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ant Madden‘ AÂ¥XAU NT CYÂ¥ NMNiCHT‘ orraine Day FEBAUARY 15TH, 1940 cret ODr. Kildare‘ Enemy Planes Distract h Lionel Barrymore NINOTCHK A* >m & 1lel Milne o in Peter npse . of easte i Loy there ettin 1y Day afte Jol bie th tle h OT 21 h Durham put in their best efforts on the start, with Dean _ scoring frem Tucker‘s pass in just 14 min. and Bishep tying it up % â€" minute later. _ Speedv hockey prevailed, O. MeDonald _ and _ Lawrence beating Neath with bullet drives to make it 3 to 1. Durham appeared to be headed for victory, but the tables turned in 2nd, when the locals grew a litt‘e loose in coverng, while the visitors turned on the heat. _ It meant 4 to 0 for O. Sound, with Fromanger, their rushing defence man givinge neat passes for 3 of the: (Continued on Page 8) : loc: Cubs Won First Game, 7â€"â€"4 7. Cubs â€" Schwan (Bisho; WinKy .k..... /....... ¢. Durhamâ€"Tucker (Cassidy) 9. Durhamâ€"Lawrence @CASRIIYR: :.« «rre«lxe«ca«2rs 10 Durhamâ€"Tucker ........... 11. Durhamâ€"H. McGirr, (Dean "Tuckery ... c</_=oln. .~0a they should win this round, . we doubt if the Cubs or Durham could proceed much furtber in the playâ€" downs. There are many strong Int. B. teams down south. The summary gives the order of goals scored, time, scorer, and those siving assists in brackets: I First Period 1. Cubsâ€"Williams (Schwan) 10.25 2. Cubsâ€"Bloomfield f (Schwany ....... . ... .0. d h We wish the Trapper Cubs sueâ€" cess in the quest for further honors in the semiâ€"finals. Their first opponâ€" ents will probably be the winners of Paisley â€" Lucknow playoif. _ ‘While they should win this round, . we doubt if the Cubs or Durham could proceed much furtber in the playâ€" downs. There are many strong Int. B. teams down south and not part of the time. Cassidv was a standout locals, blockingy many _ dang tacks and also aidivg in two zoals . Tucker and O. M were also promivent in t while Schwan and William Cubs first string forward 1i their most effective men. ) Kitchener â€" again refereed torily . We _ Aulch ) Shike umm c ue > ces aiways â€" dangero invincible, and v Durham â€" can _ when the locals gressive hoakey and not part of â€" Penalties â€" Garvey, Dean came . forced mainly line . stand |j fell 1 she corly lead Thouch kating, | liways â€"( Cubsâ€" Bishop (Schwan)... Penalties â€" Garvey, H. Mcâ€" Girr, G. McGirr, Bishop, Moses, Fromanger. Third Period Cubs â€" Schwan _ (Bishop Second Period ‘ubs â€" Williams, (Bishop Senwank *:%.:..:. .2.2~ &2 . Durhamâ€"G. MeDonald (0. McDonald, Mosesy ......... : THE RACE IS ON ! VWtH JUUINU UUDS e § . ‘ Elimirate Durha a oe ate Durham | | Winning 6 to 5 on their own ic | y night, Owen Sy nd Trappe: . o ‘ ( captured the group chan niof ;’ ey‘ "» > m Durham by 1% to %9 on + / e ol l 3 im put up e argumer M . whi & ud & k ey are capable The Cubs ran 4 2 & "” + 3â€"O0 lead in first while blanking t m, then scored 2 to 1 in see m E. aith > l *. * 6. ¢ end. When the last period was * x f ”w‘;fi?& minutes gone, the Cubs add<p‘ their f _ . g‘ ,@/X s last goal, making it 6 to 1 on the %o V g 3 z} * ime It was then Durnam realiy omm i ? % § A forced the play, confining â€" action "F & *" g f l mainly inside the home team‘s blue 3%'5:;1 ‘ 3 : { . ( : h ine Their aggressive last frame ”"’fi“‘r s | tand produced 4 goals, but the rally i 4 f onaptmmmmmmmams W"Q ] »ll 1 short of overcoming the big 3 w5 , rly lead of the hOmesters . Â¥ :-fl_:.':;;;â€" ; he ‘ Thouwch the Sounders are a fast , § &‘g‘*x katin#, fastâ€"breaking crew, and are § . i ivincible, and we still believe that mrham _ can take â€" their â€" measure hen the locals decide _ to play .'u:r‘ Cubsâ€"Fromanger (Crawâ€" fOMEF "« / a<e. / eÂ¥i‘t a. §«‘ Penaltiesâ€" Bishop, Dean, Crawferd, Fromanger, Law rence, Schwan. Owen Sound Cubs Elimizate