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omce and residence at the corner of Countess md Lambton Streets. Ofliee hours: 9 to 11 3.111.. 1.30 to 4 pm.. 7 to 0 pm. (Sundays excepted). EDWARD LAUDER M.D..C.M.,P.A.C.8. accompany the notice advising us whom to charge it to. it will be charged to the person phoning or sendlng it in. Advertisements ordered for Insertion “until forbidden” and those sent without written instructions. will _ap: wopm. 949 SECOND AVENUE EAST OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO Specializing 11) Appointment: Diseases of Eyes Preferred and fitting Telephone of Glasses 173 Every edvance notice of any kind, where the object is the benefit or con- venience 9! any pegson or numner_ _or HANK IRWIN. Editor and hovfletol DIS. JAMESON I JAWSON Office and residence 3 short dist- ance east of The Hahn House. on motor: Street. Lower Town, Durban. Office hours. 2 to 5 9.111.. 7 to 9 pm. (except Sundays). __ vâ€"wvâ€" “W,md6c. mic! each “mutilation. w or cw an]! Anathema!- "(juice in n--- ‘-‘A a ‘ambton Street. Ofllce. Mill Street, Durham, I. B. Lucas. GEORGE E. DUNCAN Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Bales taken on reasonable terms Dues arranged at The Chronicle ofl‘xce. George E. Duncan. Dundalk, Ont" Phone 42:3. 3112289 , JOHN AITIEN Auctioneer. Grey and Bruce. Sales promptly attended to. Satisfaction manteed. Terms on application. Phone Allan Park Central 91‘ 515: nannvnr ". R- 2- P. O 524 28“ rcpalring. Free thon Orders may be left at store 1 door I: icle office. am) 0! Chron- Siam written orders are {or their discontinuance. Pmno and 0113n W“- varsity ratchet. enter at bégmninl 01 "3"“ mtomtion to cm my be as obtained from the Panel TmSchooIhuu r000" mmcmwmu‘m'omm mthomtm'e. Durhmhmmmdhodth! town. und good M can ummumm ___- ---_. .- 1‘.“ J. 1.. SMITH. M. 3.. M. C. P. S. 0. - ..â€"-.__â€"i LUCAS. HENRY a: LUCAS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. 1:; Lucas. KC. W. D. Henry, mmmmmm- .t Edenâ€"12c. per count 11m to; P. F. MacARTHUR otary Public. Conveyancer, etc. Estate Agent Insurance, Loans, Investments, Collections DURHAM, ONTARIO. :. 9. a Bass]: moxumn Dentistry in all its branches. X-Ray. Gas Extraction nutty. Whit/ml Directorv. ADVERTISING HATES T. B. SNEATB. M. D. .l. I". GRANT, D. D. S. no â€". CWUUU â€"- __-, â€" ' Room September 1 - “Business, Etc. Dental Directorv L ed! rDirectorv over J. a; J. nunter’s store. Hours: 1.30 to 4 pmoo .flmtioneers ni'i'ihdmgnt phone r, eta, Phone 97. 4 14 32 lyr. THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Anthony Lawrence; frame house. frame stable; garage; good garden. Apply to Mrs. Philip Lawrence, or James Lawrence, Durham. 7 9 t1. BRICK HOUSE; IDEAL LOCATION: good garden; all conveniences; garage. etc.; 1/3. acre land. Apply George Yul-s, Durham. 8 13 tf FOR SALE PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION; RE- cently tuned and overhauled. Will be sold cheap. Apply Chronicle Oflice. t! c. HONEY FOR SALE CLOVER AND BASSWOOD HONEY; 7c per pound in your own contameh W. A. Macdonald, Durham. tfc. PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE CENTRALLY LOCATED, BRICK dwelling, modern plumbing and hot water heating; all conveniences; good garden, garage. This is one of the best residences in Durham, and will be dis- posed of most reasonably. For further information apply BY LETTER ONLY ‘to Box 25, Chronicle Office. THE LATIMER PROPERTY FOR sale or rentâ€"Apply R. .1. Matthews, THE PROPERTY OF THE LATE Mary Ann HOpkins, on Elgin Street, Durham; seven-room house; all con- veniences; garage; act quickly. Apply to Robt. Whitmore, Box 303, Durham, or C. W. Arnett, RR. 1, Priceville, 0n- tario, Executors. 818 2pd. SUBURBAN HOME, NEAR DURHAM, on Saugeen River, 11 acres, 3 acres wooded, balance good cultivated soil. Six-roamed brick house, barn, garage, poultry houseâ€"Mrs. J. McCannel, Lambton Street East, Durham. 811 2pc]. ROOMS TO RENT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PRE- ferred: all conveniences; reasonable rates.â€"App1y by letter only to Box 30, Chronicle Office. 811 2pd. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received up to Au- gust 27 to build a retaining wall in front, of Mr. John McAulifie’s property in Upper Town, Durham. Ontario. Specifications may be seen at the Mayor’s office. No outside tenders con- sidered. 