The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL 3th. 1924 {“1}! H bun 1 Mord ad the \V {I Int of the GRAND STAND s and Slug Bags in Stock. 1* Li H [E'Y 'hursday, August 21, 192‘. 21-2 Durham, 0m. w , Pure FoocLShow HOWS Specials nada mtry Meet Cash Prizes leve ACTIONS \\ ’ $1.35 rn Fair ‘ _ 5 $2.25 U w an attractive and heal- ;;"-i mud accommOdation ‘: «1 at, z‘easemable xjates, f in rm-z. H. ;\.. Princmal. \_;, .;;;:1,<(>.\'. Chairman. Ciar‘nfied Ads. 911 Page .....\'Ppt. 30 Oct. 1“ ‘; "9 {~11sz .\ug.23. Septgs 3 ‘ SUN. 29 and 30 1 ......... Supt. 23 and 2; \« Ilisc ).\'. So'cl'etary Matriculation ; tn (purses may be w Principal. ‘ a M'Wiitable record :4! n hopes to main- DC >- shuuld prepare to “i $1.60 $4.00 .. Sept. 23 3110323 [\IJ ans {“0113th “'11”: C( 1‘! m1 '1 mal Sch 00.! Stat? is a Uni- ‘1' Xperienced “My equipped .: courses ; 'l" we at- in the Trophy contest. Hawkins’ i'mk of Arthur came first, winning ‘iw four sweater coats, while Small’s I'Iilk. from the same place, were «rum! and winners of the four silU‘l' (“I'Panl and sugar sets. The first prize in the Association contest \\‘«-H' {our club bags, won by Allen’s .r-mk. Mt. Forest, while Roseborough’s zank. Owen Sound, captured the four In”. cracker SGtS. HAWKINS ARTHUR RINK WON HAHN TROPHY i'iu- third annual bowling tourn- 52:' Ht Of ”It? Durham Lawn BOWllng mm was held on the local greens on '3‘:.~:;-.<.lay last and was undoubtedly - most successful gathering of its Pint m-cr held here. Judgin" from ...;-h.-ar.l during and after the H“... the visitors thoroughly enjoy- Hu-niso_al\'cs, and-it !3 certain that ..._-;il howlcrs are Jubilant over the t V.-.-.»-s of the affair. 'l‘h» draw for the play was made at ‘.t_.';H :i.m.. play commenced imme- .;;:it.-ly afterwards, and it was after tax". o‘clock Friday morning before ‘E;.- winners in the Special event “ANN? decided. Currie’s rink of 1.Itzlt.~‘\\‘nl'tll capturing first prize ‘zliet the motor gloves, and Lloyd’s mnk nt‘ Uwen Sound getting second (-1 m'. and the. four walking canes. The tournament this year was the "ll‘Sl. game played on Durham’s new .mwn and no rink. not exen the MM trams. could claim am adxan- :;t_.- The V'isitms “010 well {ne'usvu \\ ith the treatment accorded rim”, l‘SlH‘Ulany \Vlth the meals « :ml b\ the local lady boxxlers, \\. 1.. npmatml :1 booth on the green .iol o-njmml an exceptionallv good 'l'lm links and score were as t'nllnxx's: Hannwr Tatmus 16 Durham Hahn 17 H 1mm 9 1' Svartuwougll ii Durham Gomlchild 8 (mm Sound 1".“ It! 1') Hanmm' ( 1H~~ K) Durham Hum” 8 Uwo-n Sound Wilkinsun 9 forty-two Rjnks Competed Thurs- day A1: Thxrd Annual Tournament 4' Durham Lawn Bowling 0111]).â€" Lady Bowlers of Town Pravided Entertainment. “rand Valley Mutt'io.‘ ll Hanover 'l‘ilmus m “Talkm'ton .\lv.\'ah 8 Uwvn Sound Fio‘lo'l 8 anknuw Hmwn 10 Mt. Forest Lanwnt 12 «Zhesley Ruin! 18 Arthur Hawkins 13 Durham 'IlePI' 17 «NH: Sound HHSPDUI‘OUS’II 11 Durham Durham i’ivkwring. 10. wan Sound 1:111'1'0 l7 van Sound l.l"}'ol 8 Durham \lq-Ilraith 10 Durham \ku'Bf‘th 5 0 Durham meto‘r 1'2. Paislvy Fin“ ll Hmml \‘allvy \ltitl'iv 16 Hmnd Valley \‘Cittsun L.) wan Sound H ['Ullagp Thursday, August 21, 1924. . FUI'PSI 7‘2! i t h 13 r-lmm ham aith ll Second Round Preliminary First. Round TROPHY THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR Zinn 14 Chesley Trimnm' 5 Mt. Forest Allen 17 Cl‘ratswort h McFarlane 9 Arthur Small 28 Gargill Ziegler 9 Palmerston Cunningham 15 Grand Valley Mutrie. 