Durham first string â€" forward line were VOL. LXII, No It w the pl inside Their produced short of d of the hon 1 the Sound fastâ€"breaking dangerous. ellective men. Kuntz of igain â€" refereed â€" satisfa~ «& )minent in the play, and Williams of the is then Durnam iy, _ confining ; the home team‘s aggressive last 4 goals, but the overcoming the he hOémesters . Sounders are a ‘C~"°C CFCw, and are| us, _ they are not| we still believe that | take their measure! decide â€" to play ag-l' _ the whole game, | i standout for the two Durham 0. MeDonald dangerous at 14 o oo nomanitnatrize > a h 18. 20 14.00 2.10 3.15 2 45 ‘ their on the realiy action ®® Do 20 2g The late Mrs Coleridge‘s husband,! Th® Anglican Young Peoples‘ Asâ€" Thes. Coleridge, barrister, who died ©9Cation held a skating party on in London in 19°~%, was a former‘ TbUrsday evening with over one Egremont resident a brother of »UNdred skaters present. ‘The Durâ€" the late Mrs Charles Ramaze of "&@ tband was in attendance. MRS. THOS. COLERIDLE The death of Mis. Thos. Coleâ€" ridge of London. Ont., (neeâ€" Emma T. Green) occurred suddenly at her residence thero on Tuesday, Feb.| 13th, and interment was made in‘ Mcunt Pleasant cemetery, Loudon,j on Friday, the 16th. I Attending the funeral from Durâ€" ham were Mayor Allan Bell and Mrs Bell, and three cousins of the deâ€" ceased : Mr Grant and Miss Leah McComb and Mrs John Burgess. mother in her last ilIness, ; mained _ in Durham ior four years caring for her father. his passing, Mrs Miter and ters lived at the home here last fall, when they removed t don. and later to Windsor, Besides â€"the sorrowing h and daughters, one brother an, cisters survive: Allie of Traj Mrs _ Fred Forsyth (Reta) . monte; Mrs .Rev. Jas, Moore trude) of Shakespesre, The funeral service took pl Mr Milter‘s old home, 50 Dund: Brantford, on Friday last, and ment was made in Brantford tery. EOeCP CmMOTe she _ attended Public and Hih School. In young womanhood, she entered training â€" for a nurse _ in Brantford hospital, securing her R, N. degreo, About twentyâ€"eigcht years ago she was wedded to Lloyd Miller of _ Brantford, and they took up homeâ€"making â€" in that â€" city, Several years ago Mrs Miller returned _ to the parental home here to nurse mother in her last ilIness, and reâ€" mained â€" in Durham ior four or five years caring for her father . Einnks and two daughters, Elen w} be hom» with her father, and nurseâ€"inâ€"training â€" in Brantfor pital. on Friday, Feb, 9th, took i from a heart c survived only for five The _ deceased lady â€" ently healthy woman, personality, ind an ex maker and mother. She ly missed hy the berea and two daughters, T DC NHONLS WE T. gos. the late Mr and was here for a Year‘s, comin« John Burgess. M a day after her daughter Elen with her cousin, latter‘s kereavem family haq Jjust in their new how mRS. LLoYC MILLER Relatives â€" and friends â€" here saddened to learn last Wednesd the death of Mrs Lloyd _ Mille former Glenelg and Durham gir her heme in Windsor,: in her year. ‘The deceased, who was orly Jewel MitCarmw a. imlli. * cousin, Mrs kereavement . THE ROLL CALL Cihe Bur rsyth (Reta) of Al Rev. Jas. Moore (Ger isin, Mrs Burgess in the avement . The Miller Just been nicely settled home in Windsor, when Feb. ~#th, Mrs Miller a heart condition, and YÂ¥ for five days after. sed lady was an apparâ€" y woman, a cheerful " _ Windsor, in her 58th deceased, who was formâ€" McComb, a daughter â€" of poal oo naef t .. . d Mrs Sam McComb, i few weeks at New t to nurse the late Mr Burgess lived only ® arrival and she and remained a month ey removed to Lon Windsor, sorrowing | hushand e brother and |twr n last Wednesday of rs Lloyd Miller, a and Durham girl, at s born in Glenelg ber girlhood days, to Durham, where ‘e took place at e, 50 Dundas St., Â¥ last, and