The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

eration. Mr. Coldwell, of wan, _ charged that the manufacturing farm imâ€" were selling them more broad than at home which erec was bonusing the ‘s of our own farmers and that the duty which was : treaty from 25% to 12%% eliminated. His motion was on the ground that a priâ€" ber bad not such authority any how the agreements changed, in view of which ebate on the subject seems conoucteo, Mooern 100 8 wiTts sate FOLDER UXE Taxs WHARF .. 25, R. 26 1936 +) 1 organ uld use what the Minister ‘g) to see if i to still furâ€" i farm impleâ€" Mr. Dunning n that direcâ€" z is not the e prairie but ctor of many enial and he there his reâ€" ning of old rard the last HAI _ private bill idian _ memâ€" h sought to in the outâ€" ivil Service (y the authâ€" over the inâ€" i anyâ€" iltural hem umber of the â€" bilt imber in~ rth made ‘k on the bundâ€" nearly sel for at the of the numâ€" selfâ€" sion iditors : Mr. suggestâ€" >mmittee, ion to it . saying if they is kind ie lakes nit irm e voteâ€" own the the : Parliaâ€" Tuesday i great nts ince 5 Nt. to the the vie an 0t ition M tary leath the wh FOV 2C ot it trea en al ~® On April 7th, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettigrew of Victoria, B.C. will mark in a quiet way, fifty years of wedâ€" ded life together. Mr and Mrs Petâ€" tigrew will have a host of good wishes on this occasion from their many friends in Varney and Durham, where they are so well and favorably known. Their life has had ups and downs common to all, but friends will agree with us when we say they took them "on the chin" as it were and now there are more ups than downs. They have a family of 13 children, 50 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Marshall, who has been spending the winter with her mother Mrs E. McCrie. She returned to her home at Kyle, Sask., on March 17th. f{er son Robert will be managing the farm for her. There were eighteen present, mostly from the prairie. We spent a very pleasant evening enjoyâ€" ing games and refreshments. . Mrs Marshall succeeded in blowing out all the candles with one big blow." Mrs Pettigrew in a letter to the "Review" adds: "We are thankful to be in Victoria, where we do not have severe storms or floods as has been the experience of so many in other places. This winter has been colder than usual. The crocuses, dafâ€" fodils and other flowers are in blosâ€" som. We were at a birthday party on March 12th in honor of Mrs Mary Have 50 Years of Married Life to Their Credit On Monday evening the B.Y.P.U. invite you all to a lantern lecture on Grande Ligne Mission, in the Proâ€" vince of Quebec. In the evening the pastor will speak on "The tale of two thieves". Rev. A. Forsyth, M.&.. B.D. of Walkerton, will be the guest speaker at the Baptist church on Sunday morning at 10.30 a.m. He will speak on Baptist Home Missions. Farm Changes Hands. Mr. James Lawrence, Rocky â€" Sauâ€" geen, has sold his farm on No. ¢ highway, formerly :the Scarf property to Mr. J. A. MceCuaig of South Glenâ€" elg, who takes possession on Apri! 6th. Mr. Lawrence and daughter Glenna _ will move into Durham and will occupy the Burgess apartment in upper town, vacated 8y WY. _E. MeTavish. The McTavish family are moving to the Adams residence on Bruce St., recently occupied ‘by Mr and Mrs Cliff Buschlen, who moved on Wednesday to Brussels. All Routes Now Afternoon. Next Monday, the couriers of R.R. 1 and R.R. 2, Durham, will change to summer schedules, leaving Dur bam post office after arrival of noon mail, instead of at 9 a.m. This makâ€" es _ afternoon delivery now on all routes . Bruce St Has Leased Middleton Farm. Mr H. Atkin, blacksmith, has ed the Middletan farm at Rock: geen and is moving his famil> ter were stolen. The police vestigating . Mr. MeArthur ill be at Mrs. Vollette‘s Beauty Shop, Friday, Apr. 3rd. Permanent Wavi and Finger Waving . Appointment i sible . Canadian Grgy}3 Chapter, I1.0.D.E. will hold thei monthly meeting on Tuesday evenin April 7 at the home of Mrs w Calder. Members are asked to be present. Canadian Gréys‘ Chapter, 1.0.D. E. are sponso an Easter dance on Thursday, ApRN) 9th in the Town Hall, Durham. kerton