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PAGE 8 Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Head and fam- ny visited the Weir home Sunday. Messrs. George Hex-true and J. C. Wax-ebusytheeedeyseuppmc It will pay you The Chronicle. spcnttheweok-cndatherhomoha'o. ANOTH ER 3min Rate CANADIAQA NATIONAL CAPITAL AND RESERVES $74,155,206 TOTAL mm OVER $730,000,000 to The Royal Bank of Canada Every person should have 3 Savings Account-21 safe, dependable invest! ment which is also a cash reserve for emergencies. Money so invested is always avail! able, never depreciates, and earns a steady three per cent. ONLY ‘2 00 RETURN to advertise in FRIDAY, JUNE 17 Tau will like banking at the Royal 2.35 pm. .735 pm. Quite a number from her attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Ec- cle$ at Mount Forest on Monday. Rev. Winfield Hunt of Winona, preached very acceptably in the United church on Sunday morning. Miss Matilda Christie and friend, Miss Crow, 01 Toronto, spent last week with the tormer’s parents here. Miss Margaret Christie spent the week-end. All three returned to Toronto the first of the week. was a visitor over the holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Arum. Mr. M. B. Rlxen spent the week-end at his home at Deseronto. Mrs. John Lelth spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Sharpe, at Hampden. At a recent meeting in Chatham, W. P. Macdonald. Agricultural Represen- tative for Lambton County, said that Lambton alone could produce enough sugar beets to supply the factories at Chatham and Wallaceburg. That would mean 30.000 acres. Less than one- tenth of all the sugar consumed in Canada is made from beets. The re- mainder is refined from raw imported Mr. John Mum: of Minto, visited his brother-in-law 3nd sister. Mr. and Mrs. R. Nicholson over the week-end. The field day sponsored by the Boo:- ter club on June 3 was a great success. Although the weather was threaten- ing beforehand the afternoon was fine and a big crowd turned out to see the games. The hall was packed to capac- ity for the dance at night. Mr. Jack Irvin, 0! Out, spent 0. low (by: last week with his parents, Mr. Mr. end Mrs. C. Drimmle visited the first of the week with reletlves near Mrs. H. Reid 1nd other relatives. Mount Forest spent the King’s birth! day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Thorns. i617; 3nd under 12 half 1m. Secure tickets early from Town and Depot Ticket Offices. (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. Charles Kantian. or maul. ilowlnsacorebylnnlnp: illumtl'orest ............ 10221â€"8 CanadaLife .. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0â€"2 The line-ups used in this series was: Durham Studentsâ€"Burnett, Ritchie, Schutz, Tucker, C. Mchrr, McFadden, Goodchild. G. McGirr. McKechnie, Hop- Canada Lifeâ€"Weigel, Ready, Paten, Snider, Wendorf, McGeah, Calvin, Wid- meyer, Hacking, Russell, Weichman. The final. naturallyrwaa the big game of the series; and was agitated by Canada Life of Hanover, and the Dur- ham regulars. The final score was 10 toZtorDurham.arailyinthefifth inning bringing in 9 runs for the 10¢ cals, who added one more in the sixth and did not need their halt of the sev- enth at bat. It was a snappy contest, with Hanover leading 2 to 0 at the be- ginning of the fifth, when a homer by Holsteinâ€"Hunter, Gibson, Christie, Mercer, G. Henderson, L. Henderson, Campbell, Cowan. Fidler. . The prizes were $15 and $5, won re- spectively by Durham and Hanover. round. From then on. the Hanoverians were completely 011th and failed to ' score during the remainder of the BOISTEIN FIELD DAY DREW lARGE CROWD Durham Regularsâ€"R. McGirr, El- vidge,- Murdock, MCDonald, K. Wilson, Long. C. McGirr, McIlraith, W. Wilson. Robbownâ€"Robb, Taylor, W Lamont, Gilles, Drimmie. C. Lamont, L. Hen- derson, G. Henderson, H. Keith. Mount Forestâ€"Muldoon, McGillivray, Deverell, Morrison, Noonan, Murphy, Raper, Perry, O'Connell. W. F. A. Naturally, the tournament be- tween the Holstein, Camp Borden, Cape Croker Indians, and Mildmay teams created a great deal of interest. The captains of the teams met at 1.30 when the draw was made. Camp Borden was drawn to play Cape Croker. winning by 3 goals to 1. Next followed Holstein and Mildmay, who battled away for the full- time period to end in a tie and had to go 10 minutes’ overtime before Holstein scored the winning goal. This elimin- ated two of the teams. and the final game between Camp Borden and H01- stein after the supper hour, and con- tinuing after the softball champion- ships had been decided. drew the whole crowd of spectators. Good Football Games . Perhaps the piece de resistance from a Holstein standpoint was the foot- ball tournament. While the citizens of the village enjoy other sports, foot- ball has the big bold. and every year sees the Holstein