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PAGE 8 (OurOmCor-nmdcm) ILJtmesWebbu-katpresentm- W and underthectreotnr. {may visited with renting 0! Pub- Juy on Sunday. Mr. and Hrs. Henry 8cm. manby. visited at the home 0 tel-'3 mother, Mr. Jack Wel Gum-day. Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr 1 Again the members of the Allan Park A. Y. P. A. are reminded that a social evening will be held on Friday of this Webher’s 111mm. uuwwneumnyupos- week it the home of Mr. Ed. Bailey. All members are Invited to attend. mw.J.Alhnnoetvedwwdotthe death at her aunt. Hrs. Carrie Grant, Mr. Oscar Hahn, prOprietor of the Hahn House here, is opening up a res- taurant and ice cream parlor shortly in that portion of his building recently vacated by A. Alice. The stand is an especially good one, is centrally located and will likely enjoy a good patronage. This is Durham’s third restaurant. It. Ind Mn. ht! hummus and NEW RESTAURANT STARTING Allan Park (Our Own Correspondent) and Mrs. Henry Seim. of Nor- y. visited at the home of the lat- brother, Mr. Jack Weber. Last Bobbin North returned with him on FOR “ - -v- is spending a few days with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. (3. subject. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. Fiddes, of Brant, spent a day recently with the Boyce and McDougall families. Last Friday evening the young peOple of Zion presented their play, “Eyes of Love,” in the United church here. OW- ing to the busy season the attendance was not quite so large as might other- wise have been eXpected. The play was admirably directed and given, all the members of the cast taking their parts in a splendid manner. We hope at some future time to be favored with another visit from these friendly young folk of Zion. Messrs. Hickling and Ben- nington favored the audience between acts with two lovely duets, Miss Ruth Bedford accompanying them on the or- A quiet spring wedding took place at the United church manse in Chats- worth last Wednesday, April 27, at 2.30, when Rev. Mr. Martin united in mar- riage Margaret, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John White of Bentinck town- ship, to Lindsay Lawrence Goldsmith, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Goldsmith oi Massie, Holland town- ship. The youthful bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in her lovely wedding gown of white silk flat crepe, with gloves, hose and kid shoes to match. and carried a bou- quet of Ophelia roses, lily-ofâ€"the-valley‘ ,and maidenhair tern. She was attended by Mrs W. B. Wilson, of Toronto, mat- ron-oI-honor, who was attired in grey silk flat crepe with grey silk lace trim- ming. The bride’s mother was attired in black satin and wore a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and roses as did the groom’s mother, who wore black silk crepe. After the ceremony the bridal Messrs. J. D. and Alexander Brown, 01 Owen Sound. accompanied by "’1’ Head. spent Sunday with Mr. party motored to the home of the‘ bride's parents at Crawford where a1 very dainty wedding supper awaited them. The table was pretty with its pink and white decorations and the bride’s beautiful three-storey cake adorning it. Later in the evening the happy couple left for a short trip and visit among relatives, the bride travel- ling in an anchor blue silk crepe dress with sand trimmings. blue coat and hat and matching accessories. The very best wishes of the community follow gthis young couple to their new home L at Massie. On Monday evening of this week about 100 neighbors and friends of the bride gathered at her parents’ home and showered her with many beautiful gifts showing the high esteem in which she is held, and to extend to the happy pair their good wishes before they left to take up housekeeping on the groom's farm at Massie. Mr. said Mrs. Russell McFarlane and baby no‘w occupy Miss Elizabeth Scott’s Miss Florence Hammond. (Our Own Correspondent) s. w. B. Wilson. of Toronto, spent Crawford (Our Own Correspondent) Zion Sunday school opened with on ottendmoe 6t thirty last Sabbath. We hope for an increase on Mother's Day, May 8. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. )1me and family, of town, were visitors the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Bush Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Staples and daughter, Eileen, of Edge Hill. Sun- dayed with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tim- mlns and sons. . Mrs. M. Smith spent last week with her daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Vaughan, of Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lawrence and family, of Egremont, spent the first of the week with the Davis family. Mr. John McNally, of town, spent Monday with his daughter, Mrs. Hugh The young folk who presented “Eyes of Love” at Crawford on Friday evening received a warm welcome. They appre- ciated the hospitality of the congrega- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moflat, of Owen Sound. were recent visitors with Mr. Reeve H. A. and Mrs. McAuley ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hen- ry, of Flesherton, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Edwards . Herewlth the Durham Hockey Club presents the financial report for the season just closed. While the season was a good one financially, heavy ex- penses accounted for all the receipts, and while a small cash balance is shown several outstanding accounts more than cover it and leave the club with a deficit on their hands. Eight 0. H. A. games and four Northern were played by the seniors and six Northern SINKING FUND Balance in Bank of Commerce, Durham, Ont.. as on April 26. 1932â€"main- tamed for Players’ Insurance purposes. the sum of $7433. Aug. NOV. 1931 1931 Aug. Sling-em Receipts and Wm WemdeBmkofCommercetoRoyuBmk. F. Mcnrflth (old account) ...................................................... W. T. Mame (donation) ........................................................ ”3m 4 Telephone. Telegraph and postage ...................................... Equipment and incidental exnenaea ................................... Trip of Hockey Team to Toronto ........................................ Treasurer’s Statement of Receipts and Expenditures DURHAM HOCKEY CLUB for 1931-32 Traverston Transferredtonankotoommeroe ........................... Wax-0mm ............................................... mu,1m,monnma ................... mumumayamw/ Royal Bank Account opened January 2, Games played as follows: 1 Durham (4) at Owen Sound (3) 2 Owen Sound (4) at Durham (6) 9 Durham (1) at Wlarton (2) ............ :16 Wlarton (1) at Durham (2) ............ .18 Durham (2) Wlarton (l) at O! 16 17 17 12 12 16 12 (play-of!) ........................................ Hartman (2) at Durham (4) ...... Durham (0) at Han-damn (2) Durham (0) Hamston (2) at Durham (3) at Erin (1) ................................. Erin (3) at Durham (4) ................................. Durham (2) at whet-ton (2) .................... Mikel-ton (5) at Durham (4) By Balance on Ha:.d ............................. Proceeds from street dance Proceeds from dance in Town Hall ...... Proceeds .from old time dance in hall J. N. Murdock. from dance ..... . ......... .. P. Gagnon, special donation ............. senior (Palmerston) ........... Expenses old time dance in hall 0. H, A. entrance fee ................... Amateur Cards and Postage Junior Northern Certificates Expenses H. B. 8. Dance ............................................. Expenses dance in Hall ................................................... N. H. L. entrance fees and expenses, junior and J. H. Harding. skates (goal) ........ A ....... , ...... J. S. McIlralth. shoes and laces ............... N. H. L. Certificates ................................... . ..... Transferred to Royal Bank account ........... Transferred to Royal Bank account ......... Paid 1930 account P. J. McLean, gas ....... H. W. Wilson. 1930 account Thomson 0. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Total Receipts Credit Balance Total Expenditures Junorzxpeuuhflbysmmub CO. '00....I0"...OOIOOOOCCUOI.OOIOOOOO0.00IDCUOOOOOQOODO'9'....90....O NORTHERN LEAGUE .0... .00 0.. 0.0.0.0....IOOOOOOOOOOOOO EXPENDITURES RECEIPTS Colo-0.0.1... OOIOQOOOOOOIOOOO 0.... '0‘....UOCCCOOOCOOO...O...OIl0...D... Q00.oIo!a....oQCOQoOOOOOOIooOIOOOOOI .Q..¢OO o. .0...‘.O........ 0003'. 0.000. uncoouoau o. noocoIIOIOOOOIQOOOO-Ooo .OOOOOICU Mr.0yrilW.Bamtord.otthe3tmd- ardstafl,metwlthapamtulaocident confinedtohishometoroometime. Mr. A. W. Zm'brlu had unused to have a load of wood put intothe oel- larathisbokeshopandthegnteon the sidewalk had been removed for that much like the uncovered opening. Mr. Bamlord was going to the post omce for the morning mail, one of his daily duties and did not notice the grate had been removed. There was no he had a nasty (all into the hole strik- ing his leg and face on the cement. Although in a somewhat dazed con- dition he managed to return to the Standard oflice and surgical aid was hurriedly called. He was taken to the hospital where an examination showed that his. injuries were worse than at first appeared. His mouth was injured, some of his teeth were loosened and his lip was badly cut, requiring a couple of stitches. His right leg was most ser- iously injured. In addition to painful flesh injuries his right shin bone was chipped and had to be scraped. He was later removed to his home. Al- though for a few days he suffered in- tense pain he is now making a satis- factory recovery.-â€"Listowel Standard. O.C.OOOOOOCOCOOIOCCICOOOOIDOCOI. by the junior. While the juniors had certain receipts from their games their expenses far outbalanced them, and as it is a recognized rule that the senior club must carry to juniors, this proved a big drain on the senior finances. Ow- ing to the late start of the season and :the uncertain weather no insurance fund was made this year and the bal- ance from last year remains as is. 00.000.000.00. .OOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.000... .O...’O..O..'..CI.UUO. 0.000000...0.300.000.0003... oo.ocoooonoooooo.-IOOO.'00-‘00. .. The grate was a solid piece of WITHPAINFUL cocoooco-oo-ooogooo40000000000 3 ”1.46 15.05 47.75 15.00 3.75 6.12 5.75 $234.17 $ 157.25 8 441.87 8 752.73 $232.74 104.52 51 .00 114.78 89.17 81.15 1730 11.85 mm at; no mm [on nun mamas Hammonoeupmouhumpinthis omntry.hudwindiodinimportnnce. tndthevehiclethroughwhichithu loatitsmrketwuthewncipumr- ketintormermdtilestimntedthtt intheenrlyOoloniuldnysittookthe produtotiMmotMptomkew the ropes necessary tooutntn single {mloimysiam Nowsmpsbrmcjute trommdumd importation, due to its much lower price, has driven hemp from the ma:- ket to a large extent. In spite of this loss of market. glowing pictures of prosperity to be had from hemp grow- ing are painted tor‘ farmers who have Agents with somethlqg to sell have in- duced many farmers to cttempt crops, but little hope of success is held out by Department of Agriculture officials, How Much Are You Paying For Your Insurance? The motoring season is here. and you should protect yourself against accidents. Do you buy your Motor Car Insurance on the ' “How much is it going to cost me” plan? Motor Car Insurance is like any other com- modityâ€"you get what you pay for. A cheap com- pany gives you cheap protection. See us before you invest in Casualty Insur- ance. We do not sell the cheapest insurance, but we DO sell you insurance that is 100 per cent. pro- tection against loss from accidentâ€"the only kind of insurance that is of any use to you when you need it. at these prices- A high-grade Vanish for floor. and woodwork â€"-drieo in six hours. Only a limited quantity Varnish Special WWW ............ lie RELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS mmpoinuorpommeummum Thepurchuo oththanrotWMe-flmem- m. You window to compare mVINATOB. Padfield’a Harghvare Hardware A square” deal always ' Scull _ 901'? FRANK IRWIN, Durham FIRE and CASUALTY INSURANCE whammtoutthntbymmhflll mmummmm Imm.munm.mfl ummmtwunmm kentqunoym SUNDAY. HAY O. [8 mm DA! fresh cut Roses. cautions. Tulips. unmamudwb- Northern Nursery Flowers Owen Sound. 00m C.A.Mt,nonebetter. WMLWIIIIM MMtJnmflth VuhpuVum-hwlnnot .â€"wmmm our.