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, Was Dire? Rm 1)» girl Hun-w n-I' am m llc'O'k M ”w brim-m“ Uh Wain-1', cinch uni .0 I“; |('he'qH" fur a pl'o'rwlll an.“ 5600.]? 'l'hvn “1"“ have m N. {at “mm rush-2|}! nf two 0’“? that why. olo"lr‘." I‘lw hzmk< c'lnw at, three!” mdorson. -4 In loving m w» of .lumm ollnro'nrv H9 ' .. \fm-mo-r Prnwnpall of Du p schoml “In. passml away I ’v 2?». 19:2. Cod Live} Enact“ n' “mu-n? HHMS 35c and “a lamu- I? ”II m'nuliage 0' b“! “He \Hh “HHHNII”, to "fl :l‘flI'ko'Y‘ I-z' Hunâ€"sun Am {:2 Durham, Ont. Olmuflv 'I‘hrnat lather Kroh's Baby Cough Syrup likgr's Syrup of Tat woo».- r-o-o -o- o- o- 0. .- O'OHO-‘Q-Oum Iihor's Bromide Outline Tablets 1' Lsuh'uwo-x Ilvaolzwlw 2 II 3178\nd.. Beautiful Design. iced away down. Rl'Il’l'TATION ’hursday, fobrnary 3, u icFadden's Drug Store »o--o~o- .- . r-O-o-O-O-‘O-OM'O-M Y E T‘O RS fl ’ance Sale It Spring Wall Paper Carr’s Cough Syn!) ° Fm!“ Fur Stu! v-o-o--o-‘oâ€"owo-o-o-o-o-o-o-MM Limited NVHP. (Bordon and IN IBMORIAI Seasonable In. I hu'h we are (k- mlues which '0 but some line- these ONTARIO 5 55.10 $116.00 $250.00 gm»! nn the; $21 "" o-‘) |Il lh! Ht".- U Stubborn $1.30 31 00 ' 506 hiloh'vn sun . 35¢ MN: rill Hy-Iaws were passed (froviding 'ur thv notessary expen iture on z'uads. also for the removal of (reps -.'!‘0W|llk' on certain highways in the t~-\\‘n.~ihip. The R9?“- was instruct- u! tn dispusc- of those trees to the :wt aohantm. Council met. February 2‘2. Mem- bers all were present. also Township Road Superintendent. Various mat- ters pertaining to Township Roads were considered. The rate of pa - ment for work performed on tie roads under the new svstem is as follows: Man and team. 50 cents per hour; a load of gravel to be 1'4 yards: man. 25 cents per hour.. .. The meeting was unanimous for the adOption of the plan whereby the company buys the poles at $2 each erected and maintains the ser- \‘it'n up to Hell standard. Following the decision. Mr. Smith again outlined the proposed scheme so that. there would be no misun- derstauding and advised the delega- tion to canvass their communities so that they would be better in- formed as to the number of proba- blo subscribers at the next meeting. Asked as to when the work on extending the lines would commence, providing the proposed seheme was «auctioned by headquarters at Montreal. Mr. Smith said it. would be up to the patrons. As soon as the snow left. and the poles were erected. the company would be pre- pared to commence their part of the contract. The whole discussion was a most pleasant one. and t'urtlner tk‘V'f‘lOp- nients may he expeeted in a couple of weeks or so. Mr. Smith will sub- mit his report to \lefitt‘efll immedi~ :itel_\. and upon receipt If proper :mtlu‘brity. will call :iuolhr' Illt't tm,: when the luzi‘tei' ‘.\lll to- more tui- i_\ dealt. with. The meetuu.’ Tuesday was a good one. some titty-odd tieznz: [lbw-"it ~ut of an estimate ot' .ihout one tiuudred phones lll\’t'i\t'ol_ Repre- sentatnes were present from thet Hon-dale and 'l‘rnverston districts lll tilenelc. from the Provincial; Highway“ as far north as lhvruoch‘ and from the 2nd concession oil Bentuick. Representatives were pres- ent. too. from l-lgrenwnt. and the matter of extending the line south of \‘arney along the Highway was referred to briefly. l O'- The first plan outlined by the speaker was that the rural residents build their own lines. maintain them and be responsible for the service and have the necessary switching done in Durham by the Bell ventral Operator. These pri- \‘ate or municipal lines. he said, muhl be built and maintained cheap- er by them than the Bell Company «with! it" it. 'th [it'll would (‘0- upo'l'fltt' with them in every manner possible in the construction and maintenare of these lines, 'l‘lw third plan was for lhn form- ulmu of say l'nur municipal rom- mum around Durham, buy out tho llo-ll rural Mum and have the Switch- Hm llUllO‘ at tho- ro'nh'al 0“er in Durham. In this us». the compan- ws wuulol maintain tlwir lines and ~‘prly o'quipmrnl. $2 pvr pol» arm-ted, The poles womlol huw‘ tn [w sunk flvv {PM in Hu- unwind. and tho- company would supply a man In “spot" thvm. sizo me up as In lvngth and any nthvr ussmtant't‘ I'Pqnn‘ml. .