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Die 19 1936 PARIC No C} ire the view that youth ance to help themselâ€" dislike being babied But we must help ey may get a start. istic. They want to al, something bigger EN alist« but they need trainâ€" 1 urged for night Trees! Free Supply each week ool esly letâ€" ot have s of the rouble of irge _ or churches ‘s to become | farâ€"reaching ag place and lives to the iggested that rary, plano. ac are M 1i M UI t The patrons of 1 Library are hereby ragi turn all books in the by March 31st, 1936. be issuwed until April 3r which of course is free of charge . The speaker will be Mr. John F. Clark, Lecturer on Horticulture, Parâ€" liament Buildings, Toronto. He is a practical horticulturist, a fluent speakâ€" and an experienced demonstrator. The Armouries should be full of those interested as this is the County meeting. Special invitations are exâ€" tended to members of Owen Sound, Meaford, Dundalk, Durham, Hanover, Thornbury and Flesherton Horticulâ€" tural Societies. i at C. Sarney‘s Store PURHAM, Wednesday, APRIL 1st 1 to 6 p.m. and by appointment W.T PATTERSON, R.O Specialist in Eye examination, Information to the effect that the Horticultural Societies‘ Branch of the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, are sending a speaker to Markdale on the evening of April Ist, has just come to hand. All Grey County peoâ€" ple interested in Home Planting and Gardening are invited to the meeting which of course is fram af aha_~. Includes a thorough examinâ€" ation and careful fitting. An adlCitional checkâ€"up in 2 weeks and every 6 months thereafter at no extra charge. When your eyes give trouble, consult SERV IC It is now fifty years since Lachlan McKinnon, now of Calgary left his home near Pricevilie to make a new home in Alberta, and to commemorâ€" ate this event the family and neigh borhood friends gathered at his formâ€" er home near Dalemead, Alta., a report of which event, taken from Calgary Daily Herald, appears on page 5. In writing to the Review Mr. McKinnon remarks: "We have just came through what was conâ€" sidered a pretty hard winter, yet we have â€" fared pretty well and have wintered almost 2,000 head of cattle, of which number 500 head are being fted for beef and will start shipping early in April. Thinigs in general are better than a year ago, but _ we are still waiting for our Social Creâ€" dit dividends." Celebrated 50 at a meeting held oar Monday evenâ€" ing. appointed Mr. Albert Noble in cbharge of outside work for the Hydro and waterworks, and _ Miss Velma Blyth as office manager and bookâ€" keeper, succeeding the late Mr. C. C. Elvidge. Rebekahs Hold Enjoyable Party. Over 150 citizens of town _ and neighborhood enjoyed themselves at & progressive euchre, _ bridge and dance, held by Lady Grey â€" Rebekah lodge in the Town Hall Tuesday evâ€" ening. Some twenty six tables were in play for euchre and six at bridge. The prizewinners in euchre were Mrs Wes. Arnett and Thos. Whitmore:; in bridge Mrs. M. Steinacher â€" and Norman Melntyre Jr. After lunch a couple hours dancing was held to music by Hanover orchestra . The Rebekahs cleared sufficient to pay â€" for 18 card tables, which they had â€" manufactured for them recantlv ' HORTICULTURAL MEETiNG The Durha Wom hold their te ar n at the home o Mrs Th‘"’d()'. April Rad. VOL. LIX, NO. 13 * 5 s o[Kâ€":OWN®q Z2E OPICSâ€" The Durha Women‘s Institute wili old their re lar monthly meeting t the home o Mrs James Mather B uds _1 3 l Instead of coating your paste, tattoo them! Put it set.. wipe it off.. only stays . Tnnsp.rent, high] en o Calder‘s Druggiore meumendonmmmmnnnnenitnmmmmmmmmmns........