Rum \IARKET .13; February ‘, 1.. L .\.\ I) PERSONAL ï¬DlES IONS. MTG SNOWSHOEING PARTY ool HOE! \\ F_-hruary 4, 1m . “3.25 ~!'-~‘~' Prvss. tho i. \l. S. [Zulu-ea. . ~ho- tnnk pa“. - In Kobe. In! a Very .\~hnntuM3ro. nu ma returned WNW!" ll] “.7:- ud ‘M’Pk and 21!}. “i9! Me. 'n a vhange u; "'l‘ I'MUI‘H to ADJU/Tfloll :m. l~' Viaâ€"hunt , Durham. the mo! \ll's‘. Armâ€" :u'riu-aj hope h‘a‘ \‘ISIL Wflh m, Furvst and H mnmui mnol lusml a {0' «pl-marl} .\ll"l'0' you \' {HM COM 4M m 18 H i’l m lï¬Ã© 0 3);) 10 25 75 PM. it. last week in Owen Sound in “Inlance at the County Council. we Reeve stated that the week .~ 21 \‘Pl'y pleasant one to him, and i; new to the position. he was utemlnnce at the full session. not i .: absent more than tlve minutes w the council was in session. mu! been placed on the Finan-w I'illm-ational and Roads and 4-H committees. fr woke or a special act recently ! changing the amounts of ' ‘~ to High school and an- gwl that, he had secured 8750 Durham school for last year. .1113." over the matter, he stat- lu- haul discovered this grant "Tn-im- also for 1924 for .3" approximating mo. 0“ m- -- unto the matter as to why funnim school had not been . 'ms grant. he was Informed A grant was given only when ' inn was made for it. While c -- muld he done at the Jan- .. «mu. Reeve Bell was prom- ‘ v if the proper a ' licatron S «incoming from t e local } "wul board, the ml would l at the June sesswn. mm: to the County nt to ‘ .um municipalities. 1‘. Bell at formerly towns were al- t Ll'flllt of only 50 Per cent -a . they paid in for 90ml}! 3 U .1 it paving 5AM“ "0‘ den ‘ 'i "l but my ad 2'1: n'l \V’thh they ff' â€\xn paving pm â€' '{wn debenturu. wtm' Hf unpaid taxes. dog tax ' 4 [mil tax. and in his Spare time. _ ~ HIP weeds and does other work Hm Sh't‘t‘tï¬. Him-v were ï¬ve applications for . pnsitiuni Thomas Aitchisen at «WW a "mum. H. Allen at $60, A. #- ~;-.1 at $67». W. Hill at 880 and J0-‘ ~ 'nit Fleming at 80 a year. Mr. ‘. ~u‘s hauler at 860 was accepted. ~ duties to commence at once and --rmnate on December 31. A clause 2 the agreement permits either My to terminate the contract on "Hrty days’ notice. th t'n s'hw last business of the Council kw adjournment was the recom- -' 5’“ HM report _of [leave 98", who . _ ,, ___--,---. "L... .L‘ Luvuu, UIIU u’Ulll \lr-. Mcllrailh. tho formnkassessor, .lnl‘ “ll†“'0â€! MP. R. J. [Jin‘lsa),. MP. \Ivllrailh‘s application was success- :nl. and M will assume his duties at fll'o‘, ‘ ~-av\lv‘!vl ‘lllu u’ll- stable. Applications having been walled fur. they were Opened at the mum'il board by Mayor Murdock and the necessary by-laws put tln-nugh. Dr. A. M. Bell was appointed \l. H. H. at an annual salary of Mm and F. F. Mellraith Assessor :n M25. For this latter position. two .oppllrutinns yore rereived, one from Last month the cnuncil at. its rPg- ulm- mowing decided to hold over Hw hyâ€"laws appointing a Medical â€rm-or of 119.91ch Assessmfland Con- J.-LI,. ’l'lu» appointment. of a constable Mk up ammo littlc timc. thcrc bcing w applications to consider despite fooling that with tho multitud- rills' «tulips accompanying the of- this your it might be hard much to got a man to accept the mlmn. 'l‘ho constablc this year mic-s tho usual patrol of the w-wh‘ at spcciticd times. is also -.=lai-y inspcctor, caretaker of the “n hall. stokcr at the tire hall, -_.