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38 Teams Entered in New Hockey Loop Jm. llâ€"Durham at Flesherton, Jan. l4â€"F1esherton at Chatsworth. Jan. lsâ€"Chatsworth at Durham. Jan. 22â€"Durham at Chatsworth. Jan. 24â€"Flesh'erton at Durham. Jan. 28â€"Chatsworth at Flesherton. The F'lesherton team will play their home games in the Markdale rink. The first two teams will play off at the conclusion of the schedule, with me second team having the first home game. Games will be played on Jan- uary 30 and February 1. A list of approved referees was also drawn up and officials for all group am will be chosen from this list. They are A. McIntyre, and W. Garbutt of Owen Sound, R. L. Saunders, and E. R. Schlitz. of Durham, W. J. Snell and W. Gabrawh, of Ohatsworth. and J. C. ghees the old Northern Hockey W h the western part 01 the vam' Schednlc Drawn up Saturday The representatives of the teams comprising intermediate group No. 5. met in Chatsworth last Saturday and drew up the sdhedule which is as fol- forts in promoting the league with the result that already 19 intermediate and l! junior teams have affiliated. ‘ Overland, (past president of the NHL.) i resident. Gordon Burt. Listowel; first! vice-president. Robert McMane, Mil-I rattan; second vice-president, A. Di Sutherland, Seaforth; secretary, A, E.’ Donald, Walkerton; treasurer. Ross Mc- Kenzie. Paisley; executive committee, W. Johnstone, Palmerston; J. N. Mur- dock. Durham; J. D. Dale. Harriston;‘ Ebert Puddicombe, New Hamburg: D. S. Leito‘n. Erin, and D. A. MacLach- At a meeting of the executive at Walhenon Thursday. to deal with gen- eral business, the following groupings were arranged. Schedules are to be completed by the end of January, when the play-off series will be arranged. Several city leagues are expected to at- filiate with the league and the winners at these will compete in the playdowns. Kenny. Stephen W GroUp 4â€"Southampton, Paisley. and Greeley. Orval Burns. Paisley, conven- Group Dayton, erston, c4 Group 3â€"Walkercon, Hanover, Mild- may, Teeswater. Mel. Pearson. Walk- awn, convener. [mate with the league and the Winners The Listowel team is mainly compos- 0‘ these W111 compete in the playdowns. ed of young players without the ex- lntcrmediate Series perience of the locals. but they never Group lâ€"Kincardine. Ripley. Luck- quit trying and while they were out- now, Brussels. Bill Mair 0f Ripley, classed, they were never out of the convener [game until the final bell rang. as is Group 2â€"PNSI‘3Y’ CheSIGY» Walker ' evidenced by the fact that they scored all Mel Pearson Walkerton conven- their three goals in the last ten min- er. ‘utes of the third period. Given more Group 3 â€" Palmerston, 113111530“. practice and several more games they Dnyton, USWWGI- DT- Ridden 0f Palm- ' will be able to command the respect of erston, convener. Etheir opponents. and by the time they Group «Irâ€"Orangeville. Erin. Shel~ pay their visit to Durham will be able m Inglewood. 0- S~ LCitCh. Erin, to provide the locals with stiffer oppo- mvener. ‘ sition. Group 5 â€" Ohatsworth. Durham. Players Entertained Flesherton. W. H. Kress, Durham, 00113 The Durham boys were enthusiastic bm Formed and Schedule. Draft- ‘me recently organized Water!) On- Vâ€"Edna Bell. [ Following is the point standing of the N-Jalk Williams. Tom Firth 000“ players on the Durham intermediate nderson, Deal Greenwood. Margaret ; team. One point is given for each goal m Margaret Kenny, 3111300 ascored and for each assist thereon: Group 5â€"Hillsburg, Acton, Erin, mean/n, Grand Valley. D. S. Leitch 7 Erin, convener. Group 6â€"Milvetton, a bye. Group 3 â€" Palmerston, Harrisbon,’ l"y'ton, Listowel. Dr. Ridden of Palm-2 “on, convener. . Group 4â€"Orangeville, Erin, Shel- um. Inglewood. D. S. Leibch, Erin, Group 2â€" Group 6â€"St. Marys, a bye. Group lâ€"Seaforth Goderich, St. ’arys. A. D Sutherland, Seatomh, SCHOOL REPORT 5.8. No. 3 Glenn-lg mdicaxion of developins {Scored Second Win of Schedule On Locus scour-:9 macmva épmtlm 10 cent Loss __ YWY M ”fiWfl Suffered By Hogs ._ I int!