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ns which vary gestion,cohcky g teeth during rousness, head- .0 give a good ISH WORM ontains suffi- MW 01 “88 and 6 prices. desire [urham, Ont. hav imagine what be trouble is in this district or Shorts for 191' than bran .sSewing this 8912. ml prices. hine S TORE 9 and we ’r to Post Office TION ! orms WE OFFICE Price 25c. 1] ly, and S KDOW w from 5 BEDS We would draw your at- tention to the fact that the price of Glover and Timothy Seed is advancing rapidlyu We have bought early from the best and most reliable seedsmen in the province, a large consignment of Tim- othy, Red Clover, Mammoth, Alsike and Alfalfa Clover. We cannot give you the same prices in future ship- ments that we can now. Call at once and select your seeds. The largest stock to choose from in town. Give us a call. at The Central Drug Store The Central Drug Store :. Durham Winter T0 Mexico, Calo- l'fldO, California TOU RS and Pacific Coast Points The Grand Txunk Railway System is the popular rouce from all points east through Canada. via Chicago. Double track, fast service. finest road bed, modern equipment. unexcell- ed dining car service, all elements of safety and comfort. TO THE SUNNY SOUTH No more desirable route than via. Grand T1 unk and connecting lines. Full informatinn. tickets, 9%., from JAMES. R. GUN, Town Agent. or J. TOWN ER, Depot Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains leave Durham at 7.20 8.11).. am: 350 p m. Trains arrive at Durham at 1080 tum. 1.50pm.. and 855pm. Trains will arrive and depart as fol. lows. until further notice: -â€" PLANING MILLS Mar. 2, 1911 J. TOW'NFB Depot Agent JAMES R. GUN. Town Agent DURHAM Custom Sawing Promptly At- tended'To ZENUS CLARK Grand Trunk Railway TIME-TABLE The undersigned begs to announce to residents of Durham and surrounding country. that be has his Planning Mill and Factory completed and is prepared to take orders for Also a limited amount of iron work and machine re- pairs. A call solicited. Ask for quotations on your next job. Ointment, go to S. P. SA UNDERS SASH,DOORS â€"â€" and all kinds of â€"â€" House Fittings FEATURES leave Durham at 7.20 3.01., and ONTARIO CANADA’S OPEN DOOR This is the second of the series of articles on Reciprosity republished from the Canadian Century to which reference was made in our issue of last week: Canadian Fruit Farmers in Great Peril. From The Canadian Century. The largest deputation of (farm- ers that ever waited on any Cuna- dian Government was that Oil the fruit growers of Western Onrtario, who went to Ottawa on February 10th to protest against the Reci- procity Agreement. The case they presented to the Government was a strong one. They showed that if the Reciprocity Agreement was endorsed by the Canadian Parliaâ€" ment and the United States Con- gress it would reduce the value of every orchard in Ontario and rnir. thousands of small fruit farmer: who had paid high prices for their little farms and spent time and money in planting trees. They showed that many large (fiarms had been subdivided for fruit-growing purposes, and that new subdivi- sions were constantly being made. They said that a farm of «one hunâ€" dred acres which formerly sup- ported only one family, being cut into ten small .fnui“: \farms, support- ed ten .families. Among other me~ Lmorials presented by this deputa- {tion was the (following: “We the undersigned. the presi- dent and executive com. of the Old [Country Association, composed env _ ___.J L_A,3l£n+1nn l over the province. According to the Dominion cen- sus of 1901 therewere in: the Whole of Canada 15,053,875 apple trees, 1,301,775 peach trees, 962,101 pear trees, 2,415,695 plum trees, 1,288,368 cherry trees and 179,425 other {fruit trees : a total of over twenty-one million .fruit trees, besides 2,783,596 grape vines and large acreages of small Iruits. Since 1901 there has been a very great in- crease in the number of trees, Brit":- ish Columbia farmers alone having planted about 4,500,000 trees, withâ€"' in. the ten years. Mr. Blurrel'l es-i timates that there cannot be less than thirty million :fruit trees in Canada now, «and :he thinks that $150,000,000, is a low valuation to place on the orchards of Canada today. The