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omceandtesidenceuthecornero! Conntusmdhmbtonatreeb. omen how's: 9mm um, Immipm” 7w 0 pm. (Sundays excepted). ’ 0161:3008 m “WIN. Edi“! all from EDWARD LADDER MD..O.M.J'.A.C.8. end 35c. 11 charged. Every «lance notice of my kind, where the object is the benefit or con- venience 91 39y person or {mightier of __l.‘ L- totpm. mmnsmo RATES WWW-“am. an! Notionâ€"12c. per mum nne tor mm.mk.wunetmmh Muentimcrtion W012”: until written orders ere reeetvec a their discontinuance. Oflicc. Notary Public, Conveyancer, Realtor. murmce. etc; a general financial nines: transacted. All legal docu- ments efficiently and carefully prepared Your patronnge solicited. ’DFFICE: 1 6001' North 0! McLaughlin’s GIO‘GE I. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Bales taken on reasonable terms. mm: manned It The Chronicle Licensed Auctioneer for Grey Coun- ty. Sales taken on reasonable terms. Dates arranged at Chronicle oflice or phone Noble‘s service station. ‘ 41601” repairing. Free be left at store icle office. prompt Piano and org”! ambton Street, Durham. Phone 97‘ Oflice md _resi_d¢ncg _ a Vp._.___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" LUCAS, HENRY a LU_CAS 5... J.LSmI.I~I.C.P.8.0. let]: in Office. 1.183151119. WMLW omce noun: laptocpn. enter at beginning 0! term. Information as to Course! may b0 obtained from the Principe]. The School has e «editable record in the past which it hapes to melntem m the future. é' nuuauvc w 0--...-“ Each member of the St“! is versny Gradmte . eacher. vv Th School is thoroughly eqqlpped o mic up the following courses. '1‘ J 101' Matriculnlon. 2’ E‘tllItlmnce to_ Normal School. A. _ -‘A- ‘- - m‘- DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND. ONTARIO D“ v..-' vv ham -- Dundalk -- Markdde Federal Building. Toronto Medical Directorv. 371C 'Mffié'fii.‘ "a. A. JAMESON l Dental Directorv Legal 'Directorv My, III] 23. 1932 'Freev inspection. Orders may store 1 door north of Chron- 5 5 32 12111. ‘Busim’ss, Etc. JOBN WEN .fluctioneers Appomtments 4 14 32 lyr. 178 3112289 LARGE STOCK 60 CYCLE MOTORS and fans. Guaranteed and cheap. Suit. able for farm use. Dynes Electric Com- pany, Limited, 14 Walnut Street, North, Hamilton. Ontario. 1c. THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Anthony Lawrence; trune house, BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION. ° good garden; an conveniences; m, etc; 54 acre land. Apply George Yin-3. Durham. 8 13 t1 James Lawrence, Durham. 7 9 t1. PROPERTY FOR SALE 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. McArthur, Durham. '7 7 4pd. FLAT 'ro RENT GOOD GARDEN , GARAGE, HARD and soft water. Reasonable. Apply Chronicle Office. tr. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH. EGREMONT, holds its anniversary services on July 31. with an evening service. On Monday, August 1, the annual garden party will be held on J. Johnston’s lawn. 1c. THE MONTHLY MEETfNG OF THE Durham Women’s Instituteh will be held at the home of Mrs. M. McCan- nel on Thursday, August 4. A special invitation is extended all members and visitors. 1c. HOUSEWORK WANTED POSITION AS GENERAL HOUSE- maid: experiencedâ€"Apply Alice or E1- sie Pinkerton, Holstein, Ont. 7281pd. SITUATIONS WANTED BOYS AND YOUNG MEN FROM 15 to 21 years of age. Experienced and partly experienced for farm work. May be secured through THE HOSTEL, NORVAL,. ONTARIO. Yearly engagements only. Wages rea- sonable and according to ability and experience. 1c. BRACELET LOST IN DURHAM SATURDAY NIGHT, July 16. Finder please leave at Chronâ€" icle Office. 1c. IN THE MATTER of the Estate of MARY ANN HOPKINS, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Widow, deceased. of MARY ANN HOPKINS, late of the Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Widow, who died on or about the Fifth 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- Iitor for the Executors full particulars *of their claims duly proven on or be- fore the Nineteenth day of August, AD. 1932. ' ~ NOTICE is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against the Estate AFTER such date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the Estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. and will not be liable for said assets to any persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received at the time of sgch distribution. \DATED at Durham, Ontario, this Nineteenth day of July, AD. 1932. J . .H.‘ MCQUARRIE. Durban, Ontario, 7 21 3c. Solicitor to: the Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In future this method will be strictly enlorced. eoHébéé'as.1/a per cent by pay- Ing cash for advertising, de- manding receipt for _ sane and to “ave us bookkeeping. and posing the saving on to You. for You Can Save This method has been adopted LOST AND FOUND COMING EVENTS FOR SALE FOR RENT WANTED at The Chronicle. rity. Dated at Bentinck this 26th day of July, 1932. Ind» wind, passed over this district last Friday morning. During the storm Mr. Geo. Fisher’s house was struck by light. ning which did considerable damage. Fortunately none of the occupants were hurt and there was no fire resulting from it. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Disney and chil- dren, of Habermehl, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. John White. sorry for any trouble caused the said Mr. Macdonald, and regret very much it anything said by me has cast sus- there was absolutely no truth in them, and no cause for making them. I am Mrs. Robert Canning and son Reg- inald, of Belle Ewart, Mr. Robert Grose and- daughter, Miss Vlvian, R..N., of Belleville, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDougall. Mrs. Mary Brown, Miss Tena Living- ston and Miss Mary McGilllvray attend- ed the funeral of the late Rev. G. 3. Steele of Caledon, 0nt., on Friday last. Rae is not recovering from her illness as rapidly as we would like. Mr. Steele was pastor of Crawford church from 1919 until 1926 and en- deared himself to congregation and friends during those years. The fun- eral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Nicol, of Lefroy, 0nt., a Knox Col- lege friend of Mr. Steele’s, who took for his text Rev. xiv:13, “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord.” Mr. Nicol brought out his characteristic traits, his patience in infirmity, his con- stant faithfulness as a friend and his beautiful Christian influence. There were seventeen ministers present, some of them taking part in the service. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Interment took place in Mount Pleasant cemetery, Toronto. To the bereaved widow, his aged mother and sisters, we extend our deepest sym- pathy. North Egremont (Our Own Correspondent) Miss Jean McNally returned home to Traverston after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Burks, of Gait, visited Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. John Mrs John A. Davis and Miss Helen Lawrence, of Durham, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lindsay and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. P. Porter spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Lindsay. Don’t forget St. Paul's church, Egreâ€" mont, garden party on Monday even- ing, August 1. It’s sure to be a good one. Miss Beryl Falkingham returned to Toronto after two weeks’ holiday at the parental home. Mrs. Friend returned home to To- ronto last week after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. John Burns. Master Harold Atchison spent a few days last week with his uncle, Harold Lawrence. Mr. Geo. Printz is assisting Mr. Wm. Marshall with the haying. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lennox and Allie and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Ramage visited Traverston friends on Sunday. Rocky Saugecn {Our Own Correspondent} The continued wet weather has made it hard to finish up the haying sea- Mr. Jack Lawson, accompanied by Mr. Arnold King, Northland, is holi- daying at his home here. Miss Margaret MacLean was a re- cent visitor with Miss Olga Bierman. Owen Sound. The stOrm last week did quite a lot of damage in the community. Thirteen trees were uprooted in Mrs. Thomp- sons’ orchard, while fences were laid low everywhere. A very severe storm, We Mr. and Mrs. James Crutchley were recent visitors with Meaford friends. Mr. and Mrs. Markle spent a day re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bra'un. Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Thompson, To- ronto. are spending a few days-with the farmer’s mother, Mrs. Arch. Thompson. a wonderful improvement 'on their house, having the outside boarded and windows added which adds much to its appearance. Miss Elda Moore« or 1 holidaying at the home of Mr. J 1111 Crutchley. Crawford (Our Own Correspondent) for the slanderous statements (Signed) EMMA BAILEY. (Witness) H. D. SOO'I'I‘. Chief Constable. NOTICE Mooreu of Meaford. is THL'DURHAM CHRONICLE and integ- Two Postponed Games To Planâ€"Due of finals Not Yet Setâ€"Depends on Outcomeot Gums. two postponed games which must be played before the final standing of the teams can be computed. 'nie Bachelors and the Students have to play off the game which was called on account of rain, and the Bachelors and the Furni- ture Co. have the game scheduled for Tuesday night, which was postponed for the same reason. And the present standing of the teams may be mater- ially changed by the outcome of these games. Two wins for the Bachelors will place them in a tie with the Hockey Club for first place. A win and a loss will leave the standing as at present, and two losses will put the Factory in a tie with them for second place. The local softball schedule is ahnost over. In fact it is over but there are Soft Ball Schedule ' Almost Finished For this reason it is immssible to set a date for the beginning of the play- offs. The procedure has