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or Hon .y, Swan)" 1., u o) sties. the .L'. We carry md Spnces of an extra mako. ”1' pair n cials u rham BORN H ’mvdvr 5170‘ Durham Barb sqbool. girls won it-um Hanover girls In an inter. ~ Mn 101 ~30!!th game on the uhool and: Honda!“ night. The final 30 rewa 18-15. “embra- «ted to hue been a good one with Ms of thrills and the best of feel- .12; premium mmlxhout. DUKE“ SCHOOL GIRLS W0! 1! CAKE WITH IAIOVBR \t~-~;t titty members of the A. Y. 1'. .\. amt the Anglican church held a “jemer refit at the Rocky Camp Mun-lay memos. and from all N- :Hl'l.“ reaching this office. an excel- lent eveumg was spent at the sum- mer home of the McCJocklin family. Besules the usual frh'olities indulged m nu such an occasion. quiots and other games were played. and In old-tune spelling match held. The melting. though cool. was otherwio ideal for the occasion and was most enjoyably spent by all want. ANGLICANS ESJOYED Held at IcClocklin Cup at Rocky Sangeen Ionday Evening. ll “‘35 th‘t‘hlt‘d I. mt‘eliug of tho Gear Imagun would be l instead of April. an wk» "10 form of a followed by the elec mm a prominent s {I m vetubhshing a lens testing staâ€" ttuu :Hul rowmnmended nther places 1” {OHUW Ult‘ 1081‘. Tht‘ Highway l‘»;~artmnnt and the Motor League \\ ll iw nntulvd at what has been Hue of the m the keeping i' vmmty roads U 13'. and a l‘t‘SOlli quvstmg the fin him the nvcess I} maintain the lhml‘ jurisdicth vrvnco was mad tilo' mad WWW?! .“O'th‘rli and TI sum» Wul'k is pvt-awn: time on vup)‘ 0f ”10 P03 (0' Hw 0:0“th Ct 'l‘hn necutiw Mr. H. R. Moffat. presidr‘nt 0f the 'mo-n Suuml branch of tho (hmrgian liau Mutnr I.:‘:I§.'m‘. and G. \V. But- Hum. «mm-tar)“ nf tho Lough». were an mum-mm on Friday evening “hm-v they attended a momting of Ilu- vvvuhw at the organization. l’ho-rv was a rapn‘sentatiw attend- :mm and a number. of matters of zlm=ux't;\nm' \wrv under discussion. Mr. .I. H. Hartman. of tilarkshurg. x'z‘vshh'nt nf the Loaguv. occumed thn whair. Executive Passed Strong Resolution at Meeting in Collingwood Friday. In lllo' t'VioanCt‘. it was Shown that tho boys in uhargo of the animals \\o-t'o- lil'ly to sixty rods behind the animals around a turn in tho road. and in the- eyes of the law, not in t'liargi' of tho animals. This {WWI “"htlo-l'nl'ol from any rosponsihility for tho doath or injury to tho ani- mal. but the evidence also showed that \\"hitoford's brakes wore not in safn t'ontlition. a condition he ail- nuttmt knowing berm-9 leaving Tor- unto. It, was on this admission on ttu- .tvt‘nndantfs part that the con- \ u-tion was mad». and a tin» of‘éliO and costs was giVPn. 'I'tw avrnlont. m'rurrml about " “Mark on tho- altornoon of Soptom- Mr 7». and tho trial. originally set for Friday owning. was aolvancml to Saturday on arvount of tho unavoid- aMo ahsvnvo of tho plaintitl’s lawyor. Harris‘to'i' U. E. Klo'in of Walker- GEOR. BAY MOTORISTS WANT ROADS IMPROVED tun vumlm'tu MIT and C. C. fc'nsc‘. l‘nllnwm the accident, White- rum [woke up Mr. Morrison and 0f- M-ml him $15 in settlement for the annual. but disclaimed all responsi- lnmy fur tln- :wciclpnt in so doing. 'l‘lm Murrisun rotfused to accopl. and vulwrml suit fur lhn full value of NIH l‘H\\'. :1! 1w notlllmi of what mo) along this line. I! was dt‘t‘ldt‘d that t eetiug of tho‘ Georgian waguu would be held i stead of April. and tha \ police court case of more than passing interest was tried here Sat- urday evening before Police M88i3° trate Laidlaw. when Mr. Clifford “‘lhitelord of Detroit. son of Mr. John Whiteford of Bentinck was brought before the court charged M Mr. R. W. Morrison. who lives on the Provincial Highway two miles north of Mount Forest, with reckless driving. Two sons of Morrison were driv- in};l cattle along the highway when \\ its-ford carne along driving a Mar-mun var. When nearing the cattle, and driving about fifteen 1“th an hour. one of the animals turnml across the roadway and when Just. about ed the highway. we“; struck by the bumper of White- t'nrd's car, the result being that the row had one leg broken and had to he l‘li‘fiil'l'ytfd. $10.00 AND COSTS FOR RECKLESS DRIVING Cliflord Whiteford of Detroit lined in Police Court lere Saturday {inning Before legistrete Leid- aw. VOL. 58.