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“WWW A car owned and driven by Miss Ger- trude Lever oi town became unmanage- nhle while tnvellinc on the road east of Rock Mill: nnd cashed into the ditch. upsetting and causing consider- ehle damage to the ear. The top and windshield were completely annulled oecupants were of a m nature. It was certainly fortunate that they were an nfimnlu lniured.â€"â€"Fleslmrton Ad- many nun-way Worker m A fatal accident occurred on Provin- cial Highway No. 9 between Mildmay and Cliflord. about 3 pm. on Saturday afternoon. when George Horst, a well known resident of Mildmay, and night- watchman with the Bergman Con- struction Company, which has the con- tract for laying the pavement along this stretch of highway, was crushed to --â€"|--m “l“ mwlluw "v..- - - -_ tunate man was dead when picked up by fellow workmen. and was immedi- ately taken to the undertaking parlors. â€"Chesley Enterprise. ”Banach!“ A large hawk of the poultry destroy- ing species paid a visit to the henhouse at Mr. Angus Taylor’s farm, 4th con- cession Elderslle, and while it made a feast of! one of the egg layers. the mamauder became entrapped in its in- vasion and lost its life. hats. Taylor ~- Aâ€"-‘Lâ€".-- PAGE 2. THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE :â€" infmble' seat back ’ mini-tum” :ammmm Muslims-.1“. that upwards of forty stitches were re- quired to close the wounds, is still con- fined to bed with his injuriesâ€"Walker- ton Herald-Times. Fire Destroyed Grecnock Bun On the farm, Durham Road West, on the 3rd concession of Greenock, which has been in the hands of the Halliday funny for over 60 years, Mr. John Hal- liday was a heavy loser, Bondy night, when his barn and contents were com- pletely destroyed by fire. The loss is es- timated at $7,000, partially covered by inam'anoe. The origin of the blaze is uncertain. His eldest son, Allen, was awakened by â€"_â€"wvv_â€"_ , Jack Guest, senior sculling champion of Canada, and one of the most popular a heights of his ambitions this week by winning the coveted Diamond Sculls, the blue ribbon of the rowing world, at the English Henley, Jack who beat the German champion, Boetzelen, is the third Canadian to capture the “Diamonds,” although more than twenty scullers have gone to the Motherland after the trophy during the past sixty years. Above is a recent picture of Jack Guest, taken two weeks before he departed for England. At that time he was suffering from infected fingers (note the bandaged finger) and it was thought it might stop him from parti- cipating in he Royal Henley Regatta, but he recovered in time. Baby passing motorists after the fire had gained such headway that nothing could be done to impede its progress. The fact that a bag containing four hen‘s was found in the lane near the dwelling naturally gave rise to the supposition tht chicken thieves may have been re- sponsible for the disaster. I Mr. and Mrs. Halliday, leaving Allen, their two younger sons and three daughters at home, motored to Dun- dalk to spend a day or so with rela- tives. They returned on Monday. -- Walkerton Telescope. A splendid story of how a young Hon- over high school student won the pote- vsult event at a field meet in Toronto is given by M. J. Rodden, sports edit- or of the Toronto Globe. The Hano- verlsn was Adam Ludlsw, son of m. and Mrs. Walter ledlaw: “A fine lesson in sportsmanship was Hanover Boy Wins Uncle: Difficulties given to three young Toronto public school athletes or! Saturday afternoon at the athletic meet at the Exhibitionl Grounds. When the last event of the day was called, seven competitors an- swered. The event was the pole vault andastherewasonlyonesuchonthe lengthy program, there . were juniors as well as seniors competing. Three young lad from outside of Toronto were ready to vault. Eflorts were made to have the boys from the city school, who in- cidentally had two poles, to loan one to the outsiders, but the locals refused, even after an offer of replacement was made to them should the pole be dam- aged. The teacher with the boys sup- ported them in their stand. But the outsiders were not to be denied. A thorough search of the grandstand and its environs yielded two poles, one a regular bamboo in a badly cracked con- dition and a tent pole, about eight feet long. Triumphantly the outsiders reporter to the scorer that they were “ready to go”. The competition com- menced and in a short time two of the local lads were eliminated, as well as one of the outsiders, who found that tn! bamboo pole was unequal to the task of holding his weight. A real battle took place for the positions, but the other Toronto schoolboy was elim- inated, and the final Jump-oil for the first place the honors went to a Han- over High School student, with a Bur- lington high school student in second place while third position went to a Central Y.M.C.A. athlete, who, also minus a dole, relied upon the “discards ! Sparling, the Bendict’s first sacker was absent, and Snell, the left fly-cat- ‘cher was behind the bat, causing some- what of a shake-up in the team. This will often throw a team off its stride. :but the Benedicts were not only off ‘their stride, they were almost going gbackwards. ' ‘ - The score by innings: Are you a member of the Lacrosse Booster Club? If not, why? The boys of the team are pushing the sale of the Booster Club tickets and every one in- terested in the welfare of Canada’s Na.- tional game in Durham should be a member. The silver flower basket, whichistheprizeinthedrawison view in the Variety Store window and is well worth ten dollars of anybody’s money. The sale of tickets will close inaboutaweekmdthedraw made. Thewinnerwillbeannouncedinthis The management of the lacrosse teammukimtmtallcandidotesfor ttxeteambeouttomctiae tonight (Thursday) at 7 o’clock. The league someswmbehereaoonandthetime for practise isnonetoolonc. column. The standing of the Softball league suffered another change on Tuesday evening when the Benedict: and the Stone Plant met, and now the latter are againinnrstplaceastheresultotan 11-4 win. It was evident on the play that the best team won. The Benedicts had a slight edge in hits secured but they could not seem to come through in the pinches and in one case the side was retired with three men on bases, while on four other occasions a man was left on third. In all the Benedicts had nine men left on bases against two for the Stone Plant. THE REALM 0F SPORT STONE PLANT ll-BENEDICTS 4 Umpiresâ€"Petty, Ewen. LACROSSE BE A BOOSTER SOFTBALL Read The Chronicle ads on page 7. THE PEOPLE’S MILLS We have oti hand for sale the best qualifies of Flour and Feed at reasonable prices: 'I'I‘IN Our business is to create printing that makes sales. Typography, choice of stock â€"every element that makes .for more attractive mailing- pieces and handbills 18 pro- duced here with the care that spells success. Exact estimates of costs are 06er- ed on each job regardless of size. The Chronicle Printing House Phone 37 Durhl m thlt In the open plum regions a Western Gun-d: the future of the annulus, aun- ulured. Combine oper- Paramount Theatre A new [gull-er ol_ the Talking. ins! Dancing! Talkingâ€"A11 the spirit of the eternal west has been W in this great mus- ical drumtic Operetta! All Tiling Comedy “BAD MEDICINE” A new light thrown on the children of todny! New and dif- ferent with Norma Shearer in her finest talking role! All. All Talia: Comedy and SCREEN SONG The King of Entertainment-â€" MAURICE CHEVALIER in “The Love Parade” He sings! He loves! He charms! John Bolas Joe E. Bron: Vivienne Sealâ€"Chorus of 100 Music! Drama! Comedy! Sing COMING-July l7 - 18 - 19 pm tordlkinds of [5 “Sal: of the West" 100% Natural Colors! Hanover July 10 - ll '1 1.710.108. I‘ll-rt of the Do- »! pump at Swift. was of hell (filth daring for manyâ€"of the pages the Northland“ gi‘ the magnitude of ”wand. L W! it‘s a giam are the gm Come! it's a On pleading u Mums are here ifold. price] Waiting the keep Tu'slsh-lik and (or your an toryourcl Steel torthethet wtne for U! Conn! I am callln are my gal Come! For the 10111 up by the This is the h‘lt The song with it: The strong. glad Of forest. and m In the poem there ls a thought in my a dlscoun “Bo sold wise old Many years ago. A: we set alone t By the fire’s glow “Keep your courag ‘Bund up to the It the gold has m Try some other ve Those who put‘ in second place ¢ Prontiersman's W1 description here (1 words that mes make us realize those in the ham “But it's not this I bate : “But memory. m It's the waiting 1 The poems “Fm of the Frontier l and “Pioneers" story that is like} Humor. too. is Batik" and "W! In the poems. “The Unknown “The Iron-Clad yen-pictures of 1 The book been mm! which is “on for the re: written. After ucClelland A; “Slowly swells t Come in Nor the land 81 SONGS OF by H. of tr