818 20. ROOMERS WANTED HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS; CHEAPEST terms. Apply Miss Hutton, Elgin street. 8 18 1c. LOCAL BOWLERS HOLD TWILIGHT TOURNAMENT Twenty rinks attended the twilight tournament held on the local greens Friday evening, August 12. Rinks from Dundaik, Mount Forest, Walkerton and Hanover attended. and along with the Durham rinks spent a pleasant even- ing. Lunch was served by the ladies of the local bowling club. First prize went to a Durham rink composed of Mr. Goodchild (skip). Mrs. Philip Laurence, Miss J. Weir and Mr. John Aldred, the ladies receiving fancy bedroom lamps and the gentlemen kitchen clocks. Second prize went to Mr. Eidt’s rink oi Walkerton, the ladies’ prizes being walnut end tables and the gentlemen’s Windsor chairs. Third prize went to a Durham rink composed of W. 8. Hunter (skip), Mrs. J. S. Mcnraith, Mrs. L. Somervule and Mr. John Hun- ter, the ladies’ prizes being fancy tea- pots, and the gentlemen’s pearl pocket knives. A rink from Mount Forest shipped by Mr. Walker got fourth prim. the ladies’ prizes being can plates and the gentleman’s smoking stands. ' turnmgi it in as cub. In {utm‘e this method will be strictly enlorced. to ave us booxkeeping, am: we passing the saving on to you. Secreteries can save their Societies 33-1/3 per cent by pay- ing cash for advertising. de- manding receipt for, same and tisinc is 1-1/2 cents per word. with 33-1/3 per cent discount (or cash at time advertisement Money By Paying Cash Patrons of our Classified Ad- vertising columns save money by paying ash for their adver- FOR SALE OR RENT You Can Save This method has been adopted ate for Classified Advery- FOR SALE FOR RENT WANTED The Chronicle. J N. MURDOCK, Chairman. Both teams started of! playing air- tight ball, but right from the start the Factory had a slight edge. In the first two innings they gathered in four runs, and held their opponents scoreless un- til the fourth, when the Hockey boys, taking advantage of an error by Mc- Clyrnent- and coming through with a single and a three-base hit, were able to put two runners over the plate. The Factory got another in the fifth, how- ever, when Dean’s long hit to deep centre got away from McGirr, and “Hiram” made the circuit before the ball could be relayed in. The Factory scored again in the sixth and seventh, the first one when Kress put a double out over second, and scored on the next two put-outs, and the last one when Dean again smashed a three-bagger out in right-field, and scored when Lauder let the throw-in go into the crowd. The Furniture Co. nine is one game to the good in the final series. On Tuesday evening they defeated the Hockey Club nine in a tightly contested game by a one run margin. and now have a two to one chance of winning the championship. In the meantime the Factory were bearing down and holding the Puck- chasers to their two runs until the first of the eighth, when with two out, they broke loose, and three hits (two singles and a triple) helped along with three errors, were made good for four runs, and brought them within striking dis- tance of victory. Unable to add to their score in the last of the eighth the Furniture boys tightened down in the first of the ninth, cut off the first runner at third, and then with two on the bags and the fourth man up, pull- ed a double play, centre-field to second base, to retire the side. Furniture C0. Win ‘ Hard Fought Game Aljoe and C. McGirr had the pitching assignment and there was very little to choose between them. Both had two strike-outs and both issued two walks. Ern. McDonald was behind the bat for the Hockey Club in the place of Bill Wilson, who is recovering from his ac: cident of last week, and handled the position in fine style. “Ab.” Kress, shortstOp for the Factory was the only player to get two hits, and he ham- mered out a single and a double in four trips to the plate. Second Game Friday The second game of the series will be pIayed Friday evening, and it will be another battle royal. The Hockey Club have got to win in order to have a chance at the title and the Factory have no intentions of throwing away any chances. It may prove to be the last game, or another may be necessary, but in any event it will be well worth R. McGirr, cf. Bolger, 1f. ...... C. McGirr, p. . Murdock, 2b. . McIlraith, 1b. McEachnie, rf. Lauder, 3b. Sparling, 1b __ Glenholme, .cf. Kress, ss. ..... seeing. Hockey Club .......... _...000 200 040â€"6 Furniture Co. .. ........ 