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11 [ | A % / 4 UNTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The season of _ "He shoots, _ he scores" will shortly be replaced by "He hits, he runs". (Continued from Page 1) Durham, smartly coached by Marty Lander, had the better of the terriâ€" torial play and launched many danâ€" gerous attacks, but goalkeeper Hurst of Whitby played so sensationally that he looked and acted like anoth er "Tiny‘" Thompson. In fact his superb exhibition was one of the best seen anywhere this season and the wonder grows how Whitby evâ€" er managed to lure him away from Osha wa . Referee Rodden Comments on Galt Game A QUIET, WEeLL conouctEeo, CconvENniENt, mobern 100 ROOM HOTELâ€"S85 witH BATH WRITE FOR FoLDER TAKE a DE Luxe TA X 1 FRoM DEPOT or WHARF â€"250 COUNTER CHECK BOOKsS Duplicate Triplicate Carbonized â€" Carbon Leaf "QUALITY BEST" Every Book guaranteed a perfect book The Durham Review and all popular Styles and Sizes McFadden‘s Drug Store An item Place your orders at home. em of importance that we can supply promptly See Our New Walipaperâ€"â€" A $ KE â€"â€"An unusually interesting article, by Professor Lucien Rudaux, distinâ€" guished scientist, explaining the mys tery of the Moon‘s shaded side, 11â€" lustrated in Color. One of many fasâ€" cinating features in the American Weekly with Sunday‘s Detroit Times. FOU R mour VARNISH STA I N wWHAT DoEs tHE moon‘s BACK LOOK LIKE? A clear, transparent varnish for finishing and refinishing Banisters, Stairs, Floors, Furniture, Linoleum, Wickerâ€" work, Woodwork and for general interior use. It gives unusual service on Floors, Furniture, Woodwork and other interior surfaces subâ€" ject to extra hard wear. Come in and let us show you. A Saga of the Slippery Sidewalks. A maiden fair with sunâ€"kissed hair, came tripping down the street. The air was keen, _ her age was steen, and readers, she was sweet. Then she missed her stride, _ and feil on ber side with a jolt that shook her curls, and the words she used, realâ€" ly must be excused, for she‘s one of out nicest girls! It is now said that Major Douglas may send a Deputy to help brinx inâ€" to effect Social Credit in Alberta. We presume the Alberta electors are still willing to be convinced that the plan is practical. Wantedâ€"to rent or buy farm from 5 to 20 acres with good buildings within 4 mile of small town. Must have electricity in or available. More acreage required if containing wood lot. Apply at once to Robert C. Pasâ€" el, General Delivery, Durham, Ont. â€"An Order your job printing from the Review â€" Letterheads, envelopes, statements, billheads, invoices, auc tion sale bills, dodgers and hand bills, wedding invitations and apâ€" nouncements. etc. MADE IN CANADA "LEAVES o BAUSH MAAK3S" for really hard hi)o;? 2c Applicant: Well, some of the best judges in the country have thought Mr and Mrs Doward He son visited last week end and Mrs Cecil Barber. en "281000 this week with her mother, Mrs R. Matthews of Egremont. Mr and Mrs Gordon Grant and family left last week for their new home in Goderich. The Grant family will be missed as neighbors in this locality Some in the time; making Today is the last day of : we are havirg more cold with snow. Miss Ruby Morrison has been spenâ€" ding a few days with her brotherâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. Reuben Watson, whose daughter Annie bas been quite ill with an attack of measles . Mrs John Campbell is ill with the shingles and under the Dr‘s â€" sars Miss W. Hopkins at the home of Mr. W . Atcheson, visited with Lenâ€" ore Davis on Sunday . ’ Mr. D. Poole, who spent the winâ€" ter months with his sister, Mrs. Mack, has returned to his home in New York city recently. Mr. Carman Hargrave has purchâ€" ased lot 21 on con. 2, known as the George Pollock estate, and will take: possession soon. ‘ Miss Mathews of Mr and Mrs Milforc ited on Sunday wiith ily. , On Friday evenlng. a Lenten serâ€" ivice was held in St. Paul‘s church ‘with a fine attendance. An inspirâ€" jng address was given by our recâ€" tor, Rev. Thompson, on "Meditation on practical religion". Appropriate hymns were sung during the service. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served in the basement of the‘ church . Sugar makin; mud are the 1 both ladies and _ Alittle hero of Harlam was needed here on Monday as there was a little leak in the dam. The superintendent of this Railroad Division _ was here and took charge. After employing several men and working day and night, they have the leak ranainagi l Recent guests with Mr, . Henry: Mr. and Mrs. Do ,ry of Toronto, Mr and Mrs ber, Mr and Mrs Clark anc ‘Henry of Durham; and M Brown of Hamilton, who i ing with Mr. and Mrs. He The Presbyterian choir t practising for a sacred can they expect to put on on E day in the evening . Mrs. Hastie will entertain on Wednesday evening . Naving moved in by truck. Mr Andrew Henry, who has b in poor health for some time, t suddenly worse Thursday night. seemed to have improved a little Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Snively have bought the J. D. Main farm, recently owned by the late Thos. McMillan, and took possession of it last week, having moved in by truck m. to Reid‘s cemetery." Mrs. Geddes lived in Holstein for several years afâ€" ter her husband‘s death, but moved to Mount Forest where she lived with her niece, Mrs. H. Lamont. Recentâ€" ly she has been living with another niece in Oshawa. Mr. McGuire and Aura made a business trip to Guelph the first of the week. Mr. Pengally of the C.N.R. station has been transferred to Elmwood. He, with Mrs Pengally, will leave for there some time around Easter. We have not heard as yet who will be our next station agent. Mrs. Catherine Henderson, relict of the late William Geddes, died in Osâ€" hawa General Hospital on Monday, March 30th. The funeral took place from her late residence in Mt. Forest on Thursday, April 2nd, after service at 1.30; thence to Holstein Presbyâ€" terian Church for service at 2.30 p. I e in the locality are busy thesel’ making maple syrup and reâ€"| e run not very good this sea»l Several from here took in the Whitbyâ€"Durham hockey game in Galt on Monday night. The Arnill family visited the Roundâ€" ings in Grand Valley the first of the week. Mr Wm. Smith‘s sale will take place in Holstein on Friday, April 17 ALLAN‘S CORNERS HOLSTEIN LEADER supply of : Do you think you‘re fit teuben â€" Watson, whose life : nnie has been quite _ ill ventl tack of measles. Mr Campbell is ill with the | Raym d under the Dr‘s. care. | and ] Mr all th VARNEY their â€"â€" , Mr an he last day of March and; return Tt MOrC â€" "OBLL | wantnaew?t 2 uic LOCAL AND PERSONAL nen and working day and ey have the leak repaired . making, housecleaning and is locality. Doward Henry _ and uests with Mr. and Mrs . [r. and Mrs, Doward Henâ€" nto, Mr and Mrs Cecil Barâ€" d Mrs Clark and Mr John Durham; and Miss Maria Hamilton, who is remainâ€" Milford Matthews visâ€" principal interests of men these days. a sacred cantata which Oshawa â€" visited C BC EEOT TOTCOR PHT the Dr‘s. care. | and Mrs D. Lawrence, Egremont. Mr and Mrs Davia Marshall had i all their family and grandchildren at EY their home on Sunday. is ,Mr and Mrs Aberdein and children ay of March and; returned to Wiarton Sunday evening cold weather | after visiting with relatives here for | some time. | y are busy these" Miss Ha Barber and Ileen Marshâ€" syrup and reâ€"> all, spent Saturday afternoon with ; y good this seaâ€" ‘ Wilma Porter. I and Mr P. week buzzâ€" Mrs. Henry on on Easter Sunâ€" the Kerr famâ€" have been Mr. the choir with Miss T. E. Byers. Mr and Mrs Wm. Allen « mont visited on Sunday with Mrs Bert Watson. Mrs McAlister returned on after visiting for some wee her daughters in Toronto. ren and Miss Susie visitors on Thursda~ at her Mr and Mrs Wes. Storrey of town were visitors on Sunday at the Walâ€" lace home. ® been took He e on 1M Cp Mr and Mrs Palmer Patterson viss Mr ited on Surday with Mr and