CANADIAN CENTURY some weeks ago published an art- icle on the value of a. tree. 1:"; was pointed out «that a German rail- way company had been forced to pay six hundred dollars .for one. cherry tree which it destroyed. and the principle upon which the ccur‘ dacided the value of a \fruit trer was explained. Mr. Burrell’s esti- mate «only allows \five dollars as. an average value of la Canadian fruit tree when he values the orchards. of the Dominion at $150,000,000. We believe that the real value is very much greater. “We the undersigned. the presi- dent and executive com. of the Old Country Association, composed en~ tirely of men born and bred! in the British Isles. and the great major- ity of Whom are engaged in the :fruit industry, respeo‘afully and earnestly beg to draw the attenâ€" tion lOof the Dominion Governmenr: to the peculiar hardship which will be imposed upon us should this proposed tarifrr legislation come into effect. “We have been induced to leave Great Britain and ltO come to this peninsula, and to invest our capi- tal in the purchase, planting and general improvement of limit Lands in a large measure owing to the? very wide distribution ’Olf official pamphlets and other literature em- anating from Canada, and distrib- uted throughout the British Isles, positively stating that ‘the Onta- against foreign-grown» fruit and vegetables and thus enjoys that market without serious competi- tion from outside sources. ’ “The amount of customs tariffs on the various rfruits is specifically ;stated in these pamphlets and lit- erature : and in order that this particular advantage 6.0 the Cana- dian grower may be clearly under- stood by the Bridsher this tariff ‘scale is not only set forth in Car.- adian money but is also set {£0th {in the coinage of Great Britain. Under the belief that; those condiâ€" Itions would be stable we have no lonl'y sunk our own capital, but have been instrumental in bringing many of our countrymen here to invest in this growing indius‘ry. :whixch, owing to the sueadly rise or. grecent years in the values of land. lnow requires a. large amount or capital to purchase and equip eve-l. ‘the small .farms the majoriy of u: lown and ’00- provide for the mainâ€" ztenance of our families during th: years it takes {.0 bring an 'O'I‘Ch‘fil'k. into bearing.” i Four days after these Oni'tari-ol fruit afarmers presented unzir cast ‘to the Government Mr. Martin. Baurrelll, member of Parliament flox Yale-C-azriboo, gave "the House of ‘Commio-ns a remarkably clear and lcomprehensive statement- (iii the‘ 1positiorn of the fruit-growers in a; ‘the provinces of Canada, giving special attention, of course, to hr. own province 01f British Columbia, lwhich has made won-d'errfvul pro-gâ€" ;ress in the planting of orchard; during the last “tenyeta-rs. r. Baurrel‘l has devoted twenty-right years Off his life to the pracriczf work of [fruit-growing. No man in Canada has a better knowledge 1 of the question. In 1901 there were 567,000 frui: trees in British CoLumbia, accurd- ing to the Dominion census. Now there are estimawd to be .five mi:- lion .fruit trees in "ha-t province, and the area devoted. no fruit is n;- pidly increasing. 1 The grain grower of the prairi- gets his big afarm at low cosr sometimes as a .free grant; "h land is ready for cultivation ° ihe Government subsidizes a- railway to take the grain to market. The British Columbia.- iruit [fa-rm must. first be cleared of emormous trues; the people of the East and of the prairie provinces can scarcely reval- ize the immense size of British Co- lumbia timtber. After [the land has been cleared at great expense and fruit trees plamed the farmer must wait .for years for his trees 10 grow and bear .fruit. In manv parts of the province he m'usr. way his share of the cost of constructing irrigation works. In the Ghana- gan Valley alone the amount .01 $1,500,000 has been expended al- [ready in irrigation works for orch- iard purposes and vast outlays of :the same kind are going on all Miss Flora McNaughton is laid up with :an attack of 1a grippe. Mr. Andrew Geddes, one of Hampden’s old boys, but now a resident of Melflville, Sask., is here visiting relatives. found a large swarm of tame bees in an old hollow tree, and iudging from the amount of haonev stored up, they must have been in the tree for two or three yegrs‘ wu U “I, In 55v“.