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”bummw C.P.R.bnmochocnnowbearthe mamwsmn m m'ndemybymmm u-m mmmmmdum “hon. Dem; centre, 0.1100111; vino. W0 11' om m IAILWAY more 33er for they tore in and mixed it up with everybody, but the first line of C. McGirr. Elvidge and Mc- Ilraith, were in there every bit as often but they side-stepped their checks and stick-handled their way through. Dean and K. Wilson combined nicely on the defence. and while not as effective body-checking as the Owen Sound deface. were much better' clearing the luck. 8. Grant and McLellan seemed the most effective for the visitors, and Winfield and C. Couture handed out some stiff body checks defensively and were dangerous whenever they rushed. Referee Ward of Harriston handledi the bell and kept the game well under control. handing. out twelve penalties theaowdtherulingoftheonhthis yearwhichpermits kicking thepuck ”mmmfmt lines. Thiswas Innouncedhemaothaewmudbe noancontheputofthe olose calls in the second period, once especially when Clarence McGirr was right in on top 0! him and then shot the puck into his pads. “”Ern McDon- ald in the local nets had some hot ones to handle especially in the last period, nut came through with colors flying. It would be hard to pick out any stars in either team. Elvidge scored the goals (or the locals, but the others were all eflectlve. The second line of Mur- got the puck near his own blue line,? andstagedoneoihisrmhesup thef boards. Eluding two checks he closed! Outnghtlng Couture tor the puck he centred it out to Elvldge who was close in on the net and he made no mistake. The bell rang before the puck could be faced off. The second and third periods could be ' described as about even. No gOals were ' scored in either session but' the locals‘ had a good edge on the play in the sec-' Gad, while Owen Sound, with (our and' live man attacks had the balance oi the‘ -.-_._. ._ - Them lined up as follows: m Saunaâ€"cod, McKibbeon; den, one came after five minutes or play, when Elvldge shot from just outside the defense, and then rushed in close to hip in the rebound just as the goalie dived to smother the puck. The red light went on with McKlbbeon net on the ice. looking around to see the rub- ber in the net. The second counter was scored just before the bell nag. Dean Durham scored their two goals in the first. period. Irving Elvidge being res-o ponubleforbothofthem. marst mewhat 301th the surtace of the locandwhflelt didnotcut upmuch, it made carrying the puck somewhat difficult and slowed up the play to them. Whnethemckeydlsplayedm tynomemsotthckmdmufllyex- pectedattmspotntmmem,“ was very good considering the fact that umthesecondgomethlsyearand thattheteomhosmuybecnable to have about half a dozen practices all Imndtean-OInthereturnnmem melccelnrenacn'rueednynlcht. After being postponed tor nearly a month the recent coldmenabledthe rink rnnnngementtogetnvcrycood meetcticerendynndthenmetcck fluce u ndverttled. It mthenru mottheaeuonnstnruthelccnl Inns were concerned and a very 1dr Ibedcrowdturnedouttoseethemw ”dothetrstuff”. ‘ PAGE 8. lound on New Year’s night was no m Thalia! mmnz-g... Ten-Showedlaekdm structlve addrou on co-openuve mgr- km and duo exhibited some lantern family party on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Ritchie’s sister, Mrs. W. J. Collier of Austin, Manitoba, who is on a visit With her many relatives in this part. Hrs. Collie:- leaves next week to visit her daughter in Quebec. The first meeting of the Edge Hill Community Club for this season was held in the school on Tuesday evening Mrs. Hale and daughter, Miss Gladys and Miss Jane Ritchie of Grand Valley are visiting friends in this neighbor- hood at present. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edge and fam- ily attended ,the McArthurâ€"Melosh wedding at Domoch on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Ritchie gave a (Our Own borrespondent) Miss Marjorie Ritchie was home the week-end. Miss Catharine McLean, teacher in No. 10, Bentinck, visited the MacDon- ald family the first of the week. 3 Is Another Shape-up Coming? E It is almost a quarter of a century ,ago, almost to a day, since there has ibeen any break in the smoothly-oiled 'machinery of the O H. A. At that time jthe trouble was caused by charges of professionalism against the senior and qunior clubs of Guelph who were set- With the disqualification of the Guelph :clubs the Stratiord club went on to icapture both junior and senior titles, a ‘ieat which has not been duplicated vby any club since that time. The charges against both Guelph clubs were clearly proved but there was such a row raised in hockey circles that many imuch-needed changes were made and {open violation of the amateur code was frowned upon. Today the charge isi made that certain amateur clubs are pindirectly controlled by interests who are at the head of professional hockey. It is not at all likely the large city dailies will give very much attention to the