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APRIL 4TH al. I thous! Car Accigent lety‘ Hedy Lama ONDA REST Jity} Hcao lady cmsn‘ rushe rvey Anglican Fvening Guild wilr hold a tea at hom@ of Mrs Webster. Thursday, April\ 25th, from 3 to 6 p.m. Admission *%e. Referees â€" _ In Durham, Bruce Gordon, Chatsworth; in Chatsworth, W. H. Kress, Durnam. fence â€"Meclntosh, Loucks: centre â€" C. MacDonald: wings â€"Jack Snell, MeLauchlan; subs â€" _ McCallum, Gordon. Cl tC CS m ORId. IRe téeams were: Durham: Goal G. McDonnell; _ deâ€" fenceâ€"Jimmie Duffield, Ken Kress; centre â€"Harold McCallum: wings â€" Clare Elvidge, Don McGillivray. Subâ€"Bill Hastie. Don Schenk, snbâ€" in hockey the gccent is en youth, | Durham and Chatsworth are proving it by organizing the wee lads intof hockey teams, with an age limit of| not over 9 years. ,‘ Playing in Durham Monday â€" of | last week, Chatsworth Peeâ€"wees won 14â€"3 from Durham, and on Thursduy|‘ night the return game in Chatsworth!. resulted in a 4â€"4 tie. Charlie Mam-'i Donald _ of Chatsworth, who is #|, stick handling and Skating â€" wizard, ; scomd all the goals for his team ; in both zames. â€" He is the ycungest g son of Mr and Mrs Gordon MacDonâ€", ald (neo Grace Hunter) a l'ormer.’c Durham sirl. For Durham here,| t Clare Elvidge, son of Irving Eiâ€" C vidge scored 2 and Don MceGillivray, con of Chas MeGillivray, 1. At‘ter'? the games, which the lads thoroughâ€" n Iy enjoyed, Harry Kress entertained t the visiters here and Wm. J. Snelll b in Chatsworth. The teams were: I been secur PVR=AM,. ... [ Wednes¢zay, April 17{hB |r w Appointments 1â€"5.30 p.m. !Regimental W.T PATTERSCN, R.O. Specialist in Eye Examination at C. Saraey‘s Store Examination and diaznosis af eye troubles â€"is no "side line" vith us. Our whole time is devoted to correcting defective yes. Glasses purchased from «merchant cptician after a snâ€" perficial 10 or 15 minute test cre harmful in that they seem to help for a time, but event: vally weaken the eves. For CAREFTT. ACCURATE Serâ€" Specialized Chatsworth: â€" Goal Durkam and Chatsworth Pe=wees Clash in FEockey A host of friends throughout South Grey will consratuiate Mrs. Davis on attaining another milestone in the nineties which so few reach, and wish her good health in her journey to round out the century. rvren surviving children being .\us.f INDUCTED aAT RIDeETow:s Vanatta (Allie), Allan and James in | $ es R British Colnmbia; Richard and Davia| Impressive services inducted Rev. in Alberta: Basil and Jennie at home / Carman 3. Queen as rector of the David Allen of Durham, well up in'Apglican Church _ of the Advent, his eighties, is a brother of Mrs. | Ridgetown, and the Church of the . Davis. . | Redeemer, Highgate. Mr Queen who A host of friends throughout Sou‘tbj fls formally re::tor o Prmc?tgn. Grey will congratuiate Mrs. Davis pp| Prumbo and Ayr, came to Ridzeâ€" ceate m on 0 Ni nsB ons ie oi ME rpnincmitenis on on ul Cooen 9 OOE NT As the bride of Matthew Davis 2nd should furnish splen (who died in 1914) she came to Zion , for anglers." on horseback seventy â€" years ago.g â€"~<ttmmâ€"on. where she has ever since res‘ded.