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an {c ”I m; \' 0 I“. as: m; 0‘ HI van \HIVQ' so'VO'n'y-“VO' [it‘l' trnnblvs. following an ”iv water has no plan} It In the cvntre of the road 0" HIP road- and mnnrlm 'l’lw principal tum is I‘m-gnu HIP tram.“ tht is “w :lhso'nt‘i l’acilitu-s. SI runstrm'tml. \ c-nllvct Um mu washml 0t! for a gooil long time. The water- works. to us. is a wry pressing prom-lit lwml. Amt talking about pavements. “[0 how pruviuusly made the state- munt that Inn-liam's strvots could be inaolv practically as good {is pave- nio-nt with tho i-xpomliture of a Soocl doal loss monvy. \Vliat. Gara- ti-axa anol Lamhton stroots need is drawing». [mt tlw ratopayers vote to put. in aolg'quato storm sewers. m'aih- the roadways ipwn to what. they should hp. and it would be t'oulul “It'l't' \s‘uulol ho littl? trouble in maintaining a good sti'eot. espec- ially in our business section. 'l‘ln- ll'utllilt‘ with Durham‘s Sll't‘t'tS is that tho-y are built on the sump I’l'lllt'l'llt' as nine-ty per cent. 0! Hit! sti-vvts in towns similar in size. As this paper has said before, we would like to sm- paved streets all over Durham. We would also like to see a good waterworks system installed. and while there are some who will doubtless disagree‘with us we are firmly of the opinion that the waterworks should come first. We are ro-rtainly not in favor of pulling down pavement for the hem-lit. or motor car owners and tourists and then. in the course of a few years lind it necessary to rip up the paw-merits and put in‘ the \.\'alri'\\'orks.. As we have also smd lwl'm'o~ in these columns. we would l'awr going ahead with both pmiug and wuterwm'ks, but if one of then) is to he let go by the hoard. by all fllt'flll." lot. it he the pavement. We ran do without this for :i gmui long time. The water- works. to us. is a vow Dressinc Paved sin-«ts aré all lust \o-zu’s ulbL-Iation-i “ithva clear sheet. without adding any thing mom tn tlu-ir burden. It was an easy and [’ierfectly le- gitimate loophole for the county to slip through. was this thing of the Provinre taking over this piece of eonnerting link, but it is not very likely that the resolution would have met with any more favor had last year's conditions obtained. The rural members of the County Coun- 1‘” are to a unit against any paving being done in urban municipalities ut Um expense of the County and we can’t say that we blame them very much. Pavements come high, and while the time may not be far 011' when pavements through towns will he quit.- the thing, that time has not yet arrived. Taxes are high enough now. and the rural residents of the county no doubt feel that they are doing well when they emerge from W " " l'nfortunately, the former county highway through the town, at least as far 3* Hararraxa street. is now undo-r Hu- control of the Provincial Department of Highways, and na- turally the County (lounvil sat on the proposition hard and refused to do anything in the matter. The County Council made short shrift of thc- resolution of Reeve Bell 0! Durham last week that the County paw the county connecting link running through this town. Whosower is afraid of subunit- ting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is more in love with his own opinion than with the truth.â€"WATSON. Durham, Ontario, by Frank Irwin, Editor and Proprietor. The Chron- icle is mailed to any address in Canada at the rate of 82.00 per year, 81.