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i‘J -o--o--o-o-«o--e-o--o--o»0~mm ;, at 7.30 p.l. ay. August 25, am. he .\l th Planes well IALS le McPherson 49c. he Men BODY WELCOIE lac. ° ‘ ° ' 0- fi-fi'G-Ono-ow ¢ 0 o DIG-O-O'O-MW EATRE Evangelism , 1927 .U ”-6-005...“ .\| paign Drivers Wham, INGS '1 Fl. muss age, . b\' one Hammers Barces Mrs. Jas. with ‘1‘ un’o'l'dak'. anm'ille ilko's all hammer 1| rul'Hn'” 900!“ .id “PI‘Jnald Hammer. assorted square \pple- home nwhmly j')\’ be u inte ‘7 II" .V T'w “mm: iwnplo‘ than \Vtthtti’i‘“ tn 1! grown in tho actinining lipid and ti\' tho vamp fires tnasted wieners anot tnloi stnrins until 9.30. Tim Wrinky Dink orchpstm. mmmtml nn a truck. supplied music. A lawn oianvu had been amused for. but. humus» or thn tack of lighting thn mum nmplp rnpairpd to tha" hnme hf \lr. Vaughan and c hmu‘. It “3 O matter 0' 7081'“ that tho twr: winning team did not hat u a Phanvv tn comthP. No‘xt war the fluid day may be arranged out of the harvest season. and and rpsnlts he» arrived at. .\n owning 0! more than ordinâ€" gu'y mh'ro'st was vmjnyml 011 Friday. Mum-z! mm. when fnur nf thn swung trams uf Hm SPOSOII nwt 0n tlw Ho-slip hall gronnn In vnh'r- tam Ho- rummunity anal invitml fl‘io'nol-l. M fl oft-luck. tho' \o'rinky Dinks of Ulvnrmuion and {he Rivwviow -DA,‘_ A :mol at. 7 IN'IM‘K hug" mu auu 'I'mVnsvnol's Lako teams too]; the vivid. and in pl'o‘ciso'ly 30 minut98. mnial Hm must intm-vsting muting Hu- mm» M five innings vunrlmlm‘l “in: a 3 to II 9001'? in fzwor nf Townsend’s Lake. Fiw minntns later Townsend’s Lako‘ 9mm Innk thP "PM with Rivm'view Stars, and if the dirk- nm‘ss‘ mm m! crept in and inter- t‘vrml with the amp. it promised 9.. lw thn most imam-sting of "up owvninS‘. Aftnr four innings the worn stand 6-?- in favm- Of Town- ll IV‘II'I'. .\t 5 u'i'lm'k. tlw \q'rink)’ “inks of tili'nrnnitvn :init Hm Riwrvinw Stars tnuk tlw tic-lit anal afti'r a wwn innings gnaw which Iastmi t'nrty-tiw minntvs. tlw “'i-inky Itinks' without ttwii- final hattinsz t‘iiit .tnwn tho- hat with 16 to 8 in ttwir t'm'm'. tirmt i'antimi was OHSâ€" plnymt by tlw ttlnnrmdvn team. and Hwy sni'i'i-o-itmt in holding down the \isiting to‘am t” 10-0 nntil ttw 6th inning \Viwn tlw Stars stpppml nut and mail» 8 runs. With due court- PS)’ tho- \‘isnting ti‘am was svrpnaded :inil at, 7 0'0]an F1088 Hi" and 'l‘mvnsvnit‘s Lake teams took the tivlot. and in procisnly 30 minutes. nmict Hm must intm‘vsting muting ttw sump of five innings (‘Um'llldt’d with a 3 to H .6ch in favor of 50mm 4900“ apnd’s Lake. GLENROADEN HELD BALL TOURNAMENT Your Teams Competed in Interest- mg Games Last. Friday Night.â€" Townsend's Lake the Victors. 'Hlo' i'sllnlatl's for HIP PUD“? ~i‘lioml this yrar amounted t0 87.720. unit for tlw High school $2. 3'». It. \\:l~‘ brought t0 the attention of the iluum-il that. tho rate next. year for tho- High school would probably not w m-arly as murh as this. amt as ltu' lx-niill halo loft. quit» a sum :ni- inriilo'ntals it was thought that l' \xniilol ho altogo-tho-r snflit‘ii'nt to “W!" all tnwn howls amt at tho ‘Jllllo' tinh- pl'm'iolo- for any rmvr- gl'nt'l“fi that might arise. Last. your thu llniim-il was thread to spvnol ('losv to 90500 on rapairs to the Marzil'rzi'm strut-t hl'idm’. as wall as i-o-lniilol tlm rvtaining wall nn Um-o-n ~‘ti'o'o_'l. iwar tlw rhurrh. an o-xpvnoh- hm- that would not. lw. necessary this Vi'lll'. xvy-eight mills. on the dollar. - gum. rate as In 1926, was the unm- that any other matter “tum. he introduced, the Council .m mm- more than M the rates. sumw members thought It should he .