Mrs H. term Watson. P ue »I. and Mrs James Picken and Raymond visited on Sunday with Mr _ Though the weather is rather winâ€" try again, we have had some beautiâ€" ful spring days and the snow is gradually disappearing. _ How grateâ€" ful we in this district should be to the Great Giver of all good gifts that we have had none of the floods that have caused so much loss of‘ life and property in other parts reâ€" cently. I 2 0_ _ |" " / V â€"PRE repork a good time. If the weather is fit, Amos inâ€" tends beginning Sunday School next Sunday, April 5th and hope to see a large gathering. Mr and Mrs Thos. Renwick will be fifty years married on March 31. Congratulations . They will celebrate the occasion on Saturday before Easâ€" ter. _ Some of the farmers around here tapped last week and report a poor run so far. Mr. Lawson Morrison, who spent the winter at Mr. Alex Milne‘s reâ€" turned home last week . Dromore hockey â€"team held _ a dance in Russell Hall last F‘rida,»" night and owing to the roads had a small crowd but report a good time The cars and trucks are again on the road to our burg as the sideâ€" road leading to the 16th was opened on Saturday. March 28. Mr and Mrs Jarvis Scott of onto spent the weekend with Mr Mrs Arthur Renton. Mr. Charlie Smail will finish buzzâ€" ing wood on this line today, Tuesâ€" day, before going over on the 21st concession. The Young People of Amos and members of the W.I. held a joint meeting on St. Patrick night in the basement of the church when a large crowd were present. Miss J. McGillivray was chairlady and conâ€" ducted the 1st part of the meeting After opening in the usual way Mr. Lorne McMurdo read the scripture lesson and Mrs Sam Patterson led in prayer after which Mrs Alex Milne gave a good paper on the top‘ ic, Mrs A. Hastie and Florence Patâ€" terson sang a duet. The â€" second part was conducted by the president of the W.1I., Mrs John MceMurdo . | The sec‘y read some communications ‘ which were dealt with as seen fit.| Mrs W. Renwick led in community | singing; Miss Bessie Drimmie gaveaf very interesting paper on the history | of S.S. No. 13, which will appear in print some time in the near future | as she intends giving it again in: April at the school. | This community extends sympathy | to Rev. Douglas Kendell owing to the death of his father last week, the Rev. Geo. Kendell, who was a beloved pastor at Amos and â€" who spent the most of his active â€" life within a radius of fifteen miles â€" of â€" Dromore. ' Porter â€" Sr. vllli;& . and Mrs The neighbors of Mr and Mrs W.F Renwick ‘gathered at their home on Wednesday last and had an enjoyâ€"| able time together. | Mrs McLean is having a holiday with her parents Mr and Mrs Jas. McGillivray, before leaving to join her husband at Trenton. A few around these parts have tapped and report a poor run so far. It is too cold . Some of our hockey fans were in Durham last Wednesday night to help cheer Durham team to victory, and report a real game of hockey . KNOX CORNERsS THE DURHAM REVIEW Thursday of last week (Intended for last Es spent the weekend near Owen Sound. r Mountain and childâ€" This Sunday with Mr ;n;i Week‘s Budget on Monday weeks with Saturday me beautiâ€" Mr. Ross (Moose Jaw): "Is the : snow is hon. gentleman referring to me?" Tow grate: Mr. Bennett: "‘Yes." uld be to Mr. Ross: "I was first insulted by ood gifts the hon. gentlemar in this house. I the floods happen to be one of the poor rustics loss _ of from rural Saskatchewanâ€" parts reâ€", (Some hon. Members: "Sit down". | Mr. Ross: "â€"and while I am on cken and Y feet I would say that if we had ° with Mr more of them in this house we would . remont. get the business through a lot fastâ€". hall had than having a bunch of â€" lawyers ildren at splitting hairs all afternoon." l | _ Mr. Bennett: "The hon . member | children for Moose Jaw said he is a poor! evening rural rustic; there is no reason whyf Rasnes: Pss Jom en cite y )o T lmmedi&tely Mr Po gue that the judge: taxed five per cent attack