m ballsâ€"of! Hugillâ€"l (Mch‘). of! linensâ€"2 (McDonald. Sparnng). left at Usesâ€"Benedicts 7, Bachelors 6; Umpiresâ€"Ewen and Ritchie. Owen Sound llâ€"Durham 4 On Tuesday evening the Millionaires. a softball team from Owen Sound play- ed an exhibition game against the Durâ€" ham All Stars. The game was sche- duled to start at 6.30 but owing to the hue arrival of the visitors did not get under way_ until _almos_t Asev_en, and Q A--- msequently what was intended for a cine-inning game had to be called at tn: ‘end of the seventh owing to dark- ass. One of the features of the game was the speed of the Owen Sound flutters. which was rather confusing h the local batsmen who have been ad to the slower deliveries of the m1 hurlers. However in fielding the hams were about even. and given a chime to get used to the speedier ing the locals would give the Mil- ires a real argument. A return game is to be arranged but no definite one has been set. hr: by Innings mlc’ , VIII VV_ my and ‘â€"vâ€"vâ€" ..... ale); two-base himâ€"2 (McBeth. Kress) acriflce hitsâ€"2 (Spell. SchutZ); base .-- In! PAGE 6. â€edicts Melors waving to the late arrival of some or the visiting players. Norman Ritchie. d the I. O. O. F. line-up started at d the I. O. 0. F. line-up started at short stop for the Millionaires. but. was replaced in the ï¬fth inning. -theiormer wonthesecondgameon my night 10-7. Heavy hitting teat- .od the game, homers, triples and holes being served up. Glenholme “ the 4-base clout, mm: a pair 1 3-baggers and ï¬res and McBeth a insole apiece. Hugill and Havens pit- dnd nice games. the former issuing l ’8. the latter 2. As mentioned above this ties up the hi series, and the deciding game is lung played tonight (Thursday) at d One-All TIC in ï¬lthy lO-7.â€"Decidin( Game to be Phyed Tonightâ€"Owen Sound Wins Exhibition 11-4. The ï¬nals of the Durham-Holstein Softball ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Parliament Buildin‘o, Town to In. W I. m J. A. CAM mm" ' anal-a min...“ ' The count is now one-: Threshing is dangerous ...;...-a.s.m W “ruins-:39 Home If weed seeds are allowed to become mixed with grain or straw when threshing they will cause serious loss and much hard labor in later crops Do not permit a threshing machine to carry weed seeds to your farm. See that it has been properly swept out before entering your premises. A separator is built to remove weed seeds from grain and straw. See‘that it does so. All sieves should be in shape to do effective work. There should be a screen in the lower deck to remove weed seeds before they are blown into the straw. Weed seeds should not be left to be carried about by animals and the wind, nor should they be swept into the barnyard. Destroy them. Burning is effective. Kill woods BEFORE they start ï¬nal Series mtsâ€"z (McEach- l3 3 0-1013 ABRHPOAE (Glen- ONTARIO 9“ mus teuii was considerably heavier thantholocals,andwitha ooddeal more experience, it was thong locally that they would have won by a much larger margin. The score by was 1-0, 2-51, with Fergus , at three-quarter time it was a tie. 2-2, and for a time in the fourth period the locals were ahead 3-2. Superior condi- tion by the visitors told in the ï¬nal few minutes and they emerged victor- ious 4-3. The return game was layed at Fer- gus on Saturday, when t e locals were badly beaten. the final score being 5â€"0. The line-up in the Durham game was: Fergusâ€" Irwin, "Thompson, Bergin, Joe Berginfl Jones, Rohmer, Ibbotson, Muir, Stevens, Henderson, Lovell, M. Simpson, Spares, Day and J. Simpson. Durhamâ€"McEachnie, Hahn, Jamie- son, Ries. Wilson, Whittaker, Murdock, Wagner. Dean, Becker, McIlraith. Mc- l(glyment. Spares. Moon, Snider and rown. Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Isabel Lawson, Toronto, is spending a few days at the parental home. sts Susie Bell, Durham, is a guest for a few days with her cousin, Miss Glenna Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Alt. Orchard, Guelph, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hepburn, Chesley, visited this week with the latter’s pa;ents,_ ij._a_nd Mrs. Ale}. Symon. ' Mrs. L. McLean arrived Home on Saturday after spending five weeks with friends in the Western Provinces. The U. 1“. Y. P. 0. held a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson on Monday evening of this week. A very enjoyable time was spent by _all. _ Mrs. John Vessie is spending a few weeks with her sister and other friends in Northern Ontario. Very sorry to hear of the serious car accident which befell Mrs. Russel Moor (nee Myrtle Crutchley) in a head .on collision which occurred on Sunday evening at the bend or the road near the Rocky bridge. At the time of writ- ing she is a patient in Durham hospit- al. We hope to hear of a speedy re- covery. Mr. Allister Lawrence, Toronto, was a visitor at his home here on Sunday. Miss Reba Vessie is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Walter Clark, Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkie, Saskatoon. were recent visitors with friends here. His mother returned with him and will 5 nd the summer in the west. Mrs. W lliam Ferguson left for her home in Chicago on Monday after an extensive visit with friends in the West and around the Rocky. McEachnie) by Garvey 4, (Wealth, H 111, Smith, Matthews). by Wealth l ( earns); left on huesâ€"Owen Scum! 2. Durham 2. Umpiresâ€"MW, Mcnrnlth. Scorebylnninp _"_ The first juvenile O.A.L.A. semi-an- als between the Durham and Fergus teams was layed on the grounds here on Wedn y night of last week, the final were being 4-3 19; Fergus.The 31 4 6 21 13 7 Summaryâ€"Home runs: 1 (Baton); two-base hitsâ€"l (Wilson); base on ballsâ€"oi! Rivers 1, (Schutz), of! .0!†( Our Own Correspondent) The ideal weather that we are hav- ing is splendid for harvesting. The Mission Circle in Ayton held their meeting on Friday evening at Mr. George Leibolt’s. Miss Luella Leibolt, Alsieldt. spent Friday evening at her home here. Mrs. Annie Henry, Mount Forest. spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. DURHAM JUVENILES Bum Calderwood The picture abcve was taken’ just after Lieut.-Col. R. M. Blair 01 Van- couver (right) had won the King’s Prize of rshootlng at Bisley. On the We sympathize with Mr. Peter Mo- han in the loss of his house. which was totally destroyed by ï¬re last week. Help was soon available, but nothing could be done to save the building. The contents were all gotten out but owing to the high wind some of the furniture blew over and. broke. ' Some of the folk in this vicinity felt the distinct shock of an earthquake early Monday morning. Glenroadin (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughan of Detroit, Mich. returned. to their home after spending a fortnight with his aunt. Mrs. McClement and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Orchard of To- ronto are spending their vacation with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Trafford. and her sister Mrs. John Boyd. Visitors over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kenny were Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Kenney’s mother. Mr. Bowman and friend, Miss Luella Benton, all of Guelph. ï¬iss Olive Dunsmore of Durham is visiting at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vaughan; '. ‘â€" â€"â€"--â€"â€" -_.. L-IOA . b-“a.¢ v wâ€"uâ€"â€"w â€geveral carloads 5f ï¬shermen have been making things lively around Glenroadin these last few days. They are from St. Marys and Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. William Eadie, daugh- ters Lillian and Evelyn,_ Mrs. Thirza LIA- “ILL HOOD-"b. "C.“ v v-†__ Black of Toronto. visited recently with Mrs. Eadie’s mother. Mrs. R. Banks. During their visit Mr. and Mrs. Eadie celebrated their 36th wedding anni- versary by having a Picnic at Harrison __ _I up..- [‘3‘ ICII DU’ u. b'5 o u 0v.- wa v v â€" v or Mrs. R. Banks. M1§§es Ada BKHks 3an Marion Boyd and Mr. Will Nolan all attended. i Mr. and Mrs. D. Burns, Bentinck. spent an evening necently with the Heslip family. Miss Margaret 'I'raynor of the 111511 Block is visiting her friend Miss Mary Meiosh. Master Chester Miller of the Rocky is holidaying gt his grandmother’s. ï¬rsjvii: 'i‘raï¬ord. Mrs. Gilchrist and daughter and two friends visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. John McKechnie. Mr. Will Heslip of Bentinck is erect- inp: a. ï¬ne new hen house for Mr. one J â€J on“ v -.-u v. I'""" SEE. Owen Sound. Mr. aniii Mrs. Gil- Len goyg. _Mr._ and Mrs. John Boyd. A ~‘â€" n-â€"-‘â€"â€" An‘ James Heslip. , THE DURHAM CHRONICLE CAN ADIANS IN_ AT DEAT_H Saturday afternoon to the Edwards home. The two latter went on to Keady f or the night and all returned to ,the “City of the Straits†on Sunday afternoon. taking our better half back with them, so for a week we’ll have no one to kick out of bed to light the morning ï¬res. W V". ‘0' --v'â€"-'-â€"v v.____ D an. nor so witty and versatile a cha man. as she had at their garden party on Thursday evening of last week. A keenly contested baseball game between Hutton Hill and Wel- beck teams ï¬lled in the early part of the evening; then the fair ones ï¬lled the tummles of the big crowd with the abundance of good things after which the emotional and intellectual were stored with the finest of music supplied by home talent. Mr. Ernie Brigham of Allan Park, the Monk Brothers orches- tra of Hanover and Prof. Dundas of Markdale gave the musical part of the program.’ Bright recitations were given by Miss Li_ly B_la9_k. yiss _Elsie iefi ’0! his picture is Lieut D. T. Burke. of Ottawa, who tied the score with Col. Blair before he was defeated in the shoot-oft. Mrs. 301m Whittaker and her daugh- ter. Mrs. John Warnock of Caledon came up to F'lesherton’s big reunion and visited kindred. The latter return- ed home. but the former is visiting among members of the Edward’s fam- Y- ‘ Zion Epworth leaguers never had a bigger._ n_or betger pehgyed crowd, nor lâ€"L-_‘-L‘n~ n â€15561 . ALVA WVW. Riva-'- v so varied. excellent; land song. Mr. John Aitkins of Hanover combined song, story and speech. Mr. Allan Bell's speech was original and somewhat startling till the finish came, but the folk dances by ten girls or fairies from Marmion. Sullivan Tp. under training from the teacher, Mr. éhrens. excited the warmest applause. Antens.exc1ted the warmest a plause. Rev. J. W. Greenwood won e title “the best chairman ever heard at Zion†Approach a railway crossing carefull and at moderate speed. If you have not a c ear view up and down the tracks, be particularly passed, make sure no train uis coming fr‘bm the other direction. With the ‘0‘ ANEWhorizon opens out before the man with money. With $1,000 and you can looktothefuturewithconï¬denoeâ€"startone oftheoeeasy savingsplans now:â€" Durham Branch - - - J. A. Rowland, Manager which “:0 2““ H393 Augngit [um 0‘09.“ Momma.†- A‘ A- Goods Bollard W In to“ . $4.50 to $4.75 Pastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Baker 8: Confectioner The Finest Manitoba E. A.‘ Rowe Flour _~§_.hu' fl. ï¬ml re- Paciï¬c l r 4 Advertise “ Nodes-112C. per ’0: .It Inna-flan. and 6c. per Mutant insertion. 1%c. per word each in four consecutive meet-tic: My udvonoe notioe on 'here the object is the be! moo of my person or haw/erasing. u as such. If no accompany the notice 1 whom to charge it to. it M! to the person phoning or s Advertisements ordered 1 “until forbidden" and “(bout written instructiol until written orders their discontinuance. HANK HURTS. Bditnr a Ofltce and residence a cane east of The Rah hmbton Street. Lower '1“) 03108 hours. 2 to 5 9.111.. (except Sundayst I. L. emu. M. 8.. M. Ofltce and residence at Countess and Lambton S It“ old Post Ofï¬ce. Off b 11 mm, 130 L0 4 p.m. (Sundays excepted). Physician and Surg Mm Street. Durhaz University of Toronto. and corrected. on 109 gm Chimp-3cm Mates Canadian W. Toronto. Oflxoe il Block. Durham Dan and day Friday. I. ll'. GRANT. D. D. 5 Honor graduate 01 mail Toronto, Graduate 0: Dena! Surgeons of On to all its bfflllChEb. act, Mill Street. second: IncBeth‘s Drug Store. I Dunstan. Solicitors. e‘ at the arm will be 1 M? of 9“", Yï¬-L DI. W. C. PICKEBIN‘ Office over J. A; J. l Nata-y Public. Convey: “calmed Auctioneer (or DES. JAMIESON - J C. G. I: BESSIE M06 DURHAM HIGH L. “'ifto 0 pm. (Bunch: cent allowed for cash ADVERTISING Medkal Difl’n [)eulaa' Direa Lt’eal ‘Dtrea LUCAS £1 f. at. Grey and attended to. Solicitor. ac at. DI It Ad' on