| REV. CARMAN J quEEen Two of their family are deceased, the, & Inymininainaainges i rnaiok seven survivin@ ahiiirmnas io+ L I bandful home in in mrham miles, as t 9 back in first wheat up the 2nd when there on the farm now Lawrence. As 2 On the far distant date of April 12th, 1849, Mrs, Davis first saw the light of day on the PmiÂ¥ powd ) prycl Do In good health and in possess: all her faculties, Mrs. Matthew 1 of Zion will on Friday of this â€" observe her 9st birthday. Her sight is yet good and she stil} oys the visits of friends, and 1 ing in touch with néighbor 91st Birthday of Mrs. Davis, Zion . Her VOL. LXII, NO ‘"ere was no school at No. the fifties. She saw the planted in Glenelg, and her father bringing the m now owned by Mr. C. B | As a wee girl, Mary Ann‘ name, she vividly recalls,’ settlers of Glenelg goiny‘ 1 concession, and the time | : were only two houses in /. fer early schcol days werej‘ â€"a@ walk of nearly three j ‘ Service â€" Farrow:; deâ€" and in possession o‘ Mrs. Matthew Davis Friday of this weer ead td oneh SR te vee girl, Mary Anp | ment â€" showed that, during â€" 1938 the vividly recalls,' 0,824,344 fingerlings and yearling an of Glenelg going‘ adult fish were transferred from the sion, and the time | hatchery ponds to Ontario streams nly two houses in Distribution was made in the propor ; schcol days were| tiOn Cf 337,000 fingerlings and 2,987â€" k of nearly three $44 yearlings and adult trout. f : no school at No.! "The distribution of these larger ‘s. She saw tp~, fish is worth mary times that of 1 in Glenelg, ana the ~small fry," said Mr Nixon. er bringing the| These fish are well developed and red handkerchief.| 4TC¢ able to take care of themselves Matthew Davis;"md should furnish splendid sport she came to Zion, fOr anglers." she still en Is, and keep néighborhood . Glenels â€"esistered cable address has been been secured: "Caprecord, London." All cables for persounel of C.A.8. F. should be addressed as follows: registered cable In order to expedite delivery of cables addressed to members of the C.A.S.F. overseas, the following inaeelioul s Pn e + a new téhm from th.:n ed Durham four years Seaforth hockey team, which elimâ€" inated Point . Edward, Durham and | Niagara Falls in its march towards the Intermediate B Championship, faltered in â€" the | finals, losing tol Whitby in two straight games, 3â€"2 In Oshawa, and 6â€"â€"2 in Stratfcrd., Wihitby are again Int. B. champiâ€" ons: which distnction they â€" alsoc won in 1935, and were beaten by Durham in the 1936 finals. This | year the.winners are almost entirely : l Following the induction service the | congregation and guests adjourned ‘ to the parish room where the Ladies‘ _ Guild served a buffet luncheon. The ‘ people‘s warden, Mr M. Anions preâ€" ~ cided and an array of speakers were _ _heard. _ Besides those menticned as [ taking part in the service, others [; brought good wishes to the new rector and his wife, Mrs Queen, inâ€"‘ | clud‘ng Rev. F. j. Roulston, pastor of Erie St. United Church; Rev. E.‘ W. Smalley, pastor of Marsh St.| Baptist Church: Dr. M. J. Hoo!.'ry.'! ; speaking on behalf of the Roman ; | Catholice Church; Captain S. (‘,.] | Wilder of the Salvation Army .‘ Rev.| C. W. Tharpe, paster of Christ Disciples Church: Rev. H. Miller, _rectorâ€" of ‘Trinity Church Blenheim.; , Rev. J. James rector of St. Stevh | Seaforth Lest Gat en‘s _ Church â€" Thamesville: W. N. Porter. rector of St Church, Morpeth. f Church aitendance is a patriotic _duty â€" was the claim of the speaker cf the evening, Canon A. A. Bice, recter ef Al Saints‘ Church, Lonâ€" don. "I can think of nothing that is more truly patriotic, more truly oreâ€" ligious than the regular attendanceo ot the house of God." he said. "I° we want religion to be a power in Canada, the Church must be kept going", he said. | _ Venerable