-â€" fir. GeoiuNuichol enieytained his driends on Monday gaght. . . L1A - v-v ‘- ' Messrs; Austin Derby. drew Henderson, of the M Business College, spent deys at their _ho_m»es: L-.. BLLULLuu v“ a-vu-uJ About thirty members of the Hanover Guild, met with thc Hampden Young People’s Guiid last Friday night‘ and poth 513,33 «a very pleasant vening. Th Hanover young people gave th- program. Which was on the 115. and poetical works of Thomas HAMPDEN. .. .énd An- Mt. Forest 11' a .few I ,1 'When the :farmers of the Unite-C d States learn that the same Reci- , proeity Compact phi-mt gives them free entrance to the Canadian .0' market gives exactly the same. privilege to almost every food- exportixng country in the worl-l ‘- they will be enraged. They wifl 1. say - “With Russians, Japanese, I’ : Austrians, Argentines, Dane-g. h Swedes, Norwegians, Spaniardr, 35 Australians, New ZeaIL-anders and m a host of other ‘food producers 39 dumping their surplus products inâ€" to the Canadian markets what wi..‘. _ there be left for us? They wiai ,4; complain that Canadir'ms will try . L.L_.1 _._-..1-...4... I... Now what would be said if the Government suddenly took awav the tarifif protection of a group of manudactur-ing industries m which $150,000,000 of capital was in- vested? We hear a great deal from politicians about vested rights. Why should the-re be any man consideration rfor the vested! right“ of manufacturers than for the ve t~ ed rights of .farmers. Has not the small nfarmer a vested right in. the rfrluilt tree that has cost him money. labour, time and anxiety? We do niot believe that the. pros- perous grain gmwers of the prai~ rie provinces of Canada wifi vote against their brothers in British Columbia. and Ontario when thev know the real :f‘alcts. We appeal tr. those .farmers =02f Canada who are not .fruit growers to stand by thei; brother .farmers in this time of per'i'l. World Competion for Canadian Farmers “th should Canadian fialmelr lose exem \estizg'e of pro cctio .for theii p1 deuctq whi‘ e the .itarx: Z IL \I- \“-~â€"- on manufac'ured goods remains a?- most untouched? Li farm pro ducts (from the United States. the:- Argentine Republic, Russia, Ausâ€" tria-Hungary, Denmark, Norway, Sweden. Spain, Japan, Australi‘,‘ New Zealand and other countries are to come into rfree compcti'tim with Canadian .farm products our own. home market why should not manufactured products comr in liree from the same c-rmntri- 9‘? These are the QIu-c-stions which farmers throughout Canada are asking each other now, and they will ask the politicians the semc- ‘questions a little later on. Frec trade in farm products and: protecâ€" tion for manucftact-ured products is. a. condition of things that cannot be permanent. there be left for us? They wiai complain that Canadir'ms will tr}: to relieve their gzlmtrted markets by shipping some of this [foreign stuf.‘ into the United States, and indeml: it will be very difcficult for the United States Government to pr: â€" vent them doing so. How wil' United States customs enflficials be able to distinguish between Cancâ€" farm products and foreign food that will} be dumped on the Canz~ dian market? Dishonest men ir- both Canada and the United State will take advantage of the sitar.» tion. On the other hand honesx. Canadian exporters will often bc suspected of lfraud. American cu;- toms edificials will sometimes charge that good. honest, Cana- idian eggs. butter, cheese. et~:'.. ficome from Argentina, Siberia. 02' some other outlandish place that has ' oen given the right to sent. its idem products .freely into! Can- ada. Bitter controversies will arise. The pleasant kindly feelâ€" ings that have so long existed be- tween Canadians and Americans will be replaced by a spirit of susâ€" picion and antagonism that may ‘ -â€"â€" n have serious consequences. Moore, the_ Ir_ish‘ poet. Mr .0 1‘ 4.1- _ 'r scho'ol, handled the subject very ably, and was assisted by other members of the Hanover Guild, by way of recitauons and songs. After the program was over, all partook of a very dairnty repast. served in the basement of ' the church. by the Hampden youngr people, and all Went home, .f-eeli'nug that they had been helped spiritâ€" [it-ually, mentally and physically. r,______-. k We ofier One Hundred Donate Ra ward for ° ny case of Catanh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure We the undersigned have kqown F J. Cheney for the hut 15 years. and be u-ve_h~m perfvcdx honorabl» in all business tansqcnqus and finan- cially able tn canrry out. aux ob agauoua made by his firm. â€"â€" . A ‘- . ___.