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Mrs. Jamo-s A. Smith left on Fri- day for Dm-oit to visit her 800. and “if“. Mr. and 311's. Burruws Smith. "-55-.- M1. and Mrs. Melvin Reid 01' Hamilton: spout tho: \w-wk-ensl with She formvr's mother. Mrs. Henry “EFL L * ‘ .4 Mr. and Mrs. Thomd? Allan of Durham \‘isitml Mr. and Mrs. J. D. lobm'fs nn Friday. ' 'f.._. ,‘--..-. Mr. E. Hiloiyam is in Hanovm this W001i presiding at the: Higl: ”School o-xuminatioms thy-r“. Thu Holsh-in Ixao'iiors' ‘lnwfm; Club had Meir tit's't px'acticz- 1'01 me so-asun on Friday aftm'x’lc'mn. 'l'ho- \Vnmo-n’s Instilutv mowting i: being lu-M tumurmw. \lem-sciay lush-ac! nt‘ 'l‘lmrsday. at Um 2mm of Mrs, Ho'm'y Rowan. ' ‘- _“ 'Hm Huntinuatiun on Friday. We r4 splvnoliol c-fl'ivio-nt Hildyal'd and 311'. P this yorur. M 1-. and Mrs. Art! and Mrs. Olinllzm (musts who) Brown last Wm Mr. Ilhx'istium ¢ Mm, Hmn'go- C Mich" and Mr Dena, .‘Iit‘i'l. yuuu, .'I-\ u. .U, 9. [Wm nun-tin; of the: con- .rcgzmnns ut‘ Hnlstvin and Fair- aim l’x'o-shytvrian church ho»M ml Monday PVO'HinJ. if was alm‘ioiwl to) ext."rul a1 rail tn Now. Mr. tlamvmn 9f Winn: .lioimu'ol Islam}. 'l'ho- survirv in Hm “1in church on Sunday cwnin: was (-nnoluctml by Hu- ano-n‘s Missionary Smarty. 'l'ho- pvvsidvnt. Mrs. John S’vh‘nsnn m-wsiule-ol. Aftvljsinging PAGE 8. ‘ . UI' ‘ ‘III‘I- \ -V . by Hu- “Mun-11‘s Missinnm'y Sm'tt'H'. 'l'lu' px'o-siolo-nt. Mrs. John L". wnsnn pl'wsialc-cl. After singing pray-1' anal Srriptm'v wading. ex- m'llo-HL n-[mrts nf tho: PIV‘Shytf'l'ifll mwéing Inc-M at Durham in May wwg'e- :inn by Mrs. William Sim and Mrs. N. Mvuuirv. Mrs. Hild- yard sang a solo whivh was much appre't'iuh'd. .\ l'nllm°t,io,_)n Was takvn whu'h will 3:” luwards thn missinu- m: 1min. \.. Varney kOur Own Correspondent) Mr. and MN. Jumps RIHN‘I‘LSUu nl' E's-mus \‘isilml with Mr. and Mrs. Manslio-M 14-05mm part, Hf last wka. " ' ' '1...) ilk” .'\lt 115‘? .‘l I. \\'i~ 1‘t‘fJI't'i this WORK [0 learn of the ai-i'ioii-nt which kwt‘nll Mrs. William Wallai'c ul’ Nm-nmniiy. who had Uw misfm'mnu to haw ilt‘l‘ {om Milly mum-.1. \Ve trust she xiii sown i'wnvm‘. “M han illhi :l culliiic u’i' Ilii'P raiw. \Vhii-h make things mow" piousani. and ulsu liw gardens ziiiz‘: mm»; 100k muvh lwltvr. Mr. William liiilnn went, to Giiviph “Ruinosiluy Of this \Vimk to hike in tlw excursion in Hm Mmiv! Farm. “'0 haw he) has :1 gum‘i i!" I11"! "”1 ' '1'1.‘ “'un‘ lkl \.'|l n 1111111 111 111111 1'11}; 111 .1~ 1111111 31011111“ a111.-1'111’11n1 11311111 11111 111111111 111' '11'1.~‘ 511111- -111.~' .\11'. 111111 Mrs. .\'111.\'. Adair. 11111111 511111111. 1112111111. 311's. 1‘1. .1. MC- 1'18111? 01' \\11111.~'n1'.11111 1‘111'111111' 11 *1151111-111 111' \111'1111y 111111 9011 1:11' 111" '11111 311's. \. .\11'1'.1111.11 Yummy. '11'11911111 111 11111 1‘1111111'a1. T1111 “.15 11111011111? 0131115. 3101111111 .112. 1n “110111 \\11 extend ‘11111y 01‘ 1111s 101111111111111 Farm. “0 num- m.