Archdeacon R. J . M. Perkins, rector of Christ Church : Chatham was in charse of the serâ€" ’vice and was assisted by Rev. Wal !ter Jones, rector of St. Mark‘s ;Clmrch. London; Rev. Wm. Wallace, |rector of the Church of the Reâ€" ‘_deemer, London, both former recâ€" tors of the Ridgetown Parish: Rev. A. H. Harrison. of St. Thomas Dover; Rev. Roy Mess, Rural Dean of Kent and Rector of Holy Trinity Church. Chatham. I eyr 15 town about a month ago There was afu-eme, of goodâ€"sized trcut fanl." number, in Hockey Finals Che Burham released by Archdeacon R. J. M. )r of Christ Church in charge of the serâ€" assisted by Rev. Wal manry times that of .‘ said Mr Nixon. > well developed and e care of themselves saiu. â€" We .expect it to tionally good season. tremendous distribution which opposâ€" uit e ienss t Sn in iedcare en l ce "'"’ The marriage of Gordon C. Rennie Ueflmafl( a minister of €ame sn |son of Mr and Mrs M. R. Rennic o. ounce ! Monday. Mr. Herbert Trafford of Glenelg. ) Seaforth, for: two years a teachero: The war‘s most i Wednesday ane When he supposedly tripped on atic the Durham Public School staff, wa, ment since the r: season to the pre While crossing the railway track â€" in solemnized on Tuesday, "fiarch 26th Was Germany‘s 1j > will be able t~ °OWn at foot of main street hill awial . o 0 209 trout. < these larger Jonn‘s the departâ€" to’ A. L. Baldwin . and daughter Anne,l was united in m 3â€"2 remained over a day. Margaret Smith, a ora. | Mr and Mrs. George Cupskey and‘ bornâ€"to this union. mpiâ€" Chirley of Hepworth. spent over the| daughter and his ~ also week end here with her mother, Mrs him. * : by J. Morice. > ] Later, he was ag This]| Miss I. A. Sneath, Barrie is a visiâ€"itime to Miss Mari rely tor with. her brother, Dr T. H. ’predeceased. Sarviv posâ€" Sneath and Mrs Sneath. ’ ters, Mrs P. j. j | Miss A. C. Macphail, Ceylon was| Mrs. J. Hughes, of â€"a visitor for a day with friends in Mary Bolger of D of town. . | brothersâ€". Michael _« the| Miss M. E. Morton spent Saturday . Patrick of Toronto. ing ~with her sister in Guelph. e rnmon the late | _ Misses Jean and Kathleen Renâ€" | wick were recent Toronto visitors. | _ Mr and Mrs. W. H. Kress, Patriâ€" , cla and Kenneth were in â€" Welland. ; Tuesday, Mrs Kress remained with for a week with Mrs. R. B. Burns. proporâ€" £port Miss Jean Webster who was . the guest of honor at dinner and bridge in Owen Sound at the home of Mrs Rev. M. H. H. Farr and Mrs. Farr were in London last week atâ€" tending the marriage of Mrs. Farr‘s sister. Congratulations to J. C. MacDonald of Chesley, former editor of Chesley, Enterprise, who has been elected the new President of the Ontaric Baseball Association. 1939, _ _In Duerham, the Saugeen has risen Lossibly over a foot, but is yet some 3 feet below the high wator mark of some seasons. While the: crest has not yet been reached here, and> will nct until the Proton | ewamps. have thawed out, _we do~! rot anticipate the usual floods this! spring. _ With no heavy rains or| beat, and cold nights, most ‘Cf the| snow has disappeared nicely. ! Elected President. 