___ HAD “L w. 'NALDING. Kmmx 6.: Manvm Wholesalr Druggist-. l‘oledo. '1 Hall's Catarrh Cure is take-n i t rnally. satin .1 directly upon the Mum! and mucous amino” 0f the syskm. 'l‘e~timonials sent frve Price 75 cents per bortlo . Sold b\ all hugging, Tak'e Hall’s Family Pills for con ‘t-ipation 33%; How’ This? CHENEY 6:. C0 . Toledo. 0. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE the Remove" SURPRISE AND PRESENTATION. ! We recpmmend Fgrpovim. the IJ-_I__ _-A On a recent date, .a party of about ninety out the members andi; adherents of Knox church, Nor-u manby, assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Varney, to spend a social evening with that worthy couple, and after some time had been spent in conversa- tion, the real object of the meet- ing became apparent, when a writing desk and cabinet were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Grant. An address was read by Mr. James Watson, referring to Mr. Grant’s services in the church as treasurer and of the appreciation of the con- gregation in the manner and spir- it in which he had conducted the Evorlgt, ref-using any remuneration nor 1 . Mr Grant, though taken com- pletely by surprise, made a suit- able reply, thanking the people ,for their kindness, and hoping he might be able to continue to discharge his duties to their sat- isfactiom Lunch being served, to the sat- isfaction of all, the remainder of the evening was spent in music, games, and general sociability, everyone going home well pleased with the evening’s entertainment. Not our regulai correspondent. The Hamp den Guild entertained the Guild and choir .from Hanover last Friday eV ening, and a good time was spent. to the satisfaction of everwone. Mr Alex. McLean had the mis- fortune to lose a valuable cow some time a'g1_0.__ - gi no ”VAAA" ”a-' Mr. Andy Fulton sold a fine horse to :a prominent horse; buyer of Durham last week: jor a good-A ly su‘m‘ and also disposed of three head Olf cattle to Mr. A. Derby, of Hanover. V'vno “:3 grmd time was spent at Mr. Gm. Nlchol’s last Monday night by the neighbgrgon thf: l‘in‘e." \Alv Laymhoa-vvâ€"â€"v Messrs A Derby and A. Hen- derson spent .fnom Friday after- noon to Tuesday night with friends here. ‘ n O ‘ LL KvI. vvvvvv Mr. Albert Mearns Visited friends in Peel last Week. A n j ily. Mrs. Sarah and. Miss G. Hender- son, visited with Miss Bella J. Ful- ton. Tuesday afternoon. ’ Mr Andrew Geddes, \i‘rom the wild West is at present visiting 012' friends in this vicinity. The usual Gui.de will be held on Friday evening at the usual hour. Miss (.‘ccper takes the subject \for ‘~V “‘Mis-s. (‘Swr-a'cé' 'Hfihter, of Durham. spent Sunday with the Park «fam- the evonfing. UIL .L'Uluun.v. Mr. M.J. Davis has been. placed pm the Permanent Disability list of the I.O‘.F. Order, being .ru'naxble to do aingyA work; .. ‘ “V,,9..1-4. Lana Good-bye, February! Weicome, hungry March! Mr. W.J. Cook came home on Tuesday, after spending a week with his sister, Mrs. Ed. Embury, of Toronto, ,I_A__,] WV “513‘, vv v. -- RobbLe and Aieck Wright have secured good snuatlons in Owen Sound. ‘ - ‘ ‘ n , >_‘ Kl “All“. Word was received lately .from‘ Mr. Will Banks. of Alberta, say- ing he had purchased a quarter, section adjoining his own? for $‘2000.l That gives him 480 acres to cul-‘j tivate, as he has his brotherâ€"in- law’s £a~rm rented. Jimmie wRauthenford spent the week end with “Uncle Will” Jack. Auction sale bills are as numâ€" erous now as the crowsâ€"a sure. harbinger of spring. Mr. and (Mrs. Malcolm Black, 'with Misses .‘Winvnie and Liiy, mov- ed back lfrom town to their farm last week. We welcome them to our midst again. _‘ ‘ 1- LLCJ“U v “a w--â€" WMiss ‘Florrie Falikin gham has spent several weeks in town, nursing her auntie, the late Mrs. C .