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

clipse Flour Hour )3‘) i} )Iled ()ats I. A N I) PERSONAL \l in The Chronicle. It P310. \I . January 29, 193. tvrnoon mHo'l'. in rvspect an". is that suf- mlvquatv ability In moot the needs and the attitude 'nwml appears to :nml "It‘ll do not. uiwr m'o'svnt con- 2w».- nt' serving \\ IHIHIH Immun- imw at war by Iw' HHI'H'P them t the Mill Hmn in sun". Night is moved mi grand stand tlolo'rmanic co. ' "Mung about your. Hm pros... :vt busy and I» o'lo'L'HOD day, Int. finding ex- I should be el- SAT“ our ash :. “ho has mm _m town, mo- Ill Strat- “VH'm'D en- 'I'May even- ;mlm o-mary \\'.uhwsday nan mg com- .1'ham Mem- Inc-a! Royal ml to Lon- W‘ Mnnday. M. H. W. I N l rotary ‘H ‘ nn‘mis- ~ \uo-k at- HI ol:l\'.~‘ l‘unsday wr rela- (Continued from Page One.) c-ral brilliant rushes. Chesley’ s goalkeeper was the best man they had on the ice. Their forward line broke nicely and looked dangerous but were soon disorgan- ized8 by the poke-checking of the blue and while. They had two hus- ky defense players, who made it in- teresling for McDonald once or twice. The first goal was scored about three minutes after play commenced by Schutz. The first period was a battle, and no more goals were notched till about the middle of the second stanza, when Elvidge sagged‘ the twine for Durham’s second. The Third came from the same stick near the end of the second period. Ches- ley was weakening badly by the end of the second, and the last four counters came in the last fifteen minutes of the ilnal period. The local aggregation was going great guns at the end of the game, while their Opponents were plainly winded . Ike Masters of Kitchener had the game well in hand all through, and it was remarkably clean. He checked up on the ofl'sides closely, and yet the game was fast and not constant- ly interrupted by the ringing of the referee’s hell. as was the tilt will: Hanover. The blue and white go to Hanover tomorrow. Here‘s wishing them luck. 'l‘hv lixw-ups: Chesleyâ€" Goal, Bmklvv; defvnso McDonald and King: cvntrp. Bovhmer; wings, Hoefâ€" lin and Blohm; substitute. Lustig. lmrham-- final McDonald; de- fvnsou. Schutz and Vollett; centre, \Icfiirm wings, Buschlvn and El- \idgv; substitutes. “:umdm‘s and KH-ss; goal substitutc‘ Mnorhead. Other Games Last. Night Hamillun 4. St. Patricks 0. Ottawa L’. Mnntl'cal l. \‘au'sitv 3. Hamilton R. C. 2 Strutl'm-d 3. Halt 1. DJLS. WON AND LOST : IN THURSDAY’S GAMES CHESLEY NM. THAI Girls Defeated 3-0, but Boys Were Winners in 7-5 Score. iicko'i‘ing, N. (iagnon. Thursday, January 3., ms. The Mount. Forest Boys’ High School hockey team went, down to defeat at, the hands of the hockey (‘Xports from the locaimill 0f knowl- edge to the tune of 7-5 on Thursday owning at. the local arena. The con- tnst. was fast. _aml clean. ‘ At no time -A- P‘AM ['17-‘l- ‘v tlgv luuv w- was the local iii-attri‘ih'danger from tho visiting aggregations attacks. In fact. for the first. part of the game, the play was a littlo one-sided in ‘ - "An-Ann. :n um I’ll" play "qu \v ...... Durham's favor. However. in the final frame. the older fellows of the local team laid back a hit, and the play became a little more even. In the Opening stanza. the home team tallied three times. while the visit- ors managed to bulge the twine twice. The seeond session was some- what. livelier. and the locals netted two more and kept their own net elear. The last period was Mount Forest‘s. They counted three times to Durham’s twice. Interesting Point Tho xu‘iaouor hod boon convicted a down times before. “Your honor.” he said. “I should lik- *0 how my coso postnonod for a wok. My lawyor is ill.” "Ru! you wore captured with your ham! in. this man‘s pocket. What can your counsel say in your defense?” "pruriaplv so. vnur honor. That. is what I am.anxious to know.” PM!!! GETS BIG Role in “Kontno Days" ls Ono 0! Pine“ in His . In “Kentucky Days," which comes to the Veterans’ Star Theatre on Frida and Saturday, Will Fox pre- sents stin Farnum in a photoplay that deals