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Mr. and Mrs. Victor Metcalte and son vmm on Sunday 3t the home of Ur. Wm. Kerr were Mr. end Mrs. Mike Bank-y and family and Mr. and Mrs. PAGE 8' Jacob Weber’s on Sunday. Wflkenon utter mum; with “1‘. and KIDDIES' Play Suitsâ€"contrast- ing colorsâ€"see these at ...... 65c Seasonable Savings lake Dollars Go Farther The Store for Honest Value IRLS' Dresses and Pantie- Dresses. nice quality prints. Real value at ...... 65c and 75c {Our Om Correwor- dent) On Monday night a joint congre- gational meeting of Swinton Park and Priceville congregations met in Price- ville church for the purpose of calling a minister. Rev. 0. T. Miller. of Mark- dale, presided over the meeting' and Mr. Clifford Hincks acted as secretary. A unanimous call was given to Rev. Dr. MacIvor. M.A.S.T.D., from the West, and who preached a few Sun- days ago. Rev. MacIvor has accepted the call and as soon as he gets his business straightened up in the West the induction will be held at Swinton Park, which. it is expected, will be about the end of July. Miss Clara Greenwood, R.N., left for Owen Sound on Sunday evening to at- tend a surgical in the G. and M. hos- Traverston ( Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cus‘nnie and babe. of Toronto. Miss Millie Cook, of Cey- lon, visited on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook. Misses Lillian Flynn and Miss L. Lewis, of Toronto, are spending a fort- night with the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robson. Mrs. Wm. Bell. Paisley, came up Sat- urday and is visiting with her brothers, Messrs. Donald and Alex. Stewart and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tucker visited Sunday at the latter’s home. Mr. C. E. Hincks, of Clifford, is home on his holidays. Next week he will preside over the pupils at Palmer- ston school. Miss Willa Patterson, of Markdale, spent the week-end at her home. Visitors last week at A. L. Hincks’ were: Mrs. Henry 'ljucker, Joyce and Betty, Mrs. Albie McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hay, Swinton Park, Miss {Grace Ferris, Hamilton, Miss Jean Mc- Cannell, Proton Station, Mr. and Mrs. Robert . McPherson and daughter, El- eanor, Dodge City, Kansas, Mrs. Don- nie McDonald, Toronto, the latter re- maining for a few days’ visit. Mr. Alfred Hincks, Toronto, motored up and spent the week-end at his home. Keep in mind the Priceville Old Boys’ and Girls’ Association Old Tyme Basket Picnic, Wednesday, June 29, Area number 3. High Park, Toronto. Take Bloor street car to High Park ave. All are invited to attend. There will be games and races for the whole family, the children’s sports being in the afternoon and the adults’ in the evening. So that those belonging to the picnic can be identified, all are asked to register when they arrive and they will receive a badge which will entitle them to take part in all the sports. We hope a large crowd of Pricevillites will be present. aid: McLeod motored to Owen Sound last week to see the farmer's wife who is a patient in the G. and 11. Hospital, having underwent another operation for her eye. Mr. Giivray McLean. oi Tiverton, is spending] two weeks’ holidays at his home here. (Our Own Correspondent) 1’ A number of the farmers mum! here hnve hnd their sheep clipped and clipped by Mr. Leslie Wflcht of Pro- Messrs. Wm. McLeod, David Black: “Well, women have different ways of getting it. My wife kisses me when she wants any." “I have been pinched for money lately." Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pratt visited Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Watson. Mrs. Brock and Miss McMillan, tea- chers of No. 12, Egremont. spent Mon- day, evening at Mr. and Mrs. D. Wat- son’s. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Youhg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNally, Trav- erston. on Thursday. Mr. Alfred Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson and family, Spent Sun- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Atcheson. Messrs. Eddie Lawrence and Norman Watson spent the week-end with friends and relatives in the Queen city. Mr. and Mrs. John Picken and Stan- ley and Mrs. T. Grasby, of Bentinck, and Mrs. Duckling. of Neepawa, Man., spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Aubrey, of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Young. , Mrs. John Picken and Mrs. T. Gras- by, of Bentinck, and Mrs. Duckling, of Neepawa, Man., visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns. Mr. M. McAuliffe and daughter, of Durham, had tea Sunday with Mr. and North Egremont (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mead accompan- ied Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Brown, of Bunessan, to Guelph on Sunday to vis- it the latters' daughter there. Messrs. Cecil and Elmer McMeeken spent Sunday mid the scenes of their boyhood here. Mrs. M. J. Davis and Miss Jennie and Mr. Basil Davis and Miss Gladys Firth spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lawrence in Egremont. Mr. and Mrs. T. 1. Edwards and Mar- shall Kennedy. of Shelburne, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Peart visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lennox. of Egremont, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cook accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McArthur visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Crutchley of Domoch. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Campbell, of To- ronto, accompanied by Mrs. B. E. Ed- wards and two sons of Sault Ste. Marie, arrived on Monday at the Edwards home. The former two returned Mon- day evening whiie the latter ones re- mained for a longer visit. was Isabel Flynn spent part of this week with Mrs. W. J. Greenwood. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc- Nally, at Max-km hospital, on' Friday, June 17, a daughter. Miss Jean Clark hss returned from Toronto to spend the summer months with her parents. She was accompan- Ied by Miss Alberta Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDonald and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Altkens and THE DURHAM CHRONICLE at J. J. Friday night’s game was a perfect example of a contest between a team who could do nothing wrong and one that could do very little right. In three of the seven innings the Factory re- tired the Students in one, two, three order and in two others the side was retired with only four men being at the plate. Only in the first and the sev- enth innings were the Students able to ‘get a man across the plate and they scored two in each. In comparison the factory scored in every inning but the third and fourth, and the seventh ,which was not played. The Students had thirty men at bat and one walk, while the Factory had thirty-two men at bat and eight walks. HOpkins, pitch- ing for the Students, was far off his usual good game, and this ‘coupled with poor fielding, played a large part in the Students’ defeat. In addition it might be stated that the Furniture boys had their best batting eyes on hand and collected a total of twelve safe hits including two doubles and a homer, which hit the school building The score by innings: l 2 3 4 5 6 7â€"R.H.E. Students .............. 2000002â€"4 9 9 Furniture Co. ....3 5 0 0 7 3 xâ€"18 l2 1 Girr, the opposing hurlers, both turn- ed in excellent efforts and were given first-class support. Furniture Co. lBâ€"Students 4 Some people contend that position means a lot in this world, but position in the league standing in the Durham Softball League doesn’t mean a thing. More often than not the team in bot- tom position proves as good and bet- ter than the leaders. This was exem- plified twice in the last two games. First the Bachelors, who up to that time hadn’t won a game, took on the Hockey Club, the first place outfit, and trimmed them to a frazzle. Then last Friday night the Furniture 00., who had lost three games in a row and, seemed destined to occupy the bottom! position all summer, turned on thei Students, who were tied for first place,' and administered an 18-4 setback. If one were to try and call the winners according to their standing in the league, he’d be further out than the fellow who picked race horses because he liked their names. Since last issue the standings in the local Softball League have again un- dergone a change. The Hockey Club is again on top, and the Students have dmppedfromaflrstplacetletothird position, with the Bachelors in second place. Losing two games in a row did it. Last Friday the Students lost to the Furniture Co. 18-4. and on Tues- day evening they again met defeat, this time at the hands of the Hockey Club, 4-2. The game, however, showed a com- plete reversal of form on the Stud- ents’ part and was the best seen on the local diamond this year. There was not two runs difference between the teams and the game was anybody's until the last man was out. Hopkins and C. Mc- Both at m at Shankâ€"M Won Lost To Play five young ladies are enjoying a week’s camping near Leith. Mrs. W. Scarf, of Toronto, Mrs. W. Ritchie and daughters. Misses Lily and Kate. of Durham, spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rit- chie. Mrs. A. Anderson is visiting friends at Glenelg Centre. Miss Flynn of Toronto, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Howard Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edge and chil- dren visited the first of the week with relatives at Grand Valley. Miss Miller, of Toronto. Miss Cham- bers, of St. Catharines and Miss Matt- land, of Elm-a. were guests of Misses Mr. and Mrs. Archie Beaton, Glen- elg Centre, and Mrs. Boakes, of King. visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Andei‘son. course of training at Stuttord Nor- mal and are home for the summer va- cation. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Glenross and family attended the Parkinson family reunion at Guelph on Saturday. loch, onve Buck. Thom mac}. Defy}: Betta Norma Kelsey, Eileen Tucker. Queen Streetâ€"Elsie G'oodchnd. Ann Campbell. Clare Thompson. Hone Kc- Doneld. Lox-rune Cmpbell. Genevieve Wednesdny’s new and Empire con- tains a photo of Miss Eleanor Webster, daughter of Mr. Percy G. A. Webster, n former jeweller of Durham, who was awarded the general proficiency prize in Domestic Science presented by G. T. Ciarkson. Miss Webster is a student teem: wlll develop into smut hall players. Neither teem was tble to field e lull side end some membeu at the D.D.D.'s who were present, ruled the at Havergai College. was president of her form, and has also won her sec- ond year diploma with first-class hon- [ted friends in Mount Forest and Ar- thur the first of the week. Miss Christine Anderson and Mr. none 121 anumm ”no-~5- Lawrence’s Meat Market ' ( Our Own Z‘orrespondent) WON cmsou mu Chuck Rout SATURN}; SPECIALS Edge Hill poured m. A muflml pmuumme was given during the utterfloon. The war Andaman“ United church held their mnunl my mmthehumntotmechurchul Wednesday dun-noon. June 22. The Wut'm decanted withplnklnd celved the guests. In. Hophm. III. Schutz Pump Tile Co. Sold exclusively in Durham and “Inlay. June 23. I!!! Durham, Ont. nun-momma Shfc“ 8156.!!!