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DERSON’S ? “E BREAD rlill Durham, Ont. . MAY 22, 1924 hers by Local Talent Reserved. Plan at Variety Store. t 22;: '5.{ Quality. and our I)? .I‘Cmi. 2 F’u‘b‘. Ti ght for C3811 i fnz' “171:3: : 9:1: e}. at the Min (1 in Tuna Every Afternoon 9 5. Night or Day. WON HIGH HONORS AT Effis'v'ERSETY OF SASKAT‘ “$35 9 t5? '5 4.: .,§ ‘ an a ,5 . fly} ’IILLS Son of ll! BARITONE I 3; mar Residents Here, k: T4. Tucker of 83 .1 D1 anguished Graduato.. 'mp Saskatm ..,‘.~.i m»!:tail'ls an 33-- ,1.,.“‘- at U!" I'niver. ,\\ )i; Hf 311'. \\.altet' Egiipse Flour .525“ " HOB? ; 21m?! Rolled Oats Wt-o-nuv-Mw Thursday, May 22, 1924. _.............u.-o000.om‘ \l ’\â€"!‘.::‘vmnnt buy in tho s making good in his 1:. Hn\\zud )lvad son of ,1:-..11.1t Mom"! former-1v r~ 1111-1 :1 hl‘chPl' Of Mr. Lam 1'15“!ng 0n the Old mm! m E‘Igwmont. This .1- , mum \\ as successful 1 ‘ 11. -~t war examination - mm. unnvhitv. an” is a brilliant, f gnzl llll‘ (‘0‘.emor- ‘-':.-.:;~.'; for being the \ p'a‘; Kl'gl‘illaie Of th. , -.. ::\.\':‘o1'.lv{l an LLB. .y .ii<lix::'tinll and the .:,;.‘:,;5.. Mr. Tucker H._\. at. Mam- \ :z: 29!? and In the _. f.n- HVt‘l'SBQS. H. ’ ,z' 1919 and entered ‘ :z‘ m.- l'nivvrsxtytof lump fall. Whnlo CH7! l'llth‘l'Slty he re- nmm fur pwhcrenc! I;'..'llil;."l"" and also a "I um tilt Hn- late. JOhl _ Paul's neighâ€" )3: C hop Mr. Tucker iatv RObel't uf this town. 'l'uckorr il ccds ; ooanmn's mun “OB M WILL BE A 6001) on: 'l‘htr Bob Moorhead minstrel show ...;-..v»;~e-:1 to in our last Issue is a good If it wasn‘t, BOh says he would- .nt). . . - lace ms own home town {1 dam? . ,. with a. show of Its Kmd. With 3 mg. m" 34} {nu-formers and six funny ,n,,_m.»p, Friday of next week will in. MW 1.}; day of the 1924, show sea- m m. nut-ham. so to speak. “nth this minstrel show, comes f'nv l‘uinu-I‘sUm Band, which will ;, t'mx' selections before the Show r3\’t' ”I“ [)zun1f}['5LUll- Dauu, wnuuu wnu gm :: rm- selections before the show i It‘ll‘. ”rim-refs just. one other little thing 3“... that. Bob has mentioned. On top “r mo lwst minstrel show on earth, M says he has nnearthed the best datum nrvlwstl'a in North America. ml lu- .lnesn‘t bar Paul Whitema‘n’s min-r. when he says it. It willhave m.” s;i.\'«.‘mh0n€3.~ a violin. traps, a mum. and other instruments, and 'will play a full Sixteen-course dance Mum-am immediately after the show ".s mm am! the hall has been clear- ...2, nt‘ course. this will be extra, but the dance and the music will be well wnl'Hl thc' nxtra admission. 1. “ I , _ ___ -‘_ B__A_-- \\'.- px-mlicyahffill hall a week from m-mnm‘ow mght when the Palmer- Jun minstrels game to town. LOCAL HOSPITAL PATIENTS ARE ALL DOING WELL Serious Cases Progressing Satisfacl torily, and All Other Inmates Re ported Progressing Favorably. i The patients in the local Red Cross . Memorial Hospital are all in a most . satisfactory condition and doing well i is the latest information received by The Chronicle this Thursday morn- mg. The death of Mrs. Thomas Nichol on Tuesday was regretted. but from the first the contilition of the. patient, who was suffering from paralysis, \zils considered anything but hope- tu . Last. 