with the most romantic and interesting period of American history, and incidentally, gives Mr. Farnum one of the big dramatic opportunities of his long cinematic career. Mr. Farnum, as John Buckner, plays one of those sturday pioneers upon whose broad shoulders the republic was built. He is one of the “49ers" to whom fear was some- thing vague and incomprehensible and whose loves and hates consumed his being. John Lunch has written a compelling, picturesque story around this character that has all the strength of the man himself. Buckner. a bride-groom, finds it necessar to join the California gold rush. e leaves his bride at his Kentucky home with his mother. A renegade cousin, who is infatuated with Buckner's wife, seizes the op- portunity his absence afl'ords. and secretly presses his attentions upon the wife. Buckner’s mother, per- ceiving this, is without power to prevent it. She dies of grief. Buck- ner returns and finds his bride, who has been led to believe that he is dead. in the arms of his cousin. The course he pursues is typical of the man. '1‘“ reveal it would be _1_1nfair. Margaret Fielding. of “If \Vinter Comps” fame, plays the girl. Others in thw cast are Bruce Gordon and Willlam P. DeVaull. D. H. S. HOCKEY TEAMS GAVE RADIO DANCE Music Supplied by Agent Bert Far- rell Pronounced Good. Following the hockey matches on 'l‘hursclay evening of last week, the teams and their friends enjoyed a dance in the Town Hall. Part of the music for the evei‘iing was furnished hy radio, the set being supplied and mieratml by Mr. Bert Farrell. \Vhile dance programs were not very plen- tit‘ul Thursday night. the music re- ceived came through very loud. the dancers experiencing no trouble hearing.' it. Several of those present filled in at. the piano. giving lots .“f music. and enahling all in attend- ance to lhifiircmghly enjoy themselves. A very tasty lunch. served about. midnight. refreshed the hungry ,merry-makers: and they continued to dance until the musicians gave out. well on in the morning. )‘Ivsdnmes R. Burnett, A. \V. H. Lauder and \V. (1. Pickering were putmnvssvs. 'l'iw Durham High School hnckny trams are to be heartâ€" ily conm'atulntml fur tho excellent «"utm'tainmvnt. providmi. PETTY T‘HIEVING RIPE IN WALKBRTON TOWN Durham Not Only Place Where Light-fingered Gentry Steal PrOm Parmers’ Rigs. Thieving from cutters in the Bap- tist Church sheds seems to be a pop- ular pastime with some culprit here, says The \Valkerton Herald-Times. and as a consequence, a large series ' of losses have been reported to the local police. Farmers putting their cutters in the Baptist sheds have missed such a variety of articles as would suggest that the thief is nei- ther a respecter of persons nor too fastidious about his plunder. Every- thing that comes to the mill seems grist to him, as is evidenced by his stealing a single shoe with a skate attached from Mr. Gladstone Tolton’s rig. What. value such a combina- tion would be without. their mates,. is hard for the uninitiated to under- stand. There was more method to his madness on Monday afternoon when he annexed from Mr. Herb‘ Pletsch’s cutter a parcel containing a $1.50 pair of gloves and a 75 cent pair of stockings. which had just. been purchased in town. Judging by the amount of groceries and pro- duee. missed at. times from cutters in the same shed, it would seem that the thief has a decided weakness for provisions. The authorities are obessed with the idea that a single person is responsible for the entire series of thefts, and if they can but grab him at his sins. they will snatch him like a brand from the burning. THE 3033}: muffin: TRACTOR Some years ago it was predicted! that. the steam tractor as adapted to agricultural use would put the horse out. of business as a source of farm power. But the horse remained. Later the gasoline tractor was ad- apted to farm use. and the predic- tion was transferred to its credit. But still the horse remains. Some enthusiastic breeders of horse-flesh occasionallv assert that, the horse will eventually drive the tractor into oblivion as normalcy returns. I "iifixk'vla'ver, it is probable that both extremists are aside from the facts as is usually the case with extrem- IL'| ‘r'. Several years of extensive use of the farm tractor has proven that, there is work for both horse and tractor on the average farm. Many tasks can be performed with horses more economically than witha trac- tor. and the reverse also applieg.