‘o lo-ust one mill higher. but a vote mlwn favored the [IS-mill rate and “as varr'iPd. The rate is divided as ruil'm's: ' Pnhhv Srlmnl ...... (12.3thS Hull St'html .............. 4.5 mglls In In“ s . . . . . 7.5 mills Huh Sq-Ilt).¢).l.z.1;1;l.i.ti;);1. Q0m§lln VOL. 60.â€"NO. 3141 1927 TAX RATE 48 MILLS 0N DOLLAR ;.:cil Mot Thursday its: and Del II'OI. Than. ”LI- men. â€" ._ ‘. 926. ided That This Will Be Suliclont :UI‘ All Nadaâ€"Rate Same As in 19‘: g pmplo‘ fhnn withoh'nw n "w ad'mininx' flc‘ld and p fires tnasted wieners stnrips until 9.30.1‘h9 1k nrrhpstra. mmmtnd on $8.0 mi I Is Mrs, William Park amt daughter. Miss W. Park. t‘miatcd a hnx of fine cigars to the local tire hrigaiie as a slight taken of their appreciation rendered in dampening the roof of their residence nn the night of the [tab Roy elevator fire. It is quite needless to say that the firemen ap- preciated and enjoyed the gift. Al tlm High Sclmnl tho o'xmn'a- linn has iwmi (‘Hmplvtml anal \vm'k nn llw foundation and bl'i(‘k\\'nrk will 1w pusliml as rapidly as pos- sible. Bull: buildings al'l‘ in lw lin- ishod this fall and will DP nvmipiml and llning husiiwss. ii is Oxpm'lmi. lwl'm‘v tlw snnw fliPS. Mr. Harold Ml‘KPCilllio‘ has I‘PCPlV- ml the appointmont u! an-rnmont lnslwvtor of the pnslnfl'ico building. It Willâ€" Pay You to Advertise in The Chronicle. Since the commencement of tho work about ten days ago the-r0 has lwen little let-up in the operation ot’ getting the excavation for tho cellar ot' the new post otTit'e in shape amt today ”It' work of getting ready for the foundation is \wll un- der way. The foundation will ho of concrete and the Work will he rushmt through as quickly as pos- sible. Superintendent Nixon of the Hritnell Company is in charge and has met with gogt sugcegs so far. WORKMEN BUSY 0N SCHOOL AND P. 0. Excavating Has Been Going on For Past Ten Days and Erection of Foundation to be Proceeded With Immediately. \\'hih- an th Hume Wank is not )‘iit. ilvtlniti-ly alm'iilml upnn. a com- mittm- was ammintml tn gvt ilata l'mm nthvr towns that haw hold such volvh'atinns. amt i'aport. at a t'uturo- clatv, 'l'lw mmmittm» will alsn wait. an ttn- llnuiwil tn sate what they think of the idea. got any sug- go-stinns thi-y may have to nt‘l‘m'. haw tho-m mull tlm organizatinn mow-ting amt. pussihly. take nwr any part hr “in prugmm that, thvymay sm- lit. The i'nmmittea appointml Munitay night. will haw tillmt its utiligathms mix! timim‘il mac-ting amt autumati 'ally was» to oxist. SH far. this is about. all ”HT" is to an ch‘l Hunh- Wank t‘m- Durham. 'l'tw tirst iii-Pliminary mnw has two-n take-n: it. Imw i'vmaius t'm' thu citizvns, tlw Cmincil. amt tlw tlitâ€" t’vro-nt sm'ii'tio's in town to get to- go'thm'. ih'aw mi ”It‘il' prag'am. sat. tho- tihal claw. amt Parry ttw whnla thing thnugh tn SllPt‘PSS. It, ran ha tlnnon amt. slmulil tht' ('itizvns (t0- riih- tn gu ahmul with it. “'0‘ haw faith that it will lw mm of tho has! smatlvr tnwn th Home wwks in this part Of Hntariu. and "no" of thn lwst mmmunity awnts mm- at- to'mtitml Ilt'l't‘. Mmutay’s mvcting was nut, callmi. hmv'.nwr “ith ttu' him of setting tho- oltiti' iHi ”lt' tilil Home! “90k itatlwi'. it “its tn gPt tiw finding 0! the.