‘F. Wright. ‘I- BALI-- Ziaonites appreciate more highly each week, the excellent sermons at their pastor, Rev. R.W. Wright. and are unanimous in extending invitation for a- third term. L“U\t vvov-o â€"-â€"â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vol.7: ett \ is- ited Mr. and Mrs. Charlton last Suggdaz. H. . ‘ A ,__..-'.1A IR.- ' POPLAR HILL. Mr Ber.t Marshall sold his farm to Mr Aaron Voldett for a nice sum of money. Mr. Harrv VoHett spent Sunday last with Mr. Harry Gra_sb_y. VHAL“ Mr. Ben. Sharp is busy with MI‘ Aaron Valletta pbarn. As the Blyth’s curner Lady mieees our budget, we will pry again. The reason we are sometimes tardy is, “we don"ttalk when we have nothmg to say 7’. wi’VIIV-s. Wm. Vollet. has bean .seri?-US- ly ill with pneumonia. but is Improv- ing_at rimg‘of'wri‘tjng. - â€"-- h A CV“; wilt: WmD. Hopkingnf Proton Stat- ion is spending a few days with relat- ives here. \.v -Cv-‘v . . Mrs. Chas. Lawrence spent a couple of days in town wlth her mother. Mre. George Noble who is somewhat indis- po_s_ed . no- A I C Q A.-.) ‘lâ€" ”fix-"I Alf. Ashely has rented Mr. Geo. Cuffe’s and Mr. M. Campbell’s farms. That. looks business-like." -â€"‘ â€"-- -‘r " Mr. Earl Vollet let-'6 for the West last Thursday m_orn1n_g. ‘ I-) II.VU ‘II“-w“‘â€" -â€"â€"-â€"-0â€" Miss L. P "fiopkins and a lady friend, of Mt. Forest spent the week 96d with the farmer’s mother Mrs. Greg, Hopkirke. - .- 0) 1’? “ALL m-.. UV ". ‘L\'.’“.t-\II Misses Bella and Leila Vollett, Tor- unto are home on account, of their mother’s illness. IU\'UIJVI V II. .v‘ A mistake was made in a previous budget by stating that Eddie Law- re-nce had gone west. He is at present working with a farmer in Normanby". VV “Oklfi vv 5‘.-- 1‘ -‘v- -â€" Miss Rebem-a Grierson spent a W865]: with her Aunt, Mrs. Thos. Mchece, Normanby. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. S. Langrill 0n the 24th. of Feb., 3 daughtgr: _ mTvouMY-vand Mâ€"v-é.n;1‘hos. F. Mighnon on the 22nd. nf Feb., adaughter. TRAVERST ON. HAMPDEN. HUTTON HILL. ant 'v -"'â€"â€" invigorating tonic, to elderly peo- ple Whose strength is” beginning to wane, and who suffer frequently from attacks of sudden‘ exhaustion chilliness, weak heart action, etc. Ferrovim contains »fresh lean beef. Citrate of Iron. and pure old Span- ish Sherry Wine. $1.00 per bottle at druggists. Mr. .Wm. Brigham has purchased the Codtlett sfxa'rm. Will has taken a great delight in farming, and is bound to make a success of it: ‘We Wish him good success with it. _ Mr. .Milnfred Purvis, of Guelph, is visiting his mother, and other .friends at present. \ Mr and Mrs. Ed. Koch of Bruce township, were Visiting friends a- round this part last week. Miss Violet Purvis intends going to the iar West this week. to see her brother Will], who is liv:ing out there. Mr. F. Wise has purchased the Wayburg farm, better known as the Mars property. Frank intends to build on it this summer. We wish him success in his new home. Mr. and :Mrs. Wm. Bailey werp visiting the latter’s parents near Elmwood, lately. Mr. Henry Brigham has got the Sawmill running in good shape ’We understand one 0in our young men went 'up north to a, party lately and was charged with not being invited and had to whack __*‘_ up .fidtv cents at the gate. Bu“. that was no tsquarle, as we believe the young man was invited. or else he would mot' have been there. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dobeta, 01f Toronto. are visiting the latter’s pair_ent‘$, Mrs. P'1_1_r\:is‘. at present. While Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ‘Vidis were driving along the road last week. his horse took fright, and upset the cutter. throwing 1th both out. Mrs. V'iLZis got her leg badly injured. ' _ __ we 1 A 1‘ 0 1 VuA v--‘1"7 â€"‘â€"- 'v' â€" Mr. Douglas Brigham,- of the Bank, was visiting hls parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brighgm.‘ Mr. and .Mrs. Herbert Brigham and :faley, out Han-over. are mov- 1n.g_ba'qk‘t:o hi_s \f‘a'rm this Week. .â€"â€"â€".n Mr. R'O-b't. Brigham has pur- chased the telephone line. from Dr. Gun, Bob. has his other line in operation now. 21rd everyb-c-dythat has it, seems. to be, well pleased with it. V' I!