20 CCCE CCUCU eE20IL, either the Grand or Thames rivers which are two of the most unruly at times, and in former years have caused widespread havoc and damâ€" age by flood. When the large dam three miles east of Fergus on the Grand river, is completed this year, it is expected all flood danger this river can cause, will be a thing of the past. the + The past â€" week has seen real , Spring weather, with the snow banks . fast disappearing, though there ,'Etill is a-pl_enty snow on â€" country _ roads, many . of which are yet {~. passable. The days have been fairâ€" :ly mild, with cool nights, the ideal brand of weather for syrup making. Many farmers have tapped, but while the run has been steady the past week, the season will be short, and the maple molasses crop scarcely up to the average. With little frost in the ground. the moisture has been sinking in, instead of ~running off into creeks,|. which is all to the good, bothâ€"for|â€" water supply and for the future| crops. Spring has Arrived, with } No Serious Flood Danger: iescs l 2400 UILOE: tunate man‘s condition is critical, but it is hoped that under hospital care, he will steadily improve. was conveyed to Durham hespital where medical aid dressejyis wounds and he later regained emciouanes:.l Mr Trafford is 73 years of age and } has not been in good health. He is the father of firs chief Elmer Traf ford and Mrs. John Boyd of Durham. and was visiting themâ€"his first time out alone sinee Jek gam â€" w o 00 02 His system als shock. _ He wa; picked up a few Nesysm WITH WHICH is INCORPORATED e Saugeen has risen a foot, but is yet ow the high wator ° the most unruly former years have 4 havoe and damâ€" last fall. The unfor moments after, and _ Durham, hespital dressed@iBis wounds JURKHAM, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 11 C] , Maryâ€" Bolger of Detroit, and | brothersâ€"â€" Michael of Dundalk, iPatrick of Toronto. C~ 2â€"J‘san lJumber woods.. â€" Later. hoeweyar, he went into the hotel business and operated hotels ~at Cumnecck, Dundalk, Arthur and Durâ€" ham during his life. In his early days, the late Bolger was a framer and als in Michigan lumber woods. . heweyar, he went into t] business and â€" operated + Later, he was again married. time to Miss Marie Fran wha Born in Peel Township, four miles south of Arthur, he was a son c the late James Bolger, Arthur ‘disâ€" trict pioneer. Many years ago, he was united in marriage to Miss Margaret Smith, and one child was bornâ€"to this union. Both Stella,. his daughter and his wife, predeceaged Woerd was received recintly of the death of Matthew J. Bolger, fcrmâ€" er proprietor of the Middaugh House bere. The death occurred in Toronâ€" to on Thursday, April 4th, followins an illness of about six weeks. The deceased was in bis S1st year. te M Fermer Darkam Botelkeeper ® e s jory Dies in Toronto s&= | _ After the wedding ceremony, the J bridal party assembled. at the home |of Mz and Mrs Black where a _ wedâ€" fding repast was served. The happy | couple will make their future home iin Saudbury, where the groom is emâ€" | nlaved with the International Nickel _ Company. bad | 1986 A very quiet wedding took place at Surdtiury, Ont., on March 23rd at 2.30 p.m. when Lilyan, davrithter of Mr and Mrs Sam Goldman, became the bride of Jack Goheen, son of Mr and Mrs Sam Goheen of Proton. The bride, attended in a dress of British _ tan wit® accessores â€" to match, was attended by; Mrs Robert LElack of Sudbury. _ The grcom was attended by his cousin, â€" Rebert Black . , éaret Moody and Roy Matthews. l! After the ceremony a â€" buffet "luncheon was served at the home o‘ | the bride‘s father to immediate rel fatives and friends of the bride anq f‘groom. After a short honeymoon f'Mr and Mrs Chapman will reside in St. Catharines. â€" garet Moody The bride wore a navy suit with navy accessories and a cors?ze c Johanna Hill roges. The bride and ed at the rectory â€"« Chureh; Dundalk. r was performed by Rev caster. x" ; 00 CR OCNMONYy was performed by | Rev. C. C. Oke, at the Mans, Sun ; dridge, Ont.: â€"Gordon centred the !second line of Durham‘s charnpion ‘51936 hockey team while teaching ihere. Many Durham friends wi} Iwish them @bundant happiness. 