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

M A RC H O oppertield‘ ty CUT Y al \ ) hel? you A R Rainer Second Period Durhamâ€"Dean (R. McGirr). Listowelâ€"Lavery (Pratt). Durhamâ€"Moses (Cassidy) Durhamâ€"G. McGirr (Moses). Durhamâ€"Tucker (on breakaway) Durhamâ€"Tucker . Third Period Durhamâ€"Tucker (Cassidy). Listowelâ€"Pratt. Durham G. McGirt (Kress) on a lone rush, and gave Tucker pass for No. 3. Durhamâ€"R. MeGirr. Listowelâ€"Jones . Durhamâ€"Cassidy . Durhamâ€"Tucker (Cassidy) Penaltiesâ€"PFritz. Penalties â€" Dean, Kemp, major; Kress. DURHAM:; â€"Goal, Watt; defence Cassidy and O. MceDonald; centre, R. McGirtr; wingsâ€"Tucker, Dean; alt.â€"G. MeGirr, es, Kress, Dinger Hap McGirr opened _ the score sheet for Durham when he stole puck 12 feet in front of nets and flipped it in. Listowel evened up, when Bob Jones drive from beyond blue line beat Watt. Cassidy scored Penalties â€" Moses, O. McDonald, Dinger. Geo. Hainsworth, former _ goal tender for Toronto Maple Leafs, was referee . ham took it easier in final, content with their margin. ing 3â€"1, victory was assured, and leading Sâ€"2 after 2nd frame, Durâ€" Cassidy was outstanding, both on deâ€" fence and attack, while Tucker was also in the limelight with 4 goals. After the first period, Durham leadâ€" A Listowel fan after the game reâ€" remarked to the Review "You have not a weak man and should go some wistance"; still Durham wasn‘t at its best . Playing in Listowel Tuesday night,,' Only eleven teams are now left in Durham ran up a 10 to 3 score over| the Int. B series in Ontario and Listowel in a oneâ€"sided game. It| this week will see 3 or 4 cf them was the first of a home and home|°Ut. Some of those still in the runâ€" series, goals to count, the second "IDZ are Durbam, Listowel, Point kane to be played in Durham this| Edward, Seatorth, Simcoe, Niagara Thursday night, and â€" the locals’“"s- Whitby, Acton and Waterloo. should have no difficulty in increas., Waterloo and Acton have yet to plnyJ ing their lead.. a sudden death game to decide their Listowel town team had won out| UStrict winner, and the victor will in a six club group, defeating Listo.} kely be Durham‘s second opponent. wel battery team in the playo!fs.l > Hdbet AeUEK U Tsscs the soldiers being in training at ¢ Listowel . Durham fully expected m Rm “u ’ them _ to prove tougher opposition, and among local fans, it is believed l on the calibre of hockey must be a MRS. ALEX. CaAMPBELL grade lower than in this group, for A resident of Durham for over ()wen Sound, Walkerton or Wingham twenty years. Mrs Alexander Campâ€" leams all have an edge on Listowel. bell passed away at her home in Ome Listowel fan remarked Durham| UPP¢T town on Tuesday evening. She should be playing Int. A. hockey,! had been in only fair health for| instead of B. In justice to the home| °°M¢ time but the last two weeks ‘ team it must be stated that their| "48 & victim of influenza which| veteran _ and _ reliable _ goalkeeper| Ye@kened the heart action. f Johnston was playing with an injurâ€"| MrSs Campbell was formerly Bella| ed hip, and was not as agile as| Alexander, daughter of the late Mr}|/ usual in blocking shots. ‘The home| 4nd Mrs John Alexander, and was|« team showed some nice team work atl born on the old Alexander homeâ€"| times, but were weak around nets,;”"""d near Allan Park, seventyâ€"three|! though Watt rose to the spectacular| Y®A"S 4g0 last January. Fortyâ€"four | in blocking closeâ€"in drives. Fish| Yyears ago she wedded Mr Campbell|! Kemp, their old veteran, who oppos.