“ J.. Mr. Jas. :Marsiha 1 9 sale .h3st use}: was largely attended, and eve: 3'- thing sold «at a good in' re. grade sows seijing as high as $65. _--\__ Mr Robt. Brwham last 21 V31": able cow Last week’ u 1th imflam111.:. ti‘OIl. \ Mr. Thos. Kennedy. IOIf Vickers. moved this Week back to his 06* home. We wish him and the fam- ily the best of! success. Many Cathartics Tend to Cause Injury to the Boweis. If you are subject to constipa- tion, you should avoid sarong drugs and cathartics. They only give temporary reiief and their re- action is harmful and 9.:tmetinzos more annoying “than constipation. They in no way effect a cure. and their tendency is to weakmn the alâ€" ready weak organs with which they come in contact. We honestly believe that: we have the best cons ipation treat- ment ever devised. Our faith in it is so strong that we sell it on} the positive guarantee that iti shall not cost the user a cent if? it does not give enyiire satisfaction‘ and completely remedy constipa- tion. This preparation is called Rexailll lOrlderliies. flhese taro prompt, soothing and most effectâ€"- ive in action. They are made of a recent chemical discovery. Their; principal ingredient is odoriess.‘ tasteiess and colorless. Combined with other well known ingredien: 5 long established for their useful- ness in the treatment of constipaâ€" tion. it forms a tablet which is eaten just like candy. They may be taken at any time. eith;r day or night. without fear of their causing any inconvenience what- ever. They do not gripe. purgn. or cause nausea. They act with- out causing any pain or excessive looseness of the bowels. They art ideal .for children. weak delicate persons and aged people as wcl'; as .for the most hearty person. The annual meeting of the Cem- ent Co., held in Toronto last week. was a big surprise to marry when news came that an entirely new Board of Directors, with the ex- ception :caf Mr. Calder, had been} el- ected. The tract of the old' Board controlling so large a voting power, would almost lead one to believe they were solid in. the position, and would have; little dif- ‘fi'culty in voting themselves back 5 L1__ ---J.- They come in two size packages. 12 tablets, 10 cents, 36 tablets 25 cents. Remember you can ~3"ot:.xis” them only at our storeâ€"The Rex- 211 Store. Maciarlane =00; CEMENT CC. ANNI'AL MEETING to power. The result of the vote, however, shows the possibility of accomplishing the appammtly im- possible by unit-ed effort and con- certed. action. For some time Mr. Calder was suspected of having his eye on the position of President, and after a couple of defeats to be elected on the Board, he accom- plished his purpose last year. Since then, he has‘ learned a good deal about the working of the mill and prepared .a case that appear- ed good to: the stock holders, and, their disappointments (for some time in not getting dividends had the usual effect in bringing about 'a desire for a change. The change . came, but Whether the .about the more desirable change to regular yearly or half yearly dividends remains to be seen. We fear that the present Board, or any other Board of Management will have diifieulty _in_ putting the AVOID HARS H DRUGS. ALLAN PARK, “(a V v “--‘--vâ€"- 'd .â€" in such a condifioffi thaf'cer- tain and regular dividends will go out to the shareholders. The offi- cials, emploraes, and town will be benefited I y its operation, but beyond that we are not able to predict results with any degree of certainty. We must continue to live in hope. The candidates el- ected were as follows, the number of votes received by each being given: W. Calder, Durham, 4408; ‘W. S. To-okey, Fergus, 4285; Alexd McCabe, Toronto, 4283; Dr. Col- ville, Orono, 4185; R. E. Hamilton, Grand Valley, 4049; M. J. Frawley, Barrie, 4023; E. A. Doolittle, Orilâ€" lia, 4142, Whatever doubt may have ex- isted in the minds of Dnrhamites regarding the rela‘tive strength of the Owen. Soundâ€"Durham hock- ey teams, was shattered on Thurs- day evening last, when. the locals took the Sounders into camp by: the score of 11 goals touS. _ Though no. anxiety existed as to“ the result of the game, so xfar as the Durham management was conâ€" cerned, still they knew they could not aflfiord to take any .chuxnces, even though they had beaten Owen Sound ozn their own ice a few days previously by 7 to: 4. And in thi'.