- titizvns gvnmall}. and the slim utti-miaim- tiitl not show wry much i-nttmsiasm. It might hp aihh'd rig-ht. ho-ru that if any functinn of this kind is tn ht' pm. on at any timv. tho-w will have t0 iw whnlv- ho-m'twt t'H-let‘iliitill. 'allvgvit pvtty oiiii’i-I'ortu'cs will hm’i- tn ht! fni'gnt- it‘ll. allot M‘o'i'yhudy put. rm'th M'vry o'n'Hl't. \Vitiit' tilt‘ attt'nilnnm) at the! 01d HnmI- \V99k meeting on Munday night was not \91‘\' laig9 them was ('OIlSitit’I'ablP discussion over the pussihilih Hf hming HM Hume “99k in DIIIham I-ithI-I III-xi, \I II III thv yv at fnlhming. 1929. 'lh9 ItatI-was nut tinally tin-him]. hIIt t'I'IInI what 'l’hI- tlhi-miii'h- CIIIIlIi glI-aII from th9 nit't‘iillg. Mutt 599m- mt tho- most popular tim9. it h9IIIg t'9lt that with thv ('t'it'iil’aiiflll only a your away any cnmniittme up- poiIIth could t'IIIIctiIIII as well t'm- tags as it' ”In tiait' \\'t'l't' th'aIII-ml fnl‘ annther year. wh9n mthusiasm wthl la". Monday Night’s Gathering Was Merely a “Peeling Out" fleeting and No Business Was Doneâ€"At- tendance Might Have Been Larger. Prvsident of the British Newspaper Society. who. with a party of other pressmen from the Old Country, is making a tour or Canada. FIRST MEETING HELD FOR OLD HOME WEEK MR. JUHN KING DURHAM, ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1927 Smpnal links of local btmlors “a m at Aithur and Clieslm \estm- dax aftemoon attending the mixed tnurnament at the farmer and the Scotch doubles'at the latter town. Ilnlf‘s VVIIIIII In» Is In IIIIIIIIgII III a mIItIIII VIIhiclII and shall IIIIIIIIIIIIII it VVlIIIII ItIIIIIanIiIIIt h} a [IIIliCII I'IIn- SlalllI' III‘ in am IItlIIII IItl'iI'III apâ€" IIIIintI-It IIIII (IaII'ViIIg IIIII thII III-II- Vision, III this wt. 1'.’ AIIV [IHI'ISOH VVhII ViIIlatIIs anV III“ ”III {II'IHlSlIIIIS III' snh-sIIIItiIIn l shall I-IIIIIIiVII. I‘IIII thII IiIIst IIIl'IInIIII. a pIIIIaltV III‘ nut mIIIIII than $5: IIIII thII sIIII IIIIII IIthInIIII a III-nalt} III' IIIII 1085 than “SI and nut nIOIII- than $10: and for any .IIIISIII’IIIIIIII. IItl'IInIII‘Is a [IIInaltV (If not In»: than $10 and not mm II than $25. and in aIIIliIi.III his license or [IIIII- nIit. maV hII snspIIndIIIl for any IIIIII- iIIIt nut I-XIIIIIIIlinv 30 IlIaVs,“ 'lhII HighVVaV Tlatl'iII (Itl'iIIIIIIs haVI- had a \aIiIIIl IIXIIIIIIiIInIIII in askinz‘mntur I-aII III'iVIII's I'III' thIIiI° IIIIIImits. a IIIIInIII-II IIf [)PUIIII‘ stating that ”my haIt takIIn thIInI ant. hlll- did not. haVII ”mm in thI-iI' IIIIssIIs- siItn. anIt IIII‘IIIIinI.’ nthIIII IIxcusvs. hut thIIV VVIIIIII [Ii'nmptly aIIViSIIII Ihat thIIy must IIaI‘IIV “H'm. 'I'hII IIITlCPI'S sIIatII that thII laIllI's aIIII much better than thII mum in re- gard III having their permits in their possession. lt is Itnoh'l'stnmt that instructions haw lwmi svnt out t‘mm tlw D0- pm'tmrnt ut‘ l’uhlit'. Highways tn all tratt'ii' ntt'icm's to have lllt' law Pn- t'nl'cml with I'vspect to all drivers. having Lin: iivco-ssary [H'l'mits m' llt't'llSt'S in the-iv [)OSSPSSlHll while! driving :1 var. Swtinn 70 nt‘ tlw Highway 'l‘mtfio AM 1927 walls as follows: (1‘ livery nlwratm' Of a mntm' \‘PlliclP shall mrry his licmnso- with him at all tinws whilv “P is in chargi- «if a mntnr whiclv amt shall prmtuco- it. wlwn ito'mamlmt h_\' a nation can- m'vat I'vginnw-ttu- g‘rvutvst singlo' PXpusltl't' ut’ prv-Camhrian rm‘k in ”It' \wn'M-w~g’l'valt'l‘ than 'all ntlu'l‘s mmhinml. In \‘ivw of what. is said in