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" n Mr VOL LJIII. NO. 9 Quantity No. 1 y for sale. Also new! Oattg and Bart . Apply Mrs W. A, Luvnnce. .R.l, Vnmey LLLN,, Champ l.0.D.E. Canadian B Chaptep l.0.U.l:z. will meet at th ome of Mrs. J. H. Harding on Tursda venlng, March 5th A Pinata ll] will be held in the Pariah Halt Bhrove Tuesduy. March 5th from o ' p.m., under amplces 1mm Ch ch A.t.P.A. To 'um--- In house and “able 10 acres land, south end of Dar- ham. Poucuion g on In March. Ap- ply to Mrs. Wm. P ter, Durham, or at P. Lawrepce's sto .. Durham O.L. will hold n pro urea-Ive the in their lodge room nhow the Do store. on may evening. March F. Musieat pronoun. Everybody tinned. “at Me. ”aiming they are u untly tuned for auto llcenm, n delentlon of am- era from Ornngullle and surround- ing districts will shortly place their complaint before the Minister ot Highways. Them, motorlntn will "tt that they be granted n llcenee for six months our to end ot October) as they are unnhle to operate their care much longer than that. Local Highway. Stall Reduced. Nine ot the younger employeel of the local branch at the Dept. of Public Highways were given notice ot dismissal this past week, to take ettoet at the end ot February. It In anticipated that the Government will Calder's Ilcug Store do but little highway construction work thin year. but probably some of the staff rein-ed will be roen- pged in B month or two. . Rebekah. Had Social Night. A goodly number at the indie. of Mount Forest end Hanover Rebekah lodges. along with seven] men were guest- ot Lady Grey Rebekah Lodge her" Tuesday night. After the billin- enn session. euchre and bridge were enjoyed tor a couple home. then came a tempting nod tasty lunch entirely different trom the new re- freshmente. A merry time in inter spent in dancing to music supplied by the Teeter orchestra and by some of the Hanover brethren. mmle’l Cod Lint on .. $1.00 Cray Wner Crumb ...... 01.35 Aspirin...........).. 466.. "e. Noxema, result: Me.. ....... 15c. lrradol A ........ 81., $1.50. 81.35 irradol ”A I...... ti.. use. as Enos mu. ........ 15c.50e&85c Creophou ................... $1.00 Gin Pills. reg. Mte. ........".. no. Ciurottutnd'l'oheeo .o ; whowNas: iiissEii.i),8lh'i1ifl) A.V.P.A. Hold Ion Social. .. Durham A.Y.P.A. held 3 box so rial ctt Westley night, in the parish ran, which proved 1 success. Rev. Mr. Thompson acted as chum-n tor the following pron-m: solo by Miss Jvnn Rowe accompanied by Miss Oleida Hahn; solos by Misses Elizabeth Harding and Florence Bol- x r, and a duet by Misses Reta Gra- ham and Mary Firth. accompanied by C. Elvidxe; musical numbers and ree imtion by Harry Scales; song by B. Sharp accompanied by his brother l .awford on the violin: music by thv Sham orchestra; readings by Misses Emily Hunt and Katie May Firth. "any Scales was auctioneer and sold shout 30 boxes, ranging in price from ten to seventy-tIve cents. The lunch was {allowed by dancing to the Sharp orchestrn. Proceeds were $20.00. Grey Pays Highway Ia't In 3 Years at 3 Per Cent A deputation appointed by Grey County Council went to Toronto on Thursday morning last. to interview Hon. T. B. McQueIten. Minister of Highways. and It. M. Smith. Deputy Minister, relative to having some re- arrangement made for the payment ot the large road account owing the Dept. of Highway. Included on the deputntion were: Reeve J. C. Mercer of Markdale. Warden ot Grey Co.; Reeve H. A. Manley of Fleeherton Chairman of the Good Ronda Com- mittee; Reeve Ridley of Mali; “and R- McDonald. Bentlnck and Hunter, ot Durham. The hm an m tented to the Cone-t7 Council was over $164,000. for paving and min- tenance work on Grey Co. Highwaya in 1934. and van to bear but“! " 5 per cent. The deputation was not by "ati, fled], camped. A my Minister Smith. who mundied other "on"! them that this 8164.000 bill wouldl be spread over I the. you term,! -----+ and that legislation would be ml Going West? , a: this union gnawing ml at him. 856.