# l LA '4- 12 '4‘ ".&. In f! 4| | Â¥ VNIARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THE DURHAM REVIEW SOMEBODY To CANADIAN NATIO NA L " rmmrmmamrraurgyer _o__o _E P â€" . *SINGLE FARE anp ONEâ€"THIRD» wmmmmmmmmmmomy. .. _ @7 "S‘C4 ONE Between all points in Canada «"*SINGLE FaRE AND ONEâ€"TENTH» for 1 smm o . o "ANV ONE NOW IN FinNaALs (WITH Standing (from left)â€"Leonard Volle t, caretal Sebutz, goalkeeper; Gordon Rennie, centr Seated (from left)â€"Hugh Cassidy, r‘ght wing (Hiram) Dean, left wing . Not present when pBOLG WES FAEAR Y se x‘ N m’ Special Fareâ€"Adults 50c. Children 25, or fares and further information apply to Railway Ticket A I KE B Ua uw uw ow a iCs chel Agents LOW Special Limit fae Students and Teachers of Educational Institutions «n surrender of Canadian Passenger Association Carri6.... â€" Wetarirmmee c . want to know. anld pue qy 1_, _ _" 6 Your bell, what a nuisance it would be‘ Think of the swarming, jostling crowd, the stamping of feet on your porch and carpets! Every week we know of many callers who come to see you. They never jJangle the bellâ€"they don‘t take up your whole day trying to get your attention. Instead, they do it in a way that is most considerate of your privacy and your convenience. They adverâ€" tise in your newspaper! In this way you have only to listen to those you know at a glance have something that interests you. They make it short, too, so you can gather quickly just what you want to know. You can receive and hear them all without noise or confusion in a very few minutes. In fairness to yourself look over all the advertiseâ€" ments. The smallest and the largestâ€"you never can be sure which one will tell something you really wank trn Iwnaws (plus the regular seat IF EVERYBODY wit should come and ring y would be‘ Think of the the stamping of feet on Good in sleeping \, EASTER FARES up * pnoto was takenâ€"I Photo taken at Mapl Good in coaches only. Good in coaches on! "eZmit WEEKâ€"END "FARE WILL BE IN EFFECT. BbUDY with something to interest and ring your bell, what a nniea. Durham‘s Famed O WNIRD" for the round tripâ€" and parlior cars. nâ€"Len . Trushinski, defence; Norman Tucker, forward; Ken Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, last Wednesday, March 25th, or berth charge) A caretaker; Irving entre; Clarence McGirr, wing; Fred (Fannv) Ma for the round tripâ€" onE GaAME ALREADY woOon) For _8 »220760, MNIght wing; Raymond McGirr, forward; ETben (Duke) Schutz, defence; Jack ince McGirr, defence; Emrnest (Punk) McDonald, sub & oal. (Fanny) Moses, left wing; Dr. Royden Burnett, mMANEE@TE: Jo¢ NRAYDOUAIAE ~annufaes {ar‘loc Elvidge, right wing SEE YOU | Before the "Review" reaches _ all our readers, Durham Hockey _ boys will be Ontario‘s champion _ team in Int. B., or we are sadly out. It is gratifying to see the sportâ€" ing interest adjacent towns with hockey teams, have for Durham team, in their stepping into finals. Dick Payne, Sports Editor, of the Sunâ€" Times, Owen Sound, has given conâ€" siderable space and support to Durâ€" ham‘s champion team, and even if his surmises in brevious games have , proven him a jinx in prophesying “ correctly, it was with goodâ€"natured sportsmanship he took the results . ; It is but ComiIn® tm Pnimhawe Lo BACKING DURKHAm Eho RAMAGE & son Proprietors. you K’dtunm h,ui‘w °n mound, has given conâ€" s:ouu:’ hamda :ell round;d“ geznor:;l ace and support to Durâ€" ‘giuca or: ann iave; SPec :l t ll: pion team, and even qr Vtersture. s also generally fe ., fhat she should not only love books i in previous games have a jinx in prophesying but love them so much that she will . was with goodâ€"nature a want others to know and love them ip he took the results . too: coming to Durham hock she should be atiractive in ADâ€" FOR A CHAmMPIONsHIP THE INT. . Hockey Team n Wilson, defence, (now , when Durham team was . Editors and B CHAmMPiONSHIP or ONTARIO Cld is Civ ies ~+â€" OB . PPEA on ts 12. dmos ce _ / CUPRO â€"If “"lmt two instances where the Prem.