ten piece orchestra will prode the music. Admission: $1.00 a Couple. Noble‘s Service Station Burglarized . Some time before daylight last Sunâ€" day morning, Vic. Noble‘s service staâ€" tion was broken into, and $35 worth of cigarettes and cash from the regisâ€" Hanover Junior Hockey Club has finished the season with a balance on hand of $170.8%4. VOL. LIX, NO. 14 n ces uy 11 2 Seovrey > ie fltalie L.:Muu of coating your lips with te, tattoo them! Put it on . .let it set.. wipe i; off.. only the color stays . Truuurent. highly indelible Soothing and softening to the lips. 4 exciting South Sea shades, $1.10 CHOCOI‘ATES & CIGARETTEs 3 Calder‘s Drug Store \ ME m use > y S OprCe~ Durkam Took First of Fimals an Easter dance )N 9th in the Town kerton ten piece prode the music. 0 a Couple. SCIS . But we do not wish to infer that es Lurham had any easy margin, apâ€" A., B.D. of parent though it was. _ The Whitby guest speaker crew were always dangerpus â€"andâ€" on Sunday they accomplished something _ no Te will speak other team has done this _ semson, ms . when they held the Raybould, Dean pastor will and Cassidy line entirely off _ the yo thieves". score shoet. Instead the second line e B.Y.P.U. of Rennie, _ Moses _ and Elvidge ern lecture broke loose last Monday and crashed | , in the Pr0 the lim« light. Moses accounted for | Durham‘s first two goals in second i frame, just a halWf minute agart, â€" * both from pretty team plays. For « .almd 35 minutes before that, Durham had = * #, failed to break the rugged Red =: .'" culm Wings defence, with outstanding goalâ€" 1 tending by Hurst. & Mrs. Robert _ The first period saw the tichtact ; _ be at Mrs. , Friday, Apr. and Finger X\poosible. the regis : are in of R.R. change § â€" Durâ€" of noon Durham tied it up, 1 minutes play in second Girr rushed past biwe 1 but Hurst saved in time. Elvidge broke through clean in on nets, and red light flashed, but referee Rodden didn‘t see goal, and the ump. reversâ€" ed his decision. Then he was switchâ€" ed off. In second, Crozier was thumbed off for tripping Rennie, but Durham‘s power play following was ineffective . Cassidy shot and puck was apparentâ€" ly in and out, but goal judge didn‘t recognize it. Sleightholm and Heard broke right through for Whitby, and Schutz saved. _ Lewis Vipond â€" was waved off for tripping Moses, _ and again Durham ‘failed to capitalize . Rennie blazed a shot from face off, rent *°°° NPSt period saw the tightest : hockey of the game, the teams evenâ€"‘ Durl ly matched and protecting their nets Playin, carefully. The first break went to equal Whitby when Duke Schutz, checked ever, â€" as he was clearing puck out of corâ€" geance ner, saw it land in front of net and the fir J. Sleightholm unchecked _ there, ed. pounced upon it and beat Schutz for only goal of first. Right after, Hurst That blocked a speeding drive off Cassiâ€" is seen dy‘s stick and Raybould‘s shot missâ€" provide ed the goal after he broke through. In Galt Durham fought ,@round Whitby net McGirr in closing minutes but missed promâ€" gainst . ising chances. goulcy s 6 and territorial play and th was crowned with success nie‘s brilliant effort after . utes of overtime, when he handed bulged the nets for ning counter. vespite these discouragements Durâ€" ham kept plugging away, and _ in second and third frames, forcing the play most of the time. They had a decided advantage _ in goal shots and territorial Play and their work was crowned with success by Renâ€" 4 At no time during the contest did â€" either team have more than a oneâ€" * goal advantage, though Durham should have coasted in with a 5â€"2 lead and avoided the need of overâ€" . _time. It would surely have been a _sore blow to Durham‘s hopes and superior play had they lost out _ in the overtime period, â€" after being counted ou; of three goals, two â€"of them coming in second frame. Refâ€" eree Rodden did not see these disâ€" puted goals scored, but goal judge flashed his light for one at least, then reversed his decision, _ though many saw them scored. The goal umpire was thereaflter removed and Eddie Siebert, Kitchener, put in, and there was no further trouble at that end. In third, Raybould