| Since when they have resided in Deâ€"|® ed Durham teams 10 to 20 years|trcit and Alpena, Michigan, on a azo, was in action, but has slowed) farm at Dornoch, and the last twenâ€"|I up considerably. However he and| ty years in Durham. € Hiram Dean enlivened the sessionl Surviving are ker sorrowing husâ€"| u with a brief fistic encounter, when,"and. in poor bealth; _ a daughter| w both went down, and drew major| Ruby, Mrs James Byers, north of| u rests of 5 min. each. Dornoch, who is also ill: and anal«a Eyestrain is Dangerous In many cases cyestrain can cause complete nervous exhausâ€" tion and collapse. Your nervous indigestion, bilious attacks and frequent headaches may be a sizgn of eyestrain. Have your eyes CAREFULLY examined by a specialist at reâ€" gular intervals and be SAFE. Consult wW.T PATTERSON, R.O. Specialist in Eye Examination at C. Sarnev‘s Store DURBAM, Wednesday, Mar. 20tn Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. â€"G. McGirr, G. McDonald, Mosâ€" 10â€"â€"3 Durham Lead in First Semiâ€"Final VOL. LXI, SUMMARY First Period MeGirr. 11 \ ‘There were nc women nominated in the Maritime Provinces and the only one in Quebec was Miss R. B. | Joan Adams, running as a Independâ€" | ent in _ Montrealâ€"Verdun â€" against seven men. | _ Mrs D. W. Nelson is seeking elecâ€" | tion in North Battleford, Sask., conâ€" \st‘tmency on a Unity ticket and there E‘ght Women Candidates Run The following rule will prevent improper _ addressing: rank, name regiment, regimental number and unâ€" it of regiment. _ For instance; Privâ€" ate John Smith, 49th Highlanders A12345, Trench Mortars, with Cana dian Active Forces. . ADDRESSING, WRAPPING IMPORTANT iN sENDING MAIL TO MEN OVERSEAS The two big problems of the Army Postal Service are brought about by incorrect addressing and improper wrapping of parcels. Daily hundreds of letters and parcels are delayed because of insufficient adâ€" dressing. In some cases the addres ses can be located after some reâ€" search. In others the letter or par cel has to be returned. In wrapping parcels it should be remembered that they will be subject to much handling and therefore should be sturdily wrapped and bound. Eight women, including one memâ€" ber of the last parliament, have been mominated to contest seats in the March 26 election. The old parties evidently do not believe in repreâ€" sentation by women, as none were nominated by either the Liberals or National Conservatives. tor Rev. W. H. Smith will conduct the funeral service at the home on Thursday afternoon, March 14th and interment will be made in Durâ€" ham cemetery. Miss Asgnes Macphail is seeking reâ€"election in Greyâ€"Bruce as a U. F. O. Labor candidate and the other woman candidate in Ontario. is Mrs Norah Dymond, C.C.F., nominee in Torontoâ€" Rosedale. Official nominaâ€" tions were heid Monday. The late Mrs Campbell was a kindâ€"hearted. hosvitable woman, and a vaived neichhor and friend. Her pasâ€" _ Surviving are ker sorrowing husâ€" band, in poor bealth: a daughter Ruby, Mrs James Byers, north of Dornoch, who is also ill; â€" and one aon Rov of Owen Sound. Three broâ€" thers will also mourn: James Alexâ€" ander of Listowel; George of Durham and Harry of Strongfield, Sask. â€" A sister Annie is deceased. ‘ nre three women running in Alberta. They are Mrs. Rose Wilkinson, New Democracy nominee in Calgary West, Miss Mary Crawford. C.C.F.,. in Edâ€" monton West and Mrs. R. R. Mcâ€" Bride. C.C.F.. in Macleod. # Lone wom>n eâ€"ndidate in British Cclumbia is Mrs Margaret MacNab. who is carrying the C.C.F. colors in Kamloops. Mrs Campbell was formerly Bella Alexander, daughter of the late Mr and Mrs John Alexander, and was born on the old Alexander homeâ€" stead near Allan Park, seventyâ€"three years ago last January. Fortyâ€"four years ago she wedded Mr Campbell since when they have resided in Deâ€" trcit and Alpena, Michigan, on a farm at Dornoch, and the last twenâ€" ty years in Durham. MRS. ALEX. CaAMPBELL A resident of Durham for over twenty years. Mrs Alexander Campâ€" bell passed away at her home in upper town on Tuesday evening. She had been in only fair health for some time but the last two weeks was a victim of influenza which weakened the heart action. f LISTOWEL: Goaiâ€" Johnston; de fenceâ€"Athes, Jones; Centreâ€"Pratt; wingsâ€"Lavery, Spence; alt.