--v\.l 1/. TM Boll ’l‘elephonv Company laid :1 prppaganda bnoklet b4 Hu- muncn l anont tho m nnnaor' in rates. tlnmmnnivations were also "re- t-o-m-tt t'rnm the Ontario Municipal \ssnt'tatinn and the Ontario Good ttnacts Association requesting the tuwn tn lim‘omv a umbt"r. Tho fee Ill ttu- tnrmvr man was $25. and in tin» latter $15 for tnwns thn size at Durham. Nothing was done in thvsn mattnrs. it hping felt that the iwnc-t'its wore .not. cummensumte with the _t_'x_[_m_ndlture. 'I‘I through thp secretary. Mr, C, E]: vidgp. had a communication before the Council regarding salary for 1926. During the year just past. thp Commissioners were allowed 82 oach pm' mopting, not. ,. _ twelvp mentings yearly. Nothing was olnnv with thus, ' llnns ho-yond advising tho lo-aguv that a camp would be avail- ahlo- in Durham, and it was haped that o-quipmvnt. such as a kitchen amt watvr privilvgos would be pro- violml latmz Tho motion for a con- tinuatinn of the Hydro .commissinn salarius dial not rncaivn a seconclor amt was taut ovm'. l'ull' II. wv‘ -..u~._-ns. In committee he w! m» unfairness of this wulud in having the grant am inn-Pased to 75 per cent. roughly speaking ï¬lial! wisp would have reqenved. .. 2' and Meaford, who mtand mm» allowed a return 0f ' w-nt of their county 1‘3“; "If same as on town scaleâ€"J. President, R. Edge, Secretary-Treas- urer. The Council altered into a short discussion on the matter but felt that with the little information at their disposal a decision could not he arrived at until further inquiries could be made, and it was conse- guently held over until next meet- mg. Gomunications were before the Council from tho Ontario Motor say so, we .."l'9' annyypd a return 0' UVCl'lw-uu ".7 Wm of their county rate. and the names . , ham. AS 3‘0 ca fox twenty years “d Weli repaid UN .. tun yoars. PPOVidedTghe) meetins {0" the It [raving program. 099 - - m not deï¬nitely accepted by the â€men’- ' but- my do 99. $131? mm... by u: \Xe.qesnfa?yre§entatives of the U. The Reno’s Report . Allen Gets Constabloship (Continued no; »agzmda buoklpt before annnt the proposm'l rise ’. February t 1m, luau VL-W . tter, he stat- The .Reeve also brought back in- ed this grant, formation regarding the Lambtou 192.5 {or an street bridge. Though on the coun- ‘ ‘ link,.the town is responsible for . e bridge until a new one. is built ad not been when the County Council, as in the :33 informed case of. the roadway, accepts the, n only when responSibility for the central 20 feet Sound. The pit, it was brought out in the meeting on Monday night, to was paid for by ex-Reeve Calder by personal cheque, and the County Council was not prepared to accept any of the responsibility at all for for county any damage thatmight be caused to ' nding property on account of " - this gravel pit. iess Of this Reeve Bell‘s address was clear. concise and convincing, and the .75?“ cent. council .gave him much credit for unty Council tative from Dur. , y ' ham. As the t(lalount‘gil puttnb'he Amt, I . welirepaid ewna 191.31 wnded the) meetinB for the trust reposed in him 1 i) also from Reeve Bell's remarks that Dur- ham can obtain the same concession under the same condmons. The storm was followed by a spell of mild weather and, barring a heavy fall of snow. there is little likeli- hood of another tie-up for some time. all the loose snow having been moistened by the warm sun and sub- sequently frozen down eliminating any possibility of its being blown into the railway cuts or roadways. In the country, the roads were badly blocked, and though no par- 'ticular hardships were experienced, and those who had to succeeded in getting through, the roads were much too heavy