130 011 10xâ€"7 Summaryâ€"Three-base hits, 4 (C. McGirr, Murdock, Lauder, Dean); two- base hits, 2 (Kress, Snell); sacrifice hits 4 (Sparling, Becker, Dean, Mc- Clyment); struck out, by McGlrr 2 (Glenholme 2), by Aljoe 2 (Bolger, Lauder); left on bases, Hockey Club 7, Furniture Co. 3. Umpiresâ€"plate, M. Lauder; Martin, E. Schutz. A CALAMITY “I canna get over it,” remarked a farmer to his wife. “I put a two-shil- lin’ piece in the plate at the kirk this mornin’ instead 0’ my usual penny.” The beadle, a sympathetic fellow- Scot, had noticed the mistake, and in silence he allowed the farmer to miss the plate for twenty-three consecutive Sundays. On the twenty-fourth Sunday the farmer ignored the plate, but the old beadle stretched the ladle in front of him and, in a tragic whisper, hoarsely “Your time’s up 1100, box score of Tuesday’s game: Hockey Club THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 38 6 1 Furniture Co. DURHAM SPORTS DAY VERY SUCCESSFUL but as there were only two entries the contestants called it a draw and split the prize money between them. Pat- Malone, Holland Centre and Jack Tee- ter, Durham, were the artists, treating the crowd to some real “old-time fid- The lacrosse match was somewhat late in starting and as a result a large portion of the crowd missed a real struggle. The Camp Borden boys won by a 4-3 score but they knew they had been in a lacrosse game before the final whistle blew. The local boys gave them a stiff argument before they bowed to defeat, but lack of condition and a lack of combination play showed that they had not played much since the games last fall, and this, against a team that has been playing regularly mde the final outcome almost inevitable. The game was divided into four fifteen- mlnute periods and the score was 2-0 for Camp Borden at the end of the first, 3-1 at half time, 4-2 at the end of the third and 4-3 at full time. Between the completion of these games and the start of the lacrosse match the fiddlers’ contest was run on. (Continued from page 1.) 11.; M. Moore, 55.; J. Murdock, 2b., c.; At different times during the after- noon the Durham band and two High- land pipers, D. Robertson of near town, and M. McCormick, of Priceville, provided excellent music, which added much to the enjoyment of the day. Good Concert Provided In the evening the McQuinn Sisters and “Dad” McQuinn, of Meaford, put on an excellent concert in the town hall, which was well filled. The program of instrumental numbers, solos, comedy sketches, etc., w 5 well received by the crowd present a thoroughly enjoyed. Deserving of special mention, perhaps, were the violin solos of Miss Dorothy McQuinn and the work of her sister, Miss Kathleen, on the xylophone. Fol- lowing the concert the company pro- vided music for a dance in the hall, which was well attended, almost too well attended, in fact, as the floor was almost too crowded to permit much dancing. tural Grounds Receipts at Concert Receipts at Dance . _ Refreshment Privileges FIRST ANNUAL SPORTS DAY AUGUST 11, 1932 Auspices Durham Softball Association Stgtement of Receipts Expenditures RECEIPTS Gate receipts at Agricul- Owen Sound Ladies’ Softball Team Camp Borden Lacrosse Team . . _ 1. Prizes Stepdancihg Con- test .......... Prizes Softball To11rna- ment .................... Prizes Old Time Fiddlers Prizes Horse Race. Work on Diamonds arid etc. . .. , . . _ .. . 3.4U Trucking Snowfences _ 1.50 McQuinn Sisters. half proceeds concert and dance .. . , 45.95 Town Hall and Pianos 16.00 Constable . ..................... . 2.00 Chronicle, Advertising... 9.50 Review, Advertising . .. 13.78 Donation to Bands 6.00 Paid W. Henry for two locks broken .............. . 2.00 Track .......................... Balls, Telephone calls, As an aftermath of last week’s sud- den death game between the Bachelors and the Furniture Co., the local execu- tive met last Friday evening to hear the protest entered by the Bachelors against the use of a Hockey Club play- er as base umpire. The protest was dis- allowed as the executive reserves the right to appoint umpires for the play- ofls when the teams do not agree as m nfl'icials. or odicials agreed upon day successful. cannot act. When questioned regard- ing the fairness and impartiality of the umpire in question no charges were It will p91 701‘ The Chronicle. Total