â€" Bin ning, Yown, Thompson, Fritz, Kemp Che Durham 1 ols «â€" Candidates Officially * Named in Walkeston S. trade treaties have been beneficiâ€" c! tc farmers who are now making |more money. With war threatening "My opponents ask, ‘What has done ?* Compare my record with those of Liberal members in North Grey and Bruce. _ What more have they done *" She had given her best services in the interests of her ridâ€" ing and could narrate much if time permitted. Recently she spent four days with agricultural experts at Ottawa in endeavor to better farmâ€" Almost all progressive legislation criginated from the small groups in Southâ€"East corner of House; the Gov‘t. later adopted such and took the credit. It was a thankless and hard task, this pioneering for needâ€" ed reforms. ers‘ condition. She chided candidate Harris for his attack on her salary in his circular letter. He was much interested in her personal earnings; ‘"Why didn‘t he give all the facts and state I handed back $6000 to the Dominion treasury ?" Miss Macphail then made clear her perscnal stand, and scored rumours circulated about her. _ Her attitide bad always been the sameâ€"an inâ€" dependent point of view. She would continue, if elected to vote on merâ€" its of every question before the House. _ "Only those who stand out really can serve" she asserted. "If you‘re not independent, you don‘t bave to think in Parliament. Be a loyal party follower and promotion is sure â€"to a judgeship, a senator‘s chair, or elsewhere. If party discipâ€" line could be taken off, we would wet better sovernment." "Steering an independent course is tough going but I‘m captain of my soul," she asâ€" sured her audience. ‘ Sccelety is changing from a comâ€" petitive _ to a coâ€"operative form. Riches are getting more and more into the hands of a few. We should make changes through great coâ€"operâ€" atives and through public ownership. She instanced Finland and Sweden, which she visited a year or twoago.? as having very strong agricultural and labor coâ€"operatives, better governâ€" ment and more equitable distribution cf wealth. Canada is the last great agriculturat country of the world to sclve the problems of agriculture. Always an advocate for peace, she changed cher views, believing when one side armed, the other must to protect its liberties. _ After this war must evolvye some plan for cont‘nued peace. She was against ecnscription, and said we should do all we can for our soldiers; it is so little to what they do for us. _ Two things that defeated _ tho Bennett gov‘t. were desperate agriâ€" cultural conditions and the canker of unemployment. Mr. Mackenzie King when elected, said we were enterinz upon a new era, but last Sept. there were almost a million unemployed in Canada. He said if given a good majority, he would show what he could do but having it, he has done very little. Walter E. Harris felt it a duty and pleasure: to defend the Liberail out as member. She bhad tried to bring Parliament home to Greyâ€" Bruce, week by week, through letâ€" ters to the papers in riding, at con siderable sacrifice of time and effort. Miss Macphail, who drew first speaking assignment, said that Bruce Co. was no new territory for her. Che had taught school at two places in Bruce, liked her associations then, and was pleased to represent part of that Co. now, though it had been added to South Groy to squeeze her } Though rumours of another nomâ€" inee had been circulated, none eise were handed in, and after announcing the candidates, Dr. Pickering turned the meeting over to the chairmanâ€" ship of Reeve W. S. Hunter, Durâ€" ham, election