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DIG DOUBLE STILL POUND UP KINCARDINB WAY ‘Kinrm'diuv Reporter.) . 'l'hv lumzv'nmko-rs and bootlvggers of this distrirt :um brim: given a hard run by Hu- Inland Ho-wnuv Officers and Prminrial Puhm‘: who cuntinuv to round up tlw Ofl'vndel's. N0 mat- ter huw sly ur vh-wr H1050 law breakm-s m'v. Hm cunstablvs get them "300nm nr .latvr. ~ . ~ 0n ”Saturday.- nr law \wnk a most sensational raid was made which as- tounded Mlm‘ynnn in lx’incarolinv and Vicinity wlwu a farnwr about a milv town nu tho- vurnvr of Hw North ,9 and 'l-‘ivm'tnn‘ highway was (I and thn lal‘m'st ~x'till yv't found Jhis district \x'a- lumtml in the of thuhouso. ‘ ,ctm' \Vhitn with Provincial 195 Blond 11ml Shaw. and _ Farrell mach' tho- warm and yfind was mach) by Chit-f Farrell. Chivf said he nmm' saw any- ing likv it hOfHI‘P. Thom! \vm‘c 19 ' els of mash ready rm; manufac- nose coolies and Japanese laborers are in force in lmer camps. The Legislature passed an Act requiring that logging permits for Crown lands 'Jhould go only to those employing White labor, but the Judicial Com- mittee of the Privy Council found that Act ultra vires. One of“ the worst features of the situation is the fact, stated by the Vancouver World, that in the past it years the birth rate of the Japanese in British 00-! lumbia has risen from a ratio of l to 25.2 of whites, to t to l3. At that rate; in the next ten years. Japanese ‘ hs in British Columbia will out- ~r white births. I! that tremendous growth of a ive Japanese pepulation goes on, 'Ie the economic Opportunities of white population are diminished 1” ‘cheap Oriental competition, in this generation British Columbia Will become a "yellow" I’l'ovitlt't'. It. will be, in reality. a .laifanese calmly under tlanailian laws. But this peaceful penetration will mean that, if ever Japan ceases to be friendly, our Coast will be in the hands of our enemies. The possibilities suggest.- ed by the combined immigration of Orientals. amt the gigantic increase from a birth rate ten times that of the whites. are staggering. There must be determination to prevent Asiatic supremacy. ‘ F Chinese 'and Japanese are promin- ent now in agriculture. mining, lum- bering, fishing and retail trading. They have obtained almost a mum- .0poly of fishing, and a Dominion Commission has recommended the cutting down of the number of li- censes issued. They have invaded mining. The coal mines of Vancou- ver Island are manned by Japanese ~â€"potential soldiers of the Mikado. The Chinese have thousands of acres in the most fruitful valleys, living on nothing, practically, and con- stantly buying. more land. White Settlers have to band together to pre-i vent sale or more land to them. Chi-l m A8117": Illi- ' " ll um" cownu . (Toronto Mail and Empire.) l The British Columbia Legislature _hu passed unanimously a resolution ailing for an amendment to the Im- '¢ration Act to “completely pro- ibit Asiatic immigration into Can- 1' ” That that represents a rising feeling in British Columbia there is no doubt. The Asiatic menace to kitish Columbia's white population is real. It cunsists of undermining of the white man's economic opDOr- tunity to liv.e The Orientals of the Coast Prmince tend to obtain strat- esic industrial position. We have a big assort- ment of Men’s and Boy 3’ Pants, Overalls, Shirts, Smacks, etc. Boys’ Overcoats to ar- irlve shortly. All sizes. There is as much «your fort in good pure foot} as in any other hl'e ~ ing with which man 's endowed- Our bread 3 at the top of the perfe t provender program: It Is, tasty and always uni- form in uality. Ask foér our brea by name. DRY GOODS " DEPT. nun-my, Dmnhor u, an. Mrs, W'alter Akiti sang appropri- ately during the signing of the re- gislvr. After the ceremony a choice wedding dinner was served and be- fore rising. Rev. Mr. ()ke, in a‘hap- py manner, preposed a toast to the hriahgwh-ich was fittingly replied to by the happy lil‘iclc_?grb(.im. The din- mg,r