“. Got ' per mt Interest on such mu. dur- Dmg Bun. 8mm gngtgi Royal Bank Manager After almost sixteen years of ser- vice here as manager of the Royal Bank of Canada, Mr. J. A. Rowland on Monday received notice that he had been transferred to the manag- ership of the branch " Elmira, his duties there commencing in March. Though he had expected a move at times in previous years. it came as a. surprise now, and having made many friendships and business con- nections here, Mr and Mrs Rowland and family naturally regret leaving but realize that the transfer to a larger town and bank comes as a promotion. Mr: iRowland 'saves on Monday next, while Mrs. Rowland and family will probably remain at their home here until Easter, unless he previously disposes of the proper ty. Mr. Rowland has proved himself to he an able manager, and a public- splrlted citizen. and hls departure will leave a vacancy on the Durham High School Board, to well, to be tilled. The citizens and district generally will regret that Durham is to loge Mr and Mrs Rowland, daughter Cath- erine and son: David and John, but wish them all success in their tut- ure abode. Kl: successor as manager here will be Mr. C. W. Zilllac. recently of Wallaetstturtr, who will arrive Thun- day. Mr. Zilllac was for some your! manager ot the Elmwood branch of the Royal Bank and is well known throughout Bentlnck Township. WILLIAM EADIE The death of William Eadie of To. ronto, Ion-ln-law of Mrs. Richard Banks. of Glands. took place in To- ronto Monday. He was 65 years ot use and had been a school teacher for 45 years, the In! " in Toron- to. He retired two years ago. Deceased was born at Brantford and was a graduate ot Brantford High School and Queen’s University, Kingston. He was gold medalist at Toronto Normal in 1891, Forty-two years ago he married Hattie Banks of Glenelg who survlvcs witly five daughters and two sons. His son, Nelson was killed in action in France during the Great War. He was a member ot St. Andrew’s Masonic or. der, Toronto. The remains were brought to Dur- ham on the noon train on Wednes- day and under direction of Durham Masonic order, were laid to rent in Zion cemetery. Word reached Mr. David Watson last Malay of the death of his sister Meg. Harris, the previous day in To. mum. and he attended the funeral on Saturday to Park Lawn cemetery there. Mrs. Harris was formerly Helen Jane Watson, and was born in Ben- unck 71 years ago. She had been ill for some weeks. Her last visit to her sister and brother was made last August. Her husband. two sons and two daughters In Toronto sur- vive. than two sisters and tour bro. them: Mrs. who Edge, ot Aberdeen; Mrs. Fulton, Saskatchewan; Jamel in Toronto; Robert in Saskatchewan; John in Mam: and David at Durham. STARTING ARROW BUS CAUSED BIG o. SOUND FIRE Shortly before , I..m. Wednesday, Mr. Andrew Woodley the driver was endeavouring to start the Arrow bus at its Owen Sound twining], en route tr, Guelph. when a ttaeMre tram it etaxted it ablaze 3nd destroyed it, along with three we, halt of old Royal hotel home. and much equip- ment belonging to Harold York. who tented the bull. Owing to the extreme cold. Mr. Woodley had trouble starting the bus and noticed smoke from it. In a. few moment- the bus and building were a man of tunes. from which he hur- rledly escaped. The ttm brigade uv- ed other property. . Going Went , Vancouver and re- tdm, $56.16. Get tickets at lend- TIE ROLL CALL MRS. DANIEL HARRIS (l'i,"jiit.t Promoted to Elmira r Lmiiséi “WEN Owen Sounl Cl 'Durham Blaolml Rangers Cold Wave Followed In first 0.H.A. Semi-Final M in GwenSoood Monday's Early Storm