interâ€" Brantford _ cemeâ€" eaved husbnnd; Elen who W“” her, and Ruth, Brantford hosâ€" excellent home he will be sore husand and | two rantford : Greyâ€" dauchâ€" until were _ This new year the teachers of thâ€" Public School each take ten books from the iibrary to classâ€"room for > limited time to aid the pupiis in a gend choice of reading . All pupils this year enter the reading contes* snonscred by the Canadian â€" Grey« Chapter of the 1.0.D.E. Some n* the rural schools are also usin« the library on the same basis with the proention they have a fee of 25 cents for three months. The past vear found a Nox of discard boo‘« bein« sent to a Durham native, AJ !*n MeLean, teaching on Manitovlin I=‘and. ‘| _ Durham â€" Public â€" Library _ Boar" / held its annual meeting recently, , when Rev. W. H. Smith and G. C | Webster were reâ€"appointed chairâ€" _ man and sec‘yâ€"treasurer. Mr Weh ster was reappointed to the Board tv the School Board and Mr Chas Moffat by the Town Council. | The librarian‘s report showqd that $475.95 had been spent &1 beoks Of this $188.95 was spent for books of fiction, $136.89 for juvenile, $150.â€" 11 for nonâ€"fiction. ‘There was a cir culation of 14,427 books in 1939; 8,264 fiction, 4568 jpavenile and 1,595 nonâ€"fiction. . The number of borrowâ€" ers increased from 769 to 778 and ~ 7 those 168 were juveniles. Thyve are 12 per cent. of town citizens usinâ€" the library which is an increase of feur per cent. over previous years. The â€"circulation per borrower j vineteen books. During the year the library was visited by the three senior _ roomâ€" and their teachers in the Public School and the students | wern given anuestionaires by their teacbhers, and they had to find the answer and + as well in what class of books the answer was found and where â€" ar ransed in the librarv Over 14 000 Tibrary _ Ponl(c Reoad in 1039 The Durham Ski Club sponscred a pleasant social evening in the town hall Friday evening, when Len Tru shinski‘s orchestra was present from Walkerton to sunply music for@daneâ€" ing. ‘The prize for the fancy dance went te K. Penwick and N. Glass Skis were arransed @ll around the hall and Valentina decorations alse added to the nlensant seene. A Japes number were present from Moun‘ Forest. Bruce Candidates in the Surviving ars one son and three daughers: _ Mrs (Geo. Prown (Doroâ€" thy) of Stella, Ambkerst, Ind; â€" Hollis ¢f New York City; Miss Enid Coleâ€" ridge +B. A. of Barrie Colleiate staff; and Miss Shirley, of London postoflice staff. Durham SKI CLUB HoLD pancs WITH WHICH 18 INCORPORATED THe HOLSTEIN LEadER teachers in the Public the students â€" wern given s hy their teacbhers, and find the answer and + what class of books the s found and where a+r e library. year the teachers of th AGNES C. mac PHAIL, Ceylon, U.F. O.â€"Lator Candidate DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY PARENYTS‘ NIGHT The citizens of ham are cordialâ€" ly invited to visit \he Public School on Thursday, Feb. Nth, commencin« at 8 p.m., when the # ind studâ€" ents will hold their ankual , Parents‘ Night. At David McAuliffe‘s, soot in the chimney blazed up ten feet in the air Sunday evening but it was kept under control without damage to house by fire or water. On Monday evening _ another chimney _ fire at Chas . Mortley‘s was held in check without causing any damage. Durham fire brigade was quickly cn‘l the spot for chimney fires in upper| town Sunday and Monday nights, | but fortunately its services were not| required . | In the religious work of the church the resular two diets of wor-’ _shin have been held each SabbathI of the vear. At these able sermons | showin@ much thoficht have been preached by the pastor and although | the attendance, _ esnecially at the: morning service has been fair, yet there is considerable room for im-l