for general trafï¬c. Local mail routes were blocked. and patrons did not receive their mail in some instances. for two or three days. This SBche, too, is again! back to normal with the roads Op- ened and in good condition, the time came. to return around noon, the. Toronto train was stuck . in the snow this side of Fergus, and all train service was cancelled. The 'l‘oronlo-Uwen Sound 0. P. It. got through, though late. and the after- noon service on the Walkerton- Saugecn branch running through here was cancelled entirely. Full service on both roads was resumed Fridai’ morning after the snow 48 ploug got through, and the service is _aga'_n back to schedule. THURSDAY’S TRAINS Bvst wislws of a wide frimuls go with â€10m fur and prwlwruus journey WMMPOI lifo‘. The happy conplc loft Thursday for Owen Sound and nlher points, thn bride‘s traveling dress being sand silk crime (in Chino, with marhnau trimming with Frrnrh velour fur lrimmml nut. and pirate hat of silk wlvot trimle to match. On thrir rolurn. they will reside on the groom's farm. Artpmusia. In the evening, a reception was held in which about onn hundred guests assembled. the bride i'eeeiV- in;.-'. being assisted by Miss Elizabeth \Vi'ight and Miss Isla Batchelur. The hours were enjoyable spent. in games and animal intercourse and in achieving the buttm'fly whirl tn the music rendered by Messrs. Black, Haw and Park. At. midnight, a dainty lunch was served after which the. youth and beauty again tripped .lhe light fantastic till the break of day. During the festival. the weather man took it Upon himself to make the event a most, memor- able (one, ' "3"." . nus luau} llill.lU" some gifts ro-ceonved showed the hqgh ostwm In Wthh the young bride ., U... u. uu- Ul'lut' “'35 a handsome cahinvt of community silw-I'. to Hm c'n‘gnnis-t a bar pin set with pearls. and to the “0mm girl, a string or brads. The many hand- “n ___ . . - mxnnn ll: vv m â€U bl IIIL'. U 6 table being [)I‘I'HSiI-IPII (“01' IN Mrs. H. ,\. Fisher, Floshc‘rtnn. and “IS W. A. Richardson aunts ofthe bride. :I‘hfl gIooms gift it) til? hridp was ulations and best wishes amid showers of confetti. The table was moltâ€): decorated with the hrmn‘a . very Pretty wedding on Wednesday, , Janqu-y 27, when (18 Let, Alma"! . Edward M. Dmgwall, ate friends their youngest tone, became the me wedding party (angered the draw- {UmtillUPd from page 1) the way the sun gets so often. Old 80] _l_nust mg ureaxrast was served 10 bestowing of congrat- nd best wishes amid confetti. I'ltheutable was unnt‘AA I WERE CANCELLED aunts of the bride. to tho hridp was w} of pummunity wide circle of a happy throng“ Iput do cork in dat sots a bottled ow.n put no cork in it†“Boy, bottle ?†did y’llqp'ut do cork i ‘ uv‘ llt \llllal ll, ['ILI(.'So 'Most of those who have been Vic- timized by the swindlers who are passing the bad bills. have given change for $0.00 tendered for some smal purchase. In View of the prevalence of this counterfeit money, the police authorities have issued a warning to merchants to he on the lookeut for any. bogus currency. Conniorfoit paper moncv nominations is in 0 throughout. Western Ontai .__‘ V--‘, I.. ‘1‘ I IU‘.