| o makes membership numbers more‘ier has refused to accept a lawyer‘s| Sales o important than people, and circulaâ€" tendered bill. Ic‘m‘ in tion records more essential than hapâ€" Recently when the Opposition were, 5.5+44, an i PY and satisfied readers . lmt!onh: the amounts paid to L_’mt. over The lone assistant or the librarian Duncan, K. C., re Hydro Contracts, ‘ P®râ€"cent, â€" AEETS OO RRmmy PV 0 Seer u the other virtues are as tinkling T brass; namely, a love of people, and a great sympathy with and undertakâ€" ing of their characteristics, â€" their motives and actions and a realizaâ€" tion that humans are very much aâ€" L like under the skin. The problem is to get in deep enough and then part-! ly to know why they are as theyi are. The librarian is in a position to do her little bit through the library to make them happier and more efficient. .’ Such a lover of people . believes that there is no beauty in an unoc | cupied library building; â€" that books | without readers are of no avail; thnt"| catalogues aud call numbers are onâ€" | ly mears to an end; and that tl:e’I most perfect charging system ln’ 1 the Wworld Dbeeoiman . â€" _ __1 1 _ > ETo & great Aifference in opi both of them fairly corr what the right book is at ticular time. ‘ uie Mikt reader she should alâ€" ways lead rather than drive, and should frequently acknowledge, at least to berself, that there may be ~Nrance and possess good taste in dress. Some of this attractiveness will be due to her good health of * tfichk she should have abundance. She should also have enough comâ€" noa sense to conserve it. 1 While realizing the importance of: «~â€". vork of bringing the right book | ul lnke, nallals 1 o0 1ï¬ "| _ THOviIed 10 We know that > beauty in an unoc ,’the past, lawyers on Governm uilding; that books work were possessed of a feelj are of no avail; that , that they could write their own ; call numbers are onâ€", Ure. That the Premier means w} mt WA Hhas NE 5 P Fom lencl ol ue P onl â€"1 Raybould, centreâ€" in opinions and huckle over ministration tion . Act. He qi g librarian| words on the ven so, the,clal election, : ification has ; Conservative thout it all.’turned beer 1i as tlnkling;to restaurants people, and restrictions w id un.dertak-!Premier said â€" stics, â€" their }good deal fart a realizaâ€" ment has gone y much aâ€" "a variety of ninibbLany is Lamlwe o sooa oo 0S ; _ Norman parâ€" / restrictions would be removed . -IPremier said this would be go + }good deal farther than this G ment has gone. The Premier co I’a variety of subjects, there only a few of these with whi | wish to deal. . He told the ; ;tlut lawyers‘ fees must be pr and that his Government was going to be a lawyer‘s paradise completi § . .. _AE HK8SL. _ Mr. Henry, whose | tenure of office as Conservative leadâ€" er is of a very precarious nature, made a rather ordinary speech; only one point stands out in his address, namely this argument that the huge‘ debt we carry in this Province is a | sign of ambition and of a desire to forge ahead. He quoted that old theory: "If a man isn‘t in debt he doesn‘t make money‘ . ’ The two main sp were those of Mr. Hepburn in winding on Friday last. Mr tenure of office as C er is of a very pr. °"C Dusiness of the House, would make â€" for clarity of debate ani would give more members an opporâ€" tunity to participate in the discusâ€" sion . _ C" _ ‘ney been shortened to an hour or even forty minutes, as is the rule in the Dominion House . Lawyers are of course the worst offenders . They clothe their arguâ€" ment with so many flowery, yet meaningless phrases, and talk â€" so much beside the issue, that tbe’ point they seek to make is obscured hake: We 22 c on $ is x . _ __ _T AOHEs; â€"â€"â€"and ~Mr. ~Rigie, ’Conservative, Woodbine, two hours . These speeches would have been betâ€" ter from every _ conceivable angle had they been shortened to an hour or even forty minutes, as 15‘ the "rule in | tha Paminials. lgy : _/b _ Toronto, March 30: On Friday of last week the Provincial Legislature finished the long drawn budget deâ€" bate, the Government securing . a majority of 43, the vote being 69 to 16. Legislature Carries Of course the librarian‘s first care should be for the serious student who comes for help in some definite problem, but the ideal librarian will be very cautious in deciding arbiâ€" trarily that this person‘s needs are more important than that one‘s, â€" or tha; one subject is more vital than another. She will not want bher readâ€" ers to atrophy mentally, but she will | realize that there ure times when| an opiate may be the only thing that will do them any good and the] lover of people will be very tolerant | in this day and generation, of the person who wants to read to forget. ' ‘ . R. OLIVER‘s the chief executive. be such also, and the cataloguer and reference liâ€" brarian as well, for each one in turn should be working towards solâ€" ving the same problem of the readâ€" ing needs of their public? People! People! People! should be the first thought of all. The ideal librarian ll never ge‘s away from them and their problems, and will sa.crmoe! routine every time, if necessary, for | the sake of personal contacts . : at the information desk is generally expected to be an understarding perâ€" son. Is it not equally essential that Government was _ reâ€" licenses would be given s and that some of the 6 particularly of threeâ€"M . M. e, Liberal, Brantford, _ spoke three hours; Mr. T. A. Kidd, rative, Kingston, spoke two half hours: and Mr. Pivia nain speeches last f Mr. Henry and winding up the . effect that if the uliILO Badget Motion R wWEEKLY LETTER) The :1 â€"â€"â€" stormy 30: On Friday of| MAking. ovincial Legislature| Mrs f drawn budget deâ€"|°" & vi: ment securing a| MCLean. e vote being 69 to| The 0 t&ke pla growing in the | Sunday. must be a limita.| 44 a & of a speech a| Mr and . In the course of| P‘8in, w : which lasted aiâ€"| 294 Mrs. many exceedingly Thf’ fu: e made. I am Brov»n.l y of threeâ€"M,. y . | Cemetery WEEKLY LETTEn, _The weather bas turned Pruvinâ€" . Henry| ech conâ€" h s heaith | » red, he b at the| * as haa| Y ‘casions, | * g that] * s been f_’f l week l Mr. debate | Mr R, Dlvey was _ 2lso a littered letter P. M“-‘Qfllrfle. TP Will be eb w ... °0 CS Code of __â€"__~*,AHADDOTS" ang also conducted a con. $ °.. *A Mookerl | test. Mrs Lamp gave a brief sketch *">~â€"« | Of St. Patrick, Mrs McDonald assis. les of new motor vehicles in | ted by Migg J. McDonald served a da in January, 1936 numbered | delicions lunch at the teg table. The . an increase of nearly 6q lnrinm meeting will be held at the _ over January, 1935 and _ 16( home of Mrs Jas, Haslett, Thurs. cent. over January, 1934, ‘hy April 16th, Burng The Ladies‘ Aid I ly meeting at the | Thompson on Marc splendid attendance sided and offered p reading was given | Quarrie from psalm prayer was given by ey. Secretary and t recently with Miller . Mr James L to Mr John A lose Mr. Law welcome our n recent visitor with hl; siste Arch, Thompson . Mrs Herb Trafford spent A UUD ETVE CATCT