I'mm'] decorations were artistic and the tahlns, (-nnlaining a hand- mnw three-storey bride‘s rake, were ;:resioim_l war by Mrs. Edgar Betts and Mrs. John [lat-grave. The {wide received many wedding gifts. and. the evening after her n‘narriage was given a mdscellaneous show-1' by her young friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nowell will reside near Flesherlon at the mill recently purchased from Mr. Pliny Loucks. NBWBLLâ€"BBT’I’S (Flesherton correSpondence.) At Sunny Brook Farm, the home or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Betts, Col- lingwood Road, a pretty wedding took place ,on Wednesday” afternoon, ‘November 29, when their eldest daughter, Anna Rosella, was married to Mr. William J. Newell, second son of Mr. and Mrs. George Newell of Durham. Rev. J. H. Oke of Flesher- ton conducted the ceremony in the presence of about thirty-five guests. The bride’s sister, Miss Edith Betts,‘ played the wedding march, to the strains of which the bridal couple entered the parlor, decorated with pink and white streamers, and took their places beneath an evergreen arch decorated with a large white bell and autumn flowers. The bride wore a pretty gown of flesh colored satin charmeuse’with rosebud trim- ming and over dress of silk radiuml lace. She also wore an embroidered‘ tulle veil under wreath of orange blossoms, and carried a shower hou- quvt‘ of pink and -White carnations and maidenhair fern. Miss Mabel Betta. gowned in pink organdie, was maid of honor. Several places were raided but all except one failed to show any booze. At the Queen’s Hotel it is said two bottles\\V‘ere found and an arrest made. Opinion has it that the booze was “planted” in the hotel and it is understood that the case will be fought in court. The owner was brought to town, but was allowed out on bail. The case will be brought. befOre Magis- trate Mchb on Friday of this week at Kincardine. It is rumored that there are a number of silent partners who are well-known Kincardine men and it is reported that a clean-up will be made. According to the law the mash, etc, has to be destroyed at once and the officers spent some time at a hard job, for the attic boasted of but a very small window and the 19 bar- rels of mash had to,he dippe‘d out with a small pail and poured out of the window. tuning into stingo and the stills‘con- mined two sets of wbrms and boilers operated by two four-burner coal oil stoves. . Grocers to Particular People ' i DURHfiM " a ONTARIO '\ Watcj The Carnegie Institution and other organizations expect soon to resume the work of excavating and re- search in Yucutan. The remains of the Maya civilization, which flour- ished in Yucatan a thousand years ago, have as yet been little explored. The cities and temples were so nu- merous that remains are to be seen nearly everywhere. So far as is now known the civilization of the Mayas is a native growth and had in). connection either with Europe or with Asia before the time of Columâ€" bus. Their greatest achievements were making a calendar based on astronomical study, building their temples and inventing a complicat- ed system of hierOglyphic Writing. who follow the procedure recom- r.~.-‘mled raise twelve hundred pounds (4' seed cotton to the acre, which is much more than the average in the United States. The potential cotton belt of China extends from eighteen degrees to forty-three degrees north latitude, and the loess soil there, as in the Mississippi basin, is well suited to the plant. Lately several Chinese societies have been formed to learn the best methods of raising cotton, I?» get the best varieties grown in other countries and to combat dis- eases and pests. Chinese farmers Capt. Wright of Port Arthur was a visitor in town over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burgess visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson at Ches- lcy the first of the week. Mrs. E. K. Jackson returned home this week. ‘She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Smith, of Hamilton. Mrs. Alex. McLaughlin of London, who has been visiting her parents here, returned to her home Tuesday. Mr. Arthur Hutton visited friends in Toronto and Bolton. Miss "Nan Gun is visiting in Toron- tU. and with her brother, Dr. Gun, at Weston, this week. Mr. T. C. Morton is attending the Fat. Stock Show at Guelph; Mr. Archie Skene of W iarton vis- ited a few days at the end of last week with his cousin, Mrs. Alfred Ashley. - Mr. Wesley Hopkins of Superb, Sask.. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Al- fred Ashley, and other relatives and friends in town and vicinity. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kearney were in Toronto on Thursday and Friday of last week. Mr. J. A. Wanamaker; engaged on the hydro at Mount Forest for the past two or three years, was in town Saturday renewing acquaintances, as well as his subscription to The Chronicle. Mr. Wanamaker was patrolman here for some time and made many friends. Mrs. J. H. Harding spent most of last week in Toronto. SQCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Shier and Miss Brethour of St. Marys were guests last'week of their cousin, M-iss C. Spsrlingi 4mfifi’x THE DURHAM CHRONICLE “Is it?” inquired the urchin at tho foot of the class. “Let’s son you put your left hand in the right, hand pocket of your trousers." ‘ EVER TRY 11‘? “Children,,” said the teacher to the pupils, “you should be able to do anything equally well with either hand. With a little practice you will find it just as easy to (to any- thing with one hand as i't.is with the other.” Hon. Mr. Biggs gave the deputation a sympathetic hearing and was pleased with the co-Operation given in. the system of roadmaking under the Department. The request would be favorably considered' by the De- partment of Highways, assured the Minister, but he was not prepared to make any prom'isesflt the present time. As explained in previous in- terviews, Mr. Biggs has assumed all the Provincial roads that the De- partment could handle at the present time, and it was the intention to make ' the now _ County-Provincial Roads, Provincial Roads as soon as time and Opportunity permitted. Like the Meaford-Owen Sound High- way it would be assumed in the next draft, let that be one or five years. The Provincial Department recog- nizes their importance and will give ear to these,complaints as soon as it can reasonably meet. the obligation. [Huron-nun“: non ' IA! BE run 0"! I! GOVT. (Mentord Express.) On Thursday last Mr. G. G.\Albcry,' accompanied by Reeve Robert White and Councillor James Smith of St. Vincent accompanied a deputation to Toronto in an endeavor to have the Meat'ord-Markdale Highway taken over as a County-Provincial Road, as well as making the Flesherton-Han- over line a Provincial Highway. The adjoining townships, Euphrasia, Arâ€" temesia and Glenelg were also 'rep- resented in the effort to have these roads assumed by the County and Province, realizing that the road system now inaugurated by the De- partment of Highways will eventual- ly he the prOper solution for the road maintenance and upkeep. REPAIRING ALI. KINDS MACHINERY farm Machinery, Cream Sep- arators, Guns and other small articles. All kinds of tools sharpened: saws, axes, scissors, kniyes and other cutlery. Durham Machine Shop Machlnlst. Etc. Nearly Opposite Post Ofl'iCc F. W. MOON ~~~TW Tvvfifiâ€"Tâ€"vvv v TWO Gooo'fHINés Santa Claus and Henderson’s Bread . swam: AND WHOLESOME Toothsome Dainties for Xmas Christmas Cake, lightand dark, lb. 50c. Cherry Cake, per lb. 40c. OUR FAMOUS SCOTCH SHORTBREAD Pufi Pastry with Mince Meat, Tarts, Etc. Lady Fingers and Chocolate Marshmallow Rolls WHIPPED CREAM GOODS â€" Cream Puffs, Chocolate ‘ Eclairs, Cream Rolls and Charlotte Russe. Good Selection of Candy, 30c to 60c lb. Special Baking Saturday before Xmas ‘ HENDERSON ’S BAKERY Makers of GOOD BREAD TWO GOOD THINGS Santa Claus and Henderson’s Bread SWEET AND wnowsom WW.- 0. Onto-w-OI-o-WOW