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PAGE 8 and lira. M. Eccles. In Know and nieces from Toronto Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholson had the pleuure of entertaining the Philp re- union at their borne last Saturday. Miss Florence Patterson visited a nu ans last week with Mr. and Mrs. (cw days 133 W. Ranwick. w .w.‘ " 'vâ€"v Mrs. .135. Eccles. Holstein, is visit- ing her son. John, for a few weeks. Mrs. Shampon and son and daugh- ters. of London. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. McMurdo. -w week-end visitor véim Miss Esther Mac- Mr. and Mrs. L. Sheldroth, Chesley, were recent visitors with relatives here. Mr. Pete MacQuarrie and “sister. Mary, are enjoying a holiday with their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sin- clair of the Soo. LIA -â€" this week. Mr. John Mitchell and son. Cam..i accompanied by Mr. Fred Kergen, of} Hamilton. were guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nell McLean. Quite a number of this line attend- ed the McArthur re-union on Saturday and report a fine time. A number also attended the McDonald re-union on the same day and enjoyed it very Rocky Saugeen (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Watson and tom- y, Toronto. were week-end guests with hands around the Rocky. They also :tendcd the MacDonald reâ€"union.. men was held at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Wm. Lamont. Elmwood. Mix: Freda 888168. WCIDCCK, W88 8| much. (Our Own Correspondent) '. and Mrs. Harold Atomson, To- ). spent the week-end with Mr. MEIES‘ VOILE DR] Just in time for the l Dummy made from C minted voiles. Very CUSHIONS J For the cottage. ca cretonne covered. A 1 of Hamilton. KIDDIES' PLAY Dresses and Don't miss At‘se Thrift Specials Don McQueen Savings! Savings! V. McKechnie and daughter. Crutchley, visited with Mr. Andy Hastie. Crawford. this MacKechnie. with other holidays with Russell tchell and three chil- on. were visitors with Malcolm MacKechnie, TICE! 98c LORNE S'MITH LIMITED Mount Forest, Ont. ot her holi- Bot weather. Inice quality ‘pecial at Edge visited at the home of Mr. Baht. Edwards for a few days last week and attended Zion picnic on 'I‘hursdIIY. Miss Myrtle Glencross is spending a week at the Young People's Camp at Presqu’ Isle a a delegate of Zion Ep- worth League. “‘UV‘ICV a Mrs. W. J. Ritchie left on Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Donald McLean, at Highgate. Busby. Mr. and Mrs. I lex. McCulloch and son and daughter :1 Detour, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McCulloch and sis- ter. Olive, of Detroit, motored over to the Robinson reunion at Owen Sound on Saturday, and visited a few days with their relatives in this vicinity. The Robinson and Moffat families also at- tended the reunion. Miss Alix. Edge, who has been visit- in her sister, Mrs. W. J. Ritchie, left for Toronto on Tuesday to mark pap- ers. A Firth’s. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edge and fam- ily attended the MacArthur reunion at Bunessan on Saturday. ”a-" Mr. and Mrs. George Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ritchie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, of Egremqnt. Mr. and Mrs. George Harper and Miss Fanny Harper, of Mount Forest, visited at the first of the week with their cousins, the Misses Edge and Mr. William Edge. Mrs. J. Staples, accompanied by ‘the Altons, of Markdale, visited with her son. Mr. Fred Staples. over the week- end. The U.1'='.w.o. are meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Edge this Thurs- day afternoon. {Our bum Correspondent } The fine rains we have had lately have made the country look much ’7‘ U A number on the line attended the U. P. O. picnic at Flesherton on July 1. A miscellaneous shower was given Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Park on Friday evening at the home of Mr. Wes. Charl- ton. Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett and baby Donald and Mrs. McLean spent Sun- day with Gorrie friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. manner auu um- othy spent Sunday at Wasaga Beach. Mr. John Turnbull Guelph. visited over the week-end with his parents here. -Cvâ€" '- Rev. B. D. Armstrong held prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett last Wednesday evening and Baby Donald received the rite of "Baptism." E-.. Mrs. McLean leaves this week for Vancouver, 3.0., where she will visit relatives for a time. 5. H. Firth, her sister, Mrs. and Miss Busby, of Stoney Olive and Elma McGuire of are holidaying with their South Bentinck .. W. Mather and Dor- Allen : inastie during ’Messrs. A. Brown M): Owen Sound; ‘and daughter. I Miss Jessie, am ‘ Toronto. Messrs. A. Brown and Frank Boluner, of Owen Sound; Mr. John McKechnie and daughter. Mrs. Joe Crutchley, of Miss Jessie, and Mr. Toronto. Mr. Dan MacDonald, a: Toronto] spent the holiday with his aunt, Miss Annie Hobklrk. Those from around here who attend- ed the MacDonald reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lamont, Brant Twp., on Saturday were: Mrs. M. Brown and J. D.: Mr. and Mrs. A. ,Hastle and Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘MacDonald and Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs D. J. MacDonald, Florence and Ron- ald. Other relatives were present from |Port Elgin, Rocky Saugeen and To- iiiâ€"he seventh annual gathering of the‘ Hastie families was held at the home of Mr. Archie Hastle, Crawford, on gether. The afternoon was spent in, ball games and races; also a good pro-‘ gramme of singing. addresses and rec- itations. A pleasing feature of the re- union, for which all were grateful, was the fact that there had been no deathsi in the Hastie connection since the last reunion. The reunion will be held next year at the home of Mr. Reid Hastle, ‘Chesley, on July 1. Officers for 1932-33 iare: Hon. presidents, Mr. Wm. Hastie. Mrs. Smith and Mr. Dan Hastie; pres- ident, Mrs. M. Cross; vice-president, Mr. Reid Hastie; secretary-treasurer, (Our 0170;: Correspondent) Visitors at the home of Mr. An Mrs. Alex. MacDonald; programme? committee, Miss Mamie Burgess, Miss Annie Turnbull and Mrs. Jas. Copp; sports committee, Mr. Wm. Hastie, Mrs. Hugh Crawford. The programme closed with singing the National An- them. A bountiful lunch was served in the lawn to which ample justice was done, and all returned feeling it was good to have met together. On Tuesday evening, June 28, a large number of ratepayers and pupils of S. S. No. 9, Bentinck, met in the school to bid farewell to our teacher who is leaving the section after having suc- cessfully taught in the school for two years. After a programme of songs and instrumental music'Miss McLean was ‘asked to come forward and Master Murray Sherk read the address while Jack Lounds presented Miss McLean, on behalf of the section, with a pair lof silver candlesticks and a pyrex plate in a silver frame. Miss McLean, in a few well-chosen words, expressed her thanks for the gifts and for kindness shown her during her stay in Crawford. Auld Lang Syne was sung and a lunch was served. :‘(Mr Oum Corrwpor-dmzf) . Visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weber were Mr. Weber’s mother, Mrs. Caroline Weber, who is at present residing at the home of her daughter Mrs. R. R. Marshall of Brant; his sister, Mrs. Otto Mosser, Mr. Mosser and Miss Marjorie; his sis- ter, Mrs. Jacob Messinger and their rniece, Miss Marcella Wisrner, all of {Detroit Mich. Mesdflmes Ferguson, Reay and Hew- itt, of Hanover, spent a couple of days at Mr. M. Donnelly’s. ‘ Mr. Paul Schmidt, of Rockwood, !spent over the holiday with his parents, IMr. and Mrs. Philip Schmidt. -D-_‘ n_‘“__ m-ALA‘. ‘n‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tuckhardt and daughters, Earla and Ruth and son. Rex, Miss Betty and Mr. Earl Katzen- meir, of New Hamburg, spent the holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bailey. Mrs. Percy Peppler and daughter, Olive. of Listowel, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer and daughter, Geraldine and Mr. Laverne Fischer, of the Victoria hospital, Lon- don, spent over the holiday with their cousins, the Bailey, Smith and Schmidt families. Miss Vera Peppler and Master Frank of Listowel, are spending a week’s hol- idays with their cousin, Miss Lottie Bailey. Mr. Will Smith, of Toronto, spent over the holiday at his home here. The funeral of the late Mrs. Alex. Mervyn, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John McNeil, of Atwood. ‘was held from the home of her son, George Mervyn, here, on Sunday at- ternoon. Rev. W. C. Allison had charge of the service. The district was visited by a severe electrics-l storm on Thursday night of last week when Mr. Sam Vickers'house was slightly damaged. The lightning struck a tree near the house and fol- lowed the telephone wires to the house, shattering the panes of the windows at the tront'oi the house. The family es- ,caped without injury. The Allan Park school picnic was held on Monday afternoon at Brighatn’ a grove, it having been postponed from Saturday on account of unfavorable weather. There was a fair attendance. Johnâ€"“Does your father object to my staying so late?" ~ Jessyâ€"“No; he says it serves right for being in whet} you can.” Crawford THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Allan Park Hockey Club and Bachelors Win in Both Gammaâ€"may fielding Er- While no game was played in the Town League last Friday night owing to the holiday, two games were played the first of this week; one on Monday that improved their league standing and they did so at the expense of the Furniture Co. and the Students, and in both cases by high scores, 16-3 and 17-5 being the official records. Tuesday night’s game was a repeti- tion of Monday’s; a team short some players using a makeshift line-up against the regular line-up of their opponents. The Students’ pitchers were unavoidably absent; HOpkins on ac- count of sickness and McKechnie away on vacation. As a result two of the other players, Goodchild and Burnett, had to handle the pitching as best they could, and what the Bachelor batsmen did to their offerings was a crime. In the second inning especially the| Bachelors had a field day. They gar-l nered three walks and six hits (a triple, four doubles and a single) and made them good for ten mm. This added to two scored in the first made 12-0 and the game was in the bag from then on. At that the Students made a fight of it, and got two runs in the second and three in the seventh, but in the mean- time the Bachelors had scored five more and had a lead impossible to overcome. Errors in fielding on the Students’ part also helped run up the large score. Score by innings: Bachelors ........ 210 0 2 0 2 1-1713 2 Students ......... 0 2 0 0 0 0 3-5 8 6 Hockey Club lGâ€"Furniture Co. 3 I On Monday night the Hockey Club took revenge for the trimming the Fac- tory boys handed them last week. It was the game which was cancelled ear- ly in the schedule and was worked in Monday evening to bring the schedule right up tOJdate. With the Factory minus two of their regular line-up things seemed to break against them and the Puck Chasers took full ad- vantage of every chance they got. Timely hitting by the Hockey boys, coupled with fielding errors on the , Factory’s part ran up a large score ”and the game ended 16-3. Judging by the first inning the game should have been a real contest, as each team counted but once, but after that the Hockey Club made it a par- ade. scoring in every inning but the fifth and sixth, while the Furniture Co got one each in the first, fourth and Hockey Club Furniture Co. Bachelors Students ...... Score by innings: "O-.. "vâ€"râ€" cases. And to further add to their pres- tige, both events were on the same day. In fact it might almost be called a double-header. On Friday. July 1, "the double-h Durham Girls’ Reunion in mandolin. crummy a Toronto team was supposed to PM in this series also, but when they un- ed to uppefl', the local 81118 “‘4 only to repeat their previous performance to gather in the prim money. This 7-R. H. E. 1-17 13 2 ‘ Wm M Ali. Idvumce. but their desire to: u “390- Appu'ently not unwed with [mine cm sent" and z good view of the gun! won the softball prize members of the ‘has temporar m ”5“ WW. vu v w v v. v." 'â€" .â€" races at the U. P. o. picni end elem-{when this is mum to their nttention ed up the prizes in these also. Dor- :that they will not intentionally cuttin- Otby Teylor, Mona McDonald and An- * ue to offend. However, if no other no. Ritchie competed in the Girls‘ ‘ means seems effective we think the Open race and in the Girls‘ Potuto . players would be fully justified in hold- race and rm first. second and third ‘ in; up the genie until such cars u con- lrespectively in both. As only two a tinue to park in this spot we removed. WWI“? in both As only two tlnue to put m tms spat luv lvulvv prizes were offered the first two men- tioned received a purse each as prime PM Sung“ in one race and a compact each in the (Our Own Cmmnt) Other. was Sadie Vense is visiting her smut o--‘- Personally we don’t think it is, and when the offenders‘ attention is drawn to it, we believe they will agree‘ with us. We refer to the practise of a‘ number of the fans who attend the softball games, of parking their cars inside the tar limits of the diamond. No doubt it gives the car owner and his guests a fine unobstructed view of the game. but is it fair to the fielders chasing a hard hit ball to have to get! down on their hands and knees, some- times flat on their stomach to retrieve a ball that has rolled under a car parked where it has no business to be. In the past cars have been parked just outside the line and often then a balll will roll among them. but now they' are encroaching on the diamond itself. [To take a concrete case. on Monday evening “Em.” McDonald got a long hit to centre field, and would ordinar- ily have got two or likely three bases. but someone’s car was about fifteen feet inside the diamond and the bail rolled underneath. While the fielder was crawling under the car the batter and two men who were on the bases romped home. We don’t believe that these car own- Lenora Beauty Shoppe Call 106 for IsltanrDed? «um; 91w: v mUWWI a V5 v-vv Store) .ve anumm lune-mu Mr. Herb. Corbett is attending Grand lodge in neutral. camp meetings held been: by the M. H. B. Jackson and other weaken. ner, Laurel. Several of the young peonle attend- ed the picnic in Merton and the dance in Dundulk July 1. We are pleased to know thet Hr. McPherson, BL. is main: satisfactory recovery cfter his accident. Mr. md Mrs. Lloyd WmchOpe lave returned to Proton Station after Mr. Wanchope relmvmg in Shelbume for Schulz Pump Tile Co. ~ Durham, Ont. exclusively in Durham and vicinity by Wall-luâ€" ‘EMM