Owen Bound Rangers, champions of the Owen Sound (My League were named as Durham's first opponents in the treaittmu p1ayomc--the tirttt game here Monday and aecond in o. Sound, Wednesday night, goals to count on the round. Rangers arrived in zero weather, Monday and gave the Durhams a. tidy argument, losing out 8-3. Dur- ham took the had in ttrat frame and gradually increased their count. The visitors are a clean and last skating team, alert for scoring opportunities but lacked much semblance of sys- tematic team play. Truth to tell, Durham's team play was not a grcat deal better, the al- most two-week period without a game probably letting them get stale in fine passlng. It was an Owen Sound penalty which Durham took advantage of by a power attack, which produced tirtrt two goals, but afterwards power plays were not so fruitful. Owen Sound crumpled nu- merous local team plays and bullies, and the Durhama will have to get back to January form it they are to travel far ln second and third round tsemi-finals. The tive goal Icad should easily ttt1ffiee to carry them into Bee. ond round at Owen Sound; in tact, they may increase the lead. The game was no thriller; at times some speedy, heady plays cropped out and again play was very leth- argic Tennnnt for the visitors was speedy and elusive, and Blair was outstanding on defence. In the nets, Greenaway smothered many Durham drives and if he couldn’t clear quick- iy, he frequently flopped on the puck across the goal mouth. E. Schutz and Currie were prom- lnent in the Durham attack, the for- mer driving home three goals, one a. lone effort. Elvidge, Raybould and Co. were also effective " times, but were not as spectacular as usual. About 500 fans were on deck to see the chub, one unload coming trom Teelwaxe r over heavy roads. Talbot ot Preaton handled the game well, only six penalties being requir- ed. Durham tallied 3 goals to'l in tirgt frame, and soon made it 5-1, but the Rangers came back with 2, the Brat, while Ries was penalized. Elvldge and Raybould combined to make it 6-3 in second. Durham took the only two scored in 3rd, Raybonld the first by smooth stickwork. then after his penalty, Elvidge and Dean alone bat- tied at the nets, against six Rangers Dean taking Elvldge's pass for final goal 10 Durham--Raybould 11 Durham-Dean (Elvidge) Rangers: Goal, C. Greenaway; de- fence, Neath and Blair; centre, Ten- nant; wings, Ellis. Robertson; alter- nates, Whlnneld. lenahan, R. Green- away md McComb. Wilson, mam; centre, Raybould; wings Dean. Elvidge; alternates, Cur. rie, Tucker, E. Schutz and Jues. Owen Sound Olympics Ihrlun's Next Opponents The 6.".A. bu slated Durham to meet Owen Sound Olympics, the best team of that city. In ascend round 0.H.A. Int. B playdowns. now that the locals have vanquished the Bug- ers, o. Bound City league champs in I Durham-Currie 2 Durham-Dean (Raybould) 3 Rangers-Ellie (Tennant 4 Durham-Schatz (Tucker) First game against Olympics will be in Owen Bound Fruity. March I, and return in Durham rink, IMonday night, March 4 " 8.15 p.m. It makes a tough play-o! none. for Durham to hue to tackle ateam like Olympics. which would be phy- ing " In Chas A Int., with other town 1nd cities of 5000 or over, but were granted privilege ot plum; on in the B serial by the O.H.A. sun Durham 1. may for it. 5 DttrhtMn-Schttts 6 Durham-Sch" (Currie) 7 Rantrerts-tatntuit 8 Rangers-Lenahan (R. 