‘ Modern farmers condemn neither the one or the other but use both. They admire the precision and the great, power of the tractor in all work to which it can be adapted; and at. the same time thev maintain a farmer’s inherent love of a good horse and use horses wherever and whenever it. is economical go do so. .. fidiii‘fihv'é {fie‘if'vfilhâ€"é‘e on the farm or in the commumty. 'ni'ilmc canon The Government report reads as: follows: Dealers are only buying from hand to mouth as they realize the market is due for a sharp droo at any time. Producers are strong- Iy advised to keep their eggs close- ly sold up from day to day. It is difficult at this stage to forecast what will be the basis upon which "Iluv vvnn- uv ---v _...___ eggs will be stored for future de- mand this year, but it is safe to say that prices will be no lower than last year. This year, however, may be an exception as Canadian dealers have to take into consideration the importance of storing at prices that will place them in a position to do some exporting at a profit. 1. AL--- :... :It has been a surprise to those in the poultry trade to have so much poultry arrive since the Christmas holidays. In the past, there has usually been a sharp falling off in receipts after the New Year. This year, since the holidays, demand has not been equal to the supply, and quite a large surplus has had to be packed for storage. Prices are comâ€" paratively ‘loyv. -nGeese are a drug -_._ AL... -5 on the market. Considering the at- tractive prices at which they were selling, it is difficult to understand why more are not consumed. New York State’s embargo on live poul- try today was extended by the State Board of Health to a total of thir- teen states owing to the continued spread among fowl of the disease known as the European fowl pest. ornament Reports. The feature of the butter trade at. Montreal on Monday was the further weakness that developed in the mar- ket and [ndces scored another de- rline of 1 cent a poundâ€"one car of Eastern Townships grass made No. 1 pasteurized rreamery sold on Sat- urday atifi)(wnns per pound, TFhe wholesale johhing market was also weaker. \ \.I--\_- I It was suggested to the Minister of Agriculture at the Convention of the Canadian Produce Association that dealers in eggs should be licensed. and a resolution was passed to that. ell’eet. This will prevent any per- son going out with a truck or other- wise and picking up a few eggs here and there unless he is licensed and pl'tltt‘CtS the legitimate dealers who are doing their utmost to comply with the regulations and see that producers marketing high-grade eggs are paid a premium for quality. The meeting of the Western On- tario division of the weekly news- paper publishers, held in London last Friday, brought out the interest.- ing fact that there are today forty- live fewer weekly papers published in the eight counties represented than there were ten years ago. The. eight. counties are, Essex, Huron Kent. Lambton, Middlesex, Norfolk. Oxford and Perth. When the war broke out in 1914, there were 99 papers in these counties, and today there are only 54, which means that :the greatly increased cost of pubâ€" lication has wiped out 45 weekly papers. a loss of nearly 46 per cent. The greatest falling off was in Lamb- ton, there being now only five week- ly papers in the county, compared with fifteen in 1914. It is those pub- lishers who advanced their rates to a living basis that have survived. There has been a similar falling off all over the Dominion. MANY WEEKLY PAPERS GONE Water! Water! Water! R.R. No. 4, Durham. Phone 98-12 m Is Cool Health Worth? Why an a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domesticuse, when ifi'éé 'Waiéi'ah' he lied by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Re- pairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed ED. J . PRATT Ladies’ Felt Slippers. Regular $1.85. in clear ........ $1.45 Ladies" Black Kid Strap Slip- pers. Cuban Heel, Cushion Sole. .................. $3.49 Men’s Brawn Calf Shoe with Slip Sole and Rubber Heel. (Goodyear W elt} ...... $4.69 The furniture factory has been running 12% hours a day for the past week or so in an endeavor to get out rush orders, and while we know nothing definite, there is a possibility that the overtime may continue for a_ few days yet. In view of the persistent. cry of dull business, this is welcome news. Durham factory workers, however, have had very little to complain of in comparison with those of other towns who have had many lay-oil‘s during the past couple of years. The local factory has had a steadier run possibly, than any other institution of its kind in Ontario, with a full- 'time payroll. The present rush, however, is temporary, it may con- tinue for some ayds, or it may be over this week. CHRONICLE SEATING ARRANGEMENTS PLEASE LABOR IEIBERS Group of Three to Occupy Seats Immediately Behind U.F.O. lem- hers.â€"Other Changes, Too. Peter Heenan of Kenora. self- styled leader of the Labor party in the Ontario Legislature, has had his long complaint of last session rem- edied by the changes in the seating of the House made by Honorable Joseph T hompson. Speaker. Mr. Heeâ€" nan. when the House opens this ses- sion, will find his Labor group of three all seated logelller__bel1ind the v|.;\_\_/ “D- guyâ€"v .â€" I ..F(). svction. This will place Mr. Hvenan Karl Hummh and J. F. Cal- lan toggtlivr._ 1 .__ VVVVVV vcjgwâ€"~ â€" _ Mr. Homuth will hold (110 seat UC- vupiml by W. E. Fenton last year; Mr. Heenan will swap [lliltfl‘h‘ with M 1'. 0311311. and Mr. Callzm will mow across lhn aisle t0 the rear 01‘ thv Consm'vativv svuls. ()n tho ‘lon‘nnn-nl. Sllll‘. whom- Lliero is a front row va 'ancy caused by the resignation of Thomas Crawâ€" ford. Hon. Dr. .lamioson will mow into tho l'oi-nim' 'l‘oronto momlwr's scat. Hon. 1",“. Mainliarmid will taki- Dr. .lamivson's sent, and 1%. \V. ()wâ€" ons will move from tho soconll row into Mr. Macdizn'micl’s old spat... Fred Mclh'ion has boon “liii'tlii‘itrtiic’l” and will cross the floor and take Mr. (Nun‘s old seat. W‘. H. Edwards. [he now mvmlim' for Northwest. T or- onto. Will “A," will ta'xw Ml‘. MC.- Bi'ion's tailâ€"0nd soul on the Opposi- tion side of tho IIOUSP. A privutv change in seats will prof hably take place lwlwoml Hon. Mau- ning Duhm'ty an’d Hun. \V. E. Haney. wlmn the latter assumes the duties Obvious Rub-Jim often heard of a fool killer but he nm PP seem 0110.” Dubâ€".4 01' vourse not." â€"â€"Saskat00n Dub-«“Of Phoenix. Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.20 Go“: Dcllvcud hymn In Town Just. Arrivedâ€"« A New Linn of Ladiés’ Black Calf Oxfords, Wide Toe and Low Rubber Heel! per pair $5.50 NIGER!“ fission“ mus IBIUAIY ‘ When Rev. G. S. Pennook. mission- ary to Nigeria, was here three weeks ago and delivered a lecture on mis- sion work in Nigeria, through some misunderstanding, he appeared‘ without his picture slides, and from the small boy's standpoint, many of R‘hom attended to see the pictures, the lecture was as tlat as a million- aire’s topper that some fat woman has sat on. Three weeks ago, Rev. Mr. Pennock promised the boys that he would return. and__he has been Rev. G. 8. Pennock, Who Loctmd Hm Three Eyck; Ago, Ion Ion a man of his word. He appears in the Presbyterian Church next W'ed- nesday evening under the auspices of the_Upper_ Qariagia‘Bible Society. w'v 'l‘r Mr. Pennock in his former appearâ€" ance here, made a ver ' favorable impression, and as he as been a missionary to Nigeria for the past. {35 years, liis addrrss next. week will ‘n-\AA:A|‘-. ‘ !w.1.cooxmc. comma nuns suuann man? V“. v, u w v... ___ be very interesting, especially those who heard him last time. The only admission fee is a collec- tion taken up during the service, the whole of which goes to the Hi. ble Society, and under the circum- stances. it is hoped a large crowd will he in attendance and a big col- lection taken. animal? ml“ ‘3 Class This Your lot 80 Luge A: Formerly. Tho cooking course put on by the Womon’s Institute has been going on for the past u'n days in the Pub- lic Library and onds Saturday night. Miss Duncan of Toronto is in_ chargv. .