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months, 25 cents for one month. To any address in the United Staes of America, 82.50 per year, 81.25 for six months, 65 cents for three months. Foreign sub- scription rates on application. Member Canadian Weekly News- papers Association. Published every Thursday morning it ghe office, _quafg_axa_ Street, PAGE 4. fnrx' 't h-n DURIAI’S PAVBD STREET Thursday, February 3, 1937 mwns similar m size. part of tho- mnstruc- mxm‘ot‘n and no one really belimes tho-m. Some say it does not make any diflerence what a man believus as long as he does the right thing. What do you think about it? . - Next Sunday evening in Knox church, Rev. W. H. Smith expects to begin a new series of sermons on "The Fundamental Faith of Our Church, or “’11:“ We Believe and Why W‘e. Believe It." Have 1’" The first sermon will be on "Dots it make any din‘erencn what we be- nzw 323133 or 33111038 nnx'r wnx ATâ€"KNOX Hollow: talked of pullin" out of the counh berause the County Countil “oulcl not agree to help paw their front street. NOW that the Pimintial Highxxaxs depart- ment has control and will likelv also stand pat on the question Hammer xnay threaten to leme the pioxince. With Durham in the same fix. me shudder to think of the outcome should both towns‘ kick up their heels and startal minor iexolution. Ontario is sure- I) ruined no“! [Do-spit“ tho lilu-s inums‘o'd rocent- l)‘ on merchants in Hntario for Inning suit. machinvs and punch boards in nm‘ration on their pre- misvs. ntho'rs pvrsist in taking a chance. Thoso two things are a- gainst the. law and anyone permit- ing thvm on his premiaos is going to Im pickml m» sooner or later and lined. The finest Optical instrument in tho- world is an 11!tra-micruscomr which makes photogragms of objects l-200.000th of an inch in diameter: It, is nwnmi by the Hockvfnllor Fuumlation. Flappvl‘s should have one of these to help them find their strm‘t apparel. Red's-ring to Hu- I'PCPIIL Montreal tho-aim imgmi)‘. last work's Flvsher- inn Advanw wnndirrs why childrml «if such tmuim' ynat's arr Inn to shift. t'nr thvmsolws at. night. That‘s vusy. It's nu picnic looking aftm' a [mum of kids at a bridge party. Thu-re) is 3 Int. of good adV'iM in the following from one or our ex- changes: “Don’t Spend all your timn nnw gacling about to farm sales and then haw to 1mm \Olll' hay- ing next summer (M _:IVV “God for dinner.’ Tim girls aigue that when stock- imp. ('m‘f $3. and up. “1!) hide them. 'lhm might at lvasl. gm easy nn the “"in . .\ l'lel't. from Los Angeles says: "Uno- mam is knnvkml down by an autnmohilv o'vm'y twvnty minutes in [.05 Angvlos." That fellow must hvar a charmed life. We. received our first 1927 seed catalogue this week. Three months livneu we’ll try and raise vegetables and flowers like the ones printed am the. cover. If 0ch Mothm' EVU could but come back to earth once more. show might find it nec%sry to trim the fig loaf a hit tu confm'm with modern styles. “"I’I’"‘U' Pavements are nice things, but we must be fair about the question. If they are a necessny in any town, then that “town should build them. iThis of course is only our own pri- avte opinion; we are not attempt- ing to force anyone to think differ- ently. While we are fully in sym- pathy with the building of improved highways through the' country, and have little sympathy with those who apparently wish to keep the money and let the roads go hang, the matter of pavements for the smaller places is as yet a debatable ,question and one that should he approached with caution. It is either a matter for handling by the muniripalities interested. or one. for the Provincial (flovernment to deal with. By no stretch of the imagin- ation can we see where counties should have to furnish paved roads for urban municipalities, at least until there is more money in the country than there is