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lay. August 12, in | Resident of th. Tm- Was Among Best Known llzens Funeral Took ,dnesday to Iaplowood BT. NELSON ED IN EGREMNT tvery Day A)! MARKET HLLS m 'ham. Ontario ‘ ‘ all kinds of You sell. s. Calf Meal, ~‘. WheatletS, . Bone Phos- . o» o .- mono-@M Prices ham, Ont. 98K . . o~oâ€"-O--O-W .‘l August. 12. 1925 :l $2.95 32. 95 S2. 00 SI. 25 ho l: 35.00 ll "1. the tnwe‘rg, ’ ‘Juvhoo Ms M w “I" CIOSQ of \\ l1 t'hllrcheg, White Sis- """33W! in ll >0 4.85 4.85 _\l IVVFPP ll '3. the lyiu that. suns [so 'Nll'll \V {H l‘hé 00 0M at it?“ H‘ ll \l .\l .‘l 1 :m. N Ella Kinnee of Toronto is -' her father and sister here. and Mrs. John H. Nichol. son l and daughters Zella and Myrl. "'rwl from their home in Montreal M; fur a week with Markdale :j'lo'lltis. Nina's Etht‘i Greenwood is visiting A, m.- parental homé for a few \Ao-t'ks. mm. .1. B. Moore of Markdale is \ :uting with friends in and around lmx'lmm. \il's. t1. .-\. Hay and family are -....;..ia,\'im: for a time at Caesarea, , I.ukv st-ugng. Mr. Hay intends wm: me in a week 01‘ 80. w; .I. .\. Huntm'. nf Minnvapolis. \lmnl. arrival in tuwn Monday mm ..3 .. tin-noting a short \‘iSii. with} '- ,~ HIHHH'I'. hl'nthf'l‘s and Sistm‘, at Ii... Hmlgo's‘.“ W". “I” JHHV 0f \anhni-n Gaul: IV \I \l H \1 G iiiiitui'lanil. :iiiut Mrs. Ho-ni'y amt .‘liss Firth \l-»i|iit t'ni'vst. :u'riimpaliio'ot by t' nintho’ii‘. .\Ii'. fivurgi- Firth of «I \‘zillny. Visitml with frivnots ”“11 Sunday, 1“ Marion \Valknr of Brantt‘nrd :~itim: at twr homo horn. .. amt Mrs. Frmt Laidlaw of .tmr ~qwnt. 3 MW days with his 'Iits‘. Mr. and Mrs. W. Laidlaw. '~. Hriffln of Toronto is visiting :-:ii'o~nts. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryon. “Nut. inr, M. McClocklin. A. , r. \l. Mai-Kenzip. E. Hunter and rlunto-r Mt Tuesday for Owen who're they embarked on the z...” fur a wook's cruise around ‘H‘Hl'fl'ian Bay. and on Lake Su- ns far as Michipicoton 13-1 . . , Toronto, is , ..~mling a week in town with Miss mm ”Tb.“ \ly, tillal'les Sanford of “'indsor ,, mi. uw'r the week-end with the “my“ anal (trutchley families in ‘ N.\ H. M. «I. ll, “Rifle, who has been holi- .;‘.\mi: at the parental home here .:- the past two weeks, left by I‘...r..1- Sunday for Toronto. He wasi ,..-..mp:mio;-cl by his sister, Miss g'flm'ho' Wolfe. who will visit with up, tic-urge Wiloughhy at Elmira, \m- ank, before returning. \l 12.; Thomas Greenwood is visit- .::.: fur a week with “manna- .\l _\l . 'l‘homas Barker of Toronto ~:‘:rm her sistm‘, Mrs. T. A. ~. i‘hllip Lawrence is spending «in with friends in Detroit. moi Mrs. Sidney Standen of wt were in town over Civic ..\, the latter remaining. and *Zw Miss Fettes’ position as at Durham Hospital during mum absence on holiday. _\ll \II', \\' Jun} 0! Wnyburn. Sask" II. .I mm' tlw week-end with his \lIs. (RPV‘. \V. H. Smith. Ha I IIIIinzn for Brantford, whmp \\ III \isit his mothm' for a timn .. . II-IIIIIIiIIg ,\\' est. 1 ‘.- lilaii- :‘lt'.;0$Kt‘l‘)’, nf Rachm- . .\'.\‘.. whn has' now visiting for ;I.'l‘i (‘Hllliit‘ ni’ months with Mr. I \II-s. \lzilI-nim Mclnnis in film- , I~ ”Ii" \H'I'k visiting IH‘I‘ hm- l'. “I. and MN .lnhn .‘It‘ Lnskmw IIIII II III). Jan10~3COl\'!fle is visiting rumor. Mrs. Gowanlock, at - .l.-~'~'i.- \\'ii‘wgaro'lnn and M39- Min ui' Hamiitnn are visiting ml Mrs. John Arno)". and Mrs. D. Alli-n I'Mm‘m‘ol .w-k from a twn \vnpks‘ visit "t Olm'ling. .