1'2. Uhalsunrth Currie '14 Hauiston )lOllt;___'Um¢.'IV l3 Pillslt‘V Schumakm :18 \\'ulke)rt0n McNab 18 Grand Valley Watson 19 Holstein Brown 11 M 0311) M Rumsey 1?) Lucknow Brown 11 Port. I‘Ilgin Grand \‘allvy \Vatson '11 Mm'lforol Rumsey ‘12 Owen Sound \Vilkinson ‘12 Owen Sound McGill 9 Durham Brigham 6 Hanover Wright '10 Mt Forost Galbraith 19 Hanover Owen Sauna! (lax-w 9 Durham Hahn 1'3 Hahn l .1 l Moafm-«l P Bumsvy 8 ‘ Durham 31%;]‘1‘55‘11 (Qmmlchilll 11 JAI'tlllll‘ Dnrhglm Hawkins 1:3 H1131” 0 Hanover Pi Zinn 20 7 Mt. Forest . Chatsworth Allan ‘2! CUI‘l‘it‘ 8 Arthur Durham Small 17 Goodchild 14 Durham I k ‘ I \ . I Grand Valley Mptrie 9 J. H. limiter Mt. Fdrest, Lamont 2 Hanover Zinn 11 Mt. Forést Allen 10 Grand Valley W_atson 13 Durham Pickering Harriston Montgomerv 9 Hammer Scarborough 12 Holsteina Brown :3 Arthur Small 12 Arthur Hawkins 12 Durham Hugill 8 Owen Sound McGill '12 Hanover \Vsright 6 Owen Sound Rosehorough 18 Owen Sound Lloyd 6 Durham MaeBeth 4 Paisley Rae 1'3 Hanover 'l‘itmus 10 Owen Sound Field 17 Durham Pickel'il g 7 Hanuvm' Sczu'bnmugh 6 Port Elgin Puwm's 10 Durham (Ialdm‘ t3 Chatswnrth McFarlane 9 Paislvy Raw H Durham Hahn H ”mm Suuwl \Vilkinsnu 1-?» MI. mest Galbraith 13 Durham Pickering: 8 0mm Sound McGill 8 Zargill Zvigleir T Paisley Raw 9 0mm Snuml \\'ilkinsnn 7 l'mvham Huntm' t3 Mt. Forest Galbraith 7 Mt. Forest Lamnnt 8 Grand Valley Watson 7 Mt. Forest Galbraith 6 Durham Mellmith S Durham Pickoring 8 Walkm‘t on NIL-Nah 6 ()wvn Sound- Roselmrough 8 M t. F01'tҤt- Lamont. 3 ()wm S: mud Rosebort mgh l Hanm‘m' 611m 6 Mutrio. Grand Valley. :1 'byc. Third Round ASSOCIATION Preliminary Second Round First Round First Round Semi-Finals SPECIAL Preliminary Finals Palmerston Cunningham 14 Grand Valley Watson 13 Arthur Hawkins 22 Mt. Forest. Allen 13 Palmerston Cunningham 8 Lamont l2 Pahncwston Cunningham 12 l’aislvy Schumakcr 6 Hanrwcr Cross 5 ”won Sound Mcfiill ‘13 Owen Sound Rosnlmmugh 15 (Jamil! Ziegler 13 Owen Sound Field -'1 Meafoml Rumsey 8 Choslcy Owon Sound Rose-borough 11 Paisley Rae 7 Hanowr Scarbm-o (3 Owen Sound Roseborough 1:”) “Ta! knrtml McNab '12 Durham Hahn 7 Mt. Forest Galbraith '11 Mt. Forest. Grand Valley Mntriv 6 Palmerston Cunningham 7 Mt. Forest. Allen 9 Chatsworth Currie 6 Paisley Schumaker 1:3 Durham Goodchild 10 Hanover Cross 16 Port Elgin . Powers ‘10 Durham Brigham 1 Durham Calder 8 Chesley Trumner 16 Chatsworth McFarlane 8 Cargill Ziegler 12 Owen Sound Cam-c 5 Walkm‘ton McNab H Lucknow Harriston Montgomery 6 Durham Brigham 3 Hawkins 14 Mt. Forest Lamont. 