West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 20 Jun 1929, p. 6

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

‘y nil PAGE 6. After winning their last two starts the Benedicts met a reverse when they met the league-leading Buchelors on Tuesday evening and eme ed from the conflict on the short en of a 16-2 conflict on the short end of a 18-2 score. The Bachelors layed their usual brand of snappy ba . although the were not hittin as heartily as usua. while the Bened cts were short the ser- ous oi Pender. Sparling and Wilson. and were not up to the standard of the last two games. by a long way. Glen- holme for the Bachelors secured the only big hit of the game in the sixth when he drove a three bagger into deep Mt field. and came home on 3 passed ball. scoring Schutz and. Millard ahead of him. The Oddfellowsu upset the dope last friday night when they trimmed tht High School to the tune of 8-6. Owing to the rain in the afternoon and to th: «Inclusion by many of the fans that the Big h School would have a walk- out. the attendance was not heavy. Those who stay ed at home missed a . closely -oontested g‘a’me of ball. next game ls next esday even- ing petween {lolsteln and the Benedicts iBi-éSE ’5." Dur_ mm 7. Umpiresâ€"Mc- at“ by lntertetimceâ€"Hug lll; hit by batted ballâ€"Donald; left 9n besesâ€"th. fi__Aljoe_ I; DIV-wâ€" -uâ€"vv “_‘ Hard the home :3 te. "afitomucany jutting him out. Player Injured An unfortunate accident which mar- red an otherwise pericct game. occur- red in the last hall of the tenth in- ning when McKechnie. in coming into third base ran into I“. Cockburn. 3rd Inseman for the visitors. and knocked him down. In the mixup the small Done in the back of _Cockb_t_irn’s _ie_it w-.\â€" v-vv kg was broken Just above the ankle. Drs. Jamieson and Smith were soon on (he scene and the unfortunate player was taken to Durham Hospital where the fracture was reduced and. later taken to his home in Mount Forest. u'me High School grounds. edinthelastoftheiourthinning when Town. who was coach at third. got so excited over Hugill'a hree logger that he evidently forgot him- self. and when the runner slipped darting away from third ran out and helped him 11 and pushed him toward the home p ate. automatically mumox GAME WON BY MOUNT I'D-IS? s and struck out 11 men. Aljoe Murdock shared the hon- cs for Durham. each pitching ye in}: mwfimm pmmm ”mm 9 .¢ mom Mummmmmwwmmwm m mmmmmmwmmmm .. .m.ctmm Wm m mgmmmmmmWMmWM fimwm mmmm W.mm...mmmmmmm 'ammuumummem (mm uuwpui wk mmuwuufmmtmm lbs: Wu of Mid Seen m Ian-Jot” [or ”out taut mu on [level Men. â€"'-O -W v-"__ in Mount Forest. had niore s on the ball thug my pitcher seen for l I. A-.. A... 'Batted for McFadden in 9th. Summary: Three-base hitsâ€"Hugill Jethorn; Struck outâ€"by Jethorn 11. r Aljoe l. by Murdock 1; buses or. Insâ€"of! Jethorn 5. 9_fl 5110; 3} put )loun'. Forest 40 4 G 30 12 7 ' Substituted for Cockbtm‘. in 10th BACHELORS lBâ€"BENEDICTS 2 l. 0. 0. F. Iâ€"lflGfl SCHOOL 8 Softball I. 0. 0. I. w I:' > I a: 5A Huwwwowhoa ' E ’SN1OOOOOQOOOH: m m woke 3§wlooocaowaaw w glocwwuww H olowcwwoowwo> l B} We have received a copy of Miss 0 ‘Macphail’s speech on the Budget, and 1 an accompanying letter soliciting ap- o ' prova! and difference of opinions and 0 !other things. She commences by say- 1 ing she was not herself nearly satisfied with the speech and as for ourselves. we. too. thought it was n0t up to much and imagined it would be the general view so that we are a unit on that point without further remarks. She concludes her letter by saying if 3 we differ from her in any way she would like us to state it frankly and -OHCOO clearlv. Well. yes. we surely do differ ABHRPOAE ours in half; or, in other words, mak- ing hers four fold of ours. We could scarcely diner more on any point. although. of course. there are many others almost as flagrant, but the straight financial diflerence so aflect- ed and angered us that it made us almost blind to the other wrongs. We would have written her about it long before she wrote us asking if we not- iced a difference. it we had thought she wnnld have cared to hear it mentioned JD... iv. - ‘v-vâ€"vw bu‘. would accept no more under any consideration, but in a few months was taking $4.000 or almost doubling her finances while she was help to cut ours in half; or, in other w . mak- ing hers four fold of ours. We could scarcely diner more on any point. although. of