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(deep: Sundays: bipm. mfijfionto. Office in ‘-_- 1's... -n“ 'Whu ordered I and AAA“” 01' Office. OFFICE: ammo!) Street. lclc disco. Dentistry in all its bunches. Med (cal Directorv. smnmnc.r.s.o. ..c ncxuma. DENTIST over J. at. J. hunter’s store. Denial Directorv Legal 'Directorv 91 Pl .fluctionem I.” to 4 D31» LUCAS ”DOWN?“ Phone 97. unnv tracted 7c 1b. and comb 15c lb. in your own container. W. Mncdomald, Dur- BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION; good garden; all conveniences , garage, etc; $4 acre land. Apply (lease Yflrs, Wirham 8 13 t1 PROPERTY FOR Apply to Mrs. James Lawrence. HOUSE FOR SALE COMFORTABLE ROUGH-CAST, ON Queen street, Durham. Three-quarters acre of land, stable, hen house and good garden. Electric lighted, soft and {hard water. Priced right for quick sale. [Apply p. F'. McArthug, Durham. 7 7 4pd. FLAT To RENT GOOD GARDEN. GARAGE, HARD and soft water. Reasonable. Apply Chronicle Office. t1. 533133213 CO’ITAGE TO RENT. Five rooms; at Inverhuron Beach. Ap- [ply H. McCrae, Durham. 623 M. and 12 years of age; suitable for ped- dlingâ€"Apply Miles Wilson, Durhamlp. to save us bookkeepms. m6 '0 m the saving on to W“. W an save their Societies 33-1/3 per cent by M?" THE VARNEY GARDEN PARTY will be held on Mansfield Leeson’s lawn Friday, July 22. Programme and lunch. Ball game at 6.30. Admission 25c and 15c. 7 1495; hum” mg' : in u can. In future this method will be strictly enxmced. The Chronicle. s'r. PAUL’S CHURCH, EGRE holds its anniversary services < tember 31. with an evening sen Monday. August 1, the annual ANNIVERSARY SERVICES OF KNOX Normanby, will be held Sunday, July 24, at 11 am. and 7.30 pm. Rev. Rob- ertaon ulnar, Mount Forest, in charge. Annual garden party on following Mon- day evening, July 25. Baseball game, good programme and lunch provided. Admission 25c and 15c. 721 1c. Money By Paying Cash Grey, NOTICE is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against the Estate of MARY ANN HOPKINS, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Widow, who died on or about the 1mm day of July, A. D. 1932, at the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, are hereby required to send or deliver to the under-mentioned Solic- itor {or the mentors full particulars 0! their claims duly proven on or be- fore the Nineteenth day of August. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. to my persons of whose claim notice shell not have been received at the time ’01 such distribution. DATED gt Durham, Ontario, this Nineteenth day 01 July, .AD. 1932. 72130. solicitor for the Executora. s. first class condition. Winter, Countess street. stable ; COMING EVENTS of Durham, in the County of FOR RENT HORSE WANTED mm of the Estate of J. B. MOQUARRIE. tor J. Johnston’s 7 21 1c. Apply with his big string of trotting and pacing stars. With Ankabar, Jose- dale, Me 1 Win and others, he has been bowling ’em over on the raging grand, and already he has around twenty winning battles to his credit. Parshall has named practically all of his best stake horses in the feature events to be raced of! at the Buffalo Grand Circut meeting, which opens next Friday at the Fort Erie track, and it is a safe bet that the young teamster will play an im- portant part in the big show at Knox Corners (Our Own Correspondent) Our pastor took for his text on Sun- day the words “They need not go away.” They were spoken by the Mast- er to the disciples when He fed the four thousand by the miracle of mul- tiplying the loaves and fishes. They were there from every rank and con- dition of life, the rich and the poor, the glad and the sorrowful, and He fed them all from the five loaves and' two fishes from a boy’s lunch basket. ' ESo if we yield our hearts and talents Eto Jesus He will bless them and feed our souls with the bread of life, and speaks to us today as He spoke to them of old, “They need not go away.” Anniversary services will be held at Knox on Sunday, July 24. Rev. Mr. Millar. of Mount Forest, is in charge of the services morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Marshall had their children and grandchildren present in their home on Sunday last. The Y. W. A. and Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss T. E. Byers. An interesting meet- ing was held, after which lunch, pro- vided by the members, was served out- door, picnic fashion. Mr. Harry Smallman and brother, Frank, both of Toronto, were visitors recently, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smallman. Miss Margaret Watson has been en- gazed at Mount Forest Hospital, and .is now attending the Girls’ Camp near the Y. P. Community Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mar- shall, jr., Thursday evening of last week, and presented the young couple with a fancy pair of blankets and a silver trimmed pyrex plate. A pleasant evening was spent in games and music. Mrs. mm and daughter, Velma, with Buflalo. Mrs. Ducklow, of Hamilton, and Mrs. The W. M. 8. met in the church on Wednesday afternoon of last week. A good meehng was held, though there were not so many out as usual on ac- count 01 the rain. Mr. James Picker: was in Hamston one day lately and bought a fine horse. from Toronto, visited recently at her We may not know why God has sent Sorrow and disappointment here; But some day we shall understand And know the meaning of our tears. The Dominion Live Stock Market re- port for the week ended June 9 cmxes eome particularly interesting informa- tion with respect to the movement of cattle to markets in Great Britain. The 1,000 head, bringing