monthly meeting at the home of Mr Jne Crutchley on Friday, April 10th Please note change of day . Mr and Mrs w J. Watson, Toron to called on friends hbere while in at tendance at the funeral of their cousin, Mrs Mary Brown, Mr. Wim W hss ) enc tA ROCKY savceen at 2 p.m. Mr and Mrs James Sumpton, Port Elgin, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Moil McLean . The funeral of the late Mrs Mary Brown took place to the Rock,vJ cemetery on Wednesday of last week with a large attendance; _ and on; the following Monday the funeral of her lifHle wramAsen agl s l s and a good attendance. Mr and Mrs James S Elgin, were recent visit and Mrs. Nail MaTea~ The ordination of two elders will take place in our church here next Sunday. We hope for good weather ord Mrs Neil Livingstone, Markdale, is on a visit with her sister Mrs L. McLean . JP | The hope is that we will conclude |by Easter but we still have fortyâ€" nine bills on the order paper, and at least some of them contentious. All the estimates are still to be voted and the government attituce, whatâ€" ever it may be on the Seplute} {School question, is certain to start a ‘ long debate. However, after ten Sesâ€"| sions in the Legislature, I think we;‘ will finish by Easter. It is surprisâ€"| ing the amount of work that can be | done in a short time, _ with Easter and the finish of the Session in sight. | cha 1 am sure we all agree that exhor-!' was very well know ! bitant fees charged by lawyers should | spent the greater ps have the red pencil run through. The in this neighborhood Premier , declared his Govemment’l'ld respected by all against special privilege, made noap | She was always hel; ology for Income Tax. At the oon-!f"‘efld to all with y clusion of the Premier‘s speech the, into contact. Our m House divided on Party lines, with| PAthy is extended to Sam Lawrence, C.C.F., Hamilton| 420 relatives and es and myself voting with the Govern-]""o sors J.D. and A ment and for the Budget. | pathy is also extende the Premier quite definitely said Lewis Duncan‘s tendered bill would not be paid; and then Norman Newâ€" ton K.C., for work in respect to Toâ€" ronto Police Probe, tendered a bill of some seven or eight thousand dollars, and this was drastically cut. WiipoHis O ie tsicedacs s. P .i Nh. (P fucbean in the chair, The scriptur« m on March 25th with _ a lesson was read by Kenneth McLean attendance. Miss Bell, preâ€"| Prayer by pastor Homer, then Ke» 4 offered prayer, Scripture| MCLean took chair for the program was given by Miss 1. Macâ€", Miss Ulva McDonald was in charge from psaim 42, after which Of the program on "Stewardshi; ‘as given by Mrs J. g. Day. taking the firet part of the topi« etary and treasurer‘s reports lollowed by a paper on the life of pted. After a short bnsineul Luther, by Miss Mary MeQuarrie 1. & splendid program fol.| A number of choruses were | then th an article by Mrs Jno. | SUDE. A poem "Only a step" wi; "Make frien@s"; also Miss | read by Florence Melean. A pap» McCrae on "Does a houseâ€" | 01 "life of Colvin" was read by Go, _ _degenerate into a fussy | JOn McLean . Roll eall and Lorss and what happens to u,..'Prnyer in unison closed an inter; ‘he does?" The special item | iD€ meeting, llan Boyd took the form of! We extend sympathy to Mrs. r contest and was won by 1, | Ledingham and family an} Mrs A. « e who received a lovely[!cDonAld. in their bereavement /; | from Mrs, Boyd. _ Mr3. | husbana, father ang brother. _ A)» and the committee in | to Mrs. And . Hastie, in the loss of ved refreshments. A noc~) ber sister, Mrs. Mary Brown . followed after which a} Mrs Fred Torry accompanied }py ssful _ homemade baking | her friend, Mr3 Tok Mmon .o . _. ReML : Pilkn â€"emeclg 1 E ROCKY SAUGEEN es Lawrence sold his rarm n A. McCuaig, Sorry to Lawrence and Glenna, but ur new neighbors. ___Wil) be held at the: Mrs James Ewen on Apri; Mrs er 12, sec,.eury and orts were adopted, A discussion took place 06 â€"# LALGRRED ucss and has put a stop ~â€" o ce the home of Mr‘ WC‘ iucm in March 25th with _ a lesson was _~*V°C sSpent a week ber daughter, Mrs J ;for their regy held their monthâ€" ! the parsonage . R. OLIVER. while in at-’ Miss Lenore Rea: il of their Present nursing Mrs » ‘ of Hutton Hin. over, was a| Mr and Mrs Joh sister, Mrs family spent Saturda l and Mrs Girar Yaris. k en Thuy 7, ,__â€" â€"¢ ARSUS, in the loss of A '°°"I her sister, Mrs, Mary Brown ch a} Mrs FPreq Torry mccompanied by baking | her friend, Mr3 Jos. Reay, spent th: m“l weekend with relatives in ‘Toronto at the| Mrs Torry also visited her siste:, April| Mrs Secord Switzer in the hospita) llhore. who was operated upon las; week . cold and to eyrup and Mrs Alex Knisley of the first of the week . Miss Lenore Reay, R.rx "Rock of A‘u meeting, a soc gether during lunch was sery SSR 00 Hmept er from the History of Grey County Alma Anderson and Florence MceDo» ald gave a brief outline of the sho}; course recently beld in Elmwood Current events were given by M D. J. MacDonald and Florence Mo, Donald contributed & piano solo "Rock of Ages." After close of the meeting, a social time was spent to zether â€" during which â€" a delicious unch was served by the hostess 11 0° [aTCC _ OA sufe WWillred O Wrig ,,lut Wednesday afternoon . Mrs. y Anderson presided and read Hebrey |2nd chapter, for the scripture. ‘p, | roll call Canadian industry and w),, [it is carried on, was well responc. to, and several good Irish | joj were told. A paper "how to decora . ’aurl'- bedroom for five dollars" wa . prepared by Mrs Henry Weirmie; and it contained many bright ide, and suggestions. Mrs D. 3. Mac Donald sang "Where the River Sha» non flows", and Miss Mildred Hepq erson gave a reading on the life . 8t. Patrieck, and also read a chapt nr Fraime 412 swec l _ zy C1 .\ _ 100C Cns 4 Sood 'trh-d to all with whom she came , into contact. Our most gincere syp, 1 uth, is extended to all the fl'it‘luh- |and relatives and especially to »,, |two sors J.D. and Alexander . Sym pathy is also extended to J. D. ana Mrs. Brown in the loss of their in fant daughter Catherine Ann, ageq four months, who passed away |,,, SBaturday and was laid beside ;,, grandparents in Rocky Saugeen cem4 tery on Monday afternoon . _ The Crawford Louise W.1. met the home of Mrs Wilfred _ Wy;,,, last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. y Anderson presided and read Hebrew. 2nd chapter, for the seripture. Tp, roll call Canadian industry and who,, it As aentriod mn. wan wl ... __ and respected by all who knew hop She was always helpful and a £oo friend to all with whom she cam, into contact. Our most gincere syp, pathy is extended to al! the frieng, and relatives and especially to »,, Iwo soms J.1 and Areu.. . away in Owen Sound resided for some ven This community receiveq C shock last week when it was that Mrs. Archie Brown has APRIL. 2, 136 MULOCK ar weekly meeting ;; , the president, Gordon VICKERsS disappearing gradual}y started running again «4. A pape: read by Gor spent the we, mound where sho ha e years. Mrs Brow; known here, having @r part of her |;,, and Lord‘s an interest. 4. Turnbuil brother My. Of Glenele scripture evening Hopkins Also Was R Was love and AD at quite q l b‘fl‘led $ Passeq had e &# THE R CUsTOM c Gun Kind CO Make JO We s W ill t leave Keep Y a | *"O ( N A M Pnel treat AJ IN In « CR LA0 1 1 8¢ Try loo} wh HFE fre hot It aunrd kn« 14 wh the ha i [ pr