‘Insknka. spout. at illlliit‘l' hump «if their son-in- li'. and Mrs. L. (Iadvsky. whore Inn uhiainml mln'h Pnjnymflnt Hlo- o-xw-Ilvnt. “Shim: in On- thi \\' :mcl Mrs. \V. J. V0110” and WM Miss .hllam. mntnrml to Sunday morning. momting I _\lr~'. .\. S. Switzvr and fam- I'nl'nnhv. Thny spo'nl. HIP day 7' in Hm (hwlph tmu'ist mmvl'. Ham-vs Hopkins is in 'l‘nr- hie \ka allnnoling tlw mil- nwnings prvparalory In Open]- IWI' lmsinvss I‘N‘Pnll)’ [HIP- nwm Miss Hazvl Caldwell. :Hnl Mrs. J. A. Rowland and :m- holidaying in .‘lf'llll‘l‘al «w-Izlllw nt’ “'00er Mr. P. G. ' 'l'm'nnln is taking Mr. Row- Jum- as mnnagnr of tho Royal mun-h hm-n fllll‘llll! his {lb- \\'. \nllvtt is \isiting “6‘? III IHI‘HIHD Im' a to“ 4.3)... I‘. ..\ LallIiPl'. \III‘I- anII fam- ”IIIHU‘I‘. 31’“ holidayingfm' I. I-I-m‘ III his IIaI'I'IItnI homo Thursday, “can 12, gm. event. 'l'ho tIh-i'ks won 25% In ‘3”. and as the Stone Plant had heaten them in :i [tl'o'Vlnlls‘ rnntost. the biggest Imp- tinn of the c'l'nth was rooting: for the m.iinter-junipeI‘s'. no douht in an etl'ort to own up the series and get another game out of ,these two teams. It was a regular swatt‘est, ’lwth teams hitting freely. but with ‘ the exception of a couple of innings, twin-u some Inost‘ fielding ”ll both sides lot. in runs that should never have been. was a good sample of this new game. First it was the Clerks that were ahead. and then the Stone Plant would come to life and make it a nip-and-tuck affair, the crowd joining in the general pandemonium when the score was close. Without a doubt it was the1 best game of the series. ‘ Deciding Game Next Week The third and deciding game Im- the. Town League championship is scheduled for next Thursday after- noon commencing at 5 o’clock. We understand it is to be a full nine- inning affair, and that Tuesday's contest is to fade into obliteration in the light of the. battle that will be put up by both teams. With a game each to their credit, both Clerks and Stone Plant are confl- dent of victory, and as Thursday afternoon is a half-holiday, there will more than likely be an over- flow crowd present to witness the Fm' sump days past. thnl‘n ham hm'n tah's ut' thn wild timns onjnyml ‘tHli- at tll'anhrmik. H. tl.. trying to locatn mm» fractions i-inphants that nsvapmi t'rnm a circus thmm. hnt thoso samv- nlnphnnts had nothing on tho t'l'H\\'tl at, tho hall gamv horn Tnnsrlay night. and didn't. cause any mumI «‘xcitvmnnt. \Vith thv intnr- Psi. at. cunovrt Ditch. it is littln wnn- flow that. sum" of H10 playm‘s tom- pm'm'ily Inst tlwir howls, thp 3pm:- tatm's werv drawn into tho oral wrangio. and t'Vt‘ll tiw umpirvs got, intn Hm "vhin" music just to 1w in style". Fm' an hour and a half it was just nnv darn thing aftvr anothvr, and with hath teams run- ning a nm'k-aml-nnck I'BCP on tho' svnl't‘ shunt, it. was nut. until tn:- vnii of thp final inning that tiw \‘ii'tm' was iii-cidmi. [ 'l'lw hattln lwtwm'n Hm Stonv Plant. :and the Clvl'ks soft-ball trams at the! High schoml grounds 'I‘nc‘sclay night was a PM] hnmdingnr, and ‘fI-nm tho first command of l'mpirn (lam. McLavhlan In "Play Raw!” until tlw final stanza on Hm svwnth in- ning had [won l‘f‘flt‘llt'c’. pamlvmnninm was lo-t. lcmsv. H. S. Kvm'nvy 0n tho ham- linvs was tlm assisting nfficial. If thvrn \wrn any doubts in tin- minds of Hw «'itizms as to thn un- thnsialsm lwhiml (his pm'tivnlm' gamv, it. was? smm disl‘wllc'o'l, and during tlu- whnln contest. both play- m's and slwvtatnrs won-v up on tlwir tows, thv fm'nwr trying to win. and thv lattm' aiding: thvm in the" most apprnwul stylo‘ so popular at hasn- hall gamws. Stone Plant and Clerks Teams Each Have One Game to Their Credit, and Battle of next Week Should Be a Good 0ne.