__ C3 â€" â€"By Order of Yhe Board 4 exciting South CHOCOLATES OUR NEW NO Kr Irt:drnf M-Al!o.' Li” years in Alberta 30W NB THEROLLCALL #z OPICS: 3 rham _ Public réquested to _reâ€" the} possession P books will V00 head of cattle, 500 head are being will start shipping Thinigs in general year ago, but _ we which they em recently & CIGARETTES3 ! Put it on..let it â€" only the color it, highly indelible ‘g to the lips. shades, $1.10 |__Mr and Mrs Ledingham purchased _the former George Meikle home on Queen St. in 1928 and have since been respected residents of Durham. We | might say, that retiring to Durham, : did not necessarily mean retirement from work for Mr. Ledingham. His | greatest _ pleasure was to be kept , busy and he frequently went out of‘ his way to do a kind act for a friend or neighbor. lips with in iaJi, he was wedded to Jessie Bell Boyce, daughter of ancther pioâ€" neer Bentinck family, who survives, with three sons and one daughter, viz: Bert, Pincher Creek, Alta.; Perâ€" cy of Bentinck; John, Durham and Jessie, Mrs. Howard Lawrence _ of Hutton Hill. ‘nsnam, and was born on con., Bentinck, in 1869. Of time family of six brothers ters, there now survive but ter, Mrs A. C. McDonald, C Three brothers, John, Willi; James and one sister, Nelli Peter Motrison, have pre him . | ROBERT H. LEDINGHAM ‘_ One more of the wellâ€"known famâ€" ilies bearing the namle Ledingham, bas passed from this busy world, to answer the higher summons, in thei death of Robert H. Ledingham. The final illness was brief, extending{ from Saturday to Thursday and this | sudden breakâ€"down of the heart, at | the age of 67 years, leaves the wife ; and family sorely bereaved. l Mr. Ledingham carried the name | of his pioneer father, â€"Robert Ledâ€" | ingham, and was bam "‘an tns "ouu‘l In 1897, he 818 hKev. W. H. Smith of Knox church, conducted fitting serm hause and grave . The pallbearers were Ang Arthur, J. C,. Howell, John nel, Donald McCannel, Findlay Neil Macfarlane. The funeral was from his late resider Durham cemetery. D Rev. W. H. Smith church, condueted & wel of Durham, coming from his native Township of Egremont. His first years in town, Mr. McQueen was a partner in an implement agency with Robert Morice, now of Saskatchewan. Later he identified himself with the late Thos. Barlay in the same line of business. During the boom years of the National Portland â€" Cement Company, he had employment there, doing insurance work as a siGeline. The fire insurance business began taking more and more of his time and eventually he put his ful time to it. His wide knowledge of Proton and Egremont townsbips, led him to write insurance in most of these â€" twp. homes and he turned in much new business for the Grey and Bruce Fire Insurance Company . brothers, John, William _ and and one sister, Nellie, Mrs. Motrison, have predeceased uneral was held Tuesday, late residence, interment in cemetery. Deaeased‘s pastor, _ H. Smith of Knox United conducted fitting services at sruce Company; Edward, . One daughter Mary, Mrs Egremont, died in 1930 . survives one sister, Mrs anel, Toronto and one broâ€" Alex. McQueen of Boothâ€" ix brothers and sis survive but one sis McDonald, Crawford. & COmInf from his native of Egremont. His first >wn, Mr. McQueen was a an implement agency with Che Durha lowell, John McCan annel, Findlay Clark at the age of 75 years. o the day previous to _ he been bedfast, and , his condition was reâ€" wiedge of _ Proton wnsbips, led him to n most of _ these he turned in much the Grey and Bruce Angus Macâ€" the 8th | a oneâ€" ] On Bruce St., Rurham, seven roont brick house, compRte with all necâ€" essary conveniences\ For further inâ€" formation, apply to . John Mills, Durham . a proud record for 1936 Congratulations to hockey *eam on car Chesley Wins W.0.H.A. Title: The funeral wil} be family residence on _ noon at 2 o‘clock to cemetery, _‘ In 1894 he was married to Miss I. ’Hughes who survives him together with six chiildren: John, his father‘s faithful attendant at home ; May, Mrs. David Patterson, Dobbington : Willie at Hamilton ; Helen, R.N., Mt. Vernon Hospital, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.; Douglas and Donald, Hamilâ€" ton. Two sisters also survive: Mrs‘ Richard Ledbetter, Stamford, Con. ; | and Mrs James H. Kerr, Varney. | The funeral will be held from the family residence on Thursday afterâ€" noon at 2 o‘clock to the Hanover | | in his 69th year. | Formerly he was a resident â€" of " Hampden, the only son of Andrew \and Janet Derby of the old family | home there. When he grew up to )young manhcod _ he engaged in farming for a number of years, also ilaunching out into the drover businâ€" ess