'l‘lmrsd-ay an operation for umwllllit‘lils was performed on Jean Atkinson. the ten-yearâ€"old daughter ol‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Atkinson. The ease was :1 most serious one and at. the lirst the surgeon. Dr. D. B. .l-amiesnn. haol hut. small hope. for her recmrr)‘. At present. however. the little sull'erer is resting easier, and, we understaml. has at least an e\‘en chance for recovery. ()t her patients in the hospital un- dergoing treatment are reported on favorably. Mrs. l’iercie Cornish of Orr-hard was admitted this week for treatment. l A- -_-___ men SCHOOL w __â€"â€"-.â€"â€"â€"4â€"-â€"â€"â€"- Boys Lose to Chesley 15' Girls Won Out 11â€"2. 1m: Ilaac- u...“ w" _ _ here 0n Saturday between Durham and Clu'slvy High school teams re- sulted in a tie so far as games were concerned, the boys losing and the girls winning nut. from their oppon- Pnts. The boys“ game was a 15-5 win for Chosley. while the Durham girls worn mo much for the (Shesloy team at. snflball and won out 11-2. The fnllmx'ing is the lnral line-up : }‘%0_\'s.â€"â€"\Viggins. 0.: V0110“. 1).: Mc- Lvan. 11).: Lauder. 2b.; Lawson 3b.; Wilsnn. s.s.: Kc‘arnvy. 1.12: Nubh‘. r.f.: 51W“, (2f. Hiris.~l’.luurlm Boyer. r.: Flux-Miro Eula Bm'nvtl. H»: Mary Daisy Mathm'. 3b.: Alma Univ Fairniv. 1.1'. . A “2.4“.“ I‘qnnn'nn Krwss. 1b.: E’H‘H. 3:}.2 th'hio'. 5.8.2 Hon. Dr. Jamieson left the first of l .. . . l the week for the Magma district! new agriâ€" i l where. as t-han'man of the cultural liotu'tl recently appointed by the Ferguson Government to lookt into the farming: and other agricul- tural business of the province with a \‘lt‘\\' to improvement. he will be for the present. week at least. in his: official eapaclity. The. board Sits this week at St. Catharines. Welland, aml Niagara Falls. Dr. Jamieson was accompanied by Mrs. Jamieson. It is expected they will return to-mor- row and spend the week-end at their home here. A.“ p” i"; N‘H’Pt 10y. Thurfiayg “a; 22: 1m? The weather during the past week has been anything but cheerful, and, generally speaking. . ' W'it'n the during the whole peliod. wind in the. north most of the time. and following a hard. steady ruin, a; good deal of the land ean‘t he workâ€"l ed and the farmers are seriously in- ronvenieneed and hampered. Last. Sunday evening quite a heavy snow was falling and Monday morn- ing the thermometer registered three t‘legrees below freezing. On \ertlnestlay afternoon of this week,‘ it snowed slight}; and the weather is still quite cool during the day and too cold at night for goo growth. _.Iml:.:ing from advance press no-‘ tn-vs the Homer Jukes concert tOâ€"‘ nit-rm. nndvr the auspices of the Mothmiist. Church should be a gOOd " in most of ‘ onn. Mr. .Iukcs has sun, tho largr-r European centres and also m tho citios throughout Canada ano Hm I‘nitcd States. He has a rich, lull baritono voice of great charm. and is reputed one of the very be“ of Canada‘s concert haritoncs. Rosillcs Mr. Jukcs, a good local Wogram will be given. The annual convention of District? No. ‘37. I. O. O. F.. was held in Tara on Friday last, when delegates \vx-re present from Hanover, Chesley, \\'larton. Owen Sound and Tara. Mr. Fred Miller of Hanover was elected chstrlct. deputy grand master for the ensumg year, commencing in June. 10 Hoycv. 12; Flux'vm‘c 1 11111111111. 111: Man ' \' Mnthm'. 31,1.:.\1m:1. 1177.111 Fa'univ 1.1". .\:111 111111 11111111111111. 