team go far in the a tie. and it took 15 minutes of over- time to decide a winner, Camp Borden scoring the only goal of the game. The score just about indicates the play. Holstein has a good team and will be heard from in their district games, but they were unable to score on the older and more experienced exponents of the game from the Camp. Both teams staged spectacular plays at times, the Holsteinites by their speed and aggressiveness time and again beating back the Camp Borden rushes, but were themselves unable to score. Camp Borden. on the other hand. played a slightly more systematic game. seemed surer of their combination plays. and uncovered more experience. It was a nice game, with clever play- ing over the whole hour, which ended On the game they were just enough better than Holstein to get the win- ning goal, but no more. At the close they were a badly faded team, with Holstein the fresher of the two. It was a good game and a fitting close to an afternoon of real enjoyment, where the competition was keen, the winners modest, and the losers possessed of the prOper sporting spirit to take defeat in a sporting manner. Camp Borden took first place and $25. Holstein second and $10. Unfortunately, we were unable to se- cure the line-up of the Camp Borden team, but the players for Holstein were: Christie, Irvin, Eccles, James Calder, John Calder, Ross Arniil, G. Patrick, N. Patrick, Haas, Gibson, Sim, McKen- Eight Teams Piched Horseshoes In the horseshoe pitching centest, the prizes were $5, $3 and $2, and the re- sults are given below, the first three being the winners. The points scored by each are also given: Coxwell, .Listowel, 205; Reynolds, Mount Forest, 197; Sharpe. Durham, 176; Shea, Mount Forest, 171; Murphy, Lisowel, 187; Whalen. Riverview. 183; Long, Egremont, 142; Lumsden, Ayton, Big Cum! at Dance The “closing part of the programme m an interesting one for the younger element, a. dance in the agricultural helltomueicwppliedbyooryorchu- re.Thu'ewesebi¢crowd.endtheen- ioymentwukept upuntilweilonin The score by innings: (Continua from pue 1.) THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 1 xâ€"lo HOCKEY C108 NOW LEADING TOWN LEAGUE Hockey Club Students ..... .. Furniture Co. Bachelors ...... Bolger made his debut as a pitcher in the local league, when he started on the mound for the Hockeyists, and went very well until the fifth when he wabbied badly. and with the bases full walked three men, forcing in as many runs. Clarence McGirr relieved him, but before the rally was stopped the Students had two more. McKeehnie and Hopkins shared the hurling duties for the Students. Winning two «men in two don the Hockey Club this week stepped up to first place in the Town Leanne stand- lnz. Tums on the Bechelon Hand” evening the Puck Chuers applied the old whitewuh brush to the tune of 7-0. With this vlctory stowed in the proverbial beg they then took on the leading Students end handed them n 12-5 set-beck pushing them out at first place. Judging by the score the Hockey Club would seem to have a de- cided edge on the plty end they did have an edge inasmuch as they made less fielding errors, but the play was lows : Alliston lacroses team defeated Mid- land quite handily last Friday evening before a fair crowd of spectators who saw the best game that has been play- ed in the rink here this season. The Alliston boys were in the best of form, started off with the assurance that spells success, showed confidence in each other and did some brilliant com- bination work.â€"Alllston Herald. dicate. The Students had a had even- ing in the field. errors accounting for five Hockey Club runs in the first in- nlng and from then on the Students had little chance of winning. mod While Box Lacrosse is a dead issue in Elora this year Ross Mortimer has taken charge of the juveniles and it is expected that a team will be entered in the Juvenile series, a group being composed of Fergus, Hespeler, Orange- ville and Elora. Several very promising boys are attending regular practices and it is hoped that when times are a little better Elora will be able to field a strong intermediate teamâ€"Elam Ex- press. Speed, Not Roughness Indoor lacrosse is new in Galt this year, but apparently the game is pop- ular. As the Reporter says of a game last week: “Any fan who felt that the boxo boys didn’t give sufficient enter- tainment last night for the two bit ad- mission charge would hestitate to pay amusement tax on a complimentary ticket to the world's series.” The other night an editor in the county called up to see if there was a lacrosse game in the district, because he wanted to take a couple of Amer- ican visitors to see the new game. An impression from across the line is giv- en by Grantland Rice. who saw the game between Canadiens and Maple Leafs in New York. He says: Madison Square Garden