-\ svmml plan submitted by Mr. Smith. and tlm mm which was tln- zilh :ulmilml by tho- mm‘ting. was th: il patums supph their «mu poles and o-ro-ct them). I’ll» tflnmpan). ho Hmughl would bu willing to p_ay extending their lines for new busi- ness, it was dividents and not senti- ment that was considered. He ap- preciated the feeling of those desir- ing service. but said that the pres- ent rural rental charges allowed by the Railway Board would not take care of the cost of construction. the maintenance and the quality of ser- vice to patrons that the Bell Com- pany demanded. In other words, he thought that it the cost of construc- tion could be brought down to where the, overhead charges were not so high, something might be done. and he laid before the meeting three plans, any of which, if adopted by the meeting. he would submit to Montreal to? approvii; BELL runlon mun IA? nmn III â€"‘ 'â€" ‘authter "fa certain strict '01 -!ml old deacon hgdjnpnded Egremont Council (Continued from me i) '. hhury fl, ”1. mm" "' if. Wiliiall Fox bac- . m Rubens, recently aim-d Lure term contract. portrays to: In a rule built in order for the mirth-maker. a plentiiude of 000'"? situations marks Harry's movem-mls on the screen. Dircclor Maurice Elvey has giwn the comedian wide scope in which to comlem his comic ‘cs. with the most hiEar- ions malts. A large as! 0! screen celebrities wMW@M.M' "The Connecticut Yankev“ is back. Harry Meyers. prominvnt serpen funster who made such a sensation as ”The Boss" in the William Fat production of the famous Mark Twain story. portrays a delightfut- [3' humorous rot» in “She Wolves." which comes to the Veterans Star Thratm Friday and Suturday even- Paris {Shâ€"Goal. Schneukor: up- tense. Gibbons and Jemmett: forâ€" wards. \‘on Zuben. Kempthorne. Thrower: Snbs.. Oldham and Mc- Hutchion. “CONNECTICUT YAIKBB" PERPORIS IN PARIS a spurt and tie it up. but the hell rang before they could dn this, and Paris won the round . The line-up: Durham (2‘-â€"l‘wal. McDonald. de- fense. Clement: and Schutz: for- wards. Elvidge. McGirr, Buschlen: Subs, Morlnck and _Kress._ 'l‘he scribe cannot write the game by periods. Excitement amongst the eight hundred odd spectators was at such a state of fever heat that. looking back. the whole thing seems like a dream. Both teams went to it at a furious pace from the first gong. There was no lagging. Paris dropped into their five-man defense right from the start, making daz- zling breaks and rushes. but always falling back to centre ice. and poke- checking the rubber from the Dur- ham puck-carriers. It was a pret- tx game to watch. and neither team scored till the middle of the :econd period when Paris notched their tlrst. Durham followed in a few minutes with one of? Buschlen’s stick. The second one for Paris came about the middle of the third. Durham worked like beavers to even it up and succeeded. Paris" third came with about seven min-' utes to go. _'I'h_e locals tried to make! If any member of the Durham ag gregation desenes a bouquet, it is llhidge. He was the outstanding player amongst six or seven Ieal good ones. He packs a sweet shot, and it was working well. Time af. ter time, he fooled the forwards with his smooth stick-handling on- Ily to be skated oil to the side by Ilhe defense. The speed of the Paris team enabled their forwards to back- I-heek most effectively. and by the time any Durham lad who had broken through got set to shoot, the green shirts were piling all over top of him. Clements put up a mighty good game on Monday night. He used the old “bean" to good ad- vantage several times. and out- guessed his opposition. Archie al- so teamed up well with “Duke“ Sehutz on the defense. “Duke" was pretty well sat. on Monday night. His rushes were t'llt't'kt‘ll hard. ad