- limo“ [he funmal of the mm M mun S'nm from shovk mm inss c on H'luu} vu....., thmx' guests (11» Young onplu‘sl Sorivty m‘ \Vulknrtnn Baptist church. The Visitors tm'nml out in Enrico numlwrs and furnishml the cwmng's pox-gram. The prosidnnt. $1155 Joan Long. occupimii the chair. I514 Hillt‘l Ruilc‘y rem! the. Scrip- iurv and Rm: Mr. Boyter dealt with thv dmotinnal tnpic. Miss E. Lang and Mrs. M.-.“ ulsn took part‘ ”in the? wag-mm. Mr. John McDon- 31d. [)I‘t‘shlo'm Hf )lulnvk 500.1002 gave a hearty woh-omv to the VE- rims and oxprvssnd Hm apprecia- tion 01' himsvlf and snvivty for the. fine program which had boon pro- :eMed. .\ Immkwx' 01' mntt‘sts were. giwn. causing much mm'ri- mom. The home society than 'z'x'ed lum-h. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Livingstone. Kiss Muriel V. Price 0t North Bay. Ont. who has not missed even half a day for ‘13 years. For eight. years and winter. al- she walked summer es to a country school mOSt two. mu . house. )exther snoyx'drlfts nor mud gettlng there. She .kept her from g a niece of Attorney-Geheml W. “4;-.. -r finfariO. She 1s now a i? Price 0 {Ontario 5n? at the pr0\lnCla La. ’13 1.1.1:; .731... gov: _ EL. 22.x 52.... :2. S625: 3.7.7.: .7243; 9:; yrs as; 3:315. .7231; .L. 22â€"3795. 9:; 37.. 7:45.56 5. >7. tiuuation school closml We regret that our c-fl'it'io-nt teachers Mr. not Mr. Kovh am lo-aving Ou n Cor? cspmzdenfl m: 1’ mph-s Sncivtx mo- .wvnin: and had _a )Iulock d :l cullitlv u’i Ilh'P makn Lhmgs mow ls.» Hw gardens unzi :' the lain Kenneth S'nmul. \\'1meHWl ass nt‘ i'lch'l \Vtwn lug: ('11! NY by u . was mm Monday tlw iwmt‘ 01' his Mrs. .\1".\'. Adair. mm \h's- R. J. MC- in Hanzwvr at the) High went. in l'ms \Vm‘k to Lu Hm Mmiv! 0') 1‘ Hanover. accompanied by Mrs. H. Brigham. Allan Park, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Torry and f amily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rubert McCaslin and family of Crawford were re- cont. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘hun'xar‘. Hopkins. Word. 112M btwnmceived from T0- x-onto that Miss Margaret Lunney undnrwpnt an operatwn 101‘ the wnun'al of a 3'0“?!) at ht. Johns hospital on Honda}; morning of this ,Af.._.,)â€". ‘qnnlx ‘1';‘1 ”walnut; uu ........ u... ___,__ v week. Her many friends here will be glad to know that the cq'ieration was successful. Mr. Edward Code and Miss Sarah linikie. Hanover. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George irewn. meter- eol to 0mm Sound Saturday «and spent a pleasant after-noun. Mr. John -\. )lacfjuaig and sisters. Misses Mary and Elizabeth .Vlac- thiairx. of Toy Cliff, , and Mrs. W. IBrown. Bunessan. were Sunday Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Maelhiaig. Liltiw James Henry l-arquuai' ankins. burn on Mother‘s Day this ypar. and named 'A‘tei- Farquhar Hlmri'. )1.P.P.. was the recipient of a silver sponn sent him by Mr. Uliwr last wock. Mr. and 311's. Hopkins appreciate the thought- t'ulnnss of Smith (_.;I'¢"}"S member. 'l‘lu- rugnlar mnntlily meeting 01' tn» Presliytm-izm W. M. S. was held at. tlw lmmn ul’ Mrs. .1. H. Harding on Friday. June. 15th, The presid- wnft. Mrs. Darby was in the chair. 'l'lw moo-ting nprnrd by singing hymn 196 and prayer. Mrs. J. Burgess read the Scripture lesson from Psalm 72. The roll call was answo-iwl by a wrsv on repentance. 