1 20 00 RSRCDE â€" PRAALLC Copeman, daughter of Peter Copeâ€" man of Dundalk, to Cecil Wilfred Chapman. son of Mr and Mrs S. T. Chapman of Durham, was sclemnizâ€" ed at the rectory of St. James Church; Dundalk. The ceremony wa s oo e S OAmE ) The ceremony was p Rev. C. C. Oke, at the dridge, Ont.: Gordon second line of Durham a framer and also worked GOHEENâ€"GOLDMAN Suarviving 'a;,three sisâ€" â€"_ J. Phalen, Toronto:; were attended by CHAPMANâ€"COPEMAnN SPRING WE)DINGS C O 2 HPHC school staff, wa, ment since the ra d on Tuesday, March 26th, Was Germany‘s 1i . Lang, daughter of Mranc 02 Monday of this . Johnstone of Sundridge. AMY, navy and air RENNIE HOLSTEIN LEaper Cleveland, Miss of Miss Elsie Marie n.â€" Rev , who also â€" LANG Matthew . Miss Mar two Brideâ€"toâ€"Be Presented. Miss Jean Webster. who has been on the staff~" of the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce for the past two years, and who recently resigned to enter another sphere of life, ‘was the gliest of honour at af Ginner party tendered to the bafik staff on Friday night at | the] home. of the / manager, Mr L. C Crozier. During the enjoyable funcâ€", tion. Miss Webster was presented]‘ with a handsome coffee maker. â€"She left the following day for her home: in Durkam:and will be. wed on Satâ€" ; turday, . ‘April.. 26th,. to -Lleutenant,{ Reginald _Steeds,â€" also~of Purham, | who is at present stationed at Camp ‘ Borden with Army â€" Service" maâ€"_â€". 4 At the heme of Mrs and Mrs A. _L.. Baldwin in Owen Scund, 'Lheirf daughter, Miss Anne entertained at; a charming d‘nner party and brid.xâ€":e; on Thursday evening in honour of| Miss Jean Weébster â€" of Durham‘lf whose engagement to lieutenant Regâ€"} inald Steeds R.C.A.S.C., of Camp! Porden has been announced. The | guests were all Durham girls and!‘ former. schocl friends of Miss Bald-:‘ win. Places < were laid for 15. Mrs . | G. C. Wobster: of Durham, mother(‘ of ‘the ‘bride elect, poured coffee and Mrs H. H. Gilchrist cut the: ices. Miss Webster received a speci-! al gift and at the bridge following , dinner, Miss Marjorie Pickering was‘ winner. Te outâ€"oftown guests in-! cluded Misses Norma Gagnon, Myr-i" tle Mortlev, Alma Kress, Marj. Noble, ; Ruth Myles, Isabel Jamieson, Marâ€"| jory and Mary Pickering, Elizabeth! Seymour, Mrs Russell MacGillivray. || Miss Baldwin Entertains For Local Brideâ€"toâ€"ke It is the most crucial period‘ the war so far, and it may he couple of days yet, before it can determined just how great a measure of success the Allies and Norwegian~ have had in crippling German O seâ€"~ power. â€" and cutting of their armed forces in Norwavy $ a "" 2 270C8Y of this week, when he :I&:n?)\?ee:nsnizzfi:se}!