'Greenaway 9 Durham--Eividge (Raybould) '. Goal, J. Schutz; defence, With which is incorporated the Home“: lender Second Pet iod First Period Third Period DURHAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1936 ' Tonight, Wednesday, Durham o.H. ( A. team captured the tirgt semMntrl l round easily, by the decmve score of 1 7-0 over Rang“, City league champ- ‘ions, right on Owen Bound ice. As , the locals won 8-3 here, they have § the round by 15-3. Now tor the Olym- ‘ pics! ' No tightcr hockey thettesta are pos- ‘sible than those waded by Durham hand Chesley Senior North-Western League teams lust Tuesday and _ Thursday, In ttmt "tt round ml- l, ttttttls. m Chesley Dray, a. m tie lwas the outcome; Durham two l nights later, full “the was again 3-3 ', Referee Schcarer of Walker-ton had ‘notmed teams at and of 2nd period lwhen Chesley wu loading " that i if tivd at end of lut period, over- !time up to 30 min. would be order- ‘ed unless the tie m broken in 10 1 or 20 minutes play. Teams still in the race in the lnLB genes Br'? Durham, o. Bound Olym- pics, Clinton, Acton, Branttord, Chat- ham, ilderton. Nissan District Lea- gue, Whitby, Huntavlya. Durham awarded Round, Chesley Refused Overtime When time was called, Charley team declined to play further. and removed their uniforms. The retelee stated he had instructions for ovar- time, but Chesley being adamant, he phoned See'y A. E. Donald of Walk- erton for cotttirmation. Mr. Donald again ordered overtime, and Durham being willing to settle. the issue, lin. ed up on the lee after a halt hour delay without any opposition. Schearer hood " end several u- slats were made before Mdlraith slid tin-ml into-u entity not tor Durham’s 4th goal, which was sum- cient to win the some and round. cient to win the game and round. I 6 highway. Three years ago Mrs. Durham opened the score sheet McDonald visited her sister: and when Riee and Murdock showed 2 brothers here. some snappy passing, meg seorirwl The funeral service was held Sun- on the tinal pus Nat in front of day afternoon from her late tNytri- the nets. Durham was shorthandvd I deuce and interment was made at 11 min. of t1rtrt period through pen- North Bradley, Michigan. alties, one a 5-min. one to Moilrnithl tor throwing his stick to save a goal. Playing a man short. Murdock _,,iijii.) WALTER L. RENWICK ed and made it 2 for Durham. Ches- The funeral ot the late Walter L ley with the extra men forced the l Renwick whose death occured in play around Durham nets and tied 'i"tl Toronto Hospital on Tuesday Feb. up. Picard counted on a shot trom' 19th. was held at the parental home wing and Schneider on Phillips aa-l Bruce St., Durham, Thursday after- slat. {noon and was attended by a. large The handicap penalties lmpose on l, summing of sympathetic Menu! and a team was clearly evident. Which..) relatives, many coming from his tor. ever team was shorthanded, had a mer home district ot Dromore and tough time of it defending their cits-3 Psieeville. del. Chesley took the only goal in! Rev. W H. Smith had charge of a hard fought 2nd frame, which gave i the service and spoke words of com- the visltors a " lead. In last per-', fort to the bereaved. Reating In the Bod Chesley was frequently weaken- eternal faith we ahould think of the ed by penalties, but despite Dur- 3 young lives that are called away 38 ham’s desperate bombardment, they [ tender plants transplanted to the held the locals at bay, and it appear-i Heavenly gardens where they w111 ed Durham was out. With only 4 l grow and develop. min. left, Ries rushed and about 20: Accompanied by Mlas M. Hunter, feet trom nets, rifled a low drier/ Mrs. Bert Stonehouse and Mr. Thos. which beat Mectevitt to tie the 00le Bell forlinsly was as duets, two of Had Chealey continued in over- time, they had equally as good a chance a Durham to net thn win- ning shot, u play throughout was very close and even, while they " ished Just on fresh " the locals. However they risked all in the hope of another game, and refused to comply with the [Anne's order to break the tie. Durham was wil. ling and their soft overtime goal set- tled the lune. 7 Durham--Menrtuth. Durham: Goal, Mcmchnie; detere cw. Rio: and Bolger; centre, McGirr, wings, McDonald um hwence; " ternates. Memaith, We, Murdock. Moon, (HcDonald; til» you.) Cheeky: Goal, mrnevltz; defence Blnhm. lemme; centre. 