as well. Later he built a home in Hanover and became very â€" interâ€" ested in the affairs of the town, also an active church worker, being an elder in St. Andrews Presbyterian church for many years. A number of years ago he was forced to under-] £0 a serious operation from which| the strong robust man of rormer, years was left a nervous wreck the l remaining years of his life death occurred early Tuesday ing, March 24, of Mr. Andrew at his late residence, Hanover in his 69th vaar ANDREW DEerBy Following â€" an illness of a â€"few months from â€" heart trouble, the The floral tributes brought their own message of sympathy and were many and beautiful. a The funeral was held over to Sunâ€" 1 day to allow the son Bert to travel . from Alberta for the last rites. The > public service was held from Knox > church, which was filled to overflowâ€" _ ing with friends and former neighâ€" _ bors from Welbeck. _ Rev. w : H.. , : Smith, his pastor, was in charge of ‘ service. Mrs Bert Stoneouse and / Mrs C. MeGirr (niece) sang sym-‘ _ pathetically, the duet, "The Old Rugâ€" _ ged Cross". Pall bearers were Mesâ€" 8rs John and Enwin Schutz, F. w. Heift, John Hodgson, Jim Crutchley, <Wm. Bourne, James Ledingham and ‘A. C. McDonald. The Independent Order _ of Oddfellows attended the funeral service in a body, and conâ€" ducted their beautiful service at the grave, following the burial service, in Durham cerietery . _ The friends from a distance were:| Mr and Mrs Archie MceDougall, Mr.| . and Mrs. John McDougall; Messrs 1 Neil and Norman McDougall, Misses ‘ Katie and Elizabeth McDougall and 1 Walter McDonald, Walter and Helâ€"| q en Boyce and W. Douglas of Hamâ€"| ; ilton; Mrs S. Oliver, Messrs P. Mcâ€" 1 Callum and Geo. Ledingham of Owen | c Sound; Mrs McCallum, Chatsworth ; Mr and Mrs K. McCaslin, Tara; Mrs L. Ferguson, Conn; Mrs Walters, Mt | v Forest; Mr and Mrs R. Taylor, oflli Brant. & Deceased was a staunch upholder of church union and a regular atâ€" tendant at Knox church . Fraternally he was an Oddfellow and an Inde penGent Order Forester. \ Many homes in town will substantâ€" iate our statement, when we say there was never a better or more conscientious workman. His work was never half done and he generâ€" ally gave overtime service. He was splendid company to have in your home, and was never afraid of exâ€" pressing his own views on any subâ€" ject, let the chips fall where they may . tions to Chesley‘s smart on capturing the Int. championship, defeating DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAR. 26, 1936 SALE . e was a resident of only son of Andrew by of the old family When he grew up to od he engaged in number of years, also[ into the drover businâ€"| rly Tuesday mornâ€" Mr. Andrew Derby With which is incorporated the Holstein , Ont i sns Ad 24 ZCC W art Cooper, Agricult‘l Representative Grey County Horticultural Socieâ€" ties‘ Meeting at Markdale Armouries on April 1st at 8 p.m. Mr J. F. Clark will address the meeting. Lanâ€" tern slides. Free of charge . linu, io L e f C USMACN . 0y 3 stal only, 5 to 4. Niagara may easily overcome that slim lead in the seeâ€" | ond game at Niagara Falls toâ€"night, | Thursday. â€" Art Randle, a former pro ’scored the two Winnin®â€"sakle s sn °Ccorec the two winning goals for the| About twenty young f Whitby Red Wings in the last zwo:l"e'ent- Mrs W. H. 0 minutes of the game. ‘plano brought in Patsy mm in(z _ _ _ '{(MS. dressed as the i. The Int. B hockey race is | down to three teams, Whitby |gara-on-theLake, and Durham. 'former teams â€" are Playing off |’week, the winner to meet Durha the finals for ‘Ontario champio _next week. whitby won the championship last year, but in the first game Monday night, in Oshawa, they defeated Niaâ€" Whitby Leads in ‘"Well, so long, Durham ! how you feel about it. We way on Tuesday, too. But have _ your Tuesday feelin that‘s no Irish eithar » | the way they went to work on _ the ,handlcap and took the bit in their teeth â€" deserves credit and a real share of hockey honors." ‘"We know we‘re a rotten prophet. We picked Clinton to beat Durham, ’and of course Acton to beat Clinton. Our guessing was terrible." l | ‘ "After the game Raybould