â€"NO. 3039. of tho math-rs lilkPll up was wping in condition of tho ’ roads throughout. the coun- l :1 resolution wzw passed re- ’13 tho Groy County Council to {11‘ noressary steps In pl‘OpPP- ntain the various roads under jiiristlictim. Particular ref- was made to the condition of ml bvtwmm Owen Sound and -.l and Thornbury. although work is living done at the r timo on the tormor rmd. A »t‘ tho rowlution will ho sent. cluunty tfouucil. vxrcutm- lioartily o‘ndoirsed ion of tho Owen Sound branch as decided that the annual j: 0! the Georgian Bay Motor would be held in October of April. and that it would It‘ form of a banquet. to be d by the election of officers. prominent. speaker to give tunes. The date and further will be announced at a later d “w ('usu fur Hm plain- . .‘lin‘ldlnln'n' far the d?- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE WEINER ROAST If you see a man withâ€" {Tim these days. it may be can sed from crack- ing his shins on the furniture look- ‘mg {or ant-sped clothes in the mid- Int-firmed? um mafia at Rowley. Alberta. on the 3! ulL The Chron- ic!» tenders sympathy to the fam- ily and relatives. here about eighteen years ago. He was born of the HM Mellvride home- stead in Normanliv now occupied by his brother. Damald. 68 years ago and about. 45 years ago was married to Miss Janet Marshall. a sister of Mrs. William Carson of Normanby who. with a groan-up family of two daughters and three sons. survive. He was a Presbyterian in religion. Besides his immediate family. he leaves one brother. Donald. in Nor- manby. and {our sisters. Mrs. Ross Flora . Ripley: Mrs Charles Gray Margaret . Roeanville. 8331:: Mrs Robert Love (Jessie . Brandon. Man, and Mrs. Robert Noble (Grace). at 1" -n‘nI-‘k m‘ pmspomus farmers 1 h» and his son {an holdilfi;O \Vith his here ut eighteex was born nr Hm am hnspital where he received h mvnt. He afterwards returne his home. but a week or so In his death. was again taken to hospital Where he passed 8W3: tho 29th ultimo. .‘lr. Mclh‘ride was one of WM. McIlVRIDE DEAD AT DRUMHELLER, ALTA. Pa§§ed Away on 29th , --- â€"--. ..\IIIIII artn. Alfrmi Muguire‘s appointment is maolv asuzy spcjcpal ropresentatmvo of tho mummpahtrei. 'I‘hi- Hntanin government. will fill the existing vacancies on the On- tal'iu Hydro-Elt‘t‘ti'ic inm' Commis- sion by the ammintnwnt of Charles A. Magrath. chairman of the Cana- dian svctiun of thv Intigiynatiunal Joint. \Vatvmvays Commission, to ttw position of ttw Chairman in sucâ€" t't‘SSiHll tn tlw lat». Sir Adam BPt'k. and by the appointment. of C. A. Mngnirn. t'nrnwr mayur of Toronto. tn Hm posit-inn Hf Commissioner “'htt‘h has hown vacant since the rvsignutinn of George Ramsden. The C. A. MAGRATH NEW HYDRO CHAIRMAN Maguire Appointed to Fill Other Va- cancy.â€"Magrath 13 Head of Cdna- dian Division to International Waterways. It is therefore the duty of both players and fans to attend the meet- ing next Tuesday night, give the matter the fullest discussion and. if it is decided to put a 'team on the ice, wnrk fer the success of the local puck-chasers till the last game is played some time next March. This year the prospects of the lo. cal soptctte look exceedingly bright and, with practically all of last year’s team on hand and the usual contribution of good youngsters con- tinually coming on, it is felt that the chances of putting a good team on the ice were never better. this working through their minds, it is little wonder that thoughts turned to the reorganization of 'the hockey team. With a display of northern lights Monday night of this week, a sure indication of cold weather to follow, no doubt players and fans both had visions of the colder weather due here next December. the opening of the rink for the winter season and the long, lonesome evenings until next spring, broken only b the ex«- citement of an occasiona hockey game, skiing or_ snomjshoeeing. With Whether or not Durham is to en- ter a team in the Northern or On- tario Hockey Associations next witn- ter is the question to be discussed at a meeting to be held at the Hahn House at 8 o’clock next Tuesday evening. assed Away on 29th of Last loath After Short Illness from Stomach Troubleâ€"Was Old Resident of Normanby. \\-.’:l.i \\ :l“ "0‘I‘OV‘I‘ID‘l-‘l 'Il‘lv‘nl "\I-_\ “-.\A‘- fleeting of Bnthneieete Called For Tuesday Evening of Next Week to Discuss Situation. WILL DURHAI HAVE HOCKEY NEXT WINTER? ““918 Game 9rwards returned to a week or so befa’bro ’ was one of the ‘13 of Alberta. \\ here {armed a low-acre again taken to the he passed away on S familv. he *1'61’ i. o‘clock. é Ym'let'day aftvt-nnun and evening iwvs a busy an» fur the local Bap- :ttst enngrvgatnm. the neeaslon‘ he- lm; a meeting at the Owen Sound Association in a scheduled ul‘oup ermferenee gathering. the purpose or which was to frankly face and consider one of the greatest. oppor tunitles the Canadian Baptists have hagbin their hismrv Both meetings were well attended; and many excellent addresses and papers were istened to. The at- tomoon gesuon comma at. 2..” l t l Owen Sound AV Churches 8 e ssociation of Baptist 1d Scheduled Group Conference in Local Church Yes- terdy Afternoon and Evening. wavy ‘J V On Monday evening an excellent program was given followed by an excellent. supper which the ladies of that community know so well how to serve. The program. which was a most versatile one. consisted of m'liilresses by the chairman. Rev. J. Taylor. and by Rev. C. Harris and Messrs. J. A. Graham and A. Bell. Mr. G. R, Padt‘ield made new friends with his clever offerings. while Messrs. Bert. Saunders and Peter Ramage and Mrs. H. S. Griff delight- ml the audience with solos. Mrs. Noble and sister. Miss Violet Fal- laise. rendered an excellent duet. and Mr. Peter Glenn entertained with a couple of Scotch recitations. The musical part of the program was well sustained by Miss Ada Brown and Mr. James Peart. both of whom gave excellent violin selec- tions. Besides these, a reading by Miss Anabel McArthur. and a sel- ection on the harmonica by Mr J.i Petrunlia were both excellent hum-i “VS. The anniversary services of the (Henelg Centre Baptist church were held on Sunday last and were possi- bly the best. ever attempted by that congregation. At both services. morning and evening, the Rev. C. Harris of Hanover was the special preacher and delivered forceful and telling sermons on each occasion. . U .. hâ€"‘A . \“V U- 1" A good congregation turned listen 39 the discourses. ‘ Rev. C. Harris of Hanover Delivered Sermon Sunday in Glenelg Centre Church.â€"Good Program and Enter- tainment Monday. GLENELG BAPTISTS , HELD ANNIVERSARY While rough. and not the kind of stuff that we like to set) in these modern times. we think it is only fair to say that both teams wnro to blamv. and thatat‘tor the mmtnst was «war. tho samv gnmt fooling prvvailed that would have beon In evidence had nothing (”x-curred tn ruftln the tamper of the contgstants. It certainly was an aftemoon of thrills with a punch, some good la- rrosse at times, and the juniors and intermediates put in the game by Durham, eonsiderimg their lack of condition and the fact that many of them had never handled :1 lacrosse stick before this year. here the brunt of the attack III the last three periods. v I' w ---v-.: .0. VIIU Flu.’ â€" ing field, there being as many as three in progress at one time. Ref- eree Saunders of Durham handed out 29 penalties, and Chief Ferguson 0f Walkerton was also kept on the jump straightening out. disagree- ments and threatening to run the whole outflt into the calaboose to cool off. The game opened with a rush, and in the first quarter, the home team ran in six coun‘ters, holding Durham scoreless. Seeing their case hopeless, some of the Durham players were replaced by larger fellows, the game defaulted, amd an exhibition game put on for the ben- efit of the spectators. From this stage on, the spectators certainly got their money’s worth in thrills of various kinds, lincluding prize lights! a‘lflifl'erent‘points in the play- AL‘_, A real old-timer lacrosse match was 5 ed on the Walkerton grounds hursda evening of last week when the alkerton Juven- ile team romped away With a rough game with the Durham team 9-8. As they defeated them- here Tuesday evening of last week, the Durhams are through for another year, and it is up to Walkerton to uphold the honors of this northern country in the race for the juvenile O. A. L. A. championship. While it is not def- initely known at time of writing what team the Walkertoniatns will he pitted aminst, in the next round, it will likely he Orangewille. Won From Local: in Walk-non 9 to 8 ind Will Prohnhly In: WALKERTUN JUVENILE PUT DURHAM OUT Orangovillo in the Non out to The wrxices will take the farm of three meetings on Sunday. the Rev. tieorge I. Burns preaching at It a.m. and 730 p.m.. and the Rev. G. Harris taking the afternoon ser- vice at 230. on Monday evening a thankofl’ering meeting will be held. For all services. arrangements have been made for Special music. and the public is cordially invited to attend and share in the celebration of the fiftieth miversary of this well-known edifice. Arrangements have been complet- ed for the holdinz of the jubilee services of the Mulock Baptist church. the date for which has been set for Sunday. October 4. The church was instituted in 1875, since when. it. has‘ served well the com- mummy it represents. MULOCK BAPTISTS _ _---- , â€"â€"-v~.â€" .12 ‘J‘II'-. ‘JI Villa JG“! 0 The next three weeks will be busy ones for Fair patrons. and after it is all ever. it will be time to think at the WWHHHI“. the coal bin and the winter weather that. is right on our heels. 'â€"â€"w V"'J awake managnment of this Fair have too. made improvemnnts and offered inducements that will ensure an in- cronspd entry list. For years, the Privm-ille Fair has been most lib- erally patrnnizod by Durham visit- nrs. and it is more than liknly that thn samn may he saifl Minis year. 'I‘L-.. Sports. also, are being provided for the amusement of visitors, the lchief of which will be a race on the track by local horses, a number of which it has already been decided to enter. It is also expected that the farmers and residents of the four surrounding townships will patronize their own County Fair. Holstein, September 29 and 30 Possibly the most important event in Egremont Township this month is the holding of the annual Tow-n- ship Fair at Holstein on the 29th and 30th inst. As is usual, a live board of management has made ar- rangements for the SUCcess of this pepular Fair. and it goes without saying that it will he the success this year that it always has in the past. With an increased prize list, it is confidently h0perl that the en- tries this year will be larger and better than ever. Priceville Pair in October Following on the heeLs of the Hol- stein Fair on Tuesday and Wednes- day. the Priceville Fair is being held on Thursday and Friday or the same week. October 1 and 2.‘ Though we have not been privileged. this year to see a prize list~ we‘ have little doubt that the wide The Fall Fair season will be on in earnest commencing next week when the South Grey Fair opens its gates on Thursday and Friday, the 24th and 25th of September. This year the South Grey Fair promises to be a most successful event, with the stock department better than ever. It is unnecessary to state that the Old members as wellas the new are expected to fill up the different classes. LOCAL FALL FAIRS COMMENCE NEXT WEEK Durham, Holstein and Prioovillo Shows Follow in Quick Succes- sion, Commencing Next Week. ’. J. FIBTB'S COIDI'I'IOI mulls UICIUGBD October 4, Whenâ€"1‘ 83%.“? 3:5;1-(33’ Are to Be Held. TO HOLD JUBILBE M mm 91 Qnurio, and it left unmolested recovery, In tune they will spread to other aditiou i. parts and possibly at some future mu: up. date he of real commercial vuue ' to .this country. my places in the pod- whngh an; gum-ably suited for the WHYISIT? temp... or real Mia}; 15 country. my p es 1:: which are mil-ably suited for the raising of this Canadian animal. The latest addition in the animal population at the Wilder's Lake zoo arrived )londay, when Dr. Jamieson had delivered here I pnir o! beavers which have been turned loose on the premises. These animals have been hrolIKht here with the idm of propagation of the beaver family, now partially extinct in this part of Ontario, all it left unmolested in time they will spread to other ton. As we have no particulars of the happy event. we can do nothing more than extend our congratula- tions and best wishes to the young couple. BRAVE” DAVE DEB! ADDED 1'0 WILDZB'S LAKE ZOO family. we are informed, was the marriage on September i 0! Miss Margarpt Montgomery m a Mr. Mil- According to word received in Durham this week, the reported death by drowningdn Detroit of one of the boys of Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery. was, like a similar occurrence to Mark Twain. “very much exaggerated." There was no truth in it. ___- “W..." 1:11.). I It was originally intended to hold Nth-rm the event at Saugeen Park, but the of u". inclement weather precluded this ('Imstjl and an ad'ournment was made to “Via“ the Town all. Besides the joy of _ ' eating corn oil the cob, we under- :31“. a stand that various games; were ohjpct, played. and a jolly evening spent. a". m The teaching stall were also in at- {mgr}- tendance. . ._ .. NO TRUTH IN REPORT OF DETROIT BROWNING The pupils of Durham High school enteflaimd themselves to a corn roast last Tuesday evening and ac- cording be all. we have heard, an excellent ey'enmg was spent. Enjoyed Real Festival in Town Hall When Games Were Indulged In. Though the meeting was ostensi- hly a business one. a pleasant serial time was Spent, a feature being an address by Miss J. Weir. descriptive of her recent trip through the Can. adian West. The first meeting of the Ynung Woman's Auxiliary of Knox church was held in the church basement on Monday evening. There was a large attendance and a good deal «if hus- iness was dene. The meeting was a most enthusiastic une. ferehmlim: a prnsperous fall and winter season, the most tangible indication being the addition of several new mem- bers. It is the intentinn uf the Auxiliary to held several social evenings: thmuglmut the winter. HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARS HELD CORN ROAST TUESDAY lgt _in Chqrchjasement Where Inst KNOX CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE HELD FIRST IBETING MONDAY T. G. Lauder (Gimirman;, J. Mor- rison, S. McArthur and S. I). Craft, all re-clemtmj; Dr. Pickering, J. H. Harding. W. S. Hunter, W. J. Mc- Fadden, W. Smith. W. Derby, Jr.. '1‘. Milligan and W. (i. Firth. There was a good turnout at the meeting, and the congrvgntmn lonk forward to a mas} successful year. Well Attended Meeting