'Murphy; wings, Picknrd and Green; alternat- es, Allen Phillipe, Dude, Schneider. Thompson (sub god.) Iarter--Chetsie, In: entered event protest. but nothing In yet been hon-d warding it. Durham-Ries (Murdock) Durham-Murdock CheNer-Pieard CtuMer--i5ehnsrider (Phillipa) Second Period Chets1er--Phiuips. Third Period Durham-Wea. Overtime "FIE With little indication Sunday of any unusual storm, the natives were surprised on arising Monday morn- ins, to tind the highways blocked and that over a toot of now had much since midnight, in many places badly drifted. The big 'piow opened up No. 6 highway to Arthur by 2 p.m. and was back to Durham by 4.00, thence moceeded on to Owen Sound. Many cars and trucks were in ditticulties bifore the plow cleared the way. several following it to the Sound. wu back to Durham by 4.00, thence Mrs. J. Sinclair ot Hcpeville, is proceeded on to Owen Sound. Many visiting her sisters, Mrs. R. Renwick cars and trucks were in ditheulties and Mrs. W. R. Weir. bctore the plow cleared the way. Mis. Hope and son, Thomas of To- several following it to the Sound. ronto. arrived F, .day to spend the Monday was much colder, Tuesday week end with Mr and Mn. Victor morning saw ttelow zero tempera- Blyth and daughter, Nadine. tum and both Tuesday and Wednes- Mittts Jen: Mu rd och, younger daugh- day have been decidedly cold, with readings of anywhere fiom 16 to 28 bcltew zero recorded in town ear- ly this Wednesday morning. How- ever the weather in now moderating, Februry in almost gone. and wel. come Spring is not far around the met. I The funeral of the late Walter L. QRenwick whose death occured in [Toronto Hospital on Tuesday Feb. ', 19th, was held at the parental home {Bruce St., Durham, Thursday after- {noon and was attended by a. large 1 gathering of sympathetic friends and relatives, many coming from his tor. mer home district ot Dromore and s P.iceville. Word reached Mr. Duncan Mom- thur who resides on No. 6 Highway, six miles north of Durham, last week ot the death of his sister, Mrs. Annie McDonald at' her home in Coleman, Michigan, Thursday, Petr. let, after a brief illness. FORMER BENTINCK RESIDENT DIED IN MICHIGAN Mrs. McDonald was formerly An-i, nie McArthur, the eldest daughter of the late John and Ann McArthur and was born on the homestead on the 2nd con. of Bentlnck " yeah; ago; After her marriage to Mr. Neil Mc- Donald they moved to Michigan. where her home has been, tor 55 years. To them were born I family ot eight. Two sons and two daugh- ters remain. Mr McDonald died a. bout nine year: ago. Three sisters and one brother survive: Mrs Kate Md. Fink. Michigan; Mary. ', Beautiful floral tributes surround- ‘ed the sleeper: Broken circle from ‘the family; Wreaths from Mr and ‘Mrs J. W. Rergwick and Mr. T. At- 'chnson; Priceville Football Club; Basket. Robson family, Toronto; Spray: from Mr and Mrs W. R. ' Weir and funny; Mr and Mrs H. W. Wilson and family; Mes C. Fettes. 512.11.; Drotnore Women's Institute; ‘Mr and Mrs Root. Ttrlor and fun- ily; Mr and Mrs Henry Eekturrdt {end family; Mr and Mm Jon. Mc- .Murdo and family; Toronto East ‘Genonl Hospital; Mr and In Roy lngglns; Miss Ruby Valsln; Mr 1nd I In anoett end Ellen, Toronto; Me (yt? funny. Toronto; end Kiss I. C. MeGirr. I Pallbearen were four brothers. Sarah and Duncan McArthur on No, Accompanied by Miss M. Hunter, Mrs. Bert Stonehouse and Mr. Thos. Bell fer-lingly sang as duets, two of Walter’s favorite hymns. "O God of Bethel." and “Just as I am." friends in Toronto this week Mr. J. kalinger ot Owen Sound spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A. Ritchie. Miss Alix M. Edge left on Sunday to spend