came to the Acton dressing room and told the | Acton boys that the Tanners were‘ four goals better than Durham any | time. The same Durham player said he was ashamed to take the gnme,l under the conditions of play. . Real| sportsmanship, any way." | the a five goal lefid, Acton went ham and even that team we felt they could not overcome "Any team that battles through a Ifive goal lead and overcomes it d&, serves a hand and we give it to Durâ€" ham. Sure the ice was rotten and ; ’the rink isn‘t big and we think Ac| ton got a couple of penalties that weren‘t deserved, but on the battle Durham deserved to win. It was Acâ€"‘ ton‘s first defeat in 21 games _ but that one extra goal just means tha!‘ we hbang up the hockey sticks in Acâ€" ton and wish Durham good luck and‘l‘ the championship. 1t was the bigâ€"‘. gest hockey upset of the year. With ; a five goal lead, Acton went to Durâ€" , ror Wlb s Commenting on the 7 victory over Acton here Free Press says: K| With the mild weather ruining ice * in Durham rink, the local ‘boys real-; ~| ize the need of keeping in condition | | for the finals, and through the lnflu-‘ ‘| ence of Edwin Allen, sporting editâ€" | or of the Mail & Empire and gener / f ‘ osity of the management of Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Durham team has been granted the free use of the artificial ice at the Gardens for two practices there this week. The boys went to Toronto, Wednesday, morning, practising from 12 noon to | 1 p.m. and will practise there the . same hours on Friday also. J Dates of the final seriesâ€"best 2 ; out of 3 games,â€"have not yet been a ’eet, but first will almost certainly | fall on Monday, March 30th, second | on Wednesday or Thursday and a | third if necessary, Friday or Saturâ€" ] day. Durham‘s home game will be C played in Galt rink. If Whitby wins, i their game will be on Oshawa ice; a and should Niagara win out, _ their a home game will be in Niagara Falls .. or Hamilton. | Durham hockey team will have nearly two weeks‘ respite before enâ€" tering the finals against either Whitâ€" by or Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake. Whitby carries a 1 goal lead, from the first of their goalsâ€"toâ€"count series Monday but that determines nothing, and the second game â€" Thursday in Niagara Falls will settle all doubts. Presiâ€" dent Dr. D. B. Jamieson and a cou-l’ ple of the local players saw the first | game played in Oshawa and believel Durham should have good prospects against the winners. | Int. B Hockey Finals Will Start Next Week ANNOUuNCEmENT 9 I0nE, Durham! We knowf ‘eel about it. We felt that| iesday, too. But tolay we| r Tuesday feelings. Anq‘ Irish, either." I First Game, 5 to 4 Durham in ‘â€"1 Durham , the Acton it Review. believe it. But n _ the now Niaâ€" The this on OM RUVVoRe _ ful school teacher for some years, lga,nd the last two years has conductâ€" ed a Business College in town, _ of . which many young people in town have taken advantage. That she will be _ similarly successful in her new appointment, is the confidence the friends feel for her. | ] While the emoluments of omce" are not burdensome, it is something, {especially when access is so abundâ€"| i'ant for a literary career. Durham / Library is fortunate in bhaving at| the present, as in times â€" past| a splendid official board, who have; made a wise selection of the best ; reading. Today, there are few townsf‘l of similar population in Ontario whoi: have such a diversified selection ol!: reading material to choose from . "‘ Congratulations are extended to i Mrs, Dargavel, on her appointment. ! But the hand of deat things and in this C Library is affecied. Tyv applications for the 1 asked for by the Libra several were received | the vacancy. Mrs Sadie ceived the appointment Mrs Dargavel has be ful school teacher for ! _ The majority of the citizens â€" of Durbham, do not recall when the late C. C. Elvidge was appointed Librarâ€" ian of the town Library. That was approximately thiityâ€"three years ago, and in fair weather or foul, the late "C. C." or some member of his famâ€" ily, have been checking books _ as they came in or went out, in this period of time. It