Held in ‘ £311 _on Honda: Evening of Al. 3 congregational meeting of the Durham Presbyterian church held in the Town Hall last Monday evening, the following Board of Managers was elected for the com- ing year: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ELECTED MANAGERS w--- â€"v-v "v”. Interesting Busihess iii-sting Was Held. Week. In Sir. Good's' opinion. Us" iax'mvrs' mowment might be mmmwl ux. m Mr. Good referred to the farming industry and the political action amongst farmers during the last ren- tury. showing that in the ”manil- in: of industry amona his: business. and the wage workera Similar or- ganization among the rural peoples was bound to eome. They were rom- pelled to organize because other classes had organized and would be driven to the wall otherwise. He referred to the Grange. followed later by the Patrons of lndu-tn. the Farmers-5’ Association and in 1913. by the l'. P. 0. The speaker referred to the ohjertn and methods of the l'. l". U. as outlined in the constitution and read several of the h‘y-laws from thie book. He stated \\', (I, “and of Paris. I‘I'Hm‘es-ivv member for “ran! in the last l'ar- liamm'it, was intrnduoed as the prin- cipal speaker at the day. and in rising t0 address the gatlmrinu. re- ferred tn the- i-nmuram-mem the lame attendance must he to the candidate. He. referred In her many qualifications fur the positinn, and made especial referenee In her sin- cerity, murage and high “teak. The Range of Parliament. the speaker said, was full of pitfalls and traps for the unwarv. and it was wry difficult for anyone tn pursue a straight course. Too many members of parliament were pureh:m-_ahle and did not. know it. as they cnuld he swung into wrting fur rhea-urea that they did not believe in. This was not the case with the member fun South-East Grey. _-_â€"-.- v. .--v v' "I Then fullbwmi thv usual matmn. fullowrd with a reply nf thanks by the candidate in whirh shv saint shn was pleased to haw rmwnmi the. nomination but wuuld possibly haw. preferred that othvrs had horn num- inatod for ttw pusitiun. as, by tlwir work during the past four yoars. thpy were onbitlvd t.” sum" I'm-Hunt- tinn hy tlw party in Hm ruiiniz. Shoe rofvrrrd tn thv kimhwssow o-xtvnatnd to her during ”l0 past tnur ymrs. adding that without tlw luyal «'0- nperatiun. shv wmild nut haw hum enabled to rarry «in so sumwsst'ully in Hw administratiun wt ”in affairs of tlw ridimz. Mia's Marphuil's mi- drnss was rnnrisw, shu intimatimr that, sho- wuuld lmt tukv up t'ul’tho-r timu at ttw lil't‘N‘llt. as ~lu- \s'uuld haw something tn say latur m-. _-_-_...-v-- "y "shoot 5. H I. "III“;- I or and John McKiunon. 'I‘lmmrh ballot papers were passed uul, amm the delegates, these wom- nm, usu , and Miss Macphail‘s nauu- wvm. hu- fore the gathering una'nunnudy in thg‘lfullostngensu of tho U‘l'fll. 'I‘ 'II ‘11.] 0 Mr. Joseph Goodfellow of Prawn. the president of the association. was in the chair and called the meeting to order shurtiy after two o‘clock, when no time was lost in getting down to the business of the day, the receiving of nominatinnfi. Only «me name went before the meeting. Miss Macphail heimr upen- ly nnminzitefi hy_ Messrs. W. H. Hunt- ing was filled to capncity with 8 representative gathering from all over the riding. when great enthus- iasm was displayed. and the meet- ing broke up full of confidence fur the final result when the ballots were counted on electiun day._ 'A-___IA 1‘, Int- n_.‘ The Pros-ressive ruminations are over. and Miss Agnes Mammal of Ceylon, member for South-East Grey in the last Federal Parliament wee the standard-healer selected to con- test the riding in the election to be he” 99 the 29th of October next. MISS IACPIIAII. GETS (Coitinum‘on page ‘ The Principal Speaker I Hf Hw afl'wirs Marplmil's ad- shv intimatinr :nko- up furthur