rounded _: the opposite nets and poked puck 6 inches across line, but the goalie fell on it and the other goal judge â€"reâ€" ; fused to record it. * Despite these | Burham‘s championship bound O. i H.A. hockey team made a strong & bid for the title Monday night in » Galt Arena, when they clipped the wings of the former champions, Whitâ€" by Red Wings, by a 3 to 2 count after 10 minutes of overtime. It was _ the first of best two games out of three series for the Intermediate B championship of Ontario. Another victory in second game at Oshawa on | Thursday night will give Durham the‘ coveted honors. A loss will meanl that a third game must be played‘ probably next Monday night at Gailt or Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto. t The closeness of the score kept excitement at fever heat throughouti among the large crowd of 1600. Of! these about 250 were from Durham,l and a goodly representation from l the surrounding country. Some 400!. came by special train from ‘n’hitby,]( and many more from various Westâ€"‘ c ern Ontario points. t3 pretty pass Che Purh t after 8% _ minâ€" vhen he singleâ€" nets for the winâ€" in Overtime from Whitbhy, 3 to 2 and gave 15 work No score Renâ€" Penaliies: Cassidy That Durham has no oneâ€"man team is seen in the fact that every game provides its different scoring heroes. In Galt against Clinton, Cassidy and McGirr were outstanding; in Galt aâ€" gainst Acton, Raybould was Durâ€" ham‘s best; in Durham against Acâ€"l ton, Dean with 5 goals stole the show; while against Whitby, Moses‘ and Rennie gained the spotlight. | Durham‘s â€" second line has been playing smart hockey, but failed to equal the first as goal getters. Howâ€" ever, they broke loose with a venâ€" geance and at the right timeâ€"when the first was throttled and outluckâ€" Heard at centre seemed Whitby‘s most dangerous rusher. He did most of the puck carrying . Randle, the Owen Sound Greys and later profesâ€" sional player, was well covered by Dean and Moses, and failed to do any damage to Durham‘s cause. Durham old J. Sleightholm, Randle Conlin, Lewis Vipond, I and E. Sleightholm. wings, â€"Dean, Cassidy; vidge, Rennie, Moses Whitby : Goal, Hurs: zier, Brown; centre, The lineâ€"ups: Durham: Goal, E. Schutz, MceGirr t| Cassidy drew the only â€" Durham ) penalty in third frame for tripping. n‘ Durham was forcing the play, while ! Whitby seemed content with a tie. )f Joe Raybould once worked clean thru .i defence and then missed the corner , of net. All attacks were rmltless;l ,then came cvertime. Raybould slipped' ; Dean a sweet pass, but Hurst nabbed | :Dean's smoking shot. It looked _ a| draw when the 10 minutes wassl quickly passing, but at 8.45 Renm‘e! coralled a blue line faceâ€"off, and‘ whirling towards centre and in, he!I crossed the blue line, beat defence ‘ and let go a blazer for the winningl goal. ’ Whitby sent up a four man attack |. but Durham‘s rugge1 defence play'i broke up their efforts. Durham con-l tinued to rush and almost scored anâ€" other. When the gong sounded time, the Durham contingent and supportâ€" ers gave their favorites a wild demâ€" | ] onstration on their wellâ€"earned vic-il tory . 1 â€" no mistake, gliding in to sink a & knee high shot. Just 35 seconds latâ€" h er, after a faceâ€"off, Durham got secâ€" e ond goal, when after carrying puck â€" inside Whitby blue line, an Elvidge t to Rennie to Moses play, saw Moses s get puck in the clear to score. Casâ€" E_ sidy raced in and scored, but it‘ didn‘t count as he was offside when! ‘, he received pass. McGirr made a | smooth rush and eluded the defence,. "only to have Hurst block his drive‘ ]when close in. Just a minute l)efort{I Iperiod closed J. Sleightholm grabbed | a loose puck and coasted in past.' ’Durham's rearguard to add No. 2 for Red Wings. | Durhamâ€"Moses (MeGirr) .. 15.09 Durhamâ€"Moses (Rennie, Elâ€" vidge) * ... Aars s si+s 7 s15 .30 Whitbyâ€"J . Sleightholm .. 19.00 Penalties : Crozier, Lewis Vipond . THIRD PERIOD 1 OVvERTIME Durhamâ€"Rennie .. 7 Whitbyâ€"J. Sleightholm (Randie) ..,.. }.. . .""" SECOND PERIOD FIRST PERIOD NOTES DURHAM, THUBSDAY, APRIL. 