the total volume «exportslnbeeicottletodateto 7,567, an increase oi 1,049 over the cor- responding period for 1031. BRITAIN TAKES MORE CATTLE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Owing to weather conditions only one game was played this week in the Town Wins Tue-day's Game by lO-‘bâ€"Only One Game This Wat. Tuesday evning when the muniture Co. and the Hockey Club met. My night’s game between the Bachelors and the Students was called after the Hockey Club Wins From Furniture Co. oount of rain and so was declu'ed “no game” and will have to be replayed. Tuesday’s game just came through by luck, as it were, for rain started to sprinkle in the fifth inning, but clear- ed of! enough to allow the game to an- The game Tuesday was a case of two teams playing about the same kind of ball and the decision going to the steamer team. Both teams had numer- ous fielding errors, but the Hockey Club seemed able to hold on in face of this and get hits when needed, while the Factory boys‘ batting seemed to sufler with their fielding and in four innings they were retired without a ,man getting past second base. The game started out in great style. The Furniture Co. was retired in one, two three order, and the Hockey Club also went scoreless, although they got three hits. With two men down, Mc- Donald tried to make Bill Wlison’s single good for two bases but was caught at the plate on a nice throw from centre field. In the second the Factory got four of their seven runs. Two doubles, a single and five errors made this possible, and when the Hock- Factory’s night. The next inning, how- ever, changed all that. While the Furni- ture boys went scoreless the Puck Chasers ran in a total of five. A double and a single and four errors, two of them in one play, were responsible for this and almost immediately the change was seen in the Factory’s batting. The next two innings they were retired without even threatening a run. Only one hit went beyond the infield. In these two innings the Hockey Club added three more to their total, mak- ing it 8â€"4. In the sixth and seventh the Factory scored three, and the Hockey Club two in the sixth, the final score being 10-7. first place alone,, and the Furniture Co. in third. Much depends on the game to be replayed between the Bach- elors and the Students, and when it is played a good crowd should be on hand. Score by innings: Furniture Co. .. .. 0400012â€"7 8 Hockey Club .. 4005 212 xâ€"10 11 Leaflle Standing Hockey Club Bachelors Furniture Co. Students .. ..... QUEEN STREET wms Last Wednesday evening the Queen street United Church team went to Hanover to play a scheduled game with boys report a good game in other re- spects. This is two wins for the Queen Street boys in as many starts and they must be near the head of the league standing. The teams lined up as fol- Hanoverâ€"Reset) , 30; w. Wendorf, ss; Widmeyer, rt; Nichol, 1b; Metcalfe, 2b; 1 If; F. Goodchild, rt; Matthews, 3b; E. McDonald, 1b; Traynor, 55; V. Good- child, of; Falkingham, c; Aljoe, p. The Hanover team are playing the return game on the local diamond to- night (Thursday) and a real game is in store for those attending. JUNIOR LADY GREYS ready to play, and one of the largest crowds of the season on hand to wit- ness the game, the junior Lady Greys, of Owen Sound, handed the local girls a. public insult. They not only failed to appear, but sent no word of their in- ability to be present, and up to the __.. AA. ‘A a defaulted 8.3m" win places the Hockey Club in mom HANOVER 17» Won Lost To Play 3b; W'. Wright, Cf R. H. E. gunes, good spoctsmmship, notice is cent. It is this kind of off- handed and apparently swelled-heeded conduct that earns for city teams the dislike and antagonism of their con- temporaries in stunner centres. Wen in W Fast On Mondny evening the D.D.D.'s played a return gm with the Mount mwkmdmmthem' nemthlsumebymesoote01134~ eflort to make them miss or drop the oflence of this kind took place in the sixth inning when a runner who had made a long hit was running from thin base to home, and charged into the catcher who was out behind the from the outfield. The runner rounded third, ran wide of the line, crashed into the catcher and put him off bal- ance and then returned to the base line and touched the plate. It is ar- gued that a runner has three feet eith- er side of the base line to run in. That is correct, but that three feet is pro- vided to allow the runner to avoid a fielder who may be fielding the ball right on the base line, not to allow him to run wide and crash into a fielder who is behind or in front of the line. The rules provide that a base run- OLD FAITHFUL! Sir-Ilium!” THE GOODYEAR ALL - WEATHER AT RECORD LOW PRICES. STANDARD OR HEAVY DUTY. - SAVING. Come and get your Price Padfield’s Hardware Durham, Ont. . The Chronicle Printing House Our business is to create printing that makes sales. Typography, choice of stock â€"every element that makes for more attractive mailing- pieees and handbills is pro- duced here with the care that spells success. Exact estimates of costs are 06er- ed on each job regardless of met. who runs mm. or in my my inw- feres with o, fielder fielding a an on the hue Imam-.11 be called “out" by Itwillmyou toadvcrtiu do flu Chmiclc. Silent Putna- wlth ӣ00.00 to in- vest in nunufnctuflng Concern in Grey County. Hodest estimate is 10 per cent annu-J interest. Night amulet amounts, theteby mm above mul. All replies strictly con- fidentul. Apply to 30: C, Chron- icle Office, by letter, eating amount sentative will communicate with $3000 WANTED Schutz Pump Tile Co. Durham, Ont. PAGE 7