‘ their conclusions proved to be correct, \for the visitâ€" ors came down by special train; with a greatly strengthened team and were out to win. Their two additions were Mathewson and La- combe, who. replaced Scholtie and Johnson, the former playing point, and the latter at cover. As no. one seemed to .know any too much regarding these two men, the game was played u11_der_protest.__ The special arrived about 8.30. and at 8.54 referee Kinder, of Preston, faced the teams, and the game was 011. From the face-off. the game was characterized by close checking and hard playing, and it took nine minutes for Dur- ham to score their first goal, La- velle doing the job. In one min- ute more, Saunders tallied another, and another minute saw C-owan slip one 1.13. In six minutes more Lavel" .e rushed from his position at co3er, for Du1hams fourth count- er, the locals holding tne visitors ta‘11,3l ess until twenty- one minutes of 111e1.irst ha. f had passed away, when Hi1ts notched their first and: only goal this session. The next three minutes, however, was a Llandslide for the locals. who scor- hed five, goals. Falkingham gettin the first twoc and the last, an lLavel e andS atunders the other it330. 'Ihis ended the sc-1ing for {this spasm, the locals leading 9- 1. l The sacond stanza ccmme 11cedi at 9.33, 2.1:1i this time it 3335 Owen S‘d that 1.0.1er irst. being followed3 18 minutes aft er331-1rd by Rowland, ’{or the iccais. Three minutes smore, and Owen Sound scored a- gain and one mi 1:15.11th Later Row-o ‘land notched the I. cals’ second land last counter €01 this session. Si). minutes mo1e saw 033 en Sc. 11d ' score two, this e11.1ing the scor': iior the game. which ended Dur- Iham 11,03t7e11 Sound' a. ANOTHER WIN FOR DURHAM 'l‘hough .he \‘isit'c-xs had the bet- ter of the soaring in this latter half .‘Lhey in no wise had the bet- ter of the play, the .gesls’ big lead in ihe [first half mmking‘rit 11.n- necessary for them to extend themselves at this late stage of the game. However, it is not our intention to take away [from O ven Sound any mi the glory they earned, and we must give them credit for bringing down the very best team available (up in that part of the country. Chesley beat Hanover in Ham;- ver Wednesday night, 10 to 7. Whether this is a Northern League fixture or mot, we don‘t know, as the President, Mr. G. L. Lien, of Mt. Forest, intimated over the phone a couple Oaf days ago hat Chesl-ey was to be award- ed the game of January 30th last. in Hanover, which they protested on account of a dispute 031 one minute in the playing time. As Hanover, according to the state- ment of the President, did not have their money down in time. Chesley was to be given the. de- cision, th-cxwgh up to that time, it had not been awarded. But pos- sible he changed his mind, and ordered! the game reâ€"piayed. Any man, who, as President of a League, takes :from January 30th 110 February ‘26th to make up his mind whether or not to call the Executive together to dCCid‘e a hockey dispute, must be either entireiy incompetent for the posi- tion, or else is not aware of the fact that you can‘t play hackey here in May. In the face of this, we don’t know just where Durham stands in this little grime, or who they wild play next. but wi‘.1 try and find! out. that is. i. we can rouse the high-u- ‘(uf‘iiners of this Bush League drom their comatose condition. nesday. March lst, {0 Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cooper. 3 daughter. MIGHTON.â€"In Bentinck. on Wed- nesday, February 22nd. to Mr. and Mrs. T‘ms. F. Mighton. a daughter. McKECHNIF. â€"At Bethune, Sash, on Saturday, Februarv 11th. to Mr. and Mrs. John McKechnie. a daughter. ARNETT.â€"In Glenelg'. on Saturday February 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. C W. Arnett, a daughter. COOPERâ€"In Durham, on; Wed;- MILLERâ€"LOMAS â€"At the home of the bride’s adonfefl f~ther. Mr. A. Nevins, on Wedve dew. Febâ€" mary 22nd. bv Rev. P. W Wrin‘ht BD.. M1. Joseph Mi"er. Guelnh,’ to Miss Annie Oliver Lamas. at Durham. 'WATSON.â€"-At her late residence, 7 Emerson Ave.. anpnto. on Saturday February 25th. Flora young}: religt out the late Peter Watson. formerly MARRIED. BORN. DIED.