2, 1936 val, J. Schutz; defence, Girr; centre, Raybould ; Cassidy ; alternates, Elâ€" centre, Heard; wings, , Randle; alternates, Vipond, Luther Vipond Moses, Trushinski. , Hurst; defence, Croâ€" were on hand rie points to team. _ Among . D. Croft _ of Lean, Galt; J. With ine faceâ€"off, and! Quite a number of fans will make centre and in, he!the long jaunt to Oshawa tonight . ine, beat defence Here‘s hoping Durham lands the honâ€" er for the winning; ors right in Oshawa ! etc. with a ue.“ Durham team held another practice d clean thru; at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, on 1 the corner| Wednesday morning, and are in good re fruiuess;!shape for the crucial contest, which bould slipped1 may decide the championship . Should Turst nabbed ; Durham lose, a third game will settle _ looked _ a| it either Saturday or Monday, so nutes waleurham will either be champions, or 8.45 Rennieg’nearones, before annthar isc.. which is incorported the Hoilstein 11.15 8§.45 so Eddi DHCml e . e s es Q the delight of the spectators, who ’had given plenty of advice relative to the necessity for the change . Whistles may be alright in New York, Boston, Montreal, Toronto, Deâ€" troit and Chicago, but they just don't} register when Durbam â€" and Whltby; fans ~wing into the maelstrom of api' plause. 1 was referee and I can say that 1 never heard such a thunderous, conâ€" tinuous roar in my career. I started out using a National League whistle, but soon discovered that neither the fans nor the players could hear it. In fact, there were times when I could hardly hear it myself. So I had ‘to borrow a bell, much +a after A lot of people may labor under | the impression that O.H.A. interâ€" mediate "B" teams areâ€" weak, rather | helpless and not worth supporting, but such critiecs would be well advisâ€" ed to keep mum if and when they have occasion to visit â€" Durham or. Whitby. | Even the Maple Leafs rate second ‘ in importanceâ€"and not a very good | second at thatâ€"in Whitby Town an'lf ’in Durham, Edwin Allan‘s beloved . village. Do not imagine for a momâ€"| ent that the dyedâ€"inâ€"theâ€"wool fans re-: ferred to overrate their â€" favorites. ‘ They know too much about hockey] for that, but they certainly crash! the top in according enthusiastic sup-' ‘ port. The Globe associate sports writer, Mike Rodden, who refereed the Durâ€" hamâ€"Whitby final at Galt Monday, bas the following spicy comment in Wednesday‘s Globe: Referee Mike Rodden Comments on talt Game he was Durham‘s greatest stumbling ?block. Whitby, however, wil} be fplaying on home ice with their backs to the wall, to prevent elimination, land will not go under without a desâ€" _perate struggle. °_ * _ _mMany of them will‘ ver a hundred miles and win| othing of it. l (Continued en page 8) | Durham hockey team‘s supreme test _comes toâ€"night, Thursday, when on Whitby‘s own ice, in Oshawa, they will endeavor to dethrone last year‘s Intermediate champions. With one final game already under their belts, Durham boys are conflident, â€" though not overly so, that they can take two straight games and the title, and their supporters possess the same confidence, after witnessing them hold the upper hand most of first game. It is scarcely possible that Whitby‘s goalie, Hurst, will again be as specâ€" tacular in the nets as at Galt, and Second Fizal Game Toâ€"Night in Oshawa en Durbham and Whitby into the maelstrom of apâ€" , Edwin Allan‘s beloved )o not imagine for a momâ€" e dyedâ€"inâ€"theâ€"wool fans reâ€" overrate their favorites. Â¥ too much about hockey ut they â€" certainly crash: according enthusiastic supâ€". am Review. 8) , much to sister J Mrs F. Forsythe, Mrs L. Miller, | Mrs J. Moore who were home with their father, Mr S. pP. McCombe, the past two weeks, left on Monday ’fcr London where Mrs gfliller residâ€" es. Rev. J. Moore who was taking’" the services in Kincardine, â€" arrived 0 Sunday night to accompany â€" Mrs. | n Moore and sisters. Mr. and Mrs.| Moore will go on to their home at © Wallacetown . is Mrs J. Schutz is spending a week in Toronto with her sister. Mr Allan Bell spent a few days in Toronto last week with his sister. Miss Kate Ritchie spent the past three days with Mrs W. Scarf, Torâ€" onto. Mr and Mrs L. Renwick and son and daughter of Palmerston spent the first of the week with the formâ€" er‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs R.