â€"Clerks Won Sec- ond Game of Series Tuesday Night 23-20. THIRD GAME CALLED FOR NEXT THURSDAY .‘II'S. I). H, .lamivsml. Mrs. J. H. Harding. Mrs. 1). i2. 'l‘nwn and Miss Bradshaw nl’ 'l'urimtn \w-rt- in Sun”:- :imtlmn 'l'no-sclay in attrndancc at. a trunssmm tna fur Mrs. .lamirson’s sisto-r. .\li~'s Linna Bmvman. Miss Ahhiitt. of tiliiragn is visiting this wm-k with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawrrnrv. .iliss HIaIlshIIVV III "lIIImItII is Vis- iting hIII- SiSU’l', .‘ilIs. II. JamiIIson. Mr. and Mrs. ”spar Hahn and family Illfltl'l‘ml III ‘ilonlrIIIIl last VVI‘I'k tII mI'I't thII hIIai fIIIm South- ampton IIII \‘ihif‘h ”l0 farmers fa- HII-I' .ilI. \alIIIItiIIII Hahn, IIItIII'nIIIl fIIInI his Visit in HIIImaIIV. 'JhIIV II-tIIInIIIl III tIIVVII IIII'MIZIV IIVIIning. ‘ilI'. HIIhII, Sr" H‘P‘ilih‘ a nIIIst. I‘ll- J'IIVIIIIIII hIIIIIiIlV', IIaIt IIi' VVhiI°h “as SIH'llf in (iI-InIIIIIV at his IIlIl hIImI‘. IIIIII IIIIIt in F-IIIIICII, England and lI'IIlIInIl. V‘J I-l‘- Ilul IK’I Illell- V est standing in Stony (meek district, having passml her Entrance exam- inations first with honors. She is a m'al’nhtaughtnr nf the late \V. K. Raid. also of tlw late Mr. Nichnlas Pagan. Mr. and Mrs. W are visiting ro-lul Um Vicinity. Mrs. Ambrose Pagan and (laugh- tvrs, Winifred and Joan, returned to their home in Hamilton this morning. They were accompanied by Mrs. Fagan's nieces, Misses Iva Saunders and LOUI'dPS Sibbald, W110 will visit them a few womks. Mr. J. L. McKinnon of Saskatoon is spending his annual vacation at his home at Pricevilln. Miss Jean Fagan. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Fagan nl Hamilton has rpcvivml ward that she won the Wommn's Institute. medal for high- ‘IQ‘ LI‘llnll;-_ to visit his sister, Mrs. Nicholas Pagan, and other relatives. Sex era] from Durham and \ icinity are in attondance at the Count) convention of the VV'omens Insti- tute at Kimhprloy 101133. Mrs. ’Rm. VV. H. Smith 13313111112 11111 mothm at Bi'mantfnid Mrs. 1101119111 and children of De- tmit axe Visiting wilt} hor pareMS, .‘ll'- 3nd ‘Ing I -._l- . ..-.. .4. W. Scarf of Tnmntn rulzltiws hurt). and in "Matt. Davis has withch'mvn thv mnnr'y which hv had nu «lopusit at Tho Fran Pruss nl‘llcn ho‘wnnsn nmw of the blowing hlal-ksmiths would ('m'm' it. and would say that if any.- mw still thinks that he" can «ln luvI-snsluwing or gonoral blacksmith- ing hPHl‘l‘ than himle‘, ho can I'm t'nnnc'l, monny in on» hand and ham- mm' in tlw “thought his shay, .\'nlm Damn slroot." \Vhile in \\'.'inipeg, Mr. lh'iclmm met, a, son Hf the late Matt. Davis. whn was ch'nwnecl in Lake \Vinni- pegr almut. t876. Mr. Davis. whn was a hrnthei- of Mr. Thomas Davis of l’llehelg. was a friend of Sentt. nl' Innis Riel tame and was at nine time n pl isnnei' nt' thef fammis lehel. He “PM to the “est in 1869 Learned Trade more Mr. Dan is alter gning \\ est, upenecl up a hlar‘ksmith shnp at, Fort Garry. new \V‘innipm: ., and was the first hlaiksmith in Mammha. His sen. new a resident, of Winnipeg. never saw his father. the latter havinf: been «li'uwneil before his hirth. and the only Pememl’n'am'e he hall at him was a clipping trim] the \Vinm- peg Free Press of January 2‘2. 