tlw fun-vgning as to tlm 1m- tnro- nt' ttu- t'm'matmn ut‘ the Art-twin Shit-M. it is. inch-mt. pm- lruhlo- that. phvnnn‘wnal «tiscmm-im will t'nntinm' tn 1w mane n nm timv t” tinw It must 1w harm in mind that at m'vsvnt nnh a minimum Ht “ml; has lwvn (JUMP IN mm who haw mm'n m- lows rapidlx cmmml ttw muntn \ mntiguuus tn itsmntc-r- lwaling with tho pro-Cambrian Shivld, which stretches from Lahru- dm' almost tn tho basin of thv Mao- kvnziv. tlw intrudnvtinn In thv lumkh-t. stattvs: ”Thu majm' pm'tinn nt‘ this cunntry in nnsurwye-d and unlimspvclml; still gllirit'lt'lli. is now knom'n of its gt-nlugival strnvttn'o- tn pron-idi- (wide-nor of its lulvnt \walth. 'l‘ho- i'uppvr-gnld dvpusits nt‘ Nurtii- \vvsto-I'n Qm-hm': thv lllt'klP-(‘Utiltt‘l' mine-s Hf Sudhul‘y: ”lt' silvm' nf tinlmlt. South l.nrrnin. .\lilh-i' Laki- and tinwganda; tho- mild ul' l’un'u- pittt'. Kirkland Lakc- and art-as vuntignuns in thv l’mvinws ul' Man- ituhn and QIIQiN't’Z thv iron. gold. silwr and nthm' Urns tif'l‘hundm' Hay and Rainy ltiwr mining dis- tricts; mmwr. gold and various uthvr mini-rals in 'l'lw Pas district. nl' Manilnln’l. all giw' snnu- idt-a «if what “in l‘uttn'v holds in stun» for timinda. \Vithin tlw folds ul’ this we: )' s. " DRIVERS 0F CARS MUST CARRY LICENSES HI Prosecution May Follow If Not Able to Produce Permit to Operate Car. (i. S.. Commissioner, Department. of Natural Resources for the Canadian National Railways. The booklet. which is now available for distribu- tion. deals extensively with the mineral resources of the Dominion. hoth metallic and non-metallic and points out that: “The value of our mineral production has risen from less than 323 millions to over $241 millions in 1926: our waterpower i‘li’welopment, the potent force be- hind our mining, pulp and papcrand general industrial development, has risen from a few thousand horse power to 4,556,000 h.p.; the export of pulp and paper. from practically nothing to $173 millions; and our foreign trade from $221 million to over $2.000 million. representing the largest per capita export in the world. Many other examples could he given. hut these alone explain why Canada‘s progress is inspiring so much confidence in investors at. home. and abroad". SETS FORTH CANADA’S MINERAL RESOURCES While tlm world is l'L’COl'dlng 8 clam-938v in the production of gold. Canada is gradually showing an in- crease and is rapidly reaching sec- pml place as a source of sulwly, it -n‘ s is statmi in a re“ publication cm- wing miner and minelai 15'11511111095 of H11» Duminion of Canada now being issued bv C P1i1'1_.1 (1111111. F. R. New Canadian National Railways’ Publication Deals With Deposits Prom Coast to Coast Across Db- minion. ATTENDING TOURNAMENTS Ganadian Greys Chapter HULK. held a sncial evening on Friday «if last. Week at. the hnmc of Mrs. Dian Hrant. fur the- purpuse «if doing Imnor tn «mo nf their members. Miss Sadie \lacDonald. The ladies plawd militarv tuiclge. nccuming sewn tables. Mrs. Pickering. Mrs. )lacBeth and Mrs. D. B. McFarlane gaining.' the greater number of flags and receivinar prizes. Lunch was surveil and at this part of tho- pm- gramme Miss MacDonald was pre- sented “ith a Hit glass cake dish 'Jhnugh taken quite, tn surprise the recipient made a nice reply. thank- ing the society for the handsome gift. which she appreciated very much. With skirts tlw way they are the Old 01w abuut "Warning at his moth- er's, knee" is strictly up to date.