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VOL. 56â€"NO. 2907. Recovering Fromi Operation. Mr. William Moore of town. who undoi'wvnl. an oporatinu in the local hoSlezi'. i-Hl work is recovm'ing nicely. according to tho latest re». ports from his pliysicizui, Dr. I). B. Jaminson. An m'ganization [riveting 0f thn Durham Gulf Club will be hvld in A. B. Uuwy's ofl'icn om Friday own- ing at 8 o‘clock. All persons inter- ested in the royal game are vamwst- ly roque-stmi to attend. 6011 Organization Meeting. At the Methodist service last Sunday. Row. t). H. F. 11014- intimated that. he would imm- Imi'ham at. the close of the present ("let‘l't'lll't' year in .Iunv.’ Mr. Univ has been in charge M the Durham rungrwuatiun fur the past t'm- years. ' Leaves Durham Next June. marrow (Friday; night in Harding’s store when the report. of the com- mittee will be received and further arrangements made. It was decided to nominate a candidate for the 0A. LA. Council and J. H. Harding was chosen. All interested in the nation- at Raine should be on hanck Friday night at Harding's store at 8 O’_clock. a committee consisting of Mack Saunders and Bert Farrell was ap- pointed to interview the players and see what material was available and also what financial support might he expected. SO far we understand the committee appointed has met with good success, the old players nearly to a man signifying their in- tention of again donning the uit'orm. Another meeting will he held to- Uncle Joe has thgtest c the grippe. Don't ' 0}“ 91/! Woman's Institute Local Casualties. .\ ynung man by Hu- mum- nl’ Homâ€" dPI‘. fl'um Prim-Villa was admitted '0 UN' lm'al hnspilal Hus \Vwk suf- fm'mg with a bxmk.:u lo-g. Mrs. Mal- cnlm Mt'lnnis m‘ ”In g'l'zu‘vl road. lwar l'rivevillo. is snfl'm'ing fmm a [:10le arm and wmlim'd tn hm‘ hum». mg was called 10 discuss llw pros- pects for lacrosse this soason and Lacrosse Again in Limelight. 'l‘h9 lacrosw mvvtmg held Monday night in J. H. Harding's stung was the most largely attcmlod and en- thusiastic held in years. The meet- Friday. Saturday and Sunday were hard on the snow and roads, the. sudden rise in temperature tak- ing away the snow almost. as fast as it came. There is plenty left yet. however. though on the whole this year's snowfall is: considerably be- low the average. While the roads were blocked this winter, the fields in a great many instances had very little snow on them. Sunday night it turned much colder and while the thermometer has been in the neigh- borhood of twenty degrees, we doubt if it has ever been lower than that this week. There were he hugs Shlppml from Durham Hn Saturday. the reason be- ing that there was no demand for them in 'l‘oruntu, the packing houses heinii.r stoeked up. Local dealers were busy Saturday morning cancel- ling shipments ur. in case they were too late fur this. hunting places for hugs already on the read in to town. Sold Bis Farm. Mr.h.‘l-.La11grill has sold his 180- acre {31111 111-111 Hutton Hill. known as thv Lmvrnm'v farm. to William Laugh“ sold 111» humo plum" of 100 animal in 311'. Elijah Armstrong: at 39.000. Ho- has still 100 acrvs left, but, will svll that 3151». as hl‘ inlnnils tn l'ulilv. [In 190mm) purchasml a house in Hanowl' but has nut wt ducidvd Who “1511' he) \\ ill 1'1'li1o [how 111' not. Bog Snipments Cancelled. lild Weather Over Week-end. M. Mann) uf Hannwr. whn gets pos- ws‘sinn at nnw. 'l‘hn .pm‘chasv prim was $8.7m”. .