upon certair by name MeNanen bill to discuss the Torâ€" and bance of the the rural rustic; there is no reason he should prove it. Nowâ€"" Mr. Ross: "As I understanc the hon. gentleman has used word as a term of contempt. If _ A little later in the debate the ;Phrase reâ€"occurred . Mr. Bennett: "Exactly . There is no reason why | the Hon. gentleman opposite should | talk to himself. If he desires to inâ€" sult me let him make himself \heard." ' the heat o the debate with | Gardiner Mr. Bennett made a break when he told that Hon, ; | man that he need not think f« moment that he was dealing some "poor rural rustic in S; chewan ." 222CA nelp but, by himself he is capâ€" |able of staging a big show. _ He ‘seems disposed to do it, letting pass few occasions to Cemonstrate both his capacity and his inclination . _ Leaders in the heat of debate 1s;omeumes use phrases which they would like to recall, but once said, they stand. "Not a five cent piece", was a break which caused loss _ of many votes and possibly seats to Mr King in 1980. Mr Bennett‘s stateâ€" ments "Canada will not be a wetâ€" nurse to derelicts" and "Canadians are being purified in the fires of adâ€" versity" undoubtedly did not help" him in the election of last fall. â€" In unhappy . Dunning: "He Slaght and Gordon Ross becoming involved . House of Commons, Ottawa March 27th, 1936. Two major rows were staged in [the House this week. In view â€" of conditions it seems a repetition of "fAddling while Rome burns". The storm blew up over a resojution inâ€" troduced by Mr. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, by which he proposes to advance $6,500,000 to wheat growâ€" ers in western Canada who received less than 60c a bushel in 1930. The Government, however, holds the wheat as collateral. A much smaller aâ€" mount ($200,000) is to be paid to producers of oats as compensation . | Bennett and Gardiner In Verbal Clash n certain civil servants, McNaughton, Steel and at he was dealing with rural rustic in Saskatâ€" "As I understand it, Poqut-aro.e to arâ€" ges should not be e told that Hon. gentle need not think for â€" a income tax of the and police forces ‘rough by the Bennett and made a lot of some otes written in to the nd according to Mr Benâ€" ated _ that the words ad been added after His the _ Governor General moved that C """CSCt/ came across the | ent me with a : _ "Is the bouquet of orchids to me?" i‘valley, and a num | the flowers of the insulted by18he 18 An authnids & | _A young man noticed a | the shoulder of his danci | and pulled it. By the tir ;x'endered her to another ; had a ball of string in his | the flowers of the | she is an authority | the member for N Old Guard" (Mr w and Macinnis) sent many other friends good wishes in #pri my office was like . It was a Bala day, birthday dinner, cak and all! °nâ€"/ The Euporean situation gave â€"rise ds / to questions by Mr. Bennett and Mr lis | Woodsworth on the Orders of the ‘al Day. Mr. King in reply quoted from is a statement made by Mr. Anthony he ‘ Eden in the British House, in which nâ€" he had thanked the members of that râ€" body for their forebearance in â€"not r. asking questions and assured â€" them he that the work of negotiation â€" had ‘E€ been assisted by their restraint. Mr e King asked the members of this Dâ€" House to take the same â€" attitude, le ‘ but pointed out that Canada was not 8| a party to the Logarno agreement ,h“ Mr. Woodsworth said he appreclat-: ‘ed the statement of the Prime Mln-; e ister but asked "What is the attiâ€", Y tude of Canada, or have we expresâ€" 1. sed an attitude either to Great Brit-l‘ ‘, ain or to the League, with regard to f / what we consider the action of'j ° Germany might involve?" In reply:] ~| to which the Prime Minister said:‘l ~/ *"The attitude of the Government is ( $ to do nothing itseif and if possiblel'l. * to prevent anything occurring whlch“ )/ will precipitate one additional l’u:tor'l into the all important discussions | | _ which are now taking place in Burâ€"‘ 1 * ope. I believe that Canada‘s flrst'l; _ duty to the League and to the Bri(-f & ish Empire with respect to all the | great issues that come up, is if posâ€"| f sible to keep this country united," ‘w | _ I have had another birthday, and C | what a birthday! No one could mind | ;,; | being a year older when the occasâ€" 5 ‘fon brings such joy. Letters, wires | y, .and callers expressed good â€" wishes ar all through the day . Mrc misc. THE Unemployment continues to be unl ‘.insoluble Canadian problem. _ The! ‘I'new Minister of Labour, Norman | L. Rogers, has most difficult work | :in attempting to deal eonltrucuvely} 'with so complex and baffiing a \ matter. He has given notice of l‘ |bill soon to be introduced, . which! | will enable a commission to be esâ€"| | tablished to coâ€"ordinate all relief efâ€" ‘forts and promote efMficiency and ecâ€" onomy. _ Land settlement schemes |are again to be tried, to take unemâ€" | ployed from the cities and put them ,on the farms (for how long!?) ] _ Under the bill the Government will ihave the power to negotiate direct lrelier agreements with the Provinces Icoutinuiug or extending the monthly â€" payments now in force; to initiate . programmes of public works, and to . make agreements with companies, . partnerships or individuals, relating . to the expansion of industrial emâ€" ployment. Arrangements with priâ€" ( vate companies must, however, be | sanctioned by Parliament. Instead of 1 the "blank cheque", specific sums of 1 money will be voted in the supplemâ€" 1 entary estimates to cover relief costs. ¢ The new Act will expire March 3ist, i 1937. . midday whistle had once more to the hon. member for| Temiscouata and if he does not obey‘ the ruling of the chair I regret to say that I shall have to report him‘ to the Speaker", which is tantaâ€"‘ mount to being ruled out of the House. Even after that Mr. Pouliot continued and said: "I have only one word to say with regard to the leader of the Opposition and the Minister of Finance. I put them | both in the same bag. That is all 1{ have to say." Dunning and Mr. Bennett came to the assistance of the chairman, unâ€" til at last Sir Eugene said patheticâ€" ally: "I have tried my best. I appeal Sir Eugene Fiset was in the chair and called Pouliot to order, but he continued to speak even when Mr. mysTtERry UNRAVELLED q3, . 3 5_ . ~ T OHF MHRY:. "The " (Mr Woodsworth. Heaps inis) sent roses and so er friends expressed â€" their es in spring flowers â€" that was like a lovely garden . Bala day, ending with A inner, cake and _ candles h the day. Mrs. Black ross the corridor to presâ€" with a beautiful corsage [ mÂ¥ o x iC AGNES a number of for North Grey; (Mr Woodsworth, the Yukon, on which iced a ravel on dancing partner the time he surâ€" other partner he‘l in his md' and | ner. _ ‘The nen‘ and lily of tI;e MACPH ArL was telling Mr. Telford, out what pictures of °J ‘MCCmCial and induetria} destiny _ of i the city: Doug . Munro, Joe Burnett $ and Jack Lunney . My excursion dckâ€" |et had become outâ€"dated before 1 got away from Winnipeg and 1 was told I might have trouble with the conâ€" | ductors, so the first night out of | Winnipeg in handing in my ticket, ’thlnkmg to distract the conductor‘s | attention from the date, 1 saigq quite | distinctly, "Durham, Ont ,» He came , right back Wwith _ "Upper Town â€" or [Lower Town? y}, , â€" oVE _ Fown girls I k Pricevilie editor an At Regina, as y in other l““e‘ of Durham boys look financial and indu, the city:; Doug. y BBE JSR Â¥ Inrincsss y DC C AOoS me: d ink McCalmon , Also during the weeks I was in Winnipeg, 1 met Rev. Alexander Grant, Mrs J Crawford anda Mr and Mrs He Ball. ,i At lnvemy’ I | family, _ and at A | with Robert Colvil Carson, as you know, if you should ever be Sask., and want a fa you went to school wit and you can have the write volumes of the & of the great heart of as they all called him sey, Sask., I met Mr g been a great pleasure to be with | you again for a few days and to re | new so many friendships . | It has never been a Getrimen: to me at any time in my life to _ tell people that I was born at Durham, ‘-In fact maybe 1 capitalized on i; . Last summer in Going some organizâ€" ation work for a new Oil Refining Company â€" at Yorkton, Bask., 1 came in touch with some â€" of the old friends. Benny Pawson, who is chem ist and refining superintendent for our company is a Erandson of Mr. Ben Sharp, and his father, Sammy Pawson, who used to give us orde;s at the Cement Plant. When arrangements were being made for Old Home week last year, dad used to be after me to at least write the Committee, but 1 was tryâ€" ing so hard at that time to make the grace that I Aidn‘t even stop to write. This is to say that the rust made it impossible for me â€" being with you at that time, but it has "I Town ?" We then named 4. Dear Sir The Fergus Newsâ€"Record says : ' "Two years in succession, Durham‘s hockey team has defeated _ Acton f’l‘lnnen by one goal on the round, with the second game on slushy ijce . Sounds more like a victory for the board of strategy rather than for the team". Let us correct the above statement. Last year here, Durham defeated Acton by 5 goals to 4 on in each frame statement. Last year here, Durham defeated Acton by 5 goals to 4 on keen ice, and by 4 goalsâ€"5 to 1 in Acton on soft ice, which gave Durâ€" ham a 5 goal lead on the round, not one. Tkis year when Durham 4e feated Acton 7â€"1 here, the ice was not so slushy, but sticky and firm. It was in worst shape in first â€" period here when Durham scored 1 goal only, but after ice was scraped then, it was in better condition for bai ance of game, and Durham added : ies t at Galt on Monday, and then proâ€" |ceed to drive home the goal that won the round and sent Durham into the final round of the intermediate "B" ‘ playdowns. Tlte score of the game at Galt was 7â€"2 ‘for Acton; the count at Durham was 7â€"1 for the |homuteuâ€"the latter _ about turn y, ) 10. _aq0% HHEA #ood Hsugh en named dozens of boys and know around Durham â€" and le, among them the Chronicle and his late father, and he We age cl 9i score constituting the biggest upset and closest approach to a miracle that has ever occurred in district sport annals. That cyclonic comeâ€" back by the Grey County squad has led many of the boys to put thei: chips down on the Rocks to win the title, but much as we would like to see Durham come through, we just can‘t see them turning back the smart Whitby sextette which is try ing to repeat from last year, is 44 CCC JC° imrg@o H&AG & chat _Robert Colville. While Tommy on, as you know, has passea on, u should ever be in Preeceville. â€"., and want a favor, just Sa y went to school With Tom Carean night when they proceeded to &n the highlyâ€"touted Acton Tanners over the ice; battle doggedly u they overcame that tremendous goal lead the Tanners had piled the highlyâ€"touted Acton Tanners all over the ice; battle doggedly until they overcame that tremendous 5 goal lead the Tanners had piled up Other Papers‘ Hockey Opinions (Paisley Advocate) Didn‘t those Durham Rocks go to town in a big way last Wednesday night when they proceeded to smear nave trouble with the conâ€" so the first night out of in handing in my | ticket, to distract the conductor‘s Myoase cay: & >7‘!@4, as you have been issues of this paper, . boys look after the o« APRIL. 3 1936 can have the town with some of the old Benny Pawson, who is chem refining superintendent | for nd at Margo had t Colville. Whije you know, has p; the date, I said quite am, Ont." _ He came d "U’M Town or C Grant, Mrs IJ. wW. Mr and Mrs Herbert _‘~C TowWn. 1 could the stories told me Cexmxangcd On It, oing some organizâ€" new Oil Refining of the old paper, three the â€" socia}. "Uncle Tom‘ At Guern nd Mrs W im . ng the â€" few &, I met Mrs Tom Carson the â€" Turner to _ tell Durham, being it has â€" with told came â€" C OComemen See the bisg Prices Adul New Scene MONDAY, Town Ha Uncle T w OR NOT A M V OL Cald Jean 40¢, q pound for BR SPECI N FO BRO Tax PW