â€" Montreal Star. If you would knnw just what peo- plv say of you behind your back. listnn tn veinal {hwy say of Others.â€" tlhic gm .‘x’o-ws. 'IIw list «if namvs \\ill recall many nwmm ins snmv pleasant some other- “isv hut t\t‘ll if the iecollectinn ha,- its sad aspwts thorn is some- thing in o-Vt-i-y human that. makvs it a ploasui'v In Inok hack on the years \Vilii‘h. “hilo tlmv «annot be m allmt. .till cuntziin much that in Our opinion ”It! piosmit genvi'ation llt'VCl' enjmmll and possibly nmm' \\ill. 'IIww is «mix 01w Imvhood or giilhoocl \Utiiit “hilv. and that is our ovm, Larhlin Rose James Andrews \\'1n. Jameson Martin Kenny Wm. Dargavel Thus, Dargavel John )letlirr ltoliert. MUN. Patrick 'l'hos. Haskins Levi Hopkins The din-innent was dated (in the 2-itl1 of May. 1866. and certitied to by tlaptain Wm. A. .»\ndersii1n. as he- in a rot-reet list. The total amount. for the year‘s drill was $1132. includ- ing $44), for storage of arms in “Private .-\in1oniies“, Of these toit\-nine memheis 0f the militia in 18643. \\e heliexe only one is no“ thing. Mr. John \llen (if los Angeles tlalitoinia, brother of Messrs. Hamilton and David Allen of town and Mrs. \V. J. Mcl’arlane nt‘ (ilenelg. Mr. Allen contemplated a trip East this year to visit his kindred and the scenes of - his \minger \ears. but did not feel that he could make the trip atop- tor so {:1 eat. a distance. This document was received by Dr. J. F. Grant a few «la 's ago to assist him in writing up i e history of Durham for the new County his- tory now being prepared. Dr. Grant applied to the archives at 0t- tawa and while they would not part with the original document they sent a lac-simile copy. The docu- ment is a most interesting one, mmtaining as it does 'the actual sig- natures of the Company. and for the henelit of those of our readers who may have known all of these pioneers we print the roll in full. In some instances, due to all the entries having been made by hand. we. may slip a little on some of the initials but our older readers will know to whom we are refer- ring. The company was in com- mand of Captain W. A. Anderson. Following is the roll John Mcljulloch J. W. McDonald John Moodio Samuel Met‘lirr Matthew J. Davis llohert Scott. John Jack James Edge l'llias Edge Robert Allen Wm. Mct’iirr Matthew Davis (let). Matthews George Lawrence Adam Weir Adam Robson liharles (Er-ant Joseph Monro James Gaynor llirharil Collier George Ryan Wm. llolison “'m. Davis l'lilwarcl Hutton Samuel Metlrarken Matthew Scull. George Watt John I'Iva 'l‘homas Meltin- Hen Moore Sam Scott (it-mm!" len l’i‘anris (I. Homis llulwl‘l Ps‘i'Kele llaViol Kenny Thomas Armour John Allen Wm. J, (Larson James Metlracken \\ e ha3e bef01e us an interesting document that takes us back Long a gund many 3ea1s hef01e the miter of this atticle was how but who can 1erall man3 of those mentioned though nut 3e13 cleaII3. “e refer tn the pay sheet of the Durham In- tantr3 U1mpan3 0f \-'0luntee1 Mil- itia 101 «hill 101 the 3eai ending .1“A Interesting Document Secured Lo- cally Recalls Early Days to lost or Us Who May Remember Some of the Old Residents lentioned. SPIRIT OF ’66 RECALLED IN DURHAM SPENT PLEASANT EVENING 'l‘lwre was a good crowd there to watch the Contests and a most en- joyable time was spent by both spectators and players. Sarah McCulloch. c; Lizzie Hind. p; Marjorie Ritchie, 1h: Mary Brown. 