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.v .1135 .\.\n «:n.\|.\1|§.\"t's 1‘7- “"3““‘5 -- 3P. .\lu1'tlo-_\' . . :‘1. .‘JcCL‘m- . . , , - - Hi. ‘Ifliallum Makp it “1923" now. 1K. Kvlscy . . .. !S. Lovim‘ . . . . 2R. Bailey ’J. 'l‘wamlvy .. - H). Livingston It would b0 interesting to know 3- Blyth ------ how many will mm m talk ”r this 13- Schutz Ni"? ”I" limp '0 makn now rpsolu- 13- Burnett. tions. 11‘ Mountain . - - - _. M. Bell ...... How many New Year‘s resolutions '3; Burnett ° -- will be in good standing by the ist of W . Vollett . . . # .\ Happy‘New Year. Asnimms fur munivipul lmnm-s I'PCO‘in‘O' thf‘il' filth; U” _\'()n‘|a.\'. \ February? N. Metoalfe .. - .. - - 1~F'?.Boyce‘.... Now is the time to renew sub- "i. Smail ..... scriptions. Doiit toâ€"day. « Sharp -â€"-¢-â€"â€"- - W. Dunbar .. ' 3mm 15 mars lump w. Edwards . (Toronto I“! and tanning.) 'I'he elections are over [and the municipal fathers are chosen for an- other year. Where there were cen- tests there will be pleasure and dus- appointment. _ â€"--‘Afl‘ tn" -yyv I II t...» u- y In Glenelg there was a contest for all the positions. Mr. Thomas Turn- bull. who served eight years in the} Council, had a laudable ambition to be elected to the Beeveship, and locked horns with Archie McCuaig, who proved too heavy an opponent and came out of the contest with a majority of 95 to his credit. For the Council. Alex. Aljoe and Charles Mortley were new men in the light. The two Blacks and 'I‘. G. Brodie were the remaining members of last year's Council. Of the live running one had to fall by the wayside and Mr. )lortley happened to be the lucky loser. In Egremont, Mr. Alex. Allan, who held the Deputy Reeveship last year and might have been returned to the same position this VB‘l!‘ by accla- mation, aspired to the Reeveship and was beaten in the threc_~-.wrnered light, Gilbert McEachern and John McArthur being the other aspirants. Mr. Mel-Sachem was Reeve last year and Mr. McArthur had the position formerly. Both were tried men in the position and the result was a neck-and-neck dash to show which was the more popular with the el- ectors. Mr. MrEachern had a ma- jority of only 9 votes and if Mr. Al- Ian had been out of the contest and his 88 votes distributed between the other two it isn’t easy to guess who the winner would have been. Both seem to be about equally popular. In Nt'wmanby. Herve Holm was 01)- posool by Mr. Filsingvr. a former Romw. but clof¢_-at.c_wl him by a large majnrity. Mr. R. Bal'bm' who has [mm in the Council for a numbm‘ of ymu's is still [mpulal' and stands swmnd «m the list Hf Councillors cl- rctml for the Township. Bentinek returned Reeve Hunt by arrlamatiun. It, was tmmght the ten timlnrilulrs llmllillah‘lt might. make a rumprnmise and avoid an elertiHn. but they were all stiekers till the rusting: ut' the last. ballnt. It was a «tisamu‘vintment to some to learn that Mr. Schmidt failed to run against ltm-Ve Hunt for the ltwwship. ()f the last tlmmril. Messrs. Bailey. Hewitsnn and Turubull were defeat- ml and Messrs. Mather, Grierson and ltehknpf returned to take their plac- GOOD RESOLUTIONS It “in he a wonder if the newsâ€" pawn don‘t hme something to say about, New Years resolutions. This is a Common yearly topic and about in ~.i'll.~'i'li‘-.-'s as it is onmmon. There is lit» use- in making resolutions to- day and bl't‘akill‘; tho-m toâ€"mm-row. next day. or in a wow-k from now. It would iw illto‘l‘0'~‘iili;.’ to know Ii~‘~\\' manv thiew awav “H il' [iilws in the thing homs ot' the old year, with a resolve not to use tobacco during 1923. The turning oxer of a new leaf is all right provided Hie turning .-~. .