course. there are many others almost as flagrant. but the straight financial diflerence so affect- ed and angered us that it made us almost blind to the other wrongs. We would have written her about it long before she wrote us asking if we not- iced a difference. it we had thought she would have cared to hear it mentioned or made any sensible. honest effort to have it bettered. Just between our- selves. Mr.. Editor, there are a great number of us old farmers who helgd with Miss Macphail's election. - lieving her tall: that members of Par- liament. doctors. lawyers and other such gents would be placed on half rations at once. while the tillers of the sol! would be iven a second. helping. that are suffer g painful disappoint- ments at the present time. Calderwood (Our Own Correspondent) The wonderful rain we had last Friday was just what was needed as everything was in need of rain. Mr. Jacob Fischer had quite a few men out on Friday putting in new teleâ€" phone poles in various places. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Schenk and fam- ily recently spent a da with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schenk. arne . Mr.aners.Andrew8c nkand Maudie. Mr. and Mrs. Allister Domm and family. Mr. and Mrs. e Wid- meyer and Olive. Ayton. a spent Sunday at Mr. George Leibolt’s. Messrs. Hans Leibolt and Ted Fischer gsited with Mr. Carl Iciboldt on Sun- y. Mr. and Mrs. John Grein and family visited at Mr. John Leibolt’s on Sunday evening. A number of our young folk are in- tending to attend the shower at Mr. Philip Becker’s tonight in honor at their terDelia.whowasmarrled last to Mr. John Baets. Mr. and Mrs. Jose h Tucker at- tended a gathering o the relatives at Formosa on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph rmox and two daughters visited To nto relatives paising truck, and rm Sway. The boy came on lucky with a few bruises and nbadshnkingup. Mrs. George Bradley from South of Mount Forest passed away Wednesday of this weet with an attack of pneu- monia. Funeral took place Thursday over' the week-end. ing she was not herself nearly satisfied with the speech and as for ourselves. we. too. thought it was n0t up to much and imagined it would be the general view so that we are a unit on that point without further remarks. She concludes her letter by saying if we differ from her in any way she would like us to state it frankly and clearly. Well. yes. we surely do differ very much on one point at leastâ€"our finances. Since she has been in office. and we have used as much skill and effort as she bly could have done. and it has al come about during the regime of that Government she tried so hard to keep in power even to jumping from the boat to save its life after she had embarked for Ireland. when she saw it was likely to perish. Many of the farms that were bought ant; sold at that time have again chr'nged hands within the past few months. some of them at little more than half the price paid in the early twenties; some at no more than half; while none came anywhere near the figure paid seven or eight years ago. We presume our holdings have suffer- ed correspondingly. On the other hand she said she would take $2500 per year for the duties of South East Grey. ____.‘-__ __- _ Reeve Hunter and De uty Mack o to Owen Sound to atten Council th week. We extend sympathy to Mr. James Baird in the death or his beloved life partner and to Mr. George Brad- ley who also lost his wife over a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Baird and Mr. Bradley were old‘ schoqimates 91 (liars; children visited at Mr. and Mrs. All. McCsbe's. Mrs. Robert Eden’s and Mrs. Willism Long’s Sunday last. While Mr. Arthur Oliver, who is engaged with Mr. Elsmere stn, was driving along the rood with a roller, the horses pecan; frightened__ ot_ a Rev. Mr. Hayes might have charge of their decoration services at the Durham cemetery. Of course we like to oblige and at the same time have an eye to business. We notice that when people hear him at those special meetings, they wish to hear him preach an)? attend St. Paul’s as often as pos- sn 0. With the fine weather the babies are being brought out to church and three baptisms have been performed within the past three weeks, daugh- ters. of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Mathews. 