21): Daisy Mather. 3h; Flor- ence Macdnnald. ss; Mary Bell. If; Chrisiinu MrlLulloch, cf; \‘iolrt megn. Pf. In the first game between Durham and Mai'kctalc- thv locals won nut 17-16. Massiv and Dundulk worn the next compvtitms. the lattm wm~ ning, and in ”In Max-off hetvxeon Durham and Dundallk the local giIls “era \ictmious 21-18. With the tournamI-nt championship also goes a ghivlrt dunatvd hy the League. The playm‘s on the Durhath team were: The ladics' softball of Knux church, Durham. worn in Markdalo- ycstcrcki)‘ in cumpclition with othcr teams in tho tmirnamcnt Hf lhc l'nitcd (lhurclics ofGi-«-_\'1'.mii|i.\' Softball lmauuv, Hf thc icams cli- tcrcd Klmx. Durham. and teams from Markdalc. Massic and Dundalk won tlwir scrim and player off for thc Murnamcnt championship, Local Girls’ Softball Team Won Tournament Honors In Game Yes- terday in United Church League. KNOX WON GAME (H “In Chivagu Ullhs. is pitching a great unnu- lhis so-asnn. and hv Ivacls the major lvaguvs with 22 wins In his crmlit. 'J‘hv. gamu hm'o Tnosday night. was a HH'IHP' and though tlw Hawks had tho hotter ut' the argument the Cats always had thvn' claws out and were «tangm'ons, Fultmvinf.’ is tho linnâ€"np: - Night Hmvks~SrhutL Mrlntxrv. Spat-ling. Burnett. Machth Mt-tnrr. kvarney. Hunt. McEachnn-. Black Catsâ€"â€"li\\'0n, Hm I‘il)’. Town MoLarhlan, Kl'Pss. MMIIynn-nt Avaws. Hum“, Mclh-nith. Sewn by ‘inn'ings: Night Hawks . . 262247» I 00â€"â€"â€": Blavk (Lat, ....... .4 40200022 l'mpirvsâ€"4 Zlvmvnts and Murlm'k The first game in the town league softball rhampionship race was played Tuesday night between the Night Hawks and the Black Cats. the former winning in a nine-innig contest 22-14. Previous to this game the three teams in the league were a tie and the arrangements were made to hold sudden-death contests. This would mean that the Night Hawks would play the Pets tomorrow night. We have been un- ahle to get inforn'iation as to this arrangement but we learn that. there will he a game Friday night of this week and no matter what arrangement is arrived at there will he a good game and plenty of fun for any who wish to attend. President of the ThPOSOplllcal So- ciety, who will be 80 years of age in October. has no fears of leaving terru tlrma. and has Just flown from London to Germany to deliver a lecture. NIGHT HAWK’S TEAM WON FIRST GAME Defeated Black Gets In First Game for Town League Softball Cham- pionship. MRS. ANNIE BESANT CHARLIE ROOT AT MARKDALE x“(“:|_\'n]l'll‘. ' lll'clsqul [n n '- .suIm-lhing h [UPS “'1'” fm «50100â€"3: Hm Durham nnn --) -p 4!, :H'tvrnnnn a! $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. Thursday Friday .. Saturday Sunday .. Monday .. Igosday , Wedneédaf' Russvll Kvlly. "mlbluyml IIV N0?- nIIIII DiI-kmn aI lbmlnls' .‘Ilill~. a slum IIISIIIIH'I' SIIIIHI «If HI°I°II:II-.‘ an “In I’I'uviIII'ial Highway \\':I~‘ ”III, 06 Im' a IMV'ITays WIIPII iIIjIII'I-II by a IIIII‘k almIII 7.30 lasI \K'I-IIIIOSIIIIy mHIIIIg. Kulh “as III'i\in:z somv (-aIIlv almII: Ilw ImIII “Ill‘ll Randi:- IIIIck camp alum: frum MnIIIII FOI- vsI II is not vat rlnar “IIMhI‘I Ile II III R sII'III'k KPIIv or one of the cows. IIIII iII UIP mix-up Kvlly N’- I-I-iw-d same painful injurivs tIIaI confinml him In his de fur a mm. “'0 undorsmnd IIIaI am- of “IO vows was rather badly Injured. but am- ploased I0 know IIIaI Mr. Kelly is recovm‘ing nicely and thankful IIIaI his injuries wero no worse. FollowIIIg are the temperatures of the past \\ eek \\ Ith the higheet and lowest registered every day timing the proceeding 2‘ hpurs It Will Pay You to Advertise in The Chronicle. 