\11. I) .L McDonald is the onlv mun in scenic re- election and it M'o'llls‘ thvl'v was at dead set made against the 0ch Council. All HIP results are given in detail in this issm- and may he sh died at lo-i-ju'v, _ . is in the right direction and the resolution stieks‘. lmt \Ve can‘t see that mueh goml can come out of a resolution to break a habit. and then tweak the resolution het‘m'e it is well formed. A business man’s everyday resolution should be to attend to his own business and stop the leaks that inevitahly spell failure it‘ not attend- ed to in time. (limit resolutions may he maile at any time and it is well to make them at any time if they are pl'iipel'ly kept. v min-aw fluid”. â€"â€"v_v_ , ll mun [16' 861001. Following is a report of the Dur- ham High School in December exam- inations. Reports are sent home to parents with each pupil and the parents are requested to sign and return them promptly. E. Smith .... V. Ryan ..... . E. McCombe .. H. Beaten K. McLean .. K. Milne . K. Morrison . J. McDonald . L. Fairnie . . .. C. McLean I. McKochnie G. Hay ...... D. Ynnng IE' Grant. 'J. Stvwart . . . .\, SIM]! ..... M. Yiirs . . . . '(Z. (il'vonn'nocl R. Gl¢j>ncrnss . M. Anderson . C. Elviclgo' . . . 1'1. llm'm'avv . .\. Cullinsun . F. HHpkinS . .-\. :“CIA'UO' .. H. McLean .. J. Lawson . . . H. Fortuno .. M. .\l(-Dnnalcl M. lh'nwn R. Morrison .. K. Firth ...... M. McQuarrie H. Milligan .. P. Young .. .. R. Harbour . . . L. Mt‘ffllm'klin R. Lrvinr . . . . 1'2. Prtty ...... A. Blair ...... V. Mvrvyn .\l. tlaldwvll .. H. Hudsay H. Siam-«mar . E. Hunt, ...... K. \V'illis ..... 7.1. Bull ....... M. Morrison .. K. McMillan . B. 'l‘raynnr . . .\'. Mrfiirr M. Lauder . . . .-\. Graham . . 1), Graham J. 'l‘nrnbull . K. Ray ...... .E. Bnyw . . . . H1. Mrlnnis .. lmwsun H. Monl'hoacl . Form 1. Form III. B. Form 11. -l~'.J (O SEATS FOR UNIVERSITIES (Ottawa Journal.) The proposal of a London, ()nt., lawyerâ€"Mayor T. J. Murphy, K.C.. â€"â€"that four Ontario Universities he given seats in the Legislaturc, is worth discussion. It will be object- ed, of course, that such an innova- tion would be to engraft upon the Canadian electoral system a prin- ciple that has come down from the days when this British. House of Commons was a club for educated gentlemen, but that. in itself, is not much of an argument. The only has- is upon which the proposal ought to be discussed is the simple one as to whether it would help inpromoumr 53 things of consequex 53 ince, such as, for . 52 tion. In a «word, ! i. Allan’s 2. Dromore . 3. Holstein .. 4. Yeovil 5. Mt. Forest 6. Drury’s' .. 88 230 239 204 347 333 224 Reeve. McEachern, with majority of 9 over McArthur and 151 over Allan. Deputy Reeve, Calder, elected by acclamation. Council.â€"Groat, 347; McDougald, 333; Aberdein, 204. ‘273 178 235 Reeve, McGuaig, with 95 majority. Council, Aljoe, Mal. Black, 201; T. J. Brodie, 206. Election Results in the Townships 135 203 16’: 2!?! 261 #5 72 181 133 91 Mclnmah'l. 261; Mather, 212; l‘h'im-sun. 203: Rohkupf. 181. pleated to tho «Immoil. H. W. Hunt, elected in ”w meoship by acclamatiun. Alsfc'lclt. Aytnn . . . . Ford’s . . . . Hampdon . \Vallace’s . anag'h (‘ilvn Eden MISPLACED SYMPATHY l'l‘m'onto Saturday Night.“ \\'r'o noto that. Hiram Slater. sout- onoolt somo timo. sinro in Toronto to a torm of two yoars for taking tho monoy of tho \VitltHVS amt orphans in ('onnootion with tho Nukol swin- ttlo has hoon roloasotl from tho 'l‘ol'- onto jail farm in ordor that ho may llllttt'l'g'o Christian Srionoo troatmont in l'os‘lH-(‘t to ratararts on his oyos. \Vo woro unbtor tho improssion. wo aro ot' rourso suhjol't t.” rol‘rortion. that, tho Christian Scionco ouros might. ho Ulfltlt‘ with Stator still within tho. jail oontinos. That. is to say, by ahsont troatmont. If such ho tho oaso, why should Stator ho ro- loasott'.’ It is also notoit that. a poti- ;tion is hoing rirrulatod for tho ro- 'loaso of Stator's si'm-in-law 'I‘homp- sun. also soul to jail in oonnortion with tho Nukol raso. Possibly ho also has grown tirolt of hoarding at tho puhlir oxlionso. In tho moan- timo «mo might woll ask what is tho uso of going to all tho. oxponso amt trouhlo of sending.r folons to prison whon thoy are roloased upon ono ox- lruso or anothor ‘Vithout sorx'ing their wollâ€"oarnod terms. There ap- pours to he a lot. more sympathy for thoso prisonors than thoro is for tho many hundreds of poor pet‘mlo whom they swiudlod. ‘ " 170 397 321 202 207 :26": 242 Rom-n. Hulm, 224 majurity; Deputy Rm‘w', Millm'. H!) majority. (Inum'illm's.-()wns. 268; Harbor. 264; Miller, 242. Ritchie’s ...... Glen .......... Markdale Ward McKenzie’s Township Hall. Rilldell’s ........ 2 McLean’s ........ l Hutton Hill ...... 4 Allan Park ....... '19 Campbell’s Corner ll Lamlash ........ 35 Louise .......... ll: Elmwoml ........ 1:9 Benton TOWIIlP Reeve I BEWINCX TOWNSHIP GLENBLG TOWNSHIP NORMANBY TOWNSHIP 1| H ll vow". 16 19 71 31 Li Reeve 16| 110 D 3) ’l ’11 )~ 0~ 34 47 34 2i 18 ()0 19 13x ’10 166 . .33 a TOM MIX . . suur M ’ Tnehgming Streak VOLLE I I S . x . THE PRICFS_ARE RIGHT Dvputy 2‘ 3 13 'l'ho oijolinn. \‘uicml alreadv in sumo quarters. that Universitv rm"- rnsvnlation would create class dic- tim-lions hardly holds good. linivmu sitios are not. for one class. but fur all the 11001110. and in this country mnsl of thnso wlm are grallnalml from l’niversitios sprung from ”14' people. than is possihlu undm' tho prosom sysh-m‘? "Many troo-mvnvrs (10 not rmlizv tlw impnrtmu'v nf regularly inspm'f- ing llN-ir tl‘vvs, Immorliale atfmn'un in new injm-ivs. -n' in any duh-uh that may appom‘ in l‘Ppail' \wrk al- watt}: «tnnv. \Vil! I'n-tnfl' mu Niall). Ht ' 5 nw. lalml' ant «Wm: that wall 3-0 I‘t‘tlllil‘t‘tl to Make these repairs later 'I‘m often tho ownrr lwlivvcs that. liming paid tho rrpair hills. his tron rarw are «war for all time. Unfor- tunately. this is soldnm tho (use. for 11w repairs arr snmvtlxinrg like don- tal repairs. In both. fl‘uquvn; .nâ€" sprctjon and prompt attention ml] (10 much to prevent cxtvnsivn ro- pai 1's amt largo hills."â€"â€"Trec-ropn ir- ing Bullhtin N0. 73, Forestry Bram-h. Ottawa. 34 THEATRE. Open Friday and ”Saturday Evenings ..) 16 THIS WEEK ' William Fox Prmnts TWO‘SHOWS :8 and 9 PM. VETERAN STAR H6 TREE-REPAIRING ‘ 17 57 34 94 201 206 180 ; J. J. Black, 201; 118 .H I!) 40 Councn {1'5 57 47 Cnuncil Council 32 138 3’1 1 4 H 3i 268 i3 18 q 4 49 71 18 44 186 ‘II H 32 H ‘J mu. 0! III llflm (British Commercial News.) There is a marked revival 0: cy- cling in England. and the cheapest known form of transport, which has never really waned in ponularity is finding additional support by reason of recent utterances by famous med- icos. These gentlemen declare that the pursuit of cycling is healthier than any other; that muscular effort. and regular breathing, which are the double-harness steeds of cycling, are more conducive to health than the remedial physic ol‘ the medical pro- fession. The Olympia Show reveals a magnificent range of British pedal cycles. ' CHEESE (Toronto Globe”? There are about 900.000 people in Canada and every one of them over two years of age should be a regular customer of cheese. Now they eat less than three pounds each a year. They should he consuming twice as much, and even then they would be using only about halt as much the quantity per head that is consumed in Great Britain. SMITH WASH”! JEALOUS (Indianapolis Star.) Smith came home the other night feeling somewhat mellow. only to find his pretty wife making love. to another fellow. This fellow was a trifle bald. Smith caught them un- awares. Did he get up on his dignity and kick him down the stairs? 310. Smith wasn’t even fussyâ€"the sight filled him with joy; for the bald- headed party was Smith’s first baby boy. One of the most ludicrous mis-t takes made by the telegraph was caused by the loss of a single dot. in a telegram from Brisbane to a Lon- don news agency. As it reached London it read : “Governor-Gen- eral twins first son”, which the news agency edited and sent around to the papers in the tolluvviinp.r form: “Lady Kennedy. the wife of Sir Ar- thur Kennedy. governor-general of Queensland. yesterday gave birth at t'ioyernment House. Brisbane. to twins. the tirst born being a sun." The telegram was published by most of the newspapers published in Lon- don and the provinees and reused an unexpected sensation. Sir Arthâ€" ur's friends pointed out with eonelu- sive force that some one had blun- dered. as there never was it Lady Kennedy. Sir Arthur being a baeh- elor. The repeat message which followed, read: “(invin'nnrâ€"tlenei'nl turns tirst sod." referring to a rail- way ceremony. A Scottish minish-r was um'v ask- ml MW 1011:: ho wnuld rvqnirn tu proparv a speech. ”That depends." lu- said. ”lllmll how muvh timn I mm M mommy in its dvlivory. If I am In speak for a quarter “1' an hum‘. I should Iikv a work to prepare: if I am to slwak fur half an hnur. 11mm days will «In: if I am to gn «m as “mg as I like. I am ready now." ALL ORDERS RECEIVED UP TO 10 RI. 811'. RIGHT WILL BE DELIVERED. A In?! CHRISTI“ 1'0 ALL. Do Your Shopping at the West End Grocery With eveiy $3.00 purchase you are entmitld to a guess on the numbei (If Beans in a jar on display at our store A 85.00 pur- chase entitles you to 2 guesses. A prize valued at $3 .00 is Otter- ed to the person making the nearest estimate. Just the thing for your Christmas Cake THE LARGEST QUANTITYâ€"«0f THE FINEST QUALITY- FOR THE LEAST HONEY STEAM-BAKED BREAD of the Finest Quality . BEAN GUESSIN G CONTEST Raisins, Currants, Peels Fruits of ’All Kinds where SERVICE Don’t forget that we handle We are Headquarters for WHOP AT llflllll IESSABE Ill "IE “0le “M-flm”,thelumlloun‘ ht nob!!!» Minion and tonic. bthonoot beneficipl modicum! age-t ht h- m: been glven to mankind. III-t u oranges, apples, in all IAN IN JUNGLE W18 can; 801' COULDN'T flGI‘l‘ m The stranger was exaggerating as usual. After his tallest. story the si- lent man in the corner became im- patient. “I had an adventure like that. Once." he said. “It was in the jungle. A lien came for me. I saw his great mouth gaping wide. I was powerless, rooted to the spot. Nearer and nearer he came. It was awful." He paused. “And whath appened then?" asked the teller or the tall stories. “Well.” said the other. "I Ejnst put my arm in the lien s mlnuth, caught hold of its tail, and turned the brute inside out. But anotliei liun came uliâ€"and l was done for.” “What. happened?" “He ate me.“ fruit Ideaâ€"but concentrated and hModâ€"h the 5mm: Stomach uni “muemwsmcw Paidâ€"the greatest remedy for Hair och-I. Wu. Indigestion. News.» has and Bad Complexionâ€"in the we!“ To be well, take “Fruit-96"!” 50¢.box,6fort2.50,tfinldu~. At (laden or neat poctpdd h Fruit-«fives wagons-u. Get Your Printing Done lore. The Chronicle specializcs in good printing. A trial will convince you. Live hugs. . . .. Wheat. . . . . . Oats ...... . . . . . Burlm. ........ Sheepskins. .I111k011~|u¢'x.ll GeeSe O O ...... I Ducks . . . . ..... Turkeys . . . . . . DURHAM MARKET is our Motto BATTERIES Corrected January 4, 1023 Stored Recharged Rebuilt *I‘ III............ ‘ $10.25 1.08 (h 1.10