0 This Week in tlie ...5, While the ' (Our own correspondent.) The news received here on Sunday of the death that morning of Mr. 9 Frank Cole, Detroit, was a great T9 shock to his relatives and friends in 1‘“ litesherton, who had not learned of ed his illness. . Detroit has had a smallâ€" pox epidehic for some time and Mr. lLole and his son. a young man of 17, contracted the disease. Both were th in the isolation hospital, but the son 01 had recovered so as to be permitted to leave the hospital the day his far 11 ther died. The deceased, who was re 58 years of age, was born in Forest, M but afterwards lived at Traverston. c« When quite young he came with his 01 parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Cole. to Flesherton, and was brought “ up here. He was a fine specimen of 0 young manhood, highly respected for ft his industrious habits and clean life. '1 ; He was a member of Flesherton Band L and sang in the Presbyterian choir, N ; where his tine bass voice was appre- ‘ _ ciated. He learned the trade of t carriage-making and was a very f 1 line mechanic. His skill procured 1 for him expert position in a large ' 1 automobile factory at Cadillac, Mich. _ where he lived for some time. The past few years he conducted a - ‘liouse contracting business in De- troit. Mr. Cole was twice married and besides his son, Charles, born to his first wife, leaves his sorrowmg ,_ widow and a step-daughter about 19 :_ years of age. He also leaves a ' brother, Mr. Myron (3019, at Forest and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Stew- “ art, Flesherton, and Miss Hattie Cole, "S Toronto, all of whom hm’e the deep .11 sympathy of their friends here. W By agreement of the business HIBII‘ .' Flesliertoii is to have a half-holiday , commencing on 'lTliursday, June '12: 01 and continuing for three ‘months ' li Thursday afternoon. "luesday, L eac . .. . h u June 3, being a statute iv holidayt e ' ’ half holiday will no. 'e observer: is. ,p_ that week. This is in line with other villages and towns and we. - m...“ ”in nnhlie \vill co- W." St. Adm m." " ing to the Worshipful Master, Bro. Archie Sinclair,,and~ his officers. £11131ch OILLUIIIILLu-u - u v_--- Mr. A. M. Gilchrist has sold to Mr. C W. Bellamy, builder, his lot on Toronto street, together with the ruins of his brick residence destroyâ€" ed by the destructive tire here two years ago last August. Mr. Bellamy purposes at once to take down' the standing walls and proceed; With ' the erection of a neat new remdencc ion the desirable site. “ at fiarr'iston. a‘ am 3 layuu. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart. and little daughter of Toronto are vusxtâ€" ing Mr. and Mrs. Alf Down and other Mr. Fred Davis of Georgetown is a ' . W. J. Stew- art’s. Mr Samuel Pedlar, son of Mrs. Wu .C° Pedlar, Stone’s Line, who has been livmg 1n Detr01t for some time, is ill with smallpox, bpt is reported Maud Richardson. who has been with her sister. Mrs. (D12) Webster. in France. for some time, is now in and Mrs. Clifl' ‘ Blakely, du- 53% England. from when? the sisters return home. early m June. l \quu n- â€"â€" v-.. Born.â€"~At,0wex{ Sound on May 18, to Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Jamieson, a son. Mr. Reg. Boyd was home from 01'- angeville over the week-end. ' (Too Late for Classification.) PAGE EN; will