'l‘lw varimis ilvms of business were attundml to. Hymn .180 was sungr and St‘Vt‘l'al mcml'wrs engaged in prayer for our ovorsvas missions. i'l‘lu- illllll' was takm by Mrs. Dr. EHranl. wlm gaw a splmnlid paper 1cm llw wnrk done» in our hospitals [in NW West, and e"lsn\\'lwrr. Hymn 15’s” was sung and the mooling rlnsml with tho Lord's prayer in unison. .\ ("31° of Minn-Ia coal is being unlnnclml this wwk by J. N. Mur- dm-k. and is all. apparently. that. is rlaimm‘l fur it. and the) price. $13.00 â€"--o In I“I-- [HI tun. is (‘Iltil't‘iy 511 ”IN illlhlit‘ S0 1111' a: humid. lhis is the firs this («ml in (‘an to I gum! man} )csms am Shippm'l lwro untim‘ Railway Hnaml ruling miv M $6.77) a. ton. ‘ i'o-pnrts (minis coming Miss Tillie Hewitt 01' (.110 Meafprd Emmi. myth of Fleslxm-mn. a patmnt m‘ m. Liwly. was hmught. to‘Dpv- hum lmspital ywtmwjay suflermg Hum a fractured hm. caused 1)) bring: knockml dqwn by a 30“. -‘> P A .‘I-I.‘\ n1 n1} } kwing.’ knockml down by a cow. , Mr. Tlmmus Him'ks of Egremont uncim'wvnt, an operation for romnv- a! n1’ tonsils at the local hospital HII Mummy. Thu Young \Vomnu‘s Auxiliary m‘ Kuux (.‘ilill'l‘il held their annual picnic at Harrison‘s Park. vau Snuud, last Thursday afternoon. The outing: was \wll attoudoi‘l auol MDT :1 plvasaut afternoon swut in armies and other amuse- ‘ ( moms all sat down to an (PXCt‘lant lulu-h. It will pay you to advertise in The Chronicle. PRBSBYTERIAN ALBERTA COAL HERE HELD ANNUAL PICNIC HOSPITAL NOTES s untiroly satisfactory to '. so fat as \w} haxv us is H19 firs t calhxnl of to (nnvrtn [nuluun in a v Mans and has been 1111111'1' the recent 1 ruling 01 a 11'1'ight a 11m. \11' 3111111011; : 00111111.! in 11151. Henry Parquhm' For Horseshoe Pitching -yard Golf." A cmu't 01- playing area should- he level ground at least ten feet in width and fifty feet in length, and shall consist of two pitcher‘s boxes with a stake in the centre 01‘ each. The. pitcher‘s lmx shall extend tlu'w.» feet on either side of the. rear and t0 the front of the. stake â€"â€"ontside measurements. The stakes shall be set in centre 01‘ each pitcher's box. shall in- (flinf‘ two inches toward Path other and project. ten inches above the grounffi 01' box level. P--~l-v J‘.\r‘" D CLV\OAA'c v r'vv‘ "Tub stakes shall be 10m feet ana1t..muasu1ed 110111 the 110m at. tlw point “110113 the <takes enter the ground. _ ‘. ' , - rn‘n .vUA "Inc 1egulation distance for \10â€" mm and chms under sixteen man «11' age shall be. thirt} teet. -:l-‘_1a.\‘l1 I. ~-.- Agfifjcontestants sh-éll pitch bpth shoes from the pitcher‘s box Into the Opposite pitcher's box or fox:- t'nit the value of one pomt to 1115 Opponent l‘, - _-:‘inl\l\l1.;‘ ‘11!“ |‘l.||L. 1h" ”UVâ€"‘1' WINES ot the pitchers box shall be knmxn a_s foul lines. UU .