\ fww months ago Mr. “A Crowd"â€" is one of the most interesting things in the world. It may be crazy or inspiring, it may drag down or lift one up, but it will not leave a man as he was. The whim of a crowd may decide a strike or revolution, an election or revival. The man who can master a crowd may turn the world upside down. Come next Sunday afternoon and be one of a crowd to study the crowd. NEWS AROUND TOW N 1’32 IBI'S GLASS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE for L tlw FBBV. WHEALBN PREACHED FIRST SERMON LAST SUNDAY wâ€"wâ€"â€" vâ€"-â€"-â€"~-v â€"w~â€" â€"-_' \ftm' living 01090.! for the- past ihwe wonks owing to the difficulty in igniting a supply, Trinity Church was Opened last, Sunday morning with the new Rector, the Rev. J. H. \Viwalen in charge». The wnather was anything but, kindly and was a punr l'i‘cwpiion to a. new man in a nuw place: in fact it was so bad that, it was nnt dimmed advisable to have si-rvicv in St. Paul‘s in the after- noon. ' For the second time, the case of the Hydro Electric Power Commis- sion vs the County of Grey has been postponed until the next court of competent jurisdiction. This action concerning the removal of hydro poles during the course of County Roads construction was commenced last fall was listed for hearing last December but owing to the fact that the case was not ready was ad- journed until the court which con- cluded Tuesday night. The Hydro Commission is not yet ready to pro- ceed and the adjournment was al- lowed on the plaintiff paying the costs of the day. \ Dors‘pih‘ the inclemmlt weather mmditions. however, there was a fair sized congregation out in the morning am! in the evening the church was comfortably filled. In his inaugural sermons MI‘. Whoalen created an ()cm’flimmlly good imâ€" prossion. Mr. \Vhealm arrived Saturday. and is at present busy in settling. Mrs. Wheaten is not expected until next week. On behalf of the citizens. The Chronicle extends them a hear- ty welcome. Before leaving 'l‘hedferd. says a dispatch in the Lmulen Free Press, about too people gathered at. the home of L. A. Jennings to say fareâ€" well to Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Whealen, \vlm left for Durham. Mr. Eric (lmlllis read an address and Mrs. .,,lennings presented. from the con- gregatien of the church. a l‘ernery. A silver pie plate was also present- ed by the A.Y.I’.A. and Masten Read- heail. a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Whelan. was given a silver pencil. Mr. Whealen made a very suitable and tuuching reply. The reverend gentleman and his esteemed wife. who have been residents of this place for the past four years. will be much missed in town. For the past couple of weeks the street lights on the Eugenia system have been discontinued after 12 o’- clock at night. It is to be hoped that the charges on the same will cease at the same hour. The con. servation of waterpower is the reason 'given. We mentioned in these columns some weeks ago that Dr. Jamieson was in communication with the De- partment with this idea in mind and expected a favorable consideration of the making over of this property into a game preserve. Dr. Jamieson has the reforestation, conservation. and [)Pt‘st‘l‘\'itii0n "bug" and is de- termined. if possible, to propagate the wild animal life of the country as well as the timber. His big prop- erty at the Lake is suitable for this amt has been pronounced by Jack Miner as an ideal spot for the migratory birds in their long flights between the Arctic and temperate zones. The ()rder-iii-Comicil be- romes ell‘ertix'e immediately, and Climtinues in force for five years un- less renewed. SpecialiSt Coming. Specialist in yo, Ear, Nose and Throat will be -./Jamiesqn’s of- tico abo the 19 of March. Any persons " attention, eyes test- 04], at make arrangements with Street. Lights 01! at. 12 O'clock. WILDER’S LAKE PROPERTY NOW GOVT. GAME PRESERVE Acvm‘ding to an ()rdcr-in-Council «latvd thv 29th Hf January, the propâ€" nrty at. \\'ildm"s Lakv ownmi by Dr. .Iamiusnn is now set aside as a Crown (éamw I’rvsm‘vc and the hunt- ing. taking or killing 0f any game him! or animrll in UP upon the prop- PM} is [)X'Hhihih‘l‘l. “"0 might 815” gm furthm' and say that being found on Hw pI'Opvx'ty with a {run 01‘ other inwlvmvnt of thv chase? mmstitutvs an nfl'vnsv and is punishable by law. As a Crown Game Preserve, it will he- policmi by the anz‘u'tmmt. county Case Again Postponed. ’l‘hn pmmm'ty takes in Um follow- ing lnts : l and 2 in tho 221m Con- evasion of thn Township of Egre- mnnt, 246 aortas: part Lots 3. 4 zind 5 in Um 2ist Concession; part Lots 3, 4 and 5 in the 22nd Concession. DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1923. ’l'he hockey team of the Durham 3 High schbol took the measure of the ' Hamwer Boy Scouts twice during the past week. In the first game here they defeated the Hanoverians 9 to 3 and in the return game last night. on Hanuver ice. just. to prove it was no fluke, they again defeatmt them it) to .i. . Lauder of the Durhams netted the 'flrst one for the locals in a rather lucky shot from out. in front and Sue“ got another one from centre ‘ ice that nobody knew where it was going to’ land. The next one, how- ever was well-earned, and was scor- ed by \‘ollett on a pass out. from be- .hind the net. by Burnett. Durham’s ‘ fourth goal was counted by the same. two players in a neat piece of com- hination work from centre ice in fivhich they fooled the Hanover de- it'ence and scored from-close in. In. I this period Hanover secured two 'goats. both by l‘imrttger. who on the ,tirst occasion went from centre and. ’It'onliu‘.’ the Durham itet‘ence. heat ‘Mountain \i‘ilh..a close-in shot. His {next counter was secured from a ; scramble in front of the Durham net. DURHAM HIGH scnodL TEAM won HERE AND AT HANOVER The game here was a good 0110 to watch and While the Hanuwrians were always behind in the scoring they were gamoy and handed out al- most as much as they took. 'lhv wound p01 iud xx an all Durham 50 tar as the: arming “out, the 10- t'ais gutt'ing I'Imm. 'l‘lw first 0110 was Scored by Snvll Mi :1 pass nut from behind. ,mul thv second mm by Schlitz. whn i‘uulmi the Hannvm' dc- t‘vncn and outguvn Sl‘d tlwir goalm‘ in a mat bit of indhidual play. H0 fl)lil(‘d thv dvi'oncv again shortly af- terwards, got in 01050, but. missed. Schulz sun-ml the third gnal of the [mrim'l from a mix-up in front of the Hammer nvt. We had “lt' pleasure on Monday night 01‘ "listenil’g in" on MP. H. S. Hritl"s radio machine and spent a most pleasant. hourâ€"~0r was it two? taking in music from Newark, N.J., Schenectady. N.Y., Memphis, Chi- cago, Cincinnati and many other places. And the program was var- ied. ton. Everything from a jazz band to a choir anthem, and so plain that it sounded Only l3 few feet. away. We must confess to being sadly be- hind the timesâ€"this was our first experience with the radio, and we hope it will not be our last. We can nmv realize the truth of the saying that a person never gets the radio “bug" until he listens in. Mr. Gritf‘s machine is a good one and we un- derstand he is the agent and sells it at $80.00 less battery and aerial. He will no doubt dispose of several in and around town once he gets going. DurhanLâ€"GHaI. Bookie Levine; dofnncw. Hm‘mmo Rams and Sadie anim‘: coutrv. .Vvllie MvGirr; wings Eula Burnett and Kativ Kelsey; sub.. lrmw Whittakvr. R0 1'0 [‘00 .MC. 1 )1' i (T0! . In tho rvtuvn game at Hanover last night the girls won nut 6 t0 0. whilw Hm buys weft? Victorious 10 h) 4. If bureau drawers stick rub with common yellow soap. Ul-ll’llalll.-~~U()al. Mountain; defence Snell anil Volletl: ventre, Lauder;- wings. Mtllll'hl‘m] and Schulz: subs. Burnett and Ki'ess. llel'ei'o-e.»â€"Aâ€"J. A. Meliaclllrln. In the girls” game, the Durham ladies had little i'lill‘iculty in taking the measure of the Hannvei‘ femin- ines. unis-curing them 3 to 0. This was a ('iit'taiii~1‘:‘iiser for the big game in follow, and was a surprise to many. “0th teams had good skaters. lint. Durham‘s ladies li'ad llie pnneli when necessary and also had more luck in knocking the Hanuwrizins «luwn when they ran into them. \ The teams : Hanovmxâ€"anl, Alice Buck; (le- fenee. Lulu Rieclien and Vera Lang- ley: Cenll‘e. Verna Peppler; wings, Eva Maeliesney and Mei'lda Pepplei‘; sub.. Mae Langley. In Hm lirlal session Moorhead. Burnett. and Lalulvr scornd. while Wies fnolml Mountain fm' Hanovm"s third goal 01' the) gain". 'l'hv (warns- 1 Hal-IOVPIKâ€"«and. Hnlwig; defence. Buottgv ' and Loss“; w'ntr‘v’. Taggart; wings. \Vivs and Huber. All 1922 Town 'I‘ All 1922 Town paid must be. yunaipd a 3 yet un- d n 'to either Bank befo 31. After this date a. win be ap» spntnted c ts of. collection added t0.t penaltyâ€"By Order.‘ FINAL TAX NOTICE All 1922 Town TM Lgun AN HOUR ON THE RADIO --â€".W. J. Ritchie. Durham, RR. 1. Seed Barley For Sale. 0. A. C. N0. 21. 81.20 pm' bushel. Any quantity; highest price. At the People’s Mills. Durham. 8125",! No. 1 Wheat Wanted. Custpm Chopping. Male Quartatte Will Sing. ’l‘hv Male Quartclte will furnish several selections Sunday evening in tho Motlmdist Church. Cfistom clfippr'ng every day at'the McKeclmie Mills. 1012a As we have started to do businéss on the Cash System, we would ask all parties indebted to us to call and settle at onceâ€"John McGowan. tf Adapting Cash System. Cafeteria in Durham. Until further notice Mr. Henry of the firm of Lucas Henry will be in his Durham oiIice on Saturday Of each week instead of Tuesdays as heretofore. His intention is to come by the Friday night C.P.R. train and remain until 4 o’clock each Satur- day afternoon. The oflice will be open every day and appointments may be arranged with Miss Reid; .who is in charge. 2! (.1l A St. Patrick‘s s tm'ian Church, Mon 19, at. 8 pm. Sc tam salad. cak W‘hcat. Barley, Buckwheat, Peas, Oats and Mixed Grain wanted. High- est prices paidâ€"Rob Roy Mills Lim- ited, Durham. Ont. 112“ Grain Wanted. A (-arluad of B. (3.. Shingles 5X and 3X; also a car of Norway Pine Ship- lap. V-juint and Flooring. Get, my prices. Phone 85.â€"â€"J. N. Murdock, Durham. 3 8 if Just Arrived. House For Sale. A comertablc brick house, four rooms and woodshed; qne quarter acre of land; good well; will sell cheap to quick buyer. Apply to W. Phar’oah, Durham. 2 1 49d tf Rob Roy Grain Prices. 1/ We are paying 580. to 5119. for Oats, 680. to 700. for Barley, 70c. to 720. rap Buckwheat, $1.35 to $1.40 for Peas and $1.08 to $1.10 for Wheat at. our elevatorsâ€"ROD Roy Mills Limit; ed. Durham, ()nt. 100 acres, Lot 40, Con. 3, West of Garafraxa Road. Bentinck, 4 miles from Durham; 1 mile from school; frame house and burn with good stone foundation; silo; land in god state of cultivation; 10 acres bush; creek running through farm. :or further particulars apply to Mrs. Neil Clark, 790 8th Ave., E, Owen Sound, Ontario. l 25 2:11 1‘110 cuncort to be giwn by \\'()mnn's Institute Tuvs‘day the Town Hall will cons’ sical and litcrar as a play ()Vm‘.” Ad . at. Macknl‘s DH :1 St re, now sell- Prof. E. Kntz of Listowel, the not.- ml Eyosight Specialist, woll-knoxm around this part for his good work in rolioVing eyesight trouble, eye- Stl‘alll, livadavhe. will be at the Hahn House. Wednesday, March 14. Will tvst eyes by the method that seldom fails.-â€"l“,. Katz. ipd Irish or Otherwise. Whether you are Irish or not, you will be sure to enjoy the Potato So- Change of Day. I have just received a shipment of Harness, Harness Repairs, Robes. Blankets, etc. See my new line of Bain Cutters just to handâ€"J. M. Noble, one door west of Middaugh House stables, Durham. 