prevement. _ If our national life is to te unlifted as it needs to be in’ this hour cf crisis the uplift should besin in the individval. Can we not therefore have a full coâ€"operation of f sririt and effort not only at Divine wershin on the Lord‘s Day â€" but at] all cur church functions as well ? At ; the Sabbath services able assistâ€" ance is rendered by the choir than which there is no more faithful . body of workers. Weekly praver 1 weetings held in the homes continue ] to be a feature of the work . |1 In the Sunday School a (-onsider-{ able _ number have availed thom-,{ BRIGADE OoUuT FoR UP TOWN CHIMNEY FiREs On â€" Tuesday â€" evening, February 13th, Durham Presbyterian â€" Church held its annual meeting. The baseâ€" ment was well filled with a repreâ€" sentative gathering from both town cmd country and after the singing of a hymn and opening prayer the busâ€" iness of the evening got under way, moving briskly on under the chairâ€" manship of the pastor Rev. S. w. Hirtle. The financial standing indicâ€"| oted progress as sufficient funds were on hand to liquidate all debts; und meet all obligations _ of thel church and leave a fair balance.a Besides this new eqauinment hadl been added to kitchen and church | bad been given cn the outside a new' coat of paint. For these improve-! ments the Ladies‘ Aid, the Young Women‘s Organization and Mr Gorâ€"| don Greenwood who =ave services, free are to be thanked. ! Presbyterians had Successful Year Chairman, Public Sch (Continued on Pa'ge 8) Coming Federal Election ham Revien. ffe‘s, soot in the ten feet in the z but it was kept hout damage to ter. On Monday chimney _ fire at in, FEBRUARY 22 , 1940 manager of the bank at Baden, went to Cornwall last Friday and Miller is said to have identified Kelly from a lineup in county jail. A police escort will arrive from Kitchener to return Kelly to that city. Kelly was arrested in a hotel at Cornwall on Friday 6th after his actions aroused suspicions of police, Searched later in county jail, Kelly was said by the police to have $379 concealed in one sock. A police circular led to police cocmmunicating with Baden authorâ€" ities. Inspector Palmer of the proâ€" vincial police and Larry â€" Milier, Provircial pelice said on Thursday last that John Kelly, 28, held at Cornwall on a vagrancy _ charge, would be taken to Kitchener shortâ€" ly to stand trial on a charge of robâ€" bing the Bank of Commerce at Badâ€" cn, January 10th Suspect Held for Baden Bank Robbery report, she is improvings T L b rp i C Word has been received here : } l"OWO'l' Commits: ". l: stating, Mrs Wayne Babcock (formâ€" i stration of Home Coo!| erly Winnie Barber,) had been seriâ€" E strate Rlectrica} Cook ously ill in the hospita; at Morrts,| (8 I!linois. _ Her sister, Mrs Rev. w. z H. Hill has been with her. Latest EVERYBODY WELCOME. Miss Annie Weir was in Guelphr last Friday visiting her sister, â€" and attended the recital given by Artâ€"| ur Rubenstein, the famed Polish piâ€" anist, at the Presto Club there. She returned Saturday. | Mrs Joseph Edwards and daughter PBetty spent the weekend in Palmer ston with Mrs Edwards‘ mother, Mrs Joseph Atkinson. Miss Jean Renwick of the staff of Hanover hospital was a weekend visitor with her paronts, Mr and Mrs R. Renwick. Mrs D. Nichol, Priceville, was ; visitor last week with Mrs F. Mc Pherson . Miss Belle M. Weir, Priceville, spent the week end with her cousins, Mr and Mrs C Newell and Mr and Mrs W. R. Weir. a Miss Jean Erwin of the hospita) training class, Owen Sound, was a recent visitor in the parental home. Private Ross Cain of Stratfterd spent the weekâ€"end with his mother. Master Denton Kinnee spent a day in ‘Toronto with his parents, Mr and Mrs A. C. Kinnee. Mr Kinnee is a hospital patient. Mrs Robert Barbour of Egremont is a patient in Durham hospital. Mr