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f 0:: r Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Still and fam- ily. Orangeville. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blackburn. Sangeen Junc- tion. recently. Mr. Geo. Woods, Chatsworth. Mr. Fred Marshall. Ceylon. were callers on Proton Station friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Dever. and Messrs. Jack and Tom Dever, visited with their sister at Allenford recently. Miss Mildred Sharp. Toronto. and Mrs. Sinclair. Dundas. are visiting with their sisters. Mrs. Wes. Dever and Mrs. Thos. White. Saugeen Junction. Rev. Oldham. Dundaik, conducted services in the Anglican church here on Sunday night. Miss Maud Acheson and two friends, Shelburne. were week-end guests at the farmer’s parental home here. on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Lawrence visited Sun- day at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smallman. Normanby. Mn and Mrs. Jack McConnell. and family. Dundalk. were guests of Mrs. Corbett. Sn, recently. Mr. Robt. Neilson. Owen Sound. was n visitor with Proton Station friends recently. Mr. Ivan Turner. Laurel. was a call- er on Sunday with his aunt. Mrs. .135. PAGE 8 Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Barbour visited Sunday with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Peart. Zion. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheppard, of To- ronto. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson. North Egremont (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caruso, or Lis- towel. and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 5 M. Lawrence, of Lambton street, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Farr Law-l Smallman. Normanby. Mr. Dolphle Lawrence and Misses Jennie Stewart and Clara Watson took in the sights at Wasaga Beach on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Torry and son, and Miss Pearl Watson. of Toronto. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lennox and Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Ram- age. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John McNally. Traverston. Proton Station G. Wilson and James. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Farr Lawrence and? We are pleased to report that Mr. {Andrew Hastie is making a splendid To- l recovery after his recent operation in 'Toronto General hospital. (Intended for last week) Jr” Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook. Elmwood, ance were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Donald McKechnie. iun- Miss N. Stinson spent Sunday with an(“Miss M. Lunney Mullock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twamley and son visited with Mrs. Twamley’s par- ents in Glenelg. and Mr. Andrew Hastie is spending a few days this week with Toronto friends. We are very glad to learn that Miss Tena Livingston is able to return to her home from Durham hospital, where she was a patient for a few days, hav- ing been very ill with an attack of ap- pendicitis. Fortunately an operation was avoided. The June meeting will be held at Mrs. I. Walker’s. On Friday evening of this week the W. M. S. of Crawford United church are celebrating their twenty-fifth an- niversary of the organizing of the So- ciety. It was known then as the W0- man’s Home Missionary Society and has been active ever since. A good pro- gramme will be presented and a lunch served. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to everyone to come and en- joy a social evening. There will be no admission but a collection will be taken. The programme will commence at 8.15. ;- 'Bornâ€"in Durham Red Cross Hospital on Tuesday. May 24. 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twamley. a daughter. The annual meeting of Crawford and Louise Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ezra Sacks last Wednesday. There was a large attendance. After the usual opening exercises a splendid pro- gramme was given, followed by the el- ection of officers for the ensuing year. They are as follows: President, Mrs. Wilfrid Wright; vice-president, Mrs. Pearlous Sherk; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Peter Krauter; directors. Mes- dames D. Hastie, D. J. MacDonald, G. Subject and Miss L. Fisher; Good Cheer committee. Mrs. N. Anderson. Mrs. E. Bailey and Mrs. D. Hastie. Af- ter the close of the meeting Mrs. Sachs and assistants served a very 'dainty lunch and a social hour was enjoyed. -vâ€" “â€" Mrs. Geo. Fisher returned last week from a visit with her daughters in De- troit and Windsor. Little Miss Jean Oppertshauser returned with her. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Biemann. son A1- bert and daughter Maletta. and Mr. Howard McKelvie, of South Line, Ben- tinck, motored to Toronto and Hamil- ton where Miss Maletta secured a po- sition with Rev. and Mrs. Crowle. Wm. Cook and Miss Winnie Fisher, of Elmwood, and Rev. and Mrs. Steele of Caledcn. (Our Own Correspondent) Visitors with Miss Tena Livingston during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John White left on Tuesday morning for Toronto to see her son- in-law. Mr. Wesley White. who is ser- iously 111. Mr: and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald and family, of Cruickshank. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boyce on Sunday. Crawford ' A number of ladies from Dromm‘e attended the Women‘s Institute meet- ling at the home of Mrs. Wm. Atkins, Holstein and listened to a splendid ad- !dress given by Mrs. Shearer, the W. I. ; delegate. Mr. Edward Smail visited friends in Dromore on Sunday. Mr. Bert Ecc‘les, Holstein, spent Mon- day with his brother, John. A number from here are planning to take in the banquet in Durham Thurs- day evening. Nurse Fettis, Durham hospital, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs A. R. Henderson. Sorry to report Mrs. M. Morrison is confined to bed. HOpe she may soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bunstow and fam- ily visited the first of the week with Mrs. Bunstow's mother, Mrs. Nichol- son, Holstein, whom we are pleased to report is getting along fine after her Operation. (Intended for last week) Miss Ada. Morrison. Toronto. spent over the 24th with her mother, Mrs. M. Morrison. Aberdeen {Our Own Correspondent v Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bayly. of Blen- heim, spent, over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lamb. Miss Dorothy Taylor spent the week- end with Miss Florence Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Eccles. Mrs. Wm. Smail visited the first of the week with Mrs. Robt. Smail. Mr. and Mrs. .105. McNaulty and Dorothy spent the week-end with friends at Euphrasia. Mr. Wm. McEachem. Toronto, is spending a holiday with his brother-in- law, Mr. Arthur Renton. Mrs. Geo. McKay. of Ridgetown, and son. John, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. David Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Bayly and Roy Lamb enjoyed a day's fishing with’ Mr. and Mrs. Torry at Mulock. The fifth annual meeting of the Ab-3 erdeen branch of the Women’s Institute was held on Friday. May 20. at the I‘home of Mrs. Herb. Hopkins. Eighteen members and five visitors were pres- ent. The scripture was read by Miss Florence Ewen. Letters of thanks were read from those who had been rememq bered. A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. W. J. Simpson acknowledging re- :ceipt of contribution of $5 to the Tober- ,mory doctor fund. Mrs. Will Noble read a beautiful poem entitled “Christ .Church." and a humorous reading en- titled “Jimmy Brown’s Sister’s Wed- ding.’ was given by Miss C. Fletcher. A iduet, “God Bless Our Institute," was pleasingly rendered by Mrs. Will Noble and Mrs. J. S. Davey. After the busi- ness of the day was completed Mrs. D. Stewart presided for the election of of- ificers. Atfer four years of faithful ser-l ivice in the president's chair the resig- nation of Miss C. Fletcher was accept- ed and Mrs. Will Noble was chosen to succeed her. The following were elected for the new year: President, Mrs. Wlil Noble; 1st vice-president, Mrs. D. Stew- art; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. H. Hop- kins; treasurer, Mrs. D. Lam-b; secre- tary, Miss A. C. Smith; directors, Mrs. H. Hopkins, Mrs. J. S. Davey-and Miss C. Fletcher; auditors, Miss Cicely Hop- kins and Miss K. McLean; Good Cheer Committee, Mrs. Geo. Twamley, Mrs. Wes Noble and Miss Sara McCormick; organist, Mrs. Gorman Johnson; dis- ltrict director, Miss C. Fletcher. Dromore (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. John Snell. Durham, is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. Jas. Snell. The Mission Band will meet this Saturday afternoon in the church basement. Miss Dorothy McNaulty spent the week-end with her chum Ruth Mc- Kenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bunstow and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Eccles. Mr. and Mrs. F. HOpkins spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Kerr. Varney. A number from Dromore attended the anniversary services in Durham on Sunday evening and listened to a fine discourse from the Rev. Donald Mc- Queen, of Dunnviiie. Mrs. G. Samson. Ruth and Ross, Lon- don, spent over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. McMurdo. Mr. and Mrs. Napp. Toronto, visited at the week-end with the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smail. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Henderson and Laura, visited a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Geddes. Miss Dorothy Taylor spent the week- end with her friend. Miss Ritchie, of Durham. For the last eight years the Central Experimental Farm has been experi- menting with mangels 'to determine the rate of seeding and distance of thin- ning that will give the highest yields. A seeding of 9 pounds per acre has given the best results and spacing 9 inches apart gave a yield two and a quarter tons better“ than the 6-inch thinnings the next highest yield. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Durham's box lacrosse team stepped off pn the right foot Tuesday night by winning their first home game 12-9. It was at the Expense of the Owen Sound team and was a fast, close- fought battle from start to finish. The Owen Sound team are a husky bunch. who are fast. know their lacrosse and ought to give any intermediate team a good argument. In Tuesday’s game the local boys seemed a little more ac- curate in their passes and more fin- ished in their play around the nets. Ern. McDonald in particular, being out- standing in this regard. He accounted for five of the locals’ twelve goals and got an assist on another. Becker in goal for the locals was another stand- out, his work in the nets being a big factor in the score. Time after time, with an Owen Sound forward right in on him, he either came out and checked them or turned aside the shot. He had to ave no excuse for the ones that got past him. They would have beaten any goalie. Win from Norther-net‘s in Fat Exhibi- tion Tiltâ€"Friday’s Game 8-8 Tie. The game got under way soon after eight-thirty and Owen Sound opened up with a rush which stopped at the local defense. Durham countered with a drive that reached the Owen Sound nets, but was turned aside into the cor- ner where McDonald got the ball, and after eluding a couple of checks un- corked one of his backhand drives that McKibbon in the nets never saw. Two minutes later Hardin. left wing man for the visitors evened the score with a side shot that beat Becker cleanly. Seven r’ninutes of up and down play elapsed before Rowe, securing the ball at the local defense, galloped the length of the floor and passed to McDonald. who wheeled and planted another be- hind McKibbon. In the next five min- utes Snider. alternating with Dean as rover. counted twice for the locals, once on a lone effort and the second on a pass from Snell. Five minutes lat- er McDonald got his third goal, which proved the last of the period which ended 5-1 for Durham. Durham Wins 12-9 In Exhibition Game The second period was mostly Owen Sound's. Durham got four penalties during this session. one of them a ma- jor, and with this advantage the North- erners turned on the pressure and scored three goals to the locals’ one. Twice during the period there were two Durham men in the penalty box, but the best the visitors could get was one goal with a two-man advantage. McDonald got the locals' tally a min- ute after the period opened and Edgar. Young (on a pass from Lee) and Flint scored for the visitors. The third was a big period for both teams. Hardin opened the scoring when he got Owen Sound’s fifth after two minutes of play. A McDonald to Mur- dock play added another to Durham's total two minutes later and a minute after that McDonald got his fifth for the evening and the eighth for the team. Murdock and Dean, and then Dean and Rowe added a couple more to the locals‘ tally and then McGregor came through with the sixth for the visitors. With a four-goal lead the lo- cals seemed to ease up a_ little and Lee promptly added another for Owen Sound. Murdock came back with an- other for Durham but Owen Sound was not giving up by any means and Jones beat Becker with a nice shot from the defense. Norm. Becker and Lee had a little set-to along the boards with Lee on the losing end and the referee chased the two of them. While Lee was undergoing repairs, C. Becker, the local goalie came up to offer advice and promptly got two minutes also for of- fering to trim the Owen Sound man- ager. This left the local nets unguarded but Ken Wilson took on the job and