‘--‘-J" t \-â€"-v The only disammintmvnt this yum is in the» size of the class taking liw course, only about iiftovn stndvnis signing 11p this year. This is a. dis- ammintmmit to thv lnstituio ladivs. and a distinct. 1055 in a gnod many “1' the young lmiinfi of H10 disil‘it'i. who m-o missing ilu- chancc- of a lifetimo in sm'nring- i'i-«w tuition in Hm culinary art. It. has iwvn hint. «: that. tho vmn'w gnu} uni. iiv unlinâ€" ued next )‘031'. 'l‘hosv in attvndzmw I‘vpul‘l. a wr} pi'otitablv time spoilt, mach ovuliing and it is to be regretted that. a gruntor mimiwr did not, mail thvm- solves of the opportunity. An Ohliging Editor I Here‘s a good advertisement, story, which is taken from the Milwan en Journal: An editor and a merchant were discussing the Virtue, of hill-. board advertising. The merchant. contended that. more peolile read the billboards than the newspaper. .\f-‘ ter a lengthy conversation in which neither man would give in. the men! parted. The next. week the mer-l chant came tearing: down to the newspaper office wanting to know why the obituary of his wife‘s mnâ€" ther was not in the paper, especial- ly after he had seen that the mm was taken to the newspaper oftlce. ““3311." said the editor. “I knew you wanted that obituary read by the peonle. so I took it out. and nailed it on your billboard." Just think it over. an ‘ (ARMâ€"W ). ”Donutâ€"0n Mortal". January %, :4 Durham Memorial 05pm“. to Dir. and Mrs. Howam McDonald. 1 Mannâ€"1n Durham. Janna 22. lo‘flr. 3mg} Mpg. F. Gardiner. Women‘s Institute will be held a Thursday. February 5. at 230 .n. at the home of Mrs. Thomas derson. Miss Feties, matron of Dur- ham Red Cross abspiul, is eXpech to be present and give an addrou. Miss Julie Wieir, B.'A.. will. give O -. "-.A-. RIDE Cull“ vvw-ug â€".-_., -__,_ v talk on “Glnldi Women of Nun: Roll callâ€"«Don’ts for the kitchu. Members will kindly come prep“ to discuss their views and give at: gestions for the “At Home“ in N All ladies cordially invited to attend Comingâ€"Professor E. Kit: to at your eye‘s again on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 3rd at. the Hahn House. Pro- fvssor KEV. is well known to be on. of the most skilled Opticians in W es- tm‘n Ontario. He can I'vlievc 0’. Right h'mlhlv. (we-strain and had- avhv. «won though ntlwrs failed. II you haw pain in thv 1.0mples. or mwn bark of thn nm'k. _yuu _sh0ul‘ ‘ I-‘ .y V“'ll In“ n "I III‘ uu‘ .-__ Imw- your oyvs h-stod while meetâ€" Sm' Kan. is m lown.â€"â€"â€"Prof. kau. Ipl YEAR-END PREâ€"INVEN'I‘ORY SALI OF PIANOS. PLAYER- PIAM I’HUMKSRAPHS AN!) URGANS A FAUI‘UHY BRANCH. MASUN AND HISCH LIMITED. HI‘ICIJ’H. l'm‘ighl pianos. $175. $200 and $250. 852!» na- high-g‘raclc' pianu I‘m' $3.05. (lulumb'lt (iraplmnulas. gum! as nvw. were $135, fur $67). UHWI' cabinet sh'lel $45 and Up. Any 6-octaw pianu-(~:mad tux-gun In vlvar at $25. (Him-s fl. 'I'Iw chaln'u In saVP. Easy h'rms‘ 0f lpayme-m. in suit. Writv I'm' list. of lwst. Inn-gains in Canada. fully guarâ€" anteed by Callada'-‘~ Iargost Man. Housv. Mason Risoh. Guelph. â€"_â€"-â€"â€" THE RAWLBIGB I“ W}. 9-. I’.\'l"!“<)1\'. 'I'HF. l{.\\\'l.l".l(ill man. will mll «m yuu mun with I full lim- uf Hzm'loigll products. Wtil fur him. Hn has something to inta- ost. you. 19‘ Naughty 1‘0“:th MoL|u_eI--~«“\\’as your English paper all right. today. my?" .. A -,I_.A u. IF'V wv--â€"..‘ Sunâ€"«“Y vs, unl il the lambs Invkvd H.0\0r and put Hithc nusâ€" takes." (roommate-am.) BUY FLOUR NOW [VIC BUSES FUN’R (MING UP [I rim: Buy HH\\‘.-â€"â€"lioggs' Store Dur- PAGI I.