begin something of what © Soing for thair HmL: % opened with the Ment, M Lauder in the chair. Mrs w s q uAC LH , ments 7I5WU0E of a reading by Mrs J. Alexâ€" ander, piano selections by Mrs Gowâ€" dy and community singing. Refresh fingers prep;: AAr, a progr: sisting of a ander, piano ladies The Ladies‘ Aid church held a *Th; bome of Mrs J. H PRESBYTERIAN THIMBLE KNOX LuiTtTtie HELPERS MISSiOn BAND . through bush, later there was _ a large school built near where No. ; school now stands and he was.: # mong the first pupils to attend . Of that time and neighbors w;re very few . He attended school at Edge avses uis‘ V "doetnr’l care for a ‘bemr l.nln. MIS J. Dunbar is at present in | Markdale Hospital suffering from a tfracturod hip. ; The young people are busy practisâ€" ‘ing a play "Be careful Jimmy", to |be given sometime in the future . f Mrs Arthur Robinson was under tha of Mrs. Hutchinson of 'M:rk. where he has made his home for lmrdnurln H, Iavmot&n- | mont. | _ Mr Jim Pearce had the misfortune | to lose a young horse one day | las; | week from information. program was carried Of Mre J. H. McFadyen Friday on, 13th March. The weathe) bry stormy but about twenty braved the elements and spent enjoyable time. While busy prepared articles for the baz Miss Gladys Firth is visiting wit» her sister Mrs H. Lawrence af t ... Dme‘o in ord« may begin to of what Chr their little Afr lip story â€" ‘Jeay Mr +me president, Miss Vera e chair. Mrs W. Ritchie e 2nd chapter of study a vivid picture of Afriâ€" was beld in the Sundn; MAR. 19, 1936 March 11th. Meeting THOMAS cooK a distance of 3 mile« 17th, daughter rs. John TEA days but is AWAY at 3 Markda}o five THE R CUSTOM CO Kind Make Gun R Keep W ill leavy N A M Â¥al Tr HFE loo h« LJ up kn