and the result was a revelation. The few prize fighters, who stumbled in by mistake, blushed to the roots of their hair at the punishment those Canadian harriers took without whimpering, and the spectators sat up in the tiers, flipping thumbs up and thumbs down, like Roman em- perors of old giving the lions their free 'flailing with the heavy sticks that went on with nobody pulling punches.” This kind of publicity will probably help to make the game popular across the line. and will tend to strengthen hardy crowd of husky northerners, but there is a good deal of bunk to it. At- ter all, hitting with a lacrosse stick on unprotected parts is prohibited by the rules and should not be allowed by the referee. There is enough whcckinc on thehesvypadswmskethegameiook rough and satisfy the most blood-thirs- ty spectttor end then: is also a. dancer amalgam Oo- Luxue Shading The standing of the teams is as fol- -whims. Most of them played with- out head guqrds and from time to 'time, the onlookers gasped at the Alliston Wins Lacrosse Game LACROSSE NOTES Lacrosse at Elora Won Lost To Play P, June: ammmjmwhlchmym awn-mumm- mum-mmwmuâ€" Which-Record. Annie McPherson. Mlss Falconer, Cal- edon; Mrs. Tetlow. Hamilton. Mlss Eva Tetlow, Mrs. Gordon McElhennle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Manson, John Manson and Marjorie, Toronto; also Dan Bax- ter and P. A. Ferguson, Toronto: Messrs. Colborne and D. Wallace and Mr. Rufus, Detroit; Mrs. Betsy Os- who attended from a distance were: Mrs. Scobie. Mrs. Mervyn Baxter, Mrs. Alex. MoColeman. Mrs. Dick Baxter, Coningwood; Mrs. Peter Baxter and (Our Own Correspondent) The funeral of the iete Kete Bu- ter was held Wedneedey alteration in the Presbyterisn church here end wee largely extended by many sympethetic friends who cone to pay their inst re- spects to one who held the high ee- teem o! the community. Rev. 0. '1'. Miller of Markdale preached a com- forting message from the 90th Psalm. 12th verse. Deceased was born two and one-half miles north of Priceville, across the road from Mr. David Hincks. and spent part of her life in Detroit and'roronto.8hehadnctbeeninthe best of health for the past seven years, but was able to get around. While re- turning to her home she was taken suddenly with a weak spell and died shortly after. Deceased was in her 60th year and was well liked by everyone. She was accustomed to coming to her farm here for her holidays. Surviving are two sisters. Sara (Mrs. Manson, Toronto), and Margaret (Mrs. Tetlow. Hamilton). A short service was held at the home of her sister in Toronto. The body came from Toronto on Wednes- day by motor. The pallbearers were Wm. and John Manson, Colbome and beautiful floral tributes, which bore silent tributes of love and esteem. Sympathy is expressed for the sorrow- ing friends and relatives. On Friday night the Swinton Park people presented their play to a fair sized audience in Agricultural Hall. The play was well presented, the fol- lowing taking part: Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don McLeod. Mrs. Wat Knox, Mrs. Jim Sturrock, Miss Isabel McMillan, George Messrs. Delbert Haw on guitar. George Haw on violin and Bob Black on piano, furnished splendid music between the acts. Lunch was served and the young people enjoyed themselves dancing for a couple of hours. Proceeds were :23. Mrs. Meuser and Miss Marjorie, of Owen Sound, spent a few days visit- Messrs. Ame McInan, Alex. McLean, Hamilton. and Innis McLean. Toron- to, were home over the holiday. ing with Mr. and Mrs. MEN’S Silk Vests. IOCKâ€"stiwh 39c Combinations . . .. .. .each 75c Trunks in rnyon . I , . 49c Broadcloth ..... . _, V 50c MEN’S Socks. rayon and cot- Seasonable Merchandise LADIES Anklet _ _. E. F. GRAFF C0. Specials stitcl The Store for Honest Value Lawrence’s Meat Mal-kc} run-cm asumm Iain-fin HOLDING DANCE SATURDAY SPECIALS mtuxeveek-endwmxlr.“ Dmnvme. um 3 much d Matthew. mmmmw mummrmw WM arm's. mmmwm. Wtotthem‘umw M may. 3 “putty m “on akin; put in the ceremony. Rev. nnenumoutortheom.mpln- mmWheldWednuuym- Mesa-s. Murruy Wet-on and Pet CW. Toronto. spent over the hou- dny with friends here. In Western Ontario fall when am: through the winter and spring in good condition. but clover: summed from heaving. Such a result £5 annual, but. that is what hnppemd. Schulz Pump Tile Co. Sold exclusively In bring a! Yes, Indeed The)” re Economical For Smaller Homes FLEXSTONE ibf' They’re made from asbestos (rock) fibre, mined and manufactured in Canada. Fireproof and Timeproof. The new colours of Flex- :tonc are extremely lovely ”as, Brittany Blends and many others . . . difierent.’ Come in and see “exam {or y'ourgclf. Available in tolls as well as shinfla. . Blended My. 1.. O. I”! Durham. Ont. Padfield’s Hardware Asbestos' Shtnfllos HEY cost no more Johnc'cManvillo ilk-.10: 5mm “I: D. 0-12