â€" Renâ€" wick Sr. Mrs. S. F. Dargavel was end visitor in Toronto. Mrs H. S. Jackson and son Robt. have gone to Orillia to meet Mr. Jackson of Folleyette, Quebec, where they will visit his parents and return to Durham for the Easter holidays . Mrs. Limin has returned _ home after visiting relatives â€" in Guelph, London, Woodstock and Stratford. Rev. W. A. McCarten and Mrs. MceCarten, formerly of Priceville, but now stationed at Mansfield, near Shelburne, were callers on the "Reâ€" view" Wednesday . | Mrs. Arthur Ritchie and son Nathâ€" an visited friends in Guelph and Hamilton on Friday and Sunday. to Durham _ Hospital Wednesday, where sbhe will receive medical treatâ€" ment, rest and professional care. Mr and Mrs Wm. Ramage, Price ville, spent over the weekend with relatives at Review Office. Mr. Arch. McePhail, Priceville, is & patient at Durham Hospital . Mr. Peter Ramage visited friends in Tororto from Friday to Sunday. Mrs. Geco. A. Turnbull, Sr., South Bentinck, spent last week _ visiting ber sister Mr and Mrs Geo. Searle in Guelph. Miss Robertson, R.N., of Durham, Mospital staff is spending a month at her home at Maxwell. Mrs. Martin, Toronto, sister of Mrs. David Jamieson, â€" was brought lttco 1 a week P EC TTE u onmy '\QOHOQOHO%OHOQ [+] â€" (9 y? | The New LAUDER THEATRE ! (Fergus Newsâ€"Record) nip drill; Iron |__The defeat of the Acton team by ; 2"1 Whifietrc to 1 in Durham last week, allowing DO"Serake; Bob Durham to win the round by one Binder; Ligh: . goal, was the prize upset of the Stone boat; j hockey season. Of course, it led to \W28On Rack; . all sorts of questions and we notice P®" logging cha that the secretary of the Acton clup Â¥Okes; Chicken went so far as to publish a state SNOYO!S, Picks, ment in the Free Press, denying ry. «ticles. mors that there had been any drinkâ€" TERt ing among the players. Apparently JAMES sKEnNp that is all left to the fans . GBORGR P on fi::ono===ao=o=== l Autmiadii css o1 20 HMydro â€" when they realize that 13th power bill was a credit of : following upon lowered rates a rebate of some $4,000 to consu last year. With the first Hyar bentures to be paid off next plus the sum of some $26,000 in reserves, the local system is clover" and we may anticipate better rates than those we have enjoying.â€"Post . COMING ! : with IRENE DUNN ROBERT TAyLor This outstanding picture played three capacity weeks at th town Theatre, Toronto, and extended engagements | whereve has been shown. Also other Attractions . Monday, Tues., Wed., April 6, "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" Two Shows each Night â€" at 7.00 with Harry Richman, Rochelle Huds n ADDED TREATs; "Going on Two with the Quintuplets" Funeral Pictures of George V. Aiso Colored Cartoon MATINEE SATURDAY, 2.30 P. M. Hanoverians wi}} FOUR DAYS‘,‘ commencing Wed. Apri] 1 5 ‘The Music [ some $26,000 in cash local system is "in may anticipate even was a credit of $3,800 lowered rates and a $4,000 to consumers the first Hydro deâ€" paid off next year, . PHOTOPHONE sounp speak highly of Mount Forest have been "Modern Times" :"ROSE MARIE" *STRIKE ME PINK‘ with Eddie Cantor "A TALE OF Two CITIES® TORONTO the GBORGE B. »incax I OF KaARM To close the P3 Skene, there wil by Public Auveti con. 1, W.GIR. | south of Dotnoc Provincial H hv 3, 1936, at 1. r Set of wagop 1 good shape; Mer hip drill; Iron \h ind â€" Whiffietro To cloge t Estate of the late Geo, Skene, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at Lots 3 & 4, con. 1, W.GIR. Bentinck, 1% miles south of Do‘noeh village on the Mrcocutc 3c us db :. Caider‘s Drug Store FOOT SUFFERERS April 6, 7 & 8 YoU Can cGET RBurr h LYONS FoorT aips n advance. To United States, RAMAGE 4 SON, Publishers AUCTION SALE Karm impuements SYSTEM TERMS, CAsH Hax fork and rope ; k; Gral cradles; _ Lumâ€" chaing ;\ Ox yokes} Neck Ken WIPA *Welh aniics. PoR EÂ¥BRRY NEEpr FAt e td iniatudiith s M Hax fork and rope: Graln cradtes; Lum ins ;\ Ox yokes} Nec) wird; Weigh scales ; and \numerous othe) TICKET orricr Ex e(‘!h o p and at the Upâ€" Auctioneer