charges which have been made and which require investigation it there is to be any pretense of effort to keep big- money interests from having control of amateur sportâ€"Palmerston Specta- Referees are again instructed to see that each and every player on the line- up of participating teams has a certifi- cate prOperly filled in and signed by the League Secretary. Four Paisley players of Junior ageâ€" Dryden, Dudgeon, Ellis and McArthurâ€" were given the option of playing either with Chesley juniors or with Paisley seniors, which is their right according to rule 3 of the Northern league regu- lations. However, a certificate for each series will not be issued to them. The choice is strictly up to the players themselves. certificates to play with Harriston. These players had previously expected 'to play for a Mount m club, but due to the fact that no rink facilities are available in the latter town are quite eligible to play with the Harrlston club. to obtain employment, was granted per- mission to play with the latter town. Referees ore mounted to send l'n the m o! m ployed as promptly as possible to mum the task of the League secretory in cloning his records. W. H. Rodgers, of Southampton, who continuum. Itbashm outthstthopahtmwm- thumping-nuns. ”monum- mwe,exupthcsueottle in panmvmuummmy cir- cunutsnees. 'l'hescheduleswmbereb- which havebeen upset by the My averse weather conditions. and to deal with applications for m The Executive of the Northern Hook- ey Leone met in Wolkuton MAM! afternoon, Jammy 22nd. for the pur- NORTHERN HOCKEY LEAGUE BULLEI'IN noon on January 25, the voice-I, Edge Hill PatMcMfllanm farmers to come to his oflioe to talk over their problems with him. He said during his 15 months in office he had never received a resolution passed by a group of farmers and asked the County of Victoria and other counties to appoint representatives from their midst who can go to Toronto at his call and at his expense to talk over farm matters. cemetery was held Wednesday, January It will be of interest to our farmer friends to know that Hon T. 8. Ken- nedy, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, ln addressing a local club at Lindsay last Wednesday, January 27, asked It will mm you to advertise in The Chrrnicle- / the maple of the West” Phone 10 Space does not perinit us to tell you of all our wonderful bargains. All our sale goods are plnInly marked and we invite you to come in and see the outstanding values. ‘ E. [(12555 SON J r‘lbre Chairs, Regula '. . . 1- $13.00 SALE PRICES ............. .. .. .50 and $10.50 Leatherette Rocker ‘ . I. ' .. . SALE ............ $5.75 5 Gibbard’s Soli a '. Smokers, Occa- sional Tao ‘~, wing Cabinet and Fernery,’ 75. SALE ................$ll.00 2 Quartered ; Chair and Rocker, Regu lar eac . 2.75. SALE PRICE ................ $9. 50 Dresser, Gumwood, Walnut finish, Regular price $34. 50. SALE .................................. $28. 00 Dresser, Birch, Mahogany finish, Regular $33.00. SALE PRICE ............................ $26. 00 . . Dresser, Solid Oak, Golden finish, Regular F urnlture SpeCIals $26.00. SALE PRICE ............................ $19.50 _ ' ' ' ' ' Dressing Table, Walnut finish, triple mirror 99"“ oak Dlmng SW“, Sale Pnce .389'00 Regular $28.00. SALE .......... $21.50 Buffet, Table, Chma Cabmet, 6 Diners, , Old English Finish. Regular $112.00. SOlld Walnut Tea Wagon, 2 shelves, carved . . two, glass tray, cutlery drawer, drop Solld Oak Queen Anne Dimn' T e, M"'handle. Regular $23.00. SALE ............ $19.75 Snyder’s Guaranteed Moth roof Mohair Chesterfield Suite, 3 price $199.00. SAL Fibre ‘Chairs, Regula Bedding Specials .................... ....slas.00 Walnut Bed Outfits, Sale Price - $14.50 anller 21 '7 m IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK for stock taking, we have decided to clear many of our lines at prices never before offered to the citizens of Durham and vicinity. These are all first-class goods and it will pay you to see these before buying elsewhere. Furniture prices are on the up-swing now, so take this opportunity of making substantial cash savngs. Lamps, /4 OFF REGULAR PRICES on Floor 4Lamps, Radio Lamps, and Bridge THE DURHAM CHRONICLE _ Smokers, 0‘ Wing Cabinet ’ .75. SALE ......... ‘ ‘ Chair and Rocker, Re HOUSE FURNISHINGS “mmwmeiémm' " SALE PRICE ....................................... '. £1,315.00 Layer Felt Matt‘resses, regular :11 25. SALE :9 .oo Comforters, Wool and Flannelette Blankets, Feather Pillowsâ€"All go at greatly reduced Sprigg: Filled Mattresses, Guaranteed 5 yrs. Bedding Specials Walnut Bed Outfits, Sale Pn'ce - $14.50 Regular $17.50 Crib Outfits, walnut finish, decorated panel, nursery ticking on mattress. Regular price $14.50. SALE ................................ $12.75 Marshall “Special” Mattress, with feather pillows or slip cover .................................. $28.00 Two to five yard Remhantâ€"SH at Half Price. I OFF REGULAR PR /4 made-u Curtains, Pa Almeria; an Oyegdraperies. MLMQICI