clerks It was agreed among the candidates to draw for order of speaking, with no reply, eachl candidate being allowed 40 mlnutes.! l Nemination papers of Agnes C. Macphail U.F.Oâ€"Labor; Walter E. Harris, Liberal; _ and Karl Knechtel National Conservative were place! in Returning Officer, Dr. Pickering‘s bands at Walkerton town hall Monâ€" day, as candidates contesting Greyâ€" Bruce in the pending Domin‘i~n elecâ€" tion. E4 WITH WHICH I1S INCORPORATED THE HOLSTEIN LEADER DURHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH 14, _ Over thirty young people of the United Church journeyed to Holstein Monday eveming and spent a pleasant social evening with Holstein United , Church Young People. , Elizabeth.) TZEnE B On Monday evening, March 11th, to put a number of friends and neighbors money f« gathered at the home of Mrs H. Mas mittees Donald to assist in _ celebrating bingo to her Sist birthday. The evening was Mrs R spent in contests, etc. after which of the P lunch was served. The "Review" seq the joins with her many friends in wishâ€" She was ing her a ‘Happy Birthday‘ and that Hanover she maybe spared to enjoy many in Guide more . Lo apn dz The Women‘s Institute held a very successful baking sale and afternoon tea Saturday, March 9th at home of Mrs. Myles. The tea tables were decorated with yellow daffodils and were in charge of Mrs. Sneath, Mrs. A chimney fire at the home of Mr Thomas Colliee at eastend of town on Monday morning, ignited a parâ€" tition in the house, which the fire brigade was called to quell. The chemicals put it out, without any great damage. Celebrated 81ist Birthday: J. Sharpe, Mrs J. Lawrence and Miss McComb. The baking table was lookâ€" ed after by Mrs P. Hay, Mrs. Turnâ€" bull, Mrs. Nichol and Mrs. George Sharpe . The candy table was in charge of Mrs Giles. ‘The receipts zo to buy milk for Public School. He believed his war veteran‘s exâ€" perience should be a help in a war time gov‘t. . He was a business man, not a capitalist; the manufacturer was satisfied labor should get a livâ€" ing wage; average minumum in furnâ€" iture plants is now 39¢ hour. The mfr. and farmer had same problems â€"those of production and selling. He knew farmers‘ problems well; He knew farmers‘ problem well; the home market is best market. He hoped and expects to see the day when industry will become muâ€" tualized, and told of the many taxes raddled on industrv. He didn‘t beâ€" lieve in making rash promises, but would make one: If elected, to do his best to serve conscient‘ously and in a national spirit. STREET PROPERTY Mrs John Burgess has sold her property on Lambton Street, about a mle east of Durham, to Mr and Mrs Thomas Tucker of Glenelg, who will get possession in the summer, when Mrs Burgzess will return to Durham to reside. It is a fine suburban brick home, with two glassedâ€"in verandahs, and about 10 acres of land. soRrn SMITH â€"â€" In the General & Marine SsOLD LAMBTON { Karl Knechtel said a nation at war needs a National Gov‘t. He was no rubber stamp for any party. He _chided Mackenzie King for refusinz to face a parliament, and claimed Hancver boys now enlisted got scanâ€" ty clothing supplies. He was an old artillery man in last war. Now there‘s no practical training â€" for boys in Battery; its all in lecture rcom. Our most loyal citizens are those of German descent. He opâ€" posed conscripting men only any time; industry should be as well, if ever necessary. basis. â€" ¢~ â€" oA ~ ~~~ VC _ Mr _ Calvin Kinnee hnas returned | Premier King took right course th from 'Torfmto .where he spent the early days before war bioke, u6 past six weeks in hospital. j 'one but Manion â€"was kickingz and the $ n eaa 2. 