\ Ullull u 111 11111111111111" 11111511011 into the opposite pitcher: box a contestant may stand anuxliere \xithin the foul lines. III “_ A Ullt llAb‘â€"L. In getting a “toeholtl” on tho| front of the pitcher's box the player must be careful that no part of his foot extends over the foul line. At the beginning of successive games between the. same players the loser of the preceding game shall have the first pitch. A shoe. pitched while the player is standing outside the foul line is l‘oul. If a shoe strikes outside of the foul lines before entering the pitcher's box it. is a foul. A foul shoe Shall not bt‘ St‘lin’ed 01' creditec‘l. nnnnnn A 1i11g 1' shall be a $11013 that. en- 1i1'cl1~s the stake far enough to pmmit :1 st night edge to touch b11111 [11'1'1 talk: sin111ltaneouslv. â€" A‘. 1\. n N IJHI-ll llk‘ I \ u..-” -..---.-___- \\'hmw\'er a player knocks 011' his opponent's ringer. such knocked 011‘ ringers 10% their scoring Value 21ml tho playér making-the ringer is not credited with a ringer. If a player knocks on one of his own or his om‘ronont.’s shoes from a non-ringer position to a ringer position. the changml shoe has scoring value and credit, for ringer for its owner. ___ A--A~ fl lUl. Iv \VhImVant'lilltw)\\'n Shoe moves 2} shoe already at the stake, 1111.5}1003 an». cnuntml in thpwdnmvnll’rosnlqn. s‘A‘vs‘f‘ In ordinary playing :71 [)Olllbb constitute a gamo. All shoes shall be? within Six inches of tlio stake to score. Closest shoe to stake scores one point. Two siioeS. closer than op~ [innonls two points. Ono ringer scores throw points. Two ringers score six points. Ono ringer and closvsl. slum ol' the same player scores four points. If a contestant, shall haw two ringolrs and his op- ponent ono. the player having two ringers shall score. three points. .-\ll oquals volllll as ties and no points scorm’l. In case each con- tostant has n ringor the next clos- ost, shoo. if within six inches of stake. shall scoro. If O‘dL'll contest- ant, has a «lonblo ringer. hotli double ringers are raiirollvd and no points SCOI‘W}. w mL In 035.: there is a lie of all four showâ€"as four ringers. or all four shoes are an equal distance from the. stake no scores shall lm 1'“- (‘orcled and 1.119 cnnmsmnt who pitcllml last is untillml to pitch first on the noxt throw: - â€"l 1]., UH Luv 11‘ .\u u...V.-. Any shoe leaning against the slakn m a tlltm'l posxluon shall ham no ac’lvanlago over a shoe lymg flat SOME OF THE RULES l'l.llll,-\-‘I I... ordinary playin" 21 points (I or “Barn- of all four or all four ONTARIO MAKES RAPID STRIDBS AS SUMMER PLAYGROUND A ready answer to the question, "\Vliere shall we go for our holi- days?" is found today among the many attractive and pleasurable resorts that have. made Ontario's highlands and lake districts -the mecca of vacationists from all Fxom the blue waters of Huron to the rock spattered streams oi; the Ottawa Valley. picturesque lakes. and sparkling rivers vie with each other as popular resorts. For the ardent fishermen the. Kaxx'artha Law‘s. the. Thirty Thousand Islands of Georgian Bay, the Magantamin. Pickerel and French river districts and inland lakes of Algonquin Park offer-the best of bass. niaskinonge and trout fishing, â€"'â€" ‘At nnm‘ “mung, For some a holiday is not com- pletc Without a canoe trip. For these, Timagami. the Ridcau Lakes and the upper streams and lakes of .»