acquitted himself well, only one get- ting by him, Lovell scoring. Dean. the Vlocal rover ended the scoring. when he notched the locals twelfth goal on a mass from Murdock. It was a good game all through and deserved a much better crowd than was on hand. The line-up: Owen Soundâ€"Goal, McKibbon; def., McConnachie, Gilligan; rover, Edgar; centre, Lovell; wings. Hardin. Lee; a1- ternates, Wilson, Young, McGregor, Jones, Flint. ' Durhamâ€"Goal, C. Becker; def., Wil- son, Rowe; rover, Dean; centre. Mur- dock; wings, N. Becker, McDonald; al- ternates, Storrey, Snyder. McClyment, Kearns, Snell. Owen Sound Bâ€"Dnrham 8 The locals played in Owen Sound last Friday night and held the home team to an 8-8 tie. According to the Sun- Times report it was a fast game, even- ly fought but with Owen Sound lead- against them the locals took full ad- vantage of a five minute penalty to an Owen Sound player and ran in four goals to even the score before he got back on the floor. ting until the last period. Going into the last period with a four-goal lead SOFTBALL SEASON League and Exhibition Games in Plenty -Stndents Won Both Schedule Softball is away to a good start as far as Durham is concerned. Indeed it- might be said almost too good a start.| Town league and exhibition games are‘ being played in such profusion that one almost needs a calculating machine to keep track of them. Up to Tuesday night of this week two league games have been played, Students at the Bachelors and Furniture Co. at Stu- dents, both of which were won by the Students, the first 11-10 and the sec- fond on Tuesday evening 13-4. The third [game which was scheduled for last gFriday was postponed on account of {the lacrosse team being in Owen Sound. Three exhibition games have been played to date, two with Williamstord. which resulted in a win each, and one with Hanover last Friday night in which “Saunders Specials” defeated the Hanover “Canada Life” nine 4-1. Snell, ss. Following is the box score for Tues- day’s game. As will be seen both teams had several fielding errors and both got the same number of “walks,” but the Students were the best with the bat and got their hits when hits meant runs. Becker, c1. McClyment, r.f. Matthews, 3b. Kearns. 2b. ._ Glenholme, 1b. Lowe, 1f. .......... Goodchild. p.. l xAljoe, p. Entered Holstein Tumult Two local teams have entered the softball tournament being held at Hol- stein tomorrow, June 3. The Students and Saunders Specials will uphold the local softball reputation and have ex- pectations of bringing home the prize money. Burnett, 2b. Ritchie. cf. Arnill. 1b. Tucker. 55. Smith, 1f. McGirr. (3.. r.f. McFadden, 3b. . .V McGirr. C.. c. ..... 3 Hapkms. p. . 2 xGoodchild, V. rf. 1 wmpfihww 29 13 ll 21 x batted for G. McG'm: in 4th. Summaryâ€"Home runs 1 (McFadden). three-base hits 1 (Tucker); two-base hits 1 (Smith); base on balls. off Good- child 5' (Burnett. Ritchie. McFadden. C. McGirr, napkins); off Aljoe 2 (Hop- kins. Goodchild»; off Hopkins 7 (Snell McClyment 2. Matthews 2, Kearns. Goodchild); struck out, by Aljoe 2 (Ritchie. McFadden), by Hopkins 4 (Becker 2. Gienholme. Goodchild); left on bases. Furniture Co. 10. Students 5. Umpires. plate. K. Wilson; bases. Town. Wingham Tries Lacrosse Again After dropping out of the Saugeen Box Lacrosse League last fall because of lack of interest on the part of the Wingham fans. the Wingham club is again to try their luck with the caged edition of Canada‘s national sport as is evidenced by the following item from the Wingham Advance-Times: A meeting of the box lacrosse en- thusiasts from Harriston, Palmerston. Drayton and Wingham. was held at Harriston last Friday night. A group was formed composed of teams from these towns. The games will be played under the rules of the O. A. L. A., of which this group is a member.- promised to obey me." â€" She: “Yes only because I didn’t want a row when the vicar was there.” x batted for Lowe in the 4th. STUDENTS He: “When you married me. you Phone 121 enamel.” nun-lea.- Lawrence’s Meat Market FURNITURE CO. Chuck Roast 120 lb. SATURDAY SPECIALS 1f. IN FULL SWING Congratulations to Mr. Ned BM who last Saturdey at the Ontario Schools Track and Field Meet at Orn- lia. won second place and the medal in the senior boys' high jump. It will pay you. to advertise in The Chronicle. Agents for Beatty Shallow and Deep Well Power Pumps, Pressure Systems and Pump Fittings. Schutz Pump Tile Co. Sold exclusively in Dlrluln and Padfield's Hardware WON MEDAL A'l' GRILL“ Thu-ally. June 2. Durham, Ont. 5"». for 51b. for “c lb. ONTARIO