‘_" ’ A few enthusiastically observed would he better for the object in- , tended than many indit‘t‘erently role- I brated or neglected altogether. New Year long ago lost its Signiï¬cance‘ for the most people. Labor Day and the Queen's Birthday are re- garded no more than school holidays. now. (Zomparatively t'ew observe Thanksgiving as a religious festival. Even Dominon Day has become more a touring and outing occasion than one for remembering those who made our country. If legal holidays are to he. merely occasions for es- caping work, they might as well be distributed evenly throughout. the year. It would simplify matters for instance. to have a speciï¬ed day of every month made a legal holi- day. taking its name from some his- 1 toric aniyersary occurring within 1 the month. \Vho will he the first. I seriously to suggest a revision of t holiday schedules in the interests I of a harassed and confused peoidc'?" i LOOK OUT FOR FOGUS BILLS Some day Somebody sun'u'whvrv will 1w mnwd to till"? a warning against, the unlicensed multiplica- tion of legal holidays. The morn holidays wo got, the 1093 inclined [maple am to take them seriously. â€A.-. Au‘l‘--‘. The Kincardino Review - Repm‘tm' had tho fullnwing svnsihln rnmm'ks about our 0\'¢i’*l'-increasing list of annual hnlidays: In the Northern League, it looks like Palmerston and Durham in the next round. the latter having held Elmira to a tie score at Elmira and the done says they should he able tn win at. home. The return game is being played this Wednesday night. as we are getting ready for press and will he news before this issue reaches our readers. ____,--..., "Lu.- uncul UVCI‘ in Chesley until Frida morning. The net result is that t e team is out a lot of money for hotel ex- penses, and the game at Palmerston is still unplayed. As both Durham and Palmerston are definitely out of the O. H. A. running, the game was of no use to either of them. and ‘ as it probably would not have drawn a very large. house at best. the Palmerstonians may consider them- selves lucky that the Durhams ,t'ailed to reach town. As it is, the} locals are out a lot more money than if their original plans had not miscarried. and it is rather likelv that the Palmerston game will not he played. As a result, Durham goes on in the senior series, and Chesley, as runners-up, will continue in the semi-finals as intermediates. The 'game is reported to have been a ver good one, and the boys speak wel of the treatment received. day night in 'an intermediate 0. H.‘ A. fixture, but the big snow storm and the cancelling of the train ser- vice on Thursday held them over in Cheslev until Fridav "mm"... By winning at Chesley on Wed- nesday night of last week, Durham’s senior Northern Leaguers cinched their district and incidentally went through the series without a defeat. The score at full time was 4-1. DURHAM CINCHED N. H. L DISTRICT Von. Pmm Ghosloy ‘4 but W 111an Then District Honors wffhï¬â€™ flâ€"A ‘ “-1 _- out 5 Debit; ABOUT HOLIDAYS I‘llrough monov of all (1% in circulzgtjon {Ontario ClthS. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE -v. v u.- nau vv 0 ‘V CCU LIIU thoughâ€"t," W’hen life’s short years are past. Safe and secure our Saviour keeps The one we dearly loved. To meet in heavenâ€"how sweet the ‘LA.--â€"L‘ No man knows his strength until he realizes hlS weakness. Ot‘cnursv ttw Rotai'iiins lauuhml heartily, and. after giving thvm a second or two in which tn mm- [}080 thvn'lsoh'vs, Sir Harry (‘4'!!â€" tinned: ‘ “In the mirk a†the mom iii-Vt. day. the. formvr loOkod 00t tae so.) if it was-snawin’ or hailin‘. and he saw tho ministor come (wt, n‘ “in barn. Aftm' hrvakfast. ho wo-nt‘ round the stoatding and. mm‘tinir tho grieve. remarked: ‘Willio. I saw tho minister going mon.’ ‘Aytx‘ I‘Pptivd Willie. ‘He has spoken for the ï¬rst calf of? that 000'.