\lgonquin Park offer a thousand (lclightul canm} trips with Open- air camping and cooking thrown in for nxtra moasurr. For general holidays such resorts .m \lncL'nL'a Takm- Lake of Bays. 1‘1 SUMMER PASTURE _A“ I \v In order to Obtain the best re- sults in the reei‘ling of market hogs, it is absolutely essential to give due consideratiol to the brood sows which produce the young pigs. It is generally consid- ered that the health and condition of the sow at [weeding time and «firing the subsequent period of ‘ ~egnancy has a marked bearing 'on the size of the litter. as well as on the size and vitality of the pigs. The sow should not. be fat either at breeding time nor during the gestation period. but she should be in a good healthy condition with a tendency toward more flesh as fin-rowing time approaches. This condition is best. obtained by on- couraging plenty of exercise and supplying a ‘ation which is largely made up of roughages and succu- lent feeds. During the summer season a well watered pasture pro- vided with ample shade and pro- tection from cold rains is an ideal location for brood sows. There may be some doubt as to the ad- visability of using pasture for growing pigs. but, there is in doubt as to its value for brood S 1')\\' 'I4 Mnxm At the Dominion Exocrimcntal Station. lx'apnskasing. ()ntario. it. has been found that. brood sows do particularly well under conditions as «'lcscrihmil al'iow. In this. way it. is possible to carry the sows over the summer period at a minimum cost anll in a very Vig- orous and thriving condition. The pasture was 5mlplcnwntcrl by a light. ration made up of coarse he'allh prmlncing grains such as loan. shorts and oats. with harlcy nsml occasionally if some gains were desired. L' J. A gliml 2'1'1__)\\'t11 of red clover 01' alfalfa would lw (‘XCC’Hlfllt as a pasture. but if those are nut available an ordinary grass pasture, will be. much hotter than none. 0n the ground and against ihu stakv. \ll such shows 310 tit‘S. If 11(011U‘Stallt has a S1106? leaning against the Stake. it Shall count milx as a“c10SeSL Shoe". . TIRE BARGAINS GALORE ! Ev tire ma 9 b y Goodyear. Every tire m a d e o f S U P E R - T W I S T Cord. See A. S. Hunter Co. Phone 62 Durham - Ontario For Service Sake Buy at Home TALK about tire values. Just see What W e have to offer the man who drives a light car. ,aM‘ Have you ever W1 your own 'eyes dee lays, snow topped ged pathways that ous souls from the lands up to rocky, If You r Barn Should Catch Fire Tonight Jo‘hns-Manville Asbestos Roofing would it spread from building to building and burn down in a few hours what took years to build up P Or would it find your buildings cov- ered with Johns-Manville Asbestos Roofing which will guard your farm against the menace of roof-communicated fire P The roof hazard is real. Every farmer should meet it squarely with â€"a roofing whose base is imperishable rock- Asbestos; a roofing low in first cost, but high in service and economy. Upkeep is negligible, painting or coating being never necessary. And each Johns-Manville Roof is backed by Johns- Manville Roofing Responsibilityâ€"a business principle which puts your satisfaction first. By an exclusive system of registration, each