1875. His father was a famous l‘ilaek- smith. and learned his trmle with Mr. Henry Brigham nf Allan Park. Evidently there had been same ri- valry between the hlacksrriths of Fort Garry. as \\-'innipe,«: was then ealled. as the clipping in The Fi'eel Press was a ehallenge to all and sundry tn enme thrill and wrest his crown from him. The clipping. whieh was headed ".-\ Challenge," react: In thv churchyard nnarhy, which ('OVPI'S an arm of fiw hows. \wro many tnmhstnnvs m'nctml smvral olvcadvs 39:0. Snmv 0f thvm an» Of plank and still well ['D?T‘(‘S(‘I‘\'Nl. thuugh tho epitaph ihm'vmi is not «Ii-vii.hm'ahln. .\ stmw slah takvn from the I'iwr nmu'hy and hand- mn'vml hears thv insm'iptinn. “Alvx. --\lvxandm'. 182's." and mmer "Dem- aM MPDnnahl. 18-62." hnth Hf whnm \W‘l'c- old Hudson‘s Bay Cnmpany faCiHI‘S‘. 'l‘hi- shmv unwind in iht‘ mnmm'y nf Arvhilvamn Cm'hrann. thv i'i‘iuni'lm' of tho‘ th‘vh, is huilt in thu shalw Hf a ('flffill, St. Andrews is a former Hudson’s Bay Company post, and while there Mr. Brigham paid a visit to the first church built in that section of the country. 3t is an Anglican church, was erected in 1844 by the late Arch- deacon CoChrane, and still has the original pulpit and seats that were put in at that time. The same old- fashioned box stove. brought from Scotland. still heats the tmilding in the Winter. and the chimes. worked by hand and foot-I'mwer. are still in Operation. The church has a seating capacity of mo. Mr. Brigham \‘isitml amongst. nthvr In conversation with Mr. Wiliam Brigham who, with Mrs. Brigham. recently returned from a trip t0 the West. we learned that while at Win- nipeg, he met many former old-time residents here, and on the 24th of last May, was present at a big pic- nic at St. Andrews, about 18 miles nurth of that city. Mr. William Brigham of This Place Saw Many Former Residents of This Section While Out West. ATTENDED PICNIC 0F 1 OLD-TIME SETTLERS THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 'l'. N, lfhvlzm. K11. Chivt‘ «lounsvl fur tlw ()nlm'in Mutnr Imagnv, r0- phml {IS fHHHWSI '".l “"1111 [11111111111113 is 11111°11ssa1v 1111111111 1111 1:111 s11” ”111 1111011? '.‘2 \\ 1111111 H11111111°1'l1a.~'111'wh11 11mg ”11.; t1'111 k f111m us 111 1'm111' 1111111114 haw 11 1‘11131‘ “HP 1111 samo. 111' 1|“ [1P1'\ inns 1111115 haw :1 claim 1111 «1111111? "\11.~'\\111s 111 1111-411 GUNSHHIIS 11111! anv 11tl1111' 111111111111111111 \1111 mnv 1111 {min 111 111111 11s “1111111 I111 11111111 1111- 111‘111'Iiat111l 111'." ' Ontario Motor League Counsel Quotes Law in Important Case. A loading Toronto nnivtor-var dis- trihntm' wrotv to the ”Mario Motor Loagun in part. as follc'm‘s: "Some timo ago a man brought in his truck for I'vpairs. and who-n samo \wro complotml, ho was unahlo to pay: tho truck was consoquonlly hold lie-1'0. Hero is :1 ms» the legal aspects M‘ which mm of interest to all mem- bers of thp motor traulv. and mqny mntnr-whiclv «ownors as woll. LIEU LAW AND SALE OF SEIZED VEHICLES EXPLAINBD IN BRIEF Mr. Brigham likes the West, but says he would as soon live in the East, as they had their furnace flres still going in June and would have them in operation again early in September. With Mrs. Brigham he had a wonderful