would be interestâ€" ing to know, just how many â€" books have been exchanged in these 33 years . I New Librarian for Darham § MRS. sADIE DaRGAVEL 18 THE NEW ChHOIcCE or tHe BOARD a7 . n oedyt _ Mr. W. J. Moran ofâ€"town is in worr mt â€" Toronto this week. carRrD T _ _Mr Donald Smith is home from _ The family of the London, taking an enforced rest. McQueen wish to x Mrs Trotter of near Port Arthur, :ere thanks to the h C 4 riends for the man returned Wednesday after visiting a sympathy during their month with her parents, Mr and Mrs ment. John McGowan. We regret Mr Mc t io 6 tililenntnn ie Gowan is not improving in health. Another daughter, Mrs Breen (Jean) 2 â€"â€"â€"10momâ€"â€"â€"=â€"â€" of Pory Stanley, is at present with " her parents. mI m o Mr. Robert Gray left Monday for Orangevilie, _ where he will attend the Orangeville Business College. Mr. Joseph Wilson of Durham, visited friends and relatives in Milâ€" verton last week. Mrs Edwin Roberts is visiting with her m McGirr and sisters for Mrs McGirr has been posed with a cold. Mr. Harry Aldred, Ceylon, Sask. spent a few days with his facher in town, while East on a business trip. Lezacos hand of death alters n this case, Durham ecied. Two weeks ago, for the position were the Library Board and received by them _ for Mrs Sadie Dargavel reâ€" Roberts, Campbellford, er mother, Mrs T. s for a few weeks been slightly indis been a success 0r some â€" years many OH"‘%OEO%O:O%OHO@ [+] â€"â€" PB mmmmennenmememmemenemenmmn anmmemmmemnntiitaimenswues............______â€" L! GRAND OPENING fi FOUR DAYS, commencing Wed. April 1 | The New LAUDER THEATRE | fi=°=°aao=o§‘ qy lc o1 000 CEvenne TV Hgunre in the finals with Whitby, but the score in the Whitby and Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€" Lake first game on Monday | night, 5â€"4, for the former, _ makes it look as if Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake may be the team to contend with. _ The return game of Whitby and Niagara takes place at the latter city this Thursday evening . Durkham was expecti the finals with Whitby COLEâ€"To Mr and Mr Scotland, Ont., (ne« Dougall) a daughter SAMSâ€"In Durham H 19th, to Mr and Mr a daughter. COMING ! . with Harry Richman, Rochelle Hudson ADDED TREATs; "Going on Two with the Quintuplets" Funeral Pictures of George V. Aiso Colored Cartoon Twe Shows each Night â€" at 7.00 and 9.00 The F ‘The This is a new, modern buil We have installed upho‘stereq sound equipment, made by the difference . B ANMLOD‘ LE Guscss Published Weekly at $2.00 $2.50 a year in advance. Durham Hospital, March Mr and Mrs Ted Cole irst Big Musical £masb Hit of 192 Whitby and Niagara the â€"latter city this THANKS he late _ John E. to Â¥*xpress their sinâ€" thek neighbors and manyM expressions of expecting to figure BORN Music Goes Round‘ ONTARI (nee Viole; Mac °* UPMO:steTred seats, and made by the R. C,. A, trial will convince, ° ' "MASNIFICENT OBSESSiONn® J 1 ‘*STRIKE ME PINK with Eddie Cantor Charlie Chaplin in ‘Modern Times‘ modern building, with BVONY Pnnvanianas Mount Forest cent bereaveâ€" Harry Sams TORONTO , of a year i JAMES SKENE, Executor GBORGER R. DUNCAN horserake; Bobsleighs Bincer; Light wagon Stone boat ; Hay f Wason Rack; Grain c ber logging chains; O; yokes; Chicken wire; _ Shovels, Picks, and m articles . _ ____""_ ‘ne Ustite of the late Geo. Skene, there wiln be offered for sale by Public Auctiont at Lots 3 & 4, con. 1, W.GR. tinck, 1%; miles south of Dornoch village on th» Provincial Highwa}, onFRI., APRIL 3, 19%6, at 1.30 p.Mj. the following: Set of wagon wh Is; Seed drill in good shape; Dem at wagon: Turâ€" nip drill; Iron har ws; Cutter pole and Whiffietrees ; cuffier ; Sulky ul . _ To close the Est: Skene, there wil} by Public Auctio Caider‘s Drug Store FOOT SUFFERERS YoU can cEt RELIEF with LYons FrooT aips For sale at C RAMaAcGE C. N. R. mCKET orpmcr "ONE POR EÂ¥BERY xERp~ OF t °; Bobsleighe Light wagon a at ; Ha)' fotk tack; Grain ch AUCTION SALE FARM |imrpLements idvance. To TERMS, CcasH NCAN, Auctioneer To United Rtates, & SON, Publishers F Grindstone ; x; Mower ; fotk and rope; eMdles: _ Lumâ€" x lyokes; Neck _ Weigh scales: numbrrous other