9 Mt. Forest, ;\”€‘Il 9 Mt. Furvst Allen 9 Hnlstoiu Brown 7 Durham Brigham l2 7 Reid 10 Durham Cross 10 Durham Hunter '13 Brown 12 Arthur Small 13 Arthur Small 10 Paisley Rap 53 ' 7“? ‘ . fl fir: RePlies for Premier Ferguson to Open Letter by Hon. W. B. Raney. Hanover ngght 1.0 Ovi'en Sound Lloyd 14 Chatsworth Currie 8 Hanover ’right 6 Chatsworth Currie 10 NICKLE DENIES ENFORCEMENT OF 0. T. A. IS LOOSE Vigorously denying that there has been any laxity in the Enforcement of the Ontario Temperance Act, Hon. W. F. Nickle, K. (3., Attorneyâ€"Gener- al. last week, made brief but caustic comment upon another open letter by W. E. Raney, former Attorney- General. The Open letter was addressed to Hon. G. Howard Fer- guson. but as the Premier was out of thelcity the Attorney General made rep y. M1. Nickle said. “Mr. Raney knoxxs, quite as well as I do that thorough and honest effort has been made since this gmernment took poxx er to enforce the Ontario Tem- perance Act, with results that re- sound to the credit of those charged with this I‘GSpanibility: ,1. He knows because ineffectually for four years he tried to enforce the pimisions absolutely. that it requires the best efforts of the Department's ot‘t‘icial‘s to meet the ingenuity uf these who would evade the law. "He knows further the manifold difl‘iculties greatly augmented in that the provinco has no mntml over the manufacture and exportation of liquor. and I am therefore surmisml to I'l‘ail his ODI'H letter tn the Prime Minister which is as misleading as it, is incorrmr't." WESTERN FAIR ADVANCING 'l‘he announrenient of the Western Fair dates, September 6 to '13,, brings to the mind of everyone the value to Western Ontario 01' this great Agricultural 'anil Industrial Ex- hibition. Jr'or fifty-seven years the Western Fair has been an outstand- ing l‘artw in promoting and encour- a;. 111;: the dexelopment 01\"1i- culture and Industrx "eneIallv 1.1'11'1111ghout, (")111a1 10. The records of the past and the groxxth 01' the Exhibition indirate 1ha1 it has accmnplished its purpose to a very marked degree. The completion of a new Manufartnrers’ Building last year has provided acromifiulation which was greatly needed for the display of products produced by Canadian mannl'arturers. This new hnililing will be filled to capacity at the Exhibition in September with a great. variety of exhibits featuring Canada's" industrial achievements. Second Round. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Finals Owen Sound Lloyd 9 Durham Goodchild 6 Owen Sound Lloyd 8 Chesley Trumner 9 Durham MacBeth 6 Those persons who were farseeing enough a few months ago to pur- chase a quantity of German bonds, not marks. at prices which were looked upon by the majority of people as being just as much money wasted, are now having the laugh on the fellows who told them they were fools. The financial situation in Germany has changed of late, and the value of German bonds in the money markets of the world has taken an upward trend, if all reports are true, and there is plenty of evidence to confirm this statement. GLEARED EIGHT THOUSAND IR BUYING GER!“ BONDS Not long ago a certain resident 01’ Owen Sound purchased five million dollars worth of German bonds and paid therefor the sum of two bun- dred dollars per million, which was thought to be a good price at that time. He laid these away in a safety deposit box and proceeded to forget all about them, but hOping that some day when he might be in need of some ready money. he would get something for them. Last week he received a letter from a promin- ent and reliable Montreal broker offering him fifteen hundred dollars for each million dollars worth of German bonds in his possession. The man could hardly believe what he rea in the letter. but made some iny tigations and found that the Ono Owen Sound Investpr Would Clean Up $8,000 If no Were to Sell Out Now, offer was a genuine one, but decided after due consideration, not to accept. believing they might soar a little higher. On Monday another offer came along increasing the amount to eighteen hundred dollars per million. and still he refuses to sell. although he would just clean up a cool eight thousand dollars on the transaction. It is also known that a local China- man. who had the reputation of lining: a sln‘mvd financier, also inwstml in thoso German bonds. to Get the habit of looikng over our Small Classified Ads. on pa e 7. There may be money in it. mall Ads. too late for classification wfi be found on page 5. If you have any- thing to sell a Small Ad. may bring you a buyer. If you want to buy anything, let the public know about it in The Chronicle. An outlay of a few cents may save you a lot of trouble and make you a lot of dol- lars. ti LOOK THEM OVER “wfiifiix THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD an even greater extent than the gentleman referred to above. He purchased quite a block of them, running up into millions, and it is estimated that if he were to dispose of his holdin s at the ‘prevaihng market price e would have a clear profit of in the neighborhood of fifty thousand dollars. Just how than others there are in the city who ave some of these German bonds is not known, but it is a fact that they are steadily climbing in value. and they are fortunate indeed who invested some of their surplus cash in this way. A wealthy man visited a school and gave an address. When he was through he called a little boy up to him andmsaigL‘My l_ed,__have yog The same man was scheduled to speak there again the following month, and when he came the how were prepared for him; an empty purse lay hidden in every pair of trousers. And sure enough at the end of his speech he called another boy to him. “Have you a purse. little man?” he asked. “Yes, sir.” a purse?” “No sir,” "‘I‘m sori‘y,” he said. “If you had I’d have given yo_L_1_ half a dollar to put into_.i§.”_ , MEN! Get Your Share of these MEN’S WORK SHIRTS .. 990 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ..$1.39 MEN’S STRA\V HATS . . .. 25c This is just a partial list of the many Bargains we have to offer you. Drop in and be convinced that we sell the Best Goods for the Least Money. Gent’s Furnisher MEN’S OVERALLS including all the Famous Brands “Peabody’s”, “Leather Lable”, “Brotherhood” and “Bull Dog" D. M. SAUNDERS BARGAINS WHILE THEY LAST It is said that in Britain if one is tried for murder the one point is “Did the accused commit the deed or not?” If he did, the death penalty is his fate. Pleas of abnormality, insanity. etc.‘ do not prex ent the functioning of the law, and the service to humanity is best exemp- lified by the fen murders commit- ted there. “I am glad of that,” said the speaker. ° “It you hand’t, I should have given you a halt dollar to buy one." MEN’S FINE STRAW' HATS 650 MEN’S BATHING SUITS . . 98c MEN’S FINE SOX, 5 pair $1.00 [ORDERS _ II BRITAIN Not So Good! Durham. Ontario