9.21-. son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Lee. Mt. and Mrs. Fred Torry, while up attending the former's father’s funeral. or. Saturday visited friends and rela- tive; here. mm- mm Mrs. William Lona, her ' (Too late fa- lut week.) Mrs. Robert Gedd of Holstein celled cums. Eden bout. utely. A committee from the 1. 0.0.1“. interviewed the wardens of St. Paul' 5 church last week to have the service here cancelled on June 30th so_ that wW'e have received a copy of Mis:. Macphail’s speech on the Budget, a_nd _ _‘1_1L1..-. Corner Concerns (Our Own Correspondent) ( Our Own Correspondent) Won boat P.Cf. Allan Park (Our Own Correspondent) mregulatmeetincottheWOmen Institute was held at the home of I56 Alex.(.‘n'1ere.on.withmdaviIn attend- anceof members The meetlnxo uedwiththeumalog‘eatgg m ter the conclusion qt.§he19sut_mse *5: Papers were read by Miss Vera Reay on “Beautifilnc the Home” b Mar Charlton on “A Point 0 View" An ntal was given by Miss which was very much en- $31.,“ were very fortunate to have:.Mr 'I‘routottheChndren’sAid .Owen Sound. to addreos than c! Welfare". A heart vote of thanks was extended to Mr. for Whfing be held at the of Mrs. home The Institute are ho nicln Ed lyonJ 10. dmcthe ic- Bdghun’s Grove on Tu 3’. June 25th. A dmission 10 and 15 cts. Ebenezer to witness the ball game between Ebenezer and Rocky Baugeen teams. Rocky team won again by one. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vaughan and daughter Ph llis, spent Sunday with manual! aughan,8r . his splendid address. The meeting then adjourned and a dainty lunchwas servedhythehostessandaveryen (Our Own Correspondent) Wedding bells are merrily ringing in the valleys and glens of our burg. Mr. and Mrs. Ober of Surgeon were guests of Mrs. Dan McKechnle on Our 'comer was well _ rentesgnted at THE DURHAM CHRONICLE - Glenroadin welcome. Combines Strength with “Beauty HE high grade steel used in building Ford car bodies gives maximum driving protec- tion. Beauty of design has been combined with rugged strength in these all-steel bodies. The wood parts shown in the diagram are used only for attaching the interior trim and roof material. If this bodyâ€"that of the Tudor Sedan in this instance â€" mounted on a Model “A” chassis, were turned over and resting on the roof, it would support the chassis, engine and all with- out even bending the narrow window pillars. Such is the strength and high safety factors of Ford engineering. Vision obstruction is reduced to a minimum by the use of narrow steel pillars. Lower rear panels, including the wheel housing, are made in one piece. This unusual feature on body construction gives additional strength. Electrical welding adds greater rigidity and reduces the possibility of squeak and rattle. Panels and frame sections are welded or riveted. In assembly of large units where bolts are necessary, stri of anti-squeak material are used between sections. d deadening material is also used. Soft roof construction, of heavy padding over galvanized mesh wire, provides an ado ditional element of quietness. days 'at Minsk! forest resort 112 miles modem of Winni- SMITH BROTHERS Durham, Ontario M. 1-: fl. ms ed (Vlr‘ ‘mm ”I 18 ('1 " is ..'. .1 . (1 V‘“. a as .del 1 :!.!A . ‘1 d '5 )0 1331‘.“ J t 0‘ t Loy. Street: _ W m nod residenu -..: fir «u m and Lambtm‘. SLIM-w- ‘. Old POSt Oflicc ()tfxm- in 11 um. 1.30 to 4 pm. '. m ( y: exceptedv. “hours. 2 u. .' (”pt Band: ys ». ”W and Snwoon M Street. Durham; G? MW of Toronm Eu: and meted. Oflm- {mun 9.3., 7 to 9 p.m. 'Suxmays (x1 m Waste 02 the anve mm. Grtdunw 01 Royal MU Surgeons of 011mm). :2: all its branches 017109 um Street. second Cunt W's Urns Store Ami-l financial bum)?» All ~31 documenu eflmu non-'24:”: W will shm In. on Tuesdays ”1 advance notice of am a a! 0|)th is the benefit (3 a. at any person or numu “ ”â€"4! “Wine. and n ‘ II 80011. I! no Instr: my the notice advmu -to charge it to. n ml] be c] a. person phoning or .xendxm DIS. JAMESON .Imu-J RI?! written instruulom' In“! mtwn OTd(’X‘.\ an M (Ii-continuum lo exm char?“ of our mm. .-.~ Phone K! 1.3“ .‘l'u mm AWJW“ “‘i “In I. In“ 3- I“ G. b BESSIE McGlLLlfl Chiropractors m Canad'xan Chm p ‘Iu'onw. Oflzce m Mac . Day and main W. C. PICKERING. D! Medal! I)": Yul-patronize when I: ldoorNonhof MC: um. Editor and Pr‘ Dental Danton Legal ‘Dmaon I. mew. I. at Sam. out. .‘ choc n. Dundaxx we“ as mu DI. A. M. BELL It. Grey and attended w JOHN “TREK J. 8:. J. hunter Conveyance: 8t .. DC lATES Inn

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy