No.12. hugonetoherhomeneert- town for the summer “cotton. She has been reoengaced for the coming year. Mrs. Brock has resigned. We are sor- ry to loose her for she has been a splendid teacher and we wish her every Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. farmer's parents. Mr. wd Mrs. J. Wil- son. of Mllverton. on Sunday lat. Sunday evening with his brother. Hr. John Brown and funny. PAGE 8 MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS DRIVE SAFELYâ€" ALWAYS! 9,241 Auto Accidents in Ontario . . . in 1931 (Our Own Correspondent) Saf (1 ds eternal vigilance on t P f every man or woman who es a motor vehicle. A moment of forgetfulness may bring a lifetime of regret. Leopold Macaulay MINISTER at 8. 8. gether with members of the Durham and Hanover lodges held their annual church parade here on Sunday, march- ing from the hall to the church, there being about twenty Orangemen in the Mrs. Sam Vickers, and Wilfred, and Mrs. Derby spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Andrew Green at Paisley. Mrs. All. M000“. Ada und Royden, are spending 3 week with minivan at Mus Edith Victor. Ion on Wednes- day (or Mulch. to spend 3 couple of over. visited at J. Web!†on Bum. Mr. Douglas Ooumoe um mu Lon- ore mum. at Brochvmo. mm on (Gm: 930: gargantuan!) Mr. I. Stainsby returned Saturday after a week spent in Toronto. Quite a number from the village at- tended the dance at Melanchton on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. McCannell visited with Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, Sr., re- cently. The Pilgrim Holiness People have started their camp meetings in Proton Station for this summer. There are a number of speakers from outside points. Miss Gladys White is visiting at the parental home here. Mrs. Jas. Vanse is visiting her sister Mrs. Jas.. Turner. Laurel. Our teacher, Mr. B. Kirstine, is send- ing nine pupils to write their entrance exams. We wish them success. (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. R. McPherson and daughter, Eleanor, were called home from Brampton owing to the illness of Mr. McPherson, Sr. We hope for an improvement in Mr. McPherson’s health soon. The A. Y. P. A. met in the hall on Friday- evening for the first of the monthly meetings to be held during !the summer. The president, Mr. Harvey ’Smith, had charge, and opened the meeting in the usual way with a hymn and prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, after which some business was discussed and the program followed consisting of a number of games, which were happily indulged in. The meeting closed, to be held again on Friday, July 29. On Thursday, July 7, instead of July 8, as was erroneously reported at last meet-p ing. the social evening will be held ati Mr. Thos. Brigham’s. which will be supplied by the losing side of the at-' tendance contest. parade. The rector, Rev. W. C. Allison delivered a sermon appropriate to the occasion. vâ€"vvâ€"w in these big races the coming season. The bay gelding is one of many stars named in the Buffalo Courier-Express stake to be raced off on July 27 at the Buffalo Grand Circuit meeting. In this event, the Canadian crack will meet such famous pacers as Winnipeg 1:5793, Kinney Direct 1:59, May E. Grattan 1:59%, Calumet Adam 2:009-2, Braden Heir 1:59% and others with rec- ords around 2 minutes. Followers of the Grand Circuit expect this to be one of the best races of the year on the major cir- cuit, and some sizzling miles are certain to be reeled off when these great performers clash at the Fort Erie track. J. M. Roddy, Kingston. o'nE, wm'c'n _won'£iié FacT'iHé RE} 37; Kalamazoo and other important events 'on the Grand Circuit in 1931, has been named in the fast paces along the big ring this yean and .13. regarded_ as one of the best sidewheelers to be seen Proton Station The sensatlgn§)_tpaclxlg geldlpg,_ Toll the 2:00_‘/4, owned by I “-44-- - _- THE'DURHAM CHRONICLE Eight pupils from No. 9 school are this week trying their entrance exam- inations. They are: Sarah and Doris Dyer, Margaret Brown, Allie McG'irr, James Wilson, Dorothy Lawrence, Ar- thur Newell and Cecil