3. MiGee of Markdale, ispeaker said he was happy to arres visited for a few days with her cousâ€" | with Miss Macphail ‘n. us Myles, ’ P that â€" Liberals 'would be returned with a big majiorâ€" Hon Dr. David Jamieson acted as jity_ There was no sign of weaken. °" »000rary pall bearer at the funâ€" ‘ing in gov‘t‘s conduct of the war: eral of the late I. B. Lucas in Toâ€"| |living _ conditions of troops were "OM9 On Tuesday. Burial was ma'l-e‘ much better than in last war, ana !" Markdale. ’ |ro profiteering would exist. He was _ M"8â€" Charlie Cameron and Miss | |epposed to the National Govit. The M@"&@rett Hunt R. N. of Hamilton last one didn‘t work, and few Con. °"C SPending a few days with Miss' | servatives believe in it. He was op. Y10!¢t Ann Stothart _ and _ other gmed to conscription â€"we must friends in the vicinity. Miss Stotâ€" have boys on the farms to produce. art‘s mother will join her in early Lib. Ministers say there‘ll be none. SP"DE Where they have taken al ‘There‘s nothing to equal the Jong house for the summer. and outstanding record of present _ Miss Ruth Myles recently attended Liberal cabinet: it offers the best ‘)¢ bairâ€"dressers‘ convention in ‘Toâ€" brains in political life today. . _ ronto. 1 Loon . j March 10th, to Mr and Mrs Howard t‘0i Snith, Dornoch, a daughter (Mary tor in 1938 unemployment was up, in 1939 it fell a lot and is now 650,000 cnly in Canada. 22 million dollars for military purposes is now raised to ¢0 million to pUt defences on proper basis . bingo to be held it the near future. Mrs Ruttle of Hanover ,a member of the Provincial Frecutive, addresâ€" sed the Chapter on Girl Guide work. She was accompanied by four other Hanover 1.0.D.E. ladies interested in Guide work, which is being orâ€" ganized in Durham. After the meetâ€" int, the bostess served dainty reâ€" freshments . Can. Greys Chapter I1.0.D.E. held the monthly meeting on March 6th at Miss M. Hunter‘s home, with a splendid attendance. _ Annual and monthly reports of Sec‘y. and Treas. were given. The members were shown the charter _ received last fall from the Federal Government which gives the Society permission to put on functions for raising money for war service funds. Comâ€" mittees were appointed for another Presbyterian Play At Trinity United Church parsonâ€" age, London, on Saturday, March 9th, the marriage was solemnized _ of Florence Mac, elder daughter of Mr and Mrs W. A. Macdonald of Durâ€" ham, to George Edwin Kearney, only son of Mrs Kearney of London and the late Mr Herbert Kearney, who also spent most of his life in Durham. They were unattended, Rev. R. G. Halbert, a former pasâ€" tor here, tying the nuptial knot. ‘ The bride has been in the ladle:'1 wear retail business here for seveml‘ years, and has been the recipient of reception and _ showers, and many fine gifts. They have taken up resiâ€" dence in London, where many Durâ€" ham friends wish them much hapâ€" piness. Before a wellâ€"filled hall, Friday night, March 8th,, the Durham Presâ€" byterian Young Peoples‘ Society preâ€" sented rather a clever comedy entitlâ€" ed, "The _ Million Dollar _ Butler". There were plenty of laughs, as the youthful cast did well. Those taking part were: Thomas Firth, Katherine McMeekin, Margarâ€" ct Edge, Elsie Ledingham, Reg. Wilâ€" son, Harriette Wilton, Colin Edge, Ellison Edge, Ada Becker, Frank Ritchie. Mrs Mae Hopkins directed the play and between acts Misses Mary Barne and _ Mariory Middleton rendered pleasing violin and plano selections and Anne Wiltan gave two dances. At the conclusion of the play, Miss Ada Becker, on behalf of the cast, presented Mae Hopkins with a loveâ€" ly silver dish as an act of appreciaâ€" t‘on for her untiring efforts as direc HANOVER MEMBERS VISIT DURHAM CHAPTER Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Knox of Kyle Sask., entertained their relatives at a dinner in the Peacock Cafe, in Guelph on the occasion of their 24th wedding anniversary. They were