9281pdtf Auction Sale. Farm for Sale. Harness and Harness Repairs. ,,/ S. E. Langi‘ill. Hutton Hill, having sold his lSO-acre farm, is having an auction sale of farm stock and imâ€" plvmvuts on Thursday, March 22, at 1 pm. Lunch will be served those coming from a distance. R. Brigâ€" ham. Auctioneer. “Martha Made Over." doming. The (funcurt t0 1 '(mmn's Institute Business Locals. BUSY SESSION AT GOUflGlL LAST ION-DAY BVBNIflG Last Monday‘s Council session was about the latest held so far this year. the town fathers sitting until 10.30. The chief cause of the late hour was .l‘. H. Harding's occupancy of the Jackson Ittanufacturiin.r Company premises. From the evidence sub- mitted it seems that there was an agreement. of some kind between ex- Reeve Calder and Mr. Harding. whereby the latter. on the purchase of the unfinished stock of the deâ€" funct company was to have the use of the factory building for the pur- pose of finishing them. A committee 711' the Council of 1923 had waited on him and after all the pros and cons had been gone over, had a- greed on $25 a month rental. subject, of course. to the apprmal of the. Council. When the matter came up on Monday night there was con- siderable discussion, but the attitude of the whole Council seemed to he that if Mr. Calder had made any such arrangements with Mr. Hard- ing. he had most certainly o\et'.~‘teti- pod his authority. (hi the other hand. the Council did not. feel like penalizing Mr. Harding. Reeve Curâ€" rey thought the monthly rental even under the mixed up state of atl‘airs. should not be under $50, as it cost that much to carry the insurance. This would not take into considera- tion the interest on investment or ’depreciation. He moved that the amount be made $50 per month, but 'the motion was lost. Dr. Smith said :th-at as one of the committee who had arranged with Mr. Harding. he ‘felt that he could not go back on the amount arranged on previously, that was, $25 per month. It was for this amount that the Council finally a- ,greed. Besides the reading of tlw ‘min- utes, the rest of the Council moot- ing was mostly of a routine nature. Aocounts amounting to $413.40 were passed by the Finance Commimm and omprqd paid. When the time for business nrriV- ed. Messrs. Currey. Mel‘addem Meâ€" Queen. M‘aedonald and Mux-tloek were the only ones on hand, though Mayor Smith came in later after the arrival of the night train. In his absence Reeve Currey occurlied the chair at the. head of the Council while. the Reeve’s chair and the Fi- nancial part of the Council's busi- 11058 was turned over to Alderman $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in u. A (‘t‘mmiHc't' rumpusml Ur Mt‘ssrg, J. S. MClll'tttHI. .l. .‘\. “t'Lachlan and Ed. Kross wm'v lumsvnt with a re. quest {mm ttw nn-rrhants that the Band be asked to play on \Vedneoâ€" day evening instvatt at Saturday. In tho bylaw passmt last nun-tint: pro- viding for thu mnnthly grant. it was agreed betwwn ttu- Hand and the tlnum‘il that Satumhu was to he the night. and ttw tinnm-il t‘vlt that they did nut can- tn intc-rfvt'p with a contract atro-mly nntvrmt into. ’l‘hcy worn afisul‘mt h_\' “In deputa- tion, hovam'. that tlw Band had been amn'nachod and wm'p pt‘t'fectly agreeable to the change, sump of the members intimating that. Wedneg- day evening would suit tlwm much hotter. Fire Chipf McDonald wailod nn the Council with samplvs uf lirv 11050 from both the Dunlnp and (kniyear companies. Mr. G. R. Farm of the Dunlap company was alsu on hand in give the. Council any infm'matiun rnquired. The lim- hrigadp asked fur 500 {not of now has». but flu- nmtion put. tln'cmgh valIc-d i‘m' nnly 300 fvct. “ The usual batch of communica- tions were gone through but no ac- tion was taken. The Treasurer's report was also received. and it was decided on motion that it the outstanding taxes were not paid on or before the 3tst of March. together with the extra five per cent“ the roll would be turned Over to the tax 00's leclor and his fee added as well. Saunders. Varney Buster Banquet. K00]; in mind 1 Banquvt at Va 9 2. Flll'llu'r Methodist. trick's bla- rflfrch l6. and [)I‘UJII‘Rm. ‘d- 0.. children 30c.‘ misskfli. adults If ynu haw missed seeing the piclurv play “Over the? Hill.” do not miss swim: “The O -fashioned Motlwl'." undvr " plv auspim March 23/ See "Old-fashioned lather." Easter Cantata. The Methodis im: a cantat _ to be {rive in l; Sum.lay Owning. St. Patrick’s Banquet. m . d‘f. April v0 nts latpr. .Eashr thurch