while he was a tower of strength defen- sively. his offensive efforts were usually nipped in the bud. mom and Busehlen put up a whale of a game. hut the I-lose-ehecking of their opponents made it hard for them to break away. And don’t for- get "Punk" McDonald in goal. He was there all the time and saved some dandies. It is hard to pick out :In3 stars on the Paris team. tho-3 “me all so good Une is us- II:IIl3 so intent on watching the lIonII-stI-rs that he forgets all about the work of the \isitors. Von Zu- lh‘ll. at left wing. was a ”hummer" to skate and stick handle. Kemp- Ihorne. at I'entre. has a mean sweep- llll.’ poke I'heek that killed many sallies on the Paris ('itadel. Iiih- lIons. right IlI-IfI-Ise. “as also dan- serous \nd the3 had a long. lean goal keepI-I named Sehneukerâ€"we dont know how 3ou say its-who managed to wiggle into the wa3 of? two In three hot ones that looked' to have through tickets. Durham's senior Northern League hockey team is definitely out of the running for the 1926 championship. They put up a me battle on Mon- day night. ut aris was too much for them, and the Brant Count lads galloped oil the ice with the cavy end of the 3-2 score tucked in their jeans. At that it was anyone’s ame till the last. There are no ard feelings, and everyone feels that the boys with the green and white stripes went home with a well-earned victory. They played a nice, clean, last game of hockey, and the best wishes of every local {an goes wtih them in their round with Listowel. The green-ringers pla ed a neat five-man defense that ad nearly every local rush st0pped. Their for- wards poke-checked well, broke fast and stick-handled like fiends. Time after time, they had onl the local defense to pass. It spea s volumes for the work of Schutz, Clements and McDonald that only three goals were scored. Whereas Paris had only the defense to pass a number of times, it was only oner- or twice that the Durham forwards were not checked by the Paris front line. The lads from the south had subs who were 'just as strong as any other member of the team. As far as weight was concerned, both teams were evenly matched. If anything, Durham had the. bulge in one or two places. .fi‘éfé'féé. Tom Munro. London A letter from Mr. H. A. Hunter. hockey fan extraordinary. to Erben Schlitz. Durham’s stellar defense man. eontains genuine sympathy for Monday's loss. Besides being a real estate man and globe trutter de luxe, Mr. Hunter this time blnoms furth as a full-blmxn blark and white ar- tist. and pens his mou’rnful epistle on black-bordered paper with hand- painted lilies. forget-me-mts 'n e\-. erything. He requests this week's copy of The Chronicle so that he can learn really what busted. and says that after this defeat, he is wearing crepe (or life. The return [ramp will he played in Durham no'xt Saturday a". one o'clock in lhv local arvna. If ”1» local Tr00p is succnssful in olMeal- lng Mount Forest. they plan to lake nn Hannwr the following week. The shining lights for thu First troop of Durham \wro Mellraith and McGirr. Bath tlwsp hms are prom- Ising plawrs. MCKPI hnio- plawd a good game In gnu]. \\ ilson Showml upflwell on Hw dervnso. The Scout team of puck-pushers went to Mount Forest last Saturday and took the Scouters of that town into camp to the tune of 3.1. It was a nice. clean game with both squads doing some pretty stick-han- dling and hard checking. Mount Forest has been encouraging its ju- venile hockey material with a town league of youngsters. The lads show remarkable improvement under this training. and it would he no mistake to organize such a league here in Durham, another year. with teams from the various churches and other organizations. Durham High SPIN)!!! girls hnrko-y loam was hvntrn by the .‘iuum Fur- Pst girls on HIP irr at ”Ia". Marv Friday kuing. 'l‘iw srnru was 5-0. In a prvvimis game lwrr. the local girls iwstmi their opponrnts 1-0. Win Durham linv-up was: Goal. Gracr Baird; «lvausr, (‘Zlairr Ram- and Norma Gammon: rvntrp. Lizzie Hind: wings. Florenrv Mardonald and l-Zunirr Moon: Subs“ Muffin Krlsvy and Ellvn Marshall. 'l‘hnurh Durham's hocki-y rt-prv- avntativos haw in past yoars I-n- tvrnd the finals. ”in tvam this year has niacin tho host shuwing of any so far. Evvry gamo- thry plnymi was a hard our, and vwry game was playml with n trnv “sporting" spirit. Thu Durham hnys---â€"anct public tun «lilac» “spam" first. (lhan'uiinnsiiipa are only incidvninls-~\'rr_\' niro- if you ronnnrt with thom. hut unfur- tunatv if you his?» your Spurtinf: instinct tn gain thvm. The oniy Ih in HIP (Jinlml‘llt “as ”I“ Imn- -8p|I('alall(‘I‘ of Mr. H. A. HIIIIII-r. “II' Inam's Good Samaritan. unawidably absonI. Mr. “Hill“? Iakps a kI-I-a illtIlI'SI III IIII- ham. and “Milli-{h but 1000"”) I‘I‘Illl‘nmi I‘Inm FlnIiIIa, was pI'I-svnt III. ”I" Ira mos III Elmiia and Paris. His III'I‘SI‘III'I' III-I'I- might haw IIII'III-IJ III‘fI'al inIII Victory. Paris survly knm.-kml the “D" Olll of Durham Monday night. and nuw will try and knm-k Llu- “.I'l out of Lislowol. They will haw In lra- \‘o-l «awfully. lmwvwr, Hr Lisluwvl may knock tlm "l’" «ml. of Paris. Russell Sandercock, manager of the Paris team and a well-known 0. H. A. referee, took it upon him- self to convey to Manager Lance McGirr of the locals, his apprecia- tion of the treatment received here. He said they had played a good many games of hockey this season, but. that the game here was one or the nicest the Paris team had ever contested, and he thanked them warmly for their sportsmanlike be. havior. Following the gamv, the Durham tram “'t‘l‘t‘ ontnrtainmi at. the. “(HBO of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schulz. \‘ihOl'tP a plrasant, rouplv of hours worn spout and at which function Mr. and Mrs. Srhutz domonstrutcd thrir ability to ontortuin :it short noticr. 'l‘ho oven- ing was most pleasantly sprnt in song and story. and the “boys” were prot'usv in thrir thanks for tlm tlii’nightfulni-ss of host. and hostvss. H. A. and the N. H. L. series, but, 93 formerly predicted in The Chron- ncle, the went down fighting hard and, bet er even than Victory, they took their beating like the good qurts theypre. Ineigehtally they are In looking back over the 19% hockey season, the citizens of Dur- ham owe much to the members of the local hockey club for the en- tertainment provided this winter. they were defeated in both the O. a bunch of goodâ€"living boys, and both at home and away won the admiration of the fans by their clean play. the leading feminine role. Jack Mglhall a finished screen actor, pl ys tine lending male role oppo- site Miss Rubens. Diana Miller and Judy King are captivating as demi- mondaines. “She Welves” is an ada ption of “The Man in Evening Clothes," the stage play, and was reduced un- der the direction of aurice l-givey. HOCKEY NOTES THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Northeast Normanby (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. Clark nf Mmml Fun-0st mu] Mr. and Mrs. William diam-«m \‘isilml Sunday will: Mrs. Allan at llm lmnw nl‘ Mr, William llurkus. Mr. .‘lvlwan, sluclvnl nf linnx (hillvgv. 'l‘Hl’Hnlu. lmlk 1'llm'ut' Hf llu' seriw-s' at Knnx rlmm-ln nu Sm». clay. Mrs. Amh'vw Stmvarl \‘isitml with ham daughtc-r. Mrs. .lnmvs‘ Pic-kc-n. nu hm' may lmnu' l'rmu \i‘ihm: lwr daughtm'. Mrs. Erskim- at Mm-kclalv. Our n'lissiunary mow-Hm: was 110ch at ”W lmnw 0f Mrs. .Inlm Marshall ml Friday of last \U'vk, 'l‘lwru um . Sta an ton Semim'mmed ~ Wallpaper Saves time -\o--- 1 Mrs. William Seaman at Mount Forest passed away last Saturday morning. 'l‘lio remains wm’u taken to Tornnto Wminvsdziy for illil‘l'ml‘lli. Mr. Si'amzm is an alt! i'usidvnt (if Hnlstmn. Our Iownship finâ€"théié" hvélhmt‘ii’éir meeting in the. old continuatinn room iJILR. Christie’s building last Mon- day. Mr. Norman McLaughlin. who has been sm'iously ill for the past can. ple of months. spent a few days ['0- coijy with Mr. and Mrs. C. Drumm. Miss Jnan l.amunt_nf Mount. Fur- nst was a I'm-rm vmnnr wulh Mr znnleMl's, Hvrlu-rt. Lanmnt. 'l‘lw :uljmu'nml uflicial Imam! moot- ing of “w Hnlslvin l'il‘t'll” was lwlcl horn on 'l‘nvsday aftc-rnunn. 'l‘lwrn was a law" am-nclanm-. 'l‘lw silu- aliml of llw Urvharclvillv amminl- mum. was thm-mmhly «lisrussml. but ”w math-r was loft. in ”w luuuls 0" a ('nmmittvv tn furthm' ian-tigah- an}! ropnrt‘ in {yum-v. Mrs.' John Lawn-0mm. Durham. Sant Uu- wvc-kâ€"vml with hvr «laugh- tug. Mrs. R. B. Long. Brown hruthvrs Inst a William:- hut-so last mwk. Injl'rins it. I‘vâ€" (wiwcl from :I kick \u-rc- sn svrinus that it had to ho shot. _. â€".._v .â€" sun .1“. III-III. Mier'Lucafi, fizfiger of the Bank of Montreal here, spent a few days regently dowh east with friends. Mr. J. D. Roberts has resigned his positiun as Village ‘l‘ruswo, and Mr. E. J. Therm! has how: appointm to_flll tjggnyacancy nn Hm Board. Miss Gram- Baird (if- Durham Sprint :1 «luv Hl' (Wu lmvlllly “HI! ME: and Mrs. 'l‘lmmas .lnhnstnn. vvâ€" wvâ€"v--_-J. Mr. George Fenton-‘has been con- ilned to his room during the past few days With eye trouble. He is improvnng at last reports. The fourth of the series of socials under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the United church was held in the home of Mr. R. Sim on Thurs- day evening of last week. There were about l35 persons present. and amost enjoyable time was spent. The proceeds amounted to 822.50. Several of our sports took in the recentnhpckey match in Durham. Mr. P. Ramage of The Durham Ro- view was in t e yillage 09 Monday. I... n__,-, Mr. Andrew Hunter is quite ill at present and is confined to his room. We trust his necovery will be speedy. John McKechnie NU COLLECTIONâ€"N0 CHARGE KELLY 8: AIKEN COLLECTORS Oran eville and Owen Sound Owen und offices 169 9th St. E. Referenceâ€"Standard Bank of Canada plete new line of these STAUNTON SEMI- TRIMMED wallpapers. Drop in today or tomor- tow and look them over. abound-gum: ‘ 'straight-edge required for trimming wallpaper. No more sticky litter lying around when pa- pering is being done. A quicker and a better iob with wallpapers in the newest and most pleasâ€" ing patterns and color- ings. that cost no more than the oldJashioned We have ready for ypur inspegtion 9 90m- We Handle Collections Only â€"No Sideline Nothing too old. small, large or hard for us to tackle 34 years’ experience NO mpre ‘scissorg 0!; COLLECTIONS (Our Own Correspondent) - "first“... ; Butterick Patterns WAIT!!! BASSW‘OOD READING BOLTS. 20 inches long, 5 inches thmugh and Up in tho round; 83.50 wr 00rd de- liwrvd (I. N. R. yards. )urham. (mt. J. N. Murdock. 2 25 2nd Goderich Sign“: The Stltford Sage observed, "Next Sunday will he the last Sunday of January. Februer is a short month. and when Marc comes, we begin to look for spring. The winter is retty nearly over.“ The Saltford age is as Optimistic as the Irish woman was pessimistic when she called her spouse early on FOUNTAII PEI LOST UN FRIDAY MHHNING. IN IDI'RHAM «m road to svluml. a l’arkvr fuuntmn pm. Finch-r DINISC' mmmunivatv with Dummy Numlas. Messrs. Elmer Fee. Dr. Lemon. J. J. Wilson md R. J. Eden were in Holstein Tuesday on church busi- Mrs. Edward Fee is min under the doctor’s care suflering from t recurrence of her old-time heart tumble. a ‘ 00d attendance. md Ir. lur- shnl presented his daughter. Hrs. Ejgin Wilton. with a life membnr- ship. Looking Aloud Your garments made of the least possible amount of maternal, Ever} step. in the making of a garment is explained In When you buy your pattern insist on Butterick s. SPRING QUARTERLY NOW ON SALE J. 8: J. Hunter “For the 11m“ sake.“ must be the general commvnl. Ifll‘l‘ “owning I. am- of the present-day speeches 0! Lloyd Gear ?.-â€"-Brnm.fom l'lxpositor. set up. get up. This is lunch! tom is Tuesday. and the ne day is Wodm'cdly-Alalf the want gone and nothing done yet.“~--~III- wrton Sun. Nqnday morning: ROWE’S Bakery Provision Goods [Delivered Anywhere In town Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Baker Confectioner The Finest Manitoba E. A. Rowe Flour $4.50 PAGE 5.