a. tew days in Toronto. Mr. Gordon Mche. Toronto, trpmt the week end in the parental home. ter ot Mr and In. J. N. Murdock was taken to Durham hospital Tues- day night, and operated upon Wed- nesday morning for nppendictomy by Dr. D. B. Jameson. She is re- cuperating, and is the third young Durham girl this month to experien- ce such an operation. Mr and Mrs P. (hymn and Mutt Norm: went to Toronto on Monday, Mi" Italian Morton ot Mount Forest went the week end with rel- ntive. here. Mr Woodburn Fortune of Ayton is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Schenk. I Mr and Mrs W. R. Alder, left last iweek end on a ttve or six weeks' ltrip to the West Indies and Panama. end will thus escape March's blust- C'," weather here, while basking in ltroplcnl climea. They spent a day or Itwo in Toronto wd New York, sall- 'ing from the latter city on Tuesday (morning on the Brltunic. They will ‘pmhahly stop " at the Bahama ls- lends, and 31:0 visit other West in- ‘dinn isles including Burbadoes and Trinidad, and British Guina in South America, thence to the Panama Can- al Bone. " will doubtless prove a inleuurable and informative vaca- 7 tion. A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the First Baptist Church. Detroit, on Saturday Jun. 19th when Clara Genmde. daughter of Mrs Ho- ness and the late Wm. lioness. be came the bride of John Frances Wil- liam ot Detroit. Mm. Mildred Stunner: attended the bride and Mr. Humid Illmui was best man. The bride and groom were former resident: ot Toronto but will take up residence in Detroit, Hwy friends‘ of the bride in Aber- dean uni Camera localities will extend congratulation: 1nd best wishes. On Trip to West Indies. Noxema. reg. Me for ........ 15c Chase's Kidney levr Pills A. B. A. Tablets .... 100 tor 76e Russian Oil (bring your tin) Dr West's Tooth Brushes,reg gallon .... ............. Fitch's Shampoo ..... Checkers, reg. 25c for In. Hepburn is visiting with lHhl)l)lili'i REXALL DRUG STORE Published Weekly " $2.00 $2.50 I year in ndvanoe. wtLLtAMtt--HONE" McFadden's Everyday Prices ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ..... 89c 50c,$1.00 ..... 19e PHONE 21 l your In ulmwe. To United States. C. WAGE In SON. Publisher: Philip'l Milk Chuc- Nervelhod .......... we. Matt with Cod Uver Oil "e.. $1.25 Kan-dun sun. Glam ...... 69c. Beet Iron Wine 81.00 ........ 89c. Dan-Mani moth mute ...... 46c. ii,7,iirTGLGruii.r. . . . , tor 'ttrc Jenny Lind Chem ...... 50c Cahier's Drug 5mg mlepnyers of lnelg Township are respectfully lads! thttt the lust lnsulment ot 4 taxes is due Lad payable on o Iran? March I. 1985. After Marr 9th all unpaid taxes will be ple In the collect- or. hands. l l The Early Bird Gets The Worm il. S. Kearney & Co. 200 acres. (a 27 and 28 con. 6, Egremont, 1 le north of Conn. Good bwse. large b k bun. steel suble- gange etc. 17 are: in good Mate cultivation. bttl In bush and pu- ture land. sand! for quick sale. Apply Buy your Seed early and secure but quality at reduced price tor cull. [name's No. l Ontario ALFALPA SEED. per but. _....... $14.50 Ronnie's No. l Purity TIMOTHY BEND, per bus. .......... 89.50 These priees gulnnteed tor cash up till Much 6th tutti no longer. look! look! at the Price - 50c. hun. dred. " at. Bring your own bags Inch nu: and 18th. Bran, Shorts. Somewhat, Flour Monarch Fertilizer Get McKEctiNIE MILLS before buying your Spring Supply. _ Price List will be issued about Feb. 15th. Look for Lower Prices. I SOLICUT YOUR cuowmc and causnmo - when To Glenek Taxpayers PHONE 114 gallon .... ............. 82.00 Dominion C. B. Q, reg 25c for 19c Ptnkttam'ts Compound ....... $1.19 Paris’s Liver Tone .... troe, $1.00 A car load bulk Salt Ju. Hemoi R.R.2 Conn, Ottt Br order "tlt). Council, w. J. unease. Treats FARM FOR SALE . W. EWEN Price for DURHAM 29e