Brown. The last three named are juniors. We wish all success. Mr. Geo. Brown, of Hanover, teacher for the past year at No. 9, has tendered his resignation and will teach next year in Hanover school. We are sorry to lose Mr. Brown. He was a popular teacher. Darkies’ Corners ( Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. James Lyon, of Toron- to, were recent guests with the latter’s sister, Mrs. W. Hargrave, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson enjoy- ed a motor trip to Milton recently. A number of ladies turned out and cleaned the chdrch on Wednesday, leaving it neat and tidy. The men held their annual bee in the cemetery the same day, cutting the hay and other- wise improving it. Mr. and Mrs. J. Myers were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allord. Mrs. Alfred. Orchard, Toronto, is a. guest this week with her sister, Mrs. James Miller. Miss Rena Clark is holidaying with her cousins, Misses Irene and Blanche McKechnie, Glenroadin. Miss Mary Beaton has been re-en- gaged as teacher for the coming year. Mrs. James Ledlngham, Durham, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. L. McLean. Rocky Saugecn (Our Own Correspondent) The fine rains we have had lately have made things grow and the coun- try is looking bright at present. Miss Esther McLean called on her old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith, Flesherton, this week. be a better route for this road but Reeve H. R. Thompson of Euphrasia declared it inadvisable to abandon the present road. Reeve M. Dillon of Thombury stated there was a very bad report recommending that the engineer make a survey for the widening of the county road between Kimberley and Clarksburg. Reeve W. I. Field of Col- lingwood outlined what he believed to discussion. Reeve J. L. umbke of Sul- livan opposed resurfacing the Shallow Lake road but the committee was up- held. Reeve Robt. Brigham of Han- over declared that the bridge north of Hanover needed a new floor and stat- ed it was impossible to have the bridge floor repaired. There was some discus- sion but no action was taken. south of Neustadt. one east of Price- ville, one west of Prloevllle, one on the Eugenia side of the road and at the various dangerous fills near Blantyre. LawreKce’ 3 Meat 1 autumn». 1 Manicure ‘ Call‘ 106 {or 29-440 Goodyear Tires ....... 29-440 Goodyear Tubse ....... Hardware A square deal always Seeds fall chromiuxglplaced. Commete with cord I LECTRIC IRONS the brand ne _tric iron. The p can be change dea in elec- laln element in a jiffy. Iron See our special value in hot plate with one large 1320 watt high speed element and one 660 watt element. You will enjoy the ff service this plate is designed: or $5.90 1*“ HOT PLATE SPECIAL Padï¬eld’s Hardware slum-«c Ilsa-Jane SATURDAY/ SPECIALS TER STOVE from black steel sub-.1...» | rftm | sunk: tr Wave vâ€"v v'v Wâ€"‘ U‘ enjoy the for i designed MINI“ joint get-totem means of 0M "I â€4.0m! Simone county councils. to he held ‘0‘ by I at mm. This nutter m referred to Imam-A‘â€" 75c N0. 57 CARBORL'NDL'M Mower knife files. Be Shir to get the genuine 57. ROVER MOWER GUARDS The guard with the loose ledger plate. You just pry ‘em out! Sure time and expense. For all makes of mowers For all makes of mowers. Best quality steel MOW’ER SECTIONS FORK HANDLES Selected ash stock. Q-It. 35c HAY FORK Three tine with strap We concretulete Mr. Domid (Deni McKinnon oi Wilkie, Bush" who on ?Wednesday of lust week, June a. m married at Ceiury. Alberta. to Kilt Cessie Wilioughby, formerly of Port Eisin. The groom, a native of Dur- ham is a son of the late Allen Kc- Kinnon and Elizabeth McComb, end O brother of -Mrs. J. M. Barge“. here. No further particulars of the weddinc are availeble the ceremony being evi- dently quietly soiemnized et the wee at Cm. Mr. and Mrs. “omen will reside at Wilkie. and their friends here wish them every huppineee. “amputation.“ upmmnemum' mattermaunfllnhtam. ReeveMBrown‘smouonto . thechunestmck from thereportm committee. Schulz Pump Tile Co. wmwmdmmmm Sold exclusively In Dll'lnln ufl vicinity by 05 E R5 Durham, Ont. My. June 8, Iâ€! $1.15 Slight ..$l.15