been decided upon. The second and third place teams will play a sudden death game to de- cide which will meet the leaders in a two out of three contest. From this distance it would appear as it the finals are going to be real interesting. When the two remaining games in the schedule can completely upset the standing it reasons that the teams must be fairly evenly matched, and the playofls will he struggles well worth watching. Hockey Club 8â€"Stndents 0 As mentioned above rain caused the postponement of one of the games duro ing the past week and only one was played. It added another to the Hock- ey Club’s string of victories when they shattered the Students’ play-off hapes 8-0. It was rather a listless game with the Hockey boys apparently getting hits at will, while the Students could only hit right into a flelder’s hands. The Hanover United Church team had their revenge for the defeat suf- fered in Hanover recently. With a re- vamped line-up they took on the Queen Street nine on the local diamond last Thursday evening, and administered an artistic 15-1 trimming,. Whether it was the good work of the Hanover pitcher, or an off-night on the part of all the Queen Street batters, we are not pre- pared to say, but one run was all they were able to get, while the Hanover hitters had a field day and tallied fif- PLAYED 16 INNINGS What is without do_ubt a record in these parts for baseball, softball, or for that matter almost any sport, was achieved at Chesley last week, when the Chesley Colts and the Southampton Fishermen played a sixteen inning baseball game to a scoreless tie. It is even more unusual when it is consid- ered that both pitchers went the en- tire sixteen innings. The Southampton pitcher had twenty-five strike-outs to his credit and the Chesley hurler four- A rink of bowlers from town took in the tournament at Harriston yesterday. The rink was composed of Messrs. Os- car Hahn, Alex. Hay, T. Henderson and T. G. Goodchild. (Our Own Correspondent) Mrs. John Menary and son, John, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and other relatives at present. Miss Kathleen Milne, of Toronto, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George Aitken. Mrs. Wm. Freeman, of Teeswater, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Edward Johnson. Recent guests at the Menary and Smith homes were Mr. and Mrs, George Smith, Of Durham. Miss Velma Corick, of Paisley, re- turned to her home on Sunday, after spending holidays at the Fenton home. Miss Mary Eccles. of Mount Forest, spent last week with Miss Marie A‘it- ken, also the Eccles family. Miss Isobel Leith, of Toronto, is spending two weeks’ holidays at her home here. Miss Freda Lawrence, of Detroit, vis- ited village friends recently. Mr. George Robb, of Toronto, is the guest of David Aitken. at present. Mrs. Thompson, of Kitchener, is vis- Mrs; David Leith, of Durham, called on relatives and friends one day last week. also a home. The C.G.I.T. Camp closed on Friday last, after a week's dura n in the Park. About thirty girlinded this camp. The Leads’ Camp as held from Friday to Monday, with spech ser- HANOVER 15-â€"QUEEN STREET 1 ATTENDED TOURNAMENT Holstein Saturday, after spending the past two weeks with her aunt. Mrs. Gordon Muc- Leod, Boothvflle. vices held in both churches on Sun- day The Boys’ Camp began on Mon- day with over fifty boys and young men present. This cunp lasts until Au- Alice, of St. Cumin-mes, spent the week-end with the farmer‘s pamnts, Alice remained for a longer visit. Miss Bessie W119, of Hopeville, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Wil- fred Black. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKinnon and? The annual “processed" cheese menu- family, of Toronto, spent the week-end featured in Cenade lest year mounted at Mrs. Elizabeth McKinnon‘s. 'to 12,033,012 pounds, of which 1 H143- Bornâ€"on July 24, to Mr. and Mrs. 316 pounds were exported There ure 8 Howard McLean. a daughter. firms now producing this type of Little Isabelle McLean. of Proton ‘cheese; of these 6 are in Ontario, 1 in Centre, is holidaying with her grand- 'Quebec, and 1 in Alberta. processed parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8am McLean. ‘eheese is made from ordinary Cheddar. Swamp College ( Our Own Correspondent) Our business is to create printing that makes sales. Typography, choice of stock â€"every element that makes for more attractive mailing- pieces and handbills is pro- duced here with the\care that spells success.’ Exact estimates of costs are offer- ed on each job regardless of size. The Chronicle Mrs. FL 8. Head rammed home on Thursday alter spending the put two Weir, North Enema“. meeunguthehomcofurs.wnlm' with u good nttendnncc. Guests at Mr. G. M. Parslow's over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. HI:- spcnt. the past three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amms Mnchnel. ne- Wednesday. PROCESSED CHEESE PRODUCTION PAGE 7