roof covered with J ohns-Manville Roofing is entered in J ohns-Manville’s records to see that it de- hvers the service Johns -Manvi11e promises. Let us show you samples and quote prices. Dr. J , L. Smith. and '1‘. Henderson represented the Durham Bowling Club at the Walkerton Scotch Doubles tournament at W'alkerton last Thursday and were successful in getting into the semiâ€"imals. hp- ing beaten by the 1\clson rink of Walkerton, Wthll \yas in turn beaten by another \Valkerton rink for the trophy. GOT INTO SEMI-FINALS Thursday, June 21, 1928 VOL. 61. â€"NO. 3185 0WEN SOUND RINK WON FIRST EVENT Hahn and Star Traphies Went u. Scenic City, While Special Evcm Went to Mount Forest.-â€"Loc.11 Tournament Last Thursday Was Well Attended, With Keen Com- petition. The annual («,nn-nmnuzx‘ H... Durham Lawn “U“‘HH: «:m. 31.4.: on the local :‘-,'I‘Wn.~‘ 'J'hlzz'mizn' ..r last week. may 5111‘va 1... .-:';h,..ij among the {11051 me'wsstnl Mp: held here. Thirty-six I'Hlin‘ up“. in attendanCC. 1101 :1 Y‘t‘muhl nunflwz‘ by any mCaHS. M1! (fnlh'fq'u yuMy more than the \Vuathm- pummwp of early morning “mm [.;-..;.}H._.‘ The morning: bmkv l'atlu'r ;.....,.j\ for a bOWling.’ tum‘nmnp“; “1:”. hard rain during tlxu \ximgp ..;' m, previous night. but Hmugh :‘zm threatened during thu Mum. .;;1\‘ none {011.311.} ”I" it"‘AHHL' ‘.\;2- continng until :IHM' nnchazgn. The Hahn Hug M: the “ilkinsun link at 4 the Star 1.10112} by ,‘Ix Owen Sound. and ”I" the Special I’m-m \x Mount. FOI‘d-Sf. l’i:n_\ \\ all events. sum“ ..;‘ 2 rinks lwing 1m x «1~_:.; \anquislml In “I! \ 91‘ 1011mm]: is Hw Toronto Silmmm H Lucknow Allvn 8 Arthur Hawkons '11 Durham I’it'kvl'ing 16 Chesley RPM 1-1 Mount Forest Allen 12 Meaford Rumsvy H Hanover Titnms ‘.l Owen Sound Barss ll Hanover Schilling: 11 Civil Service Firth 6 Meaford Chapman 12 Owen Sound B‘l‘llll 11 Mount Forest Lalnunl. 1:; Chatswortb Mel-'arlmu- 1': Hanover Slul‘lmxwmul: ‘1'; Owen Sound \Vilsnn 13: Arthur Hawkuns DURHAM MASONS HELD ANNUAL lNSTALLATiOK Rt. W. Bro. J. F. Gram stalling Ofiicer at ' Ceremony on Monday I Banquet Followed Core CCI'S 6; All tho ('M'vmnm‘ l: exm‘lllvm mm”: in this ilmuu'tm Rt. \\'. “'1‘...‘ was ”In in~1ullx formed his «in? nity and with iency. l’nllcm'i installation th to tlw bunquvt had honn sut spread m‘ 11me enjoyed by ‘ banquvt nwx- : SIWUL in 11w 1o] ing to Un- um; in lish-in: 1H [llel'l'lln‘l's Hf t? at“? ”W Ofl'iwz' It will pay you. The Chronicle. '1‘ l ‘6 James Smyth. I). 1).. 1.1.. Montreal. [il‘osiiiwnt n? ”w l.‘ ‘ Immigration and Hoinxi./.;it.w: -\~â€" sociation and tiw rliuii'mzv, Protestant EChlml im‘al'd M“ ‘-i«-' real, who is now in Gin-:11 promoting the sliggustwi w}: making 19 303129 HM: in!“ limi. boys coming to Canada t'rm- Tut‘ [find settlement. The ['I'L‘H'Izt, i . L‘ IS 17 years. "Ninety-svx‘vn iwr cent. are successful." * ._ ' - doctor, speaking Of boys “ho lino. .come out to Canada. D 4’ 'Xli" H. I \\'..\l (Contim a: mnual human was ll 'mmn‘ 1 HAHN 'l‘l’d h ll Owen Sound .\1 ll M Mount Fore Owen Sound m of .‘h". Hr: 001011173th Owen Sound \\ xlkmwn Owen St toaL Chatsw Walkt \V Hanove Holste Durha Durha Durh \V \\ \\' “1 e1