trip and enjoyed every minute of it. peogile. Thomas Calvert. a brother of Mrs. William Caldwell. recently a resident here but now residing in Mount‘Ferest; Joseph Devlin. at one time proprietor of the Central Hotel in ['pper Town; James Hop- kins. a son of former Reeve Hopkins of Bentinck? Thomas Chittick. a son of Frank Cl ittick. also of Bentinck, and Mrs. l'nicume, better known here as Madge Collier. League Counsel’s Advice RH. No. 4, Durham. “'11 mm ununwss strvvts. in L’HW' wpair; gum] gardvn and etahlv. Iwn‘ Mums and ullwr particulars :uoyu'y tn linhv’rt R3311). Durham. 3 2 «i HOUSB FOR SALE BRICK HHI'SE UN IIHHXEH LAMB- Water! Water! Water! What Is Good Health Worth? --â€" r- \'r".. tuuk‘. U. IV‘ the purpose of imparting an addi- tional value to it, so as therebv to be entitled to a lien upon such chat.- tel or thing for the amount or value of the money or skill and ma- terials bestowed, shall. while such lien exists. but. not afterward. in case the amount to which he is entitled remains unpaid for three months after the same ought to have been paid, have the right, in addition to any other remedy to which he may‘ ,be. entitled, to sell by auction the chattel or thing, on giving one week‘s notice by advertisement. in a newspaper published in the muni- cipality in which the work was done or in case ‘here is no newspaper published in such municipality, then in a newspaper published nearest thereto, setting forth the name of the person indebted. the amount 01' the debt, a description of the chattel or thing to be sold. the time and place of sale, and the name of the auctioneer. and leaving a like notice in writing at the last known place of residence. it' any. of the owner. if he is a resident of such municipality. - I movement of its: properties. or for Why take a chance and use water that is polluted and unfit for domestic use, when Pure Water can he had by having a well drilled. We handle Pumps and Pump Re- pairs. Satisfaction Guaranteed We handle only the best lines and sell at reasonable prices. Get our price before you sell your wheat, as we intend buying wheat to ship. Guno’ s Big 60 Beef Scrap and Poultry Foods Blalclrford' 5 Cali, Pig and Poultry Feeds THE PEOPLE’S MILLS ED. J. PRATT CUSTOM CHOPPING EVERY DAY JOHN MCGOWAN GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN EVERY nu. Phone 8, Night or Day. 2% 1h, hag and have put in a full line of FLOUR AND FEED Phone 08-12 offering at. the following prices: I in WW7: ° .8 4.85 4.85 4.65 4.75 4.50 1.00 Prairin Pride Ftaur, bag 0 4.55 Fwd Ftuur. xmx' hag.... 2.10 Crimped Oats, per ton... 85M Chappod Oats, per ton... 35.00 Strung Mixed Chap, ton 30.00 Screenings, I‘wr cwt..... 1.50 I'NDER THE AI'SPICICS HF 'I‘HR cmmrvgatiun of Burns rhurrh. Rocky Sanger", a (iardi-u Party will be held at. llw homo Hf Mr. Donald Stowart on the 2nd (‘ulirossiim of Bentinck on Tuesday owning. Aug- ust 17. Admission 350 and 15w. Sup- per will be sc-rwd. Program is being arranged. i Bud tho Classified Admin P110 7. Patterson: Only when slu- drive. tlw car and minus. In a “sum. Look and Listen" sign-«awhile she‘s listen- ing, I say what I haw to say. MoL’â€"_.l/ .:â€":.I. :~ 1.0“.1/nvwâ€"7v cam .i .27. .5». cc 2.3.53: Goods Delivered Anywhere In Town Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Baker 8: Confectioner . A. Rowe Durham, Ontario GARDEN PARTY $4.50 ‘l‘ 8M 3 word PAGE 5.