†I “The. minister suppmi rt. thun scpfl‘ed MT. Smackm'l hlS laps and 831d. ‘Gml hhss us, whit a can!††1â€"] fl ‘ did. "Latvl' thoâ€"fvfnufy doclm'm‘l. ‘Joan. I think “'0'†I‘lSk It and nut in an mob and a half 0‘ Ballochmylnf no [I‘ll t'trvl .V 0 “An auld Scottish minister won! intau tlw country (39 spend his holi- days at a form. \thn ho m'riwd, the former said to his wife. ‘.h-an. don’t, forget the ministvr is a U"!'l'â€il(‘ tovtotallvr. â€it“ him'a gloss 0' hot. milk \vhmi hf: goes tan bmi.’ int â€" ‘ ‘ Dnclining to sing a song. Lauder told a story at U luncheon of the Glasgov Club. 'I‘hjs was the story: ALA .V--r_ 'f" IIIU‘I‘ a downward tondonov 1's midont in single) famih dxwllings in many Dominion citios.“ “Tho best. living conditinns on tho Anion-ital] mntimrnt. today are proh- ahly in Canada. Canadians ham boon nntvd fur building substantial buildings with good sizvd moms and plenty of light and air. ()t' courso. rents in Canada arn groatm' than bu- fore Um war. but they Show no such inm‘oasns as do Hints in â€It‘ l'nitod States. At tho prvsvnt timv. nu Can-f adian (-itivs i'opm't incrvasing rents in any typq ut‘ building. Mnrmwr. As one of our contemporaries rp- marks. it is refreshing to read what Mr. Roger liabsun has said about Canada. pm'tivulai'ly at'tm' what “'0 haw been oblige-d to listvn to f mm somn politicians. Hu says: Miss Florence Kress, a sister. at tending Normal at Stratt'ord, is also developing into a star athlete, play- ing on a Stratt'ord basketball team, which. by the way, administered a sound trimming to a Hamilton team last week. the ï¬rst time a Stratfm-«l onlit hail won _ in the Ambitious City for some time. Albert is the captain of the. m1!- flt and aces the centre of a line group p oto in one of last week’s Advertiser editions. The team pinged its ï¬rst game last week with Me aster. Toronto. holding them to a 1-1 tie. They play the other team of the group, the Guelph O. A. (3., this Wednesday (Evening, and in the event of winning out in their dis- trict, play off with either the Mc-l Gill. Montreal or the R. M. C. or. Queen's. Kingston. According to the London papers, Albert Kress, 8 Durham boy now in attendance at the University in that city is becoming an adept at turning aside likely looking shots directed against the Western lini- versity hockey team in its inter- scholastic series WHAT BABSON BELIEVES Harry Lauder's Latest IN MEMORIAM , sing a song. Sin Hm I x a story at the. \u-vkh the. Glasgoxx Rutmy RED 03088 1'21 THE LADIES OF THE RED CROSS Society will hold a lea on Saturday February 13. in tho A. Y. P. A. mums. Tea svrw-«l from 3 to 6 o’clock. Admission 25 cents. l GOOD SOLID BRICK HOI'SE ON Garafraxa street; waterworks. elec- tric lights. furnace. rage. storm windows and chicken ouse. '4 acre land facing two streets: everything in good condition. Apply on prem- ises to Joseph Mchslin, Durham. iitf An Argument Ion An Ulster man and a Cork farmer were disputing on religious matters. The farmer concluded the conversa- tion and the. argument. with this: “It you say that we are all as good as one. another. how is it that St. Paul wrote all them long letters to the Romans and divil a wan to ‘he Pro- testants?“ FOR SALE OR REIT HOUSE 1'08 “L3 $14.50 $17.50 THE MISSION BAND HF 0171')" Strcct l'nitcd church will hold O concert in lhc hascmcnt on Frihy night. l-‘chruacy 5. at 7.30. Minis- sion 15 and 25 ccnls. Light. rcfrmh- menu scrvcd. Homc-madc cam sold. 5 and 10 cm! ï¬sh wands. 3 contest. a prizc givcn to the win- 1101‘. INSIDE BAND CORCEIT PAGE 5. in!