}sts aa;zndda . Stll» navy and air force o l y‘ to be 'the‘oldest twi'ns in t ; denly upon Denmark, forcing its unâ€" s They were born in willing capitulation . without resistâ€" _ "* \‘ 7 William is a veteran of th. . ance, then attacked Norway, seizin~ Prussian War Mrs. wi , its capital city, Oslo, and several dot a%p ha.s. heen 'keepi ; other coastal cities ot'thax nation. ay 'the brothers, is 92 y eu To accomplish this stunning coupe. , i P however, Germany had to send o 'l nscsnls aemnngess o 2e s her navyâ€"cmisers. destroyers, troon, Commencing next Mond ships, etc., protected by mine fi'elds.i 15th,‘ Rural Route ~al 3 :fi’kla:;% t:g::: ::ix?t:lq' Bergen, Nar"courier will go on summer The British and French were prompt ::?:: nf:. l;:x:hz;npo;:i:mce however, in coming to Norway‘s m‘d., ts and the biggest naval battle sinf‘nI £ Jutland of the last war, is still onis. * sorn possibly the biggest naval conflict /n , “'_"jSON“‘In Dm:ham Hos history, with the British fleet show.: Wednesday, April 10th, t« ing superior results and sinking jo| Mrs James Wilson, a son or more German ships of a total t"“‘;efi-% nalge of over 50,000 tons. _ Norwa~ in immmmcae is resisting the German forces‘ aq ' vance, and probably with the assist-'g ance »ofisthe / NQoruâ€"nencg l _ tm Anionigpnin combine the papers, issuing‘,,'n section tabloid â€"sheet, with‘ Germany Seizes Denmark and Norway C wars most startling developâ€" _ since the ravaging of Poland, Germany‘s lightn_ing-like thrust in crippling German _ se~ nd cutting o their armed Norway, â€" ut will likely be drawn into against Germany this week 1940 snn ies Revien. | Friday & Saturday Specials M Peanut Butter, quart jars..._ ... 3%¢ [ Assorted Jelly Powders, 7 pkgs. 25¢ Dr.Jackson‘s Roman Meal large phg. 29¢ Good quality Black Tea, 1 Ib.pkg. 49c e s * TeR o. i Renuic‘s Garden Seeds, 5 & 10c pkgs. g C. B. LAWRENCE ONTARIO Groceries and Meats ~ 4 p_ _2 _0 _ °0 Sale at the Box Office for I . _ all Evering and Matinee Pericrmanrces! AFTERNOONS MAIL ORDERS EVENInGS i at 1.30â€" fend Money Order ana at 8.:00 p.m. A 715¢ selfâ€"addressed Envelope $1.00 iB All Seats Reserved | for Choice Seats. All Seats Reserved * PLaAN NOw oPEN AT PARKER‘s D RUG STORE _ Phone 140 2 This Picture will rot be ©< hown anywhere $ â€" EXCEPT AT ADVANCED PRICBG Trampur 4al. s w APRIL 22 to 27 OPENING ‘Gone withthe Wind‘ ninetyâ€"third birthday in Hanover on Monday,. April stn. Still active and in good health the Wendorf brothers have been‘ ‘residents and citizens of Hanover since 1873, and are reputed to be the oldest twins in the Dominiâ€" on. They were born in Germany. William is a veteran of tha mc . William _ and claimants to the Seats are now on sale . _ _all Evering and Man AFTERNOONS , MAIL C at 1.30â€" ( Ed rmiane Commencing at 8 00 o‘clock Help raise the war fund and enjoy yourse while doing so. t HANOVER Twins S¢c Bingo _ DURHAM Towo Hell Tuesday, April 16tt PB‘ e ow ‘ntitins Pnsd Li io t J t [ 11. TCZC ‘0», and are reputed GEO. E. DU\IQ\AN, Aucticnee be the oldest twins in the Dominiâ€" \ They were born in Germany. ~ liam is a veteran of the Francoâ€" SOW Ferfil!ZQ!’ ssian War. â€" Mrs, William Wenâ€" o y , who has been keeping house With Cockshutt Fertilizer Dnll.. the brothers, is 92 years of age. _ Grain drive gears enclosed in oi POCE DC _ <1O0 ARCHIVES TORONTO MONSAY AFTERNOON at 1.30 ind @erles Wendort(. the title of the oldest nada, celebrated their rham Hesp‘tal, on it loth, to Mr on, a son. Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance States, $2.50 a year in advance. Petor Ramsâ€" Monday, Aprii 93 ON mMOnDaYy schedule, and Phone 121,; Durham it Cation . You wil have to see this Drill to Jearn its high qualities. 1 also handle the Presion Fertilator to attach to your Grain Drill to convert 1 have Plow, W * Nave some used Cultivators, Disc low, Wagons and Harrows for sale. Used and New Cream Separators DURKAM MACHINE sHop F. w. MOON, Cockshutt Deziaâ€" AVCTION SALE 4 % $ 3 4 1