'llw l'mgus lIIIIII II is a smart «lassy loam. and III» “III hams hm v "find for all llwir tricks. ”I" ““an bag of ”mm. if ”my Mum III nw-rcnmn "UP “NO-8W” load ”In \‘isitul‘s bring to how". llvmvmlwrz .-\;.'ri(-ulhn'al Grmmds. Durham. Saturday. August 27. .H 3 n'vlnvk sharp. ’m erv .o;' yuu'll miss snnwlhinu yun‘ll alwuw ro- m'vt. \‘flllhlu'le Hf il. Durham's Micim-I Mam HH- war has dun" wvll. Tho-y nau- a hard hattlc- HIM-ml Hf tlwm and it will lulu- all their add-ptnvss and all Hm muting that. this old tmvn mm pro- duce» in down Ilw I’m-ms Thistlvs, It. was a matter of defense. we are told. and after that. was solved. there was little to it. the locals netting two in the last. frame while the homestcrs had their troubles getting one past. the fizoalie's stick. Being Wednesday afternoon. The Chronicle sport. critic and sports writer extramdinary was unahle to gnace and beautify the Fergus grounds with his austere presence. hut goodness knows we have heard the game described often enough since the boys came hack home. There may he ditl’erent ways of telling of the conflict. there may have been ditl‘ecent in- ferences to he drawn from the various Versions we listened to. all of them uoim.r at once. too. by the way, but there was only one tinal ending to all the stories from either players. or the spectators who accompanied the team. “It was a great game" seemed to he the gen- eral concensus of opinion and after listening to the various Versions we have come to the conclusion that “the half has not hecn told". It must haw been a great Rama. '1'” 001110 from behind on a 4-1 srnrr In a final tally of 6-4. and garner in lwu countors in thr last period whilr thr “l’ri'uusniis” \wrr hard lirrssml in WWII a lmwi'. is indrmi sunirlhing hi think ahnul. and aug- urs \wll i‘nr “H‘ rnniesi callmi for Hip Durham urmnuls nrxl Saturday aI'h-rnnnn at :i n'rhwk. Everybody“ Be There That a \thlr ,‘..'l"illl‘.Ii.~' lull Hf It was a great game yesterday It! Fergus. That is. the latter part of it. The former was a nightmare. and she was no gentle old plug. either. She reared and hueked some- thin’ awful. then would settle down with all four feet together and her hack up as the referee faced the hall Oil in the centre and Fergus chalk- edmp another goal. But she tinally tired. and with the were i-t at the end of the second periud. and 3-2 at the end of the third. the hur- hams cteyelnpmt ititn real HM hrunrhu busters and rude the old lady hard until at the end of me t‘nurth the seore was 6-4 with Fer- gus leading. TBIPERATURBS 0F PAST WEEK Durham‘s midget team in the n, A. L. A. raw are giving swat guns and if that. notorious old “slip 'twixt the cup and the lip" that sunwhmly once wrote about tines nut start tha jinx working thvrv is a little more than an awn chanve that the local boys can stick out ttwir ctmst as midget. champions for Hntai-m atm- Snaturday's game. hvri‘. __ It was a grim gamv yvsterdav in DURHAM HIOGETS HAVE GOOD CHANCE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Fergus Team Here Saturday With Two-Goal Lead, But Locals Are Confident They Can Overcome It.â€"â€" Great Game in Fergus Yesterday. l)_urh‘am's midget INJURED O!“ HIGHWAY 8mm. Max. Min. 55 66 u 58 6!! 52 64 H