the recipients cf some beautiful gifts . The quests were Mrs. Thos. Knox, Mrs. David Leith of Durham, â€" Alma Knox, Arthur Knox, Mr. and Mra. Burrows and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Albert Bouck and son. DURKHAM GIRL Miss Ruth Myles recently attended the hairâ€"dressers‘ convention in â€" Toâ€" ronto. Mrs. Charlie Cameron and Miss Margarett Hunt R. N. of Hamilton are spending a few days with Miss Violet Ann Stothart _ and _ other friends in the vicinity. Miss Stotâ€" art‘s mother will join her in early spring where they have taken a house for the summer. Mr Herbert Kearney, | w nt most of his life in and They were unattended, tori Halbert, a former pasâ€"!j;,, g the nuptial knot. of | is been in the ladies‘| _ <o <@ibe WEDDED IN LONDON Was Enjoyed CVX Wednesday and\Thursday, March 20 and 21, at 12.30 hoon each day. Elecâ€" tors of Grey and v! Be sure to listen in and bear her discuss topics of interest to electors > St. Columba W. A., Priceville, will hold a St. Patrick‘s Irish Stew Supâ€" per and Programme in the church basement, Tuesday, March 19, comâ€" mencing at 6 p.m. Admlulon\zs & 15¢ Hear Mlas‘~ Agnes Macphail~ speak over station OFOS, Owen Sound next Permanent Wn\'l\a by Mr. !chrvl" thur of Toronto, at Mrs. Vollett‘s Beauty Parlor, on ’l‘kgndny. Feb. 6th . Make appointment at ‘vnce. Mr. Long suffers a total loss of $1500 or more, as he carried no inâ€" surance,. but the Hall was insured While the fire was under _ control before the Brigade left, it was sull‘ turning at 9.$0 p.m. ( Durham _ fire brigade was phoned for, and arrived with the pumper, which was too late to save these buildings, but threw water on Kelâ€" lar‘s house opposite the Hall to preâ€" vent it catching afire. Wm. Long‘s house and the Orâ€" ‘unge Hall in Varney, with a shed in between, woent up in flames Wednes: day afternoon, the fire originating in Mr Long‘s house during his absence. Mr _ Long, who lives alone, was a rcross the highway in Wolfe‘s store at the time. About 4.40 p.m. smone and flames were seen issuing from his one and a balf storey â€" frame home, supposed to have originated from overheated stove pipes while he was out. Nothing could be done to save house or contents, or the frame Orange Hall to the north of It, but most of the contents of the Hall were saved. Hall and House Burned at Varney Electors of Greyâ€"Bruce: Groceries and Meats LAWRENCE‘S Friday & Saturday Specials Lifebuoy Soap, all for 32¢ Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes with dish, 3 pkgs 25c small Juicy Oranges, 2 dozen 25c O.K. Jelly Powders, all flavours, 6 phgs 25¢ Pure bulk Cnancoa ....... .... 14c Ib. Choice Fresh Dates ...... 2 Ibs. 17c I large Rinso and 2 cakes COMING . EVENTS ONTARIO ARCHIVEs _ .~B. LA WRENCE Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. Peter Ramage, Publisher If you need a Thill, buy No. 11 Grain & Fortilizer Dril with grain drive gears enclosed in oil bath: rig id bridge type frame; heavy duty Myatt roller bearings on axle; double run; forcetype feed device; dependâ€" able startype fertilizer feed; . large capacity hbopper. New style single disc with Cockshutt steel boot Ale: mite lubrication. Cream Separators Repaircd. Farm Machinery Repaired. FOR BETTER FARM MACHINERY "An interested \ vlectorate is the safeguard of Democracy ." Meetings will, be addressed by P R. OLUVER, M."’AP., by the Candi date, and others, Durbam 2%%" Thers. Mar. 21 Lamlash Sch., Wed. March 20 AGNES C. MACPHAIL P bl. M I ‘ublic Meetings In ll‘l_e interosts of the U.F.0.â€"1.abor lour interests will be served best by returning â€" the King Govâ€" ernment. Vote Harris DURKHAM MACHINE SHOP Phone 1?21, Durham will be held as follows COCKSHUTT ie interosts Candidate, t> JOE CRUTOHLEY, President BILL BERWORTH, Sec‘y at 8.00 p.m. ord, Mon., Mar. 18 3.00 p. m. 2.30 p.m.