and Mrs William A. Macdonald announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Mae, to George Edwin Kearney, son cof Mrs Kearney and the late Mr= Herbert Kearney, the marriage to take place the early part of March, KARL D. KNECHTEL, Hanover Conservative Candidate GEtt P I been seriâ€" BA it Morrts,| (8 Rev, w. Latest e In these senous\ and _ c times the best thc‘rqgm of needed . Everybody \‘elcomo will expect you. Joe Crutchley, Bill Bie President, Ca. |_A Jlarge number of Durbam Sti Club members were guests of Han !mer skiers at their club house one mile from Allan Park. j Our readers have doubtless notâ€" | iced the four bright objects to be | seen in the western sky any time afâ€" ter sunset, the four being almost in |[a line running vertical to earth and :rather low down, Those four are ;the planets, Mars, Saturn, VYenus and | Jupiter, in that order from the high ‘ !ost to the lowest. On the evening | of 28th, one hour after sunset, â€" anâ€" | other will be added to the list. un-, | fifth being Mercury, which is raneâ€"| |\ly seen. ‘Through a small telescope | | still another may be seen l‘rnnus.} I'Which is higher up than Mars. VPnâ€"I us .and Jupiter _ are particularly bright. Louise _ Haill Wednesday _ Fep, £8th at 2.30 p.im. Dornoch Separa School, Friday March 1st at 3 p . "Public eetings in the interests of the ULF.Q. Labor Candidate Aâ€" nes C. MacpHail hwill be held as folâ€" lows: Groceries and Meats LAWRENCE‘S Friday & Saturday Specials _ Tomorrew | night, 1 ton and Durkam _ clubs will play the their schedule in | They are very eveniy ham winning the & Walkerton by 2 to 6. yet seen the lads in Friday night â€"you‘ll s lots of it. Miss Ruth Crawford of the Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commission, Tor&nto, wil} give a demonâ€" stration of Home Cooking and will also demon strate Electricai Cooking Appliances. Juvenile Hockey Friday night The Public \)tilities Commission of Durham., in c>â€"operation with the High School Board. will hoid an Qpén Night in Durham HighSchool Fresh Dates ...............2 Ibs. 17¢ Carnation Milk... ...... 2 cans 15¢ Heinz Ketchup....... 2 bottles 32¢ Bulk Black Tea... ......... 49c 1b. Jelly Powders..... .... 6 pkgs. 25¢ English Carbolic Sogp, 6 for 25¢ Friday, Feb. 23, ‘40 IN DURKAM HicH scHhooL | Class Periods in Home Economi« s ard Shop Work C. B. LA WRENCE blic Meetings commenting at & o‘clock Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance States. $250 a year in advance. Petr Rams Bill Bierworth EN NIGHT t of all is If you action Becretary, confused on â€"come action an« W h D 1 Massey Quebec Riding Plow 4 Gang Plows, 3 Wasons New Cockshutt Farm Machinery Beatty Bros. Stable Equipment Cream Separators Repaired. Skates Sharpened DURKHAM MACHINE sHor F. W. MOON, Prop. Phone 140 DURHAM, oNT burner installed, price ... . . . $8 .00 Used Blue Bird Electric Washer 1 set New, 1 set Used Sleighs 1 Sawing Machine, good condition 1 Model T Ford Coupe, fair condition Good used Melotte Cream Separator Good usc« Meater Stove, with In Town Hall, urham, on Tuesda March 5th, at ®yÂ¥S5 Admission, 23 children 19¢, jal Matinee 4.15 for High and Rublic Schoo} st dents . High School students, 1 Public, Se. Under ausRices of Du ham Rotary Club . Phone 121, Durham SEE KHE ROYAL visrt and ScunK@ Pictures * â€" q ment‘s Offiial Picture of Visit. An iNded athaction "The sinking \ of the "Ga wurey LWge No. 169 1.0.0.P. a hclding a p ressive euchre par in their hall ® a‘clock, â€" Thursd: Feb. 22nd. dmission 25 con Proceeds to go local Red Cro Society . Everybody welcome . \'olunu\ ety after t on Tuesday V% in ervoi ADMSSION, Frrr FOY®? SALF ded athraction featurm in rink on Monday ¢ Auspices of Red Graf Spe« Mm}S8i T in Motion the Govenn: ‘ the Roval Wws hool stn he â€" party Phursday 25 conts of Do oil worl lor