“ -n a Scoring their fourth win of the sea- son and the second of the 0.1-1.5. sche- dule, the Durham intermediates de- feated the Listowei team on their own ice last Friday night by the one-sided score of 10-3. While the game was not altogether as one-sided as the score in- dicates, the local boys had a decided edge and at no time were hard pressed. I Owing to the mild weather the first [of the week and the resultant soft ice. Ithe game with Arthur. advertised to take place in the local arena on Tues- day night was postponed, and will take place this coming Saturday night, Jan. 12. at 8.15 pm. Saturday night hockey is an innovation as far as Durham fans are concerned and the local executive is taking this opportunity of trying out the idea to find out how the support- ers of the team react. If a good at- tendance is on hand it is entirely pos- sible that other games will be played on Saturday in the future. The Durham team is getting more like the professionals every day.. and this week are trying the “iron man” stunt of playing two games on con- secutive nights. On Friday night they play in Harriston and on Saturday will be hosts to the Arthur team. Leading 3-0 at the end of the first periOCL the locals increased their man'- gintos-O attheendof theseoondand going into the final period increased this to 8-0 before their opponents scor- ed a goal. Easing up from then on, they scored two goals while their opponents were getting three. Milverton One of the features of the game (if ' you can call it that) was the number. of penalties handed out by Referee W. ' Johnston of Palmerston. There were 33 “rests" awarded during the three‘ periods, and of this number Durham! got seventeen. According to the players Le firs t period wasn n’t bad, but after that a penalty was aWarded every time someone fell down, whether anyone was near him or not. The second period; was the worst and in this session Ken. Wilson set a record for himself by col- lecting four penalties in a row. At one time during the period Durham had three men on the “mourners’ bench”, and Currie and Raybould turned in a fine piece of work checking the whole Listowel team for about two minutes, PM Boy! “There’s something in what that. fel- low saysâ€"that the clevemess ot the father often proves a mum; block to the son.” won’t have anything to fall over.” Tuesday Night’s Game With Arthur Postponed on Account of Soft Ice.â€" Will Play Here Saturday Night.â€" l.ocals Play in Harriston Friday. over their reception in Listowel and particularly over the generosity of Mr. Pen. R-s'nny. of that town, who is well known locally as representative of Gor- man. Eckhart 00., who treated the team to lunch after the game. GAME POSTPONED; WILL PLAY SATURDAY W“ 1°C Lad Friday Night â€"Too' Prices on Other Classes 0! Live Stock Much UMP“!!! Spoiled Gume i Remain Steady. STANDING OF LOCAL PLAYERS GROUP STANDING Cattle active and fairly steady. Choice steers, $3.50 to $4.50; medium. $2.50 to $3.25. common, $1.75 to $2.25; over 1,050 pounds choice, $3.50 to $4.50; medium. $2 75 to $3 .;25 common $2. to $2. 50; choice heifers $3 .25 to $4; medium. $2. 50 to $3; choice fed calves $5 to $5 .;50 .medium. $3.50 to $4.50; good cows. $2.50 to $3; medium. $1.75 to $2.25; common, $1 to $1.50; good bulls. $1.75 to $2.00; common. $1.25 to $1.50. Toronto, Jan. 9.-â€"The hag division of the Toronto Live Stock Market, for the second successive day, lost 10 cents as the market moved through its second dull session yesterday. Prices on all other classes held about steady in from slow to firm movement. Despite a small run of fresh cattle there were still about 300 holdovers. Weighty steers closed at $4 to $5.50. Butchers moved within a. range of $425 to $4.75, with occasional taps at $5.00. COWS held steady at $2.75 to $3.25 for the best kinds. Bulls sold at $2 to $250 for bolognas. to $3 for good heavies. Fed calves went between $5 and $7 per cwt. A few good feeders brought $3.50 to $3.75. Hogs closed 10 cents lower at $7.65 to $7.75. f.o.b. for bacons, $8 off truck and $8.40 to $8.50 off cars. The market closed with a loss of 20 cents on the week. Calf trade was slow during the afterâ€" noon. but prices held at $7.50 to $8 for choice vealers. The bulk of the sup- ply went at $7.50. Common 861d un- changed at $4. Lambs closed steady, with good ewes and wethers at $7.50 to $7.75, and heavies at $6 to $7. Sheep held at $1 to $3 per cw-t, The rise in prices of farm products has been accompanied by a less rapid advance in value of goods farmers buy. A price index of farm purchases, includ- ing living requirements and operating lequipment. has moved upward roughly 5 per cent. above the 1933 average. Foods mounted 8 per cent., clothing 1 per cent., household supplies and equipment 4 per cent. and operating supplies and equipment 5 per cent. Since prices of manufactured goods have not advanced as rapidly as those for farm products, farm incomes will purchase larger supplies of needed goods than could be obtained at the be- ginning of 1933. The 5 per cent. in-- crease in prices of farm purchases, how- ever, will prevent the improvement in purchasing power from being fully com- mensurate with the rise of farmers’ gross receipts. The level of wholesale prices of farm products averaged approximately 15 per cent. higher in 1934 than in 1933, says the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture. In latter 1934 the index of farm products tended to fluctuate narrowly about 40 per cent. below average levels obtaining in 1926. and 40 per cent. over the extreme low point of the depres- sion reached in Babruary. 1933. Farm income, particularly towards the close of 1934 and the first part of 1935, may be expected to reflect the improvement registered by farm prices, the department reports. Gradual adâ€" justment of the debt situation should also affect incomes favorably. The viear's wife was paying a. visit to Cowan. Hurrah for one of her husband's pariahlomrs. Dur- Deputy Reeve! in; the conversation her eyes alighted‘ "'"'â€"‘ 30! on a pile of empty bottles partly hid- den by some sheets of paper. , Rider-In Glenelg, - a“. L- "- A-‘ ‘1 All but two reporting points showed losses on bacon-hog prices Tuesday. Peterboro’ dropped 25 cents, Barrie lost 15 cents. w‘hile London and Kitchener were down 10 cents. Brantford and Stratford held steady. Peterboro'. $7.50: Barrie, $7.60; London, $7.75; Stratford. $7.85; Kitchener. $7.75; and Brantford, $7.85. Winnipeg Live Stock Winnipeg, Jan. 8.â€"Recei'pts, 210 cat- tle, 30 calves. 400 hogs, 55 sheep. Calves easier. Good vealers $6 to $6.50; common and medium, $2 to $5.50; Hogs steady. Bacons. $6.75; heavies. $6.25; lights and feeders, $5 to $5.25; sows. $5.25 to $5.75. FARM OUTLOOK IS BRIGHTER Sheep unchanged; good lambs. $6. Sheep and lambs ............ 190 Live Stock Receipts HOG QUOTATIONS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Year. 1935. and may it have in store for the editor. stat! and readers, all the goodthingsthatgotomakeforheolth and happiness. We had a lengthy epistle written for last week, but failing to get it sent in on time, it made additional fuel for the kitchen stove. Mr. John McFarlane of Toronto vis- ited his brothers, Neil and Charles, re- Mrs. Walter Ewing returned home on Saturday from the hospital in Owen Sound, and we are glad to say much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs, Will Ritdhrle of town. visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Beaton, recently. f8, Stufler-In Durham mm, Janu- ary 3. 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. N. A. aunt- The Glenelg Centre Baptist church service was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown. The service during the winter months and inclement weather will be conducts ed at the homes of members. It will be held next Sunday at the home of Knu-In mm. Jammy 2, 1935, to Mr, and Mrs. Albert Kress (Gusto.- Mc- meter-In Glenelg. Monday. January 7, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiefer, penditures. also giving the trustees credit for their splendid management during the past year. The various jobs were tendered for, and the trustees are as follows: James Marshall, J. C. Queen and Walter Ferguson the form- er being re-elected. Congratulations to Reeve Hunter and Deputy Reeve Patterson, and the 0mm- Kennedy. during the holiday. Mr. Alex. McDonald of Durham vis- ited his sister, Mrs. Tumbull, over the New Year holiday. Hale and hearty at the age of 85 he was able to walk the full distance out, over six miles. Mowr traffic has been pretty well tied up along our highway since the big prize, arm bands. was won by Mr. R. Watson. Lunch was served and a vote of thanks tendered the host and hostess for their hospitality. Mr. Carman J. Queen. who spent a fornight’s holidays at 'his parental home. returned recently to Huron Col- lege, London. storm. but with the plough going through Monday trafi 1c was again re- sumed and we will be able to watch the cars go flying by. as usual with a fair attendance. W. Atcheson acted as chairman. 112 sec- retary, Mr, W. J. Allan, who was again re-elected, gave an account of the past The A.Y.P.A. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hargrave Friday even- ing with an attendance of 75 including members and visitors. An hour of de- votion and singing opened the meeting. Rev, J. Thompson gave an address. which was followed by singing of a hymn. Business was then discussed. The social part of the meeting was Opened by music by the Lake orchestra. after which the members were enter- tained by progressive crokinole. nine tables being in play. The lady winner The deep sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Norman Mar- shall and her son Gerald. in their sad bereavement in the loss of a husband and father. The deceased was held in high esteem by all who knew him in this neighborhood, and will be sadly Mr. and Mrs_ Thomas Lawrence, of Hutton Hill, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McArthur, recently. was Miss Ilene Tucker. who received a cake plate, and the gentleman’s At our annual school concert Miss E. Stewart was the recipient of honor when she was called to the platform by Mr. T. S, Cooper and presented with a certificate of honor for obtaining the most points at our annual school fair. held at SB. No. 7. Miss Stewart is to be congratulated on having secured this honor on two successive years. Surveyors are busy at present along our highway taking measurements and getting levels, and we expect ere long to see improvements on a big scale. In a letter from Mrs. Wm, Godfrey, of Duluth, Min.. to her mother, Mrs. Brown. states that she enjoys reading the Chronicle, and she adways looks for our items. It gives us pleasure to know that our items and our efforts are being appreciated by far away readers, but we advise flhem not to be too ape preciative, lest our head get too big for our hat. For we cannot afford to buy new hats these hard times. Mrs. Neil A‘ Sympathy is also extended to Mr. and Irs. Albert Marshall and family. The annual school meeting was held Holstein North Sandy Hook ., McQueen of Swinton Wewimcoextendthe smcervzsym- pathyotthecommunitytothetflends andrelutivesotthcmmx.8mlth. whopusedaway'nudnyuthehome ofw.mluead,whweshchcdspent thepOuyeu'. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacques. A very enjoyable evening we: spent on Friday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James Hugmve by the Anglican Young People. of St. Paul's chmh. when a about service and bible lesson was ably delivered by Rev. J. R. Thomp- son. The evening was spent in pm- Miss Ilene Tucker and Mr. Reuben with Mr. and Mrs. Art Lawrence. No. 12 school section supplies Egre- mont with both reeve and deputy this year. We wish to congratulate them. Messrs. Dolphie and Eddie Lawrence are sawing north of Durham this week. The last few days' thaw has sure made a mess of our nice bit of sleigh- Sorry to report Miss Gladys Young is under the doctor’s can. at present. The deceased was married to Isobel Davis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Egremont. and had been living in Toronto for a number of years. He was sick only a short time and pass- ed away in the hospital in Toronto, on January 4. Deepest sympathy is ex- tended to the sorrowing young widow and little son, and to the parents. his sisters and bmther. A laxge number of friends and neighbors attended the funeral on Monday. January 7, inter- ment being made in Maplewood ceme- Mrs. Cecil Barber visited a week dur- ing the holiday season. with her pu- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Morrisson. of Sing- ml l-VC CINU‘II "MK, 0- resumed her duties after spending the buy a I m on" vacation at her home In Helmet-ton. We are having a real January thfiW.‘ Some mu have good after the severe stormy weather and ‘otherg lauded the men they deep snow during the holiday season. ‘Pen and In); Miss Hazel Watson spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Dolphie Law- Miss Dorothy Bogle has returned to London Normal school after spending the vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Atcheson and Mrs. Dolphle Lawrence attended the fun- eral of the late Norman Marshall on Monday. The heart-felt sympathy of this neighborth is extended to the bereaved ones. - Mr. Wm. Marshall and son Irwin, are under the weather. Hone they may soon be well. A dark. sad gloom was cast over the entire community when they learned of the death of the late Norman Marshall. aged 25 years. younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marshall. of Knox Comers, Quite a few of the farmers in these parts will welcome this big thaw as a not of wells are dry or nearly so. and they are forced to haul water from the Misses Pearl and Clara Watson spent a night last week with Mrs. Dolphie Lawrence. Mrs, Herb. Corbett spent New Year’s with her motlher. Mrs. McKee. of Dun- dalk. At the present time of writing. a real January thaw is on. which will help the cisterns greatly. Mrs. Jack McConnell. Dundalk. vis- ited with her mother. Mrs. James Cor- bett, recently. School has re-opened with Mr, G. Littlejohns in charge. Miss Mildred Sharp returned to Tor- cnto after spending the New Year holi- day with her sisters. Mrs. Wes. Dever and Mrs. Thomas White. Recent visitors with Mrs. Jas. Vause were Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oliver. Old Durham Road. and Mrs. Dunn, Algoma. Lawrence’s Meat Market mm exam” Duo-fl“ North Egremont ‘m CATAsm _____-_L Saturd/ay Specials Proton Station am mm: PORK “was: AND WA Varney waves, floods. volume emotion, um “in their mus and diam.” “lhelouctrunof events“! tome Bible mnamunq goodwillbecomebetteruxdthe All this, said Vouvn, who 1: GI! ofthe Christian Cadmium writteninuxemble.md.hend ispu'tofalongmunotmul inguptolmorlwmntheu ofthegmatnorthenswm coated! and the revived Roman Empire 1 and destmywmmrum asapneludetouaeseoondcomu Christ. who then will establish the Deathwmsumusmthetweut The assimilation of the United fl and northeastern mmpean nations to the great northeastern confedeu into the revived Roman Empiw. said. and will be part of two gen movements; one of Italy, France I England and the United States into Fascist Alliance, the otherofthemil La modified type of communism, letter Tine: Ahead “And one you really satisfied with walking about the country begging?! “ted the housewife. ° “No. mu'am." replied the trump. “I'll noon m enough money saved up bq p The members of the Board met in l Itimes furniture store last night w {an attendance of upwards of 25 'lbere was considerablye business Dr. c. E. Wolfe was elected sound replacing the former secretary, who signed. Plans were fanned for the ho ing of an ice carnival some time t winter and various other schemes w advanced for the raising of money beautify the corner lot at George I Garafraxa streets, convert it into tourist camp, playground and park. I erect a swimming pool. Canvauers ‘ solicit subscriptions in the near futi the meeting by W. R. McGownn. all plans for the future were diactued b! the meeting genemlly which passed I vote of confidence in the pmsideme. C. G. McGillm-ay. who has charge of a! It was one of the most enthusiast“: and best attended meetings held by the boardinagoodmmyyemmdlftho present interest can be kept up speak: well for the future of the mutton and assures the public that there will beablgdnngeinthelooksofwm has been anything but a beauty mot before next fall. A fairly comprehensive account the activities carried on at the m during the past winter was explained These two tomes will meet at All geddon in 1942 or 1943. he medic when the mics of the great northn em confederacy march upon the I land to take away from the Jews money which by then will have tl With them to their home land. and armies of the revived Roman m1 headed by England and the On States. “always the pmtectors of Jewish people." will march to stop invusion. “They will desomy etch other Armageddon in a battle which will so bloody that it will require new months to bury the slain." Von“. I “and thus prepare for the second on mg of Christ." BOARD OF TRADE HELD LAST Nl‘