at present. We .would like to give Reeve Bell credit, however, for trying to get us the pavement, and no doubt it would have been a feather in his cap had he succeeded: but on the other hand we don’t fault the hard- fisted old farmer members of the rCounty Council when they refuse to be a‘ party to paving streets of Hanover, Durham’ and other towns and villages in the county. Anyone who. does fault them should ramble round a water-soaked manure pile with them in the fall and spring as? they try to pick their way in to the stable to feed the stock, or bounce with them over some of the back roads in the county when they choose to come to town to do their shopping. Personally, we would like to see Durham have everything that any other town hasâ€"fine Opera house, pqements, waterworks, street cleaning department and a four- or five-man police departmentâ€"hut who is going to pray for it? er towns of Ontario, especially where a good gravel road is easily obtainable. Some [390910 say creeds am NOTES AND COMMENTS Julia Faye, Trixie Friganza and and (Lassen Ferguson complete the list 0! featured players collected for this spectacle, which is a daring drama of reincarnation. ' v Fleeting is fame. The 0th a paper referred to “Jack De husband of Estelle Taylmfl tron] Star. In the leading male role is Joseph [SchildkrauL who? dramatic por- ‘lrayal of the her in “The Fire- 01 De Mille’s cinema stock company while Vera Reynolds and William Boyd. also under contract to Do Mille. fill the juvenile leads. ‘ The story is a stage success of twenty years ago, adapted by Jeanie Macplierson and Beulah Marie Dix. It has long been a much-sought piece of material, but until recently has been unavailable for picture production because of legal red- tape. This screen version, a Prmlucers Distrilmting Cnrportion release. “ill appear on the srreen at the \eteran Star Theatre on Fridav and tur- daxr February 4 and 5. B. De- .\lillv svlvctml a group of cele- ln'atml scram) players for his first independent. personally dimcted :prOduction, “Tlm Road to Yester- day” fully capable of equalling in quality thn rom‘rkahlo story. Firmly convinced that neither 'ast. nur story ehould 1m vmphasized at. ”w vxpvnsv of NW OLhPl‘. Cecil Story of “The Road to Yesterday" Demanded Finest Screen Talent. REMARKABLE CAST Thu owe-eased Was a cousin of Mr. \Villiam Hurm't. blacksmith, of this place. Tim fumral was held Mondax in )luNoils (Po-mvtmv. i’iic-u\',illi~ and “as largle attended in svmpatiiiz- mg frivnds and neighbors. \\ ho m 10 thinwn him :1 sh'aahm of gluon! In the tmgiv «loath of mu- “hum thm vstei nlml z-m highh. HESS. In tlw turmants 01' his suffering he «hi'm-tmt his brothm- in tying up the mmnd with a shun law in an en- chzavt‘n' to sit)“ thv tlmx' uf Nomi. hut ‘shm‘tly 'al'tm'wm-«l lapsml into un- iconsciuusnvss. 'l'n furthm' alvlay 'g-vtting tho- injurml man hnmn. thu trim had t'allvn at'i'nss tlw road and tlw lone hi'othm' had to thmw oti' tlw him! and makc- a'nnw roadway a- round the tron hvt'm‘e lm could 1'0- mc'n'n Hm injurml man to the housw Lana! summon a doctor from Price-t Ville. Whm the doctor arrivml it. was sown that he would haw. to have assistance and a call was sent in for mm of thn Flo'shc’u'ton «inflow. Nuthing, lu‘nwvm'. rould be (10110 to saw. his lifv. vwn had “We ham 9. hOSpital in the Imighhorhood. so badly was he injure-«7. and ho. passml away without i'vg‘aining mul.~7(_:i0us- PRICEVILE MAN Having seen in the Durham papers where William Kelly had shown his appreciation to the people in Dur- ham, and- especially to the Mayor, Mr. Murdock. for being so kind to him, as to collect for him money and pay his fine a few weeks ago, I am quite aware that if Mr. Mur- dock. Mayor, and the peeple in Durham had known the situation of his wife and three little children, who are stopping with her father and are keeping the children and are badly in need as he is not support- ing them. they would bsolutely re- .fuse to donate to hi and pay his fine; a young man who is keeping no one but himself and sporting around and letting his family want. I can rest assured there are other families in Durham more en~ titled to a collection than Mr. Kelly, and he should show his apprecia- tion to Mr. La'idlaw. who is letting him off so easy and is not making him support his family. (Signed) Wife and Family. Mrs. William Kelly. To the Mayor and People of Durham [Em-IRS 10 THE EDITOR FOR UNUSUAL FILM THE DURHAM CHRONICLE KILLED BY TREE There were in all seven penal- ties. in which Listowel drew five. with the noted Kelly decorating the penalty box no less than three times. For Durham, Buschlen and Wilson were the otl’onders, both going off for minor infractions. Just what the outcome will be to- morrow night We will not attempt to predict, but as the locals play bet- ter away from home. there. is a pos- sibility that they may yet bring home the district bacon. If they do not~ well, they have given us a good season’s sport, and that counts for something. Hivks‘. hrm'mm'. was fair, and :i rofvrov ('unnnt got owrything. and at that it must 1w mlmittml that tho, Lisowol hunch. “ho are a ham} team. haw also a littlv hottor finish than the. locals which stands them in good s_t9ad in the pinches 11 The final period was the fastest 111' " the game, though hoth teams \\'1'1'11 E showing signs of fatigue. Both teams rushed well. but both defences 2 were working smoothly and the im- ' ward lines were turned back time, and again. First. Listowel w ould ear 1' \ the puck downon tl11111p|1osi111£ g11al.1111l\'t11 he stOppmt hV the. Dm- ham 1lel wire and home l1\ the1 101 at forwauls down on the Listowel nets. \\ith the some at 2-l. with D111» h11n1 lagging. the 111111111! nearly blew the. root oil' when Metiirr and Il- \idge got throno'h in the prettiest play 111' the 11\1111iut.' and tied up the score. The tie stood until within] about four minutes of 11111\' when .1111gl1ton split the Durham 1l1',1ten1'11 shoxing the puck ahead of him. Vt 1th nolmdy between him and the goal there was nothing: else for M111111n- ald to do but wow out. and try t0. save. The distance was too great. however and the winning goal. while not. a fluke. was certainly a hard ‘luck counter so far as Durham was } concerned. but put the. Visitors 1111 ‘ one goal for the return game at. 1 Listowel tomorrow night. 1 With an even percentage of the breaks in the game the locals would i have won, but this is one of the “ points in the game that cannot. he ‘1 controlled. Had the. referee seen the offside for Listowel‘s second score. things also would he different. 1 but he didn't. and the score stands. I 1 l l n Listcmel grahlwd 011' thv onh s. in u in tlm sm'mul, but it mwm' should have counlml. It, “as offside bx fnnt. but the r-ofc-u-v did not see it and facml off in centre ice. l’xcxions in this Kelly also scored, but it, inn, was ofl‘sicla and did nut count. In the initial puriml Durham had hm shots tn one an Hm Lislmwl nvt and unly the worst of hard luck kept ”will from bi'vaking into Um load. The game started promptly on time, “it“ Listouel scoring in one minute with a shot from outside the defence that McDonald had no chance in the world 01‘ stopping. At. the. face-011' Creighton captured the puck and the. whole Listuwcl for- ward line were a few f cot back 111' the blue line “hen Kemp shot. The puck sizzled tlnungh the whole, de- fence and u as on top of McDonald 111 f1_11'11 he kllt‘“ it had been Shot and‘ landed in the net. At that. he 111131â€" I} 91111111111! it. 'l\\11 minutes af'tei- ward Elx'idge 51111111] for Durham, tying the game up 1-1. This ended the scoring for the, period. Hicks. handling the bell staited (111 in the, proper iashiml and both Kelly and Kemp “1119 sent to the. lence 101' holding. and “”80 hlen also was han- ished for a miner infractiun 0f the playing rules. Referee Earl Hicks of Owen Sound was in charge and while there can not be. much said agatnst his work, it is unfortunate that the second Listowel counter in the second per- iod was offside by feet. It was a hard game to lose, and while outscored, the Durham team had just as much of the puck as the Listowel fellows but could not work in close enough to tally. At that they tallied the nicest counter of the game in the final frame when Mc- Girr and Elvidge got through the Listowel defence to beat Johnston, who all night played a wonderful game and stepped more shots than McDonald, in the nets for the locals. B in this district took place at the local arena last night and resulted in a win for the winners of Section A, who defeated the 200813 3-2. The first game in the play-06"for th championship of sections A and Defeated Locals in Put em lore Last Night by 3-2 Booneâ€"Return Game in Listowol Tomorrow. TOWEL M”! [N FIRST 01“. CAKE -Goal. Johnston' d9- nd Roclmr; centro. rs. N. Pcpplér and J. -Ken_1p_and Robbie. Bunce---ln Turnntn. Hn . 1927. in Mr. and MI-s.,l<‘r: a son, (Thomas . Marshallâ€"JD Nm'n‘anhy nary 31. 1927. m Mr. am drew Marshall, :1 cluuulxtm Mr. “'3 J. \V. Lvnnm, clirm‘tnt' ut' ch-dvrat Sm'd Brunch. :thisvs that the Vitality trsts will 'iw c-wry fal'mvr a trim vstimato of the! valuu Of his oats for smut. (Set, yum- um- puund samplvs in \at mum tn 1‘. Stewart (Joulwl'. Mill'kclulv Whom- they will he t'm'wardml tn pmpvr Nam! 01‘ if «tosirmt sum! tn Mr. \V. .I. \V. Lvnnox. HG tlnllim' Shawl. '1'»- l-Onto, Uirm'tm'. Hntariu Fmtvral Svmt I‘Mpartmont. I l'IMonlnmlly hth-Vm'. a largo inumhvr of {armors hvh'c-w Hwy {have oats whivh nau 1w usmi for sm-d. This spring if thorn are. any surh, “my would ho adviswl in solid somv of thvsv to tho (has: Uounly Branch. Dvparlmvnt of Agrivullurv. Markdalv. tho ofl‘icials' of whirl: will svnd “mm to Toronto for \‘italiiy trsts. Thf'sv lc'sts cost. nothing. thou-fern ex‘m'y tiarmm' should anil thvmsvlws of tho om'r. Never haw. (troy County t‘arnwrs lwvl! su hard hit by ”I“ loss Slls- tainmt in thv rusting at their “at craps as that of 1926. Thv result will 1w high prions fur sum! in thr spring. Tho (.‘roy County Branch, De- partment of Agriculture have just. been notified that. {armors can so- curo froo trons again this yoar. Thoso may no used for (l. Planting in Hm waster plaros (23 Plant. Wind Breaks (3? Shrler Bolts. 'l‘ho folhiwing trons arr. list,e4l:â€"~ Forost Plant.ing:~â€" , Conifrrs, White. Rod and Jerk Pinr. linropoan Larch. White Spruro and White tlmlar. Hamlm soils :â€"â€"- J‘Ilm. \Vhito Ash. Hard Maplt: gSol't Maplo, Manitoba Maple, Bushâ€" woml. llirrh. Sm-ut <2jwstnut. Hour)“ Locust. Walnut, llnttrrnnl. le ”ah. i l ‘.'inclliroaks:-â€"â€"~ Whito Sprncr. Norway Sprure and I “'liltie Collar. ' .\ largo nnnilwr nl' onlrrs arr now ‘ going: toward so that it is advisahh" lo St'lltl in all mule-rs at. onrr. .\ lottur to 'l‘. Strwart Connor. Mark-l «lalo will bring an ordrr form. n.-' suro to order your \Vanh now or you may lw disappointml. Free Test on Seed Grain a game on Hanover ice. The game had no bearing on the district and. with some of tlm regulars on tho. sick list. and saving the forward line for the Listowpl-Durham game. Hm rvgular linvâ€"up was conspicu- ous by its absvnco. Walton-ton Won 7-0 Walkm'ton earned the most deci- sive victory in tho local Northern district last Monday when thev trimmed the Durham seniors 7-0 in Durham (8)â€"Goal, McDonald; de- fense, ' Clements and Buschlen; centre, McGirr; wings, Buschlen and Elvidgo; Subs.â€"â€"Kress and Rowe. Refereeâ€"R. L. Saunders, Durham. The first 'pei'iofl ended 1-0 for Durham, the second 5-? and the final frame 8.3. The line-ups: Chesley (3)â€"Goal, Ross; defense. Wright and Blohm; centre, Hether- ingtoxg; wings, Wetllaufer and Fry. Chesley relied a lot on the indi- vidual stufl and! though the locals tried to fit their combination work- ing the slow ice prevented any spectacular playing. rather loose one compared with some of the others. The ice was soft and held the puck, and while both teams skated fast they could not carry the puck and the referee was busy at times ringing the hell forefl‘sides and kicking the 'puck. FREE TRIEBS FOR FARMERS BORN and Mr lxtvl'. «In January 23$ ,mek Hunm (HI flu-«y. PM 8, 1m 'l‘hv Young badivs‘ Mission (Lirrlu m’ quon Strvvt rhurvh hold an on- ,iuyahh- snlwvshov party on Thun- cla." M'Pning «)[Jnst “walk. The reloâ€" hranls left tho church in two thirties, returning shortly before 10 o‘clock. who" they onuagm! in «'rukinoh» and other games. Afterwards lunvh \Vhs, sc-rved, the crowd hwakhu: up about it o'clock. LADIBS' IISSION CIRCLE HELD SNOWSHOE PARTY Among tlmsv lol'osvnt frmn a m» lancv at tho funeral of Hu- luh- MI: Dan (I. McDonald rm Tuvsday \ww Mrs. S. D. Croft, daughter Lulu. anu mother, Mrs. Campbell, of Goderich. Hr. D. G. MacKenzie of Montreal]. Ir. John ”Karmic of Milton, Miss A. C. MacKenzie of Toromu. and Mr. and Mrs. Charlvs Ii. Hwyu'nm‘l nf Tn- I'untn. ' Misses Merit Blair. R. .\'.. ut Guelph and Eva Blair of Palm-ration arr .visiting with Mrs. M. .l. Munrâ€" head. Mrs. C. E. Dillano and luv MUMâ€" 1'0". Audrey and Joan. Hf 'l‘nmntu are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. J Moorhmd. o Mr. E. T. McClocklin left for '1‘..- ronto last week where. hv ml! 1.. in attendance at Queen‘s Park durâ€" ing the session. Mrs. J. B. Dufl'ield was Visiting u. m'en Sound the first of Um “wk. The many friends of Mrs. 1mm Coulis of Bentinck are glad in m. her able to be out agnin aflm' hm lengthy illness. Mr. and Mrs. olllSvpll Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Turnbull spent Sunday mt ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. (14mm. Mrs. J. B. Dufl'ield visited for :1 lm days _at her parental home». at. (m. ., Miss Winnie Mitchell of Mum, Forest spent the week end with h.- sislcr, Miss (hrrie Mitchell. Mrs. L. Rogers and daughter .. Buffalo m viu'ting her mother. M: - Currie, and aunt. Miss T. Row. Mrs. E.'Bumeu Jr; of “mum-.- nuended the funeral of up late. Mr ~ Hugh McDonald last Thursday afh-: _ SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. Thomas Super of Chflslvy was in town Thumday last in am..- dnnca It the tuneful of “an m. Mm'Hugh chonnld. DURHAM MARKET 1.10m 005. per bag . . I. O. 000000000000 0. 00000 1.15 1.25 81‘. IV No: \VIHA'. 1:. l\ H. Jr. III we Sr. ll Ir.- enco. Mdhm; (heliu‘ . M“ Jr. ll \.- Mailman" .lr.l l‘ Gregm'. l. Donald. H Sr. I’I'. Glslm \ Jr. I" Schlm H (on. Sr. IV CouUs', \\ don (hunt “Inc‘s Mvi 000m SCHOOL [In ..h' l Clifl'm HPI‘IN JI. BI ['1 S Mc'X I“! \U‘ ran R! Ll: In in: .h'.|l Mam“ Mount 'l‘lmr Jr. kins‘ Ill Slant Jinn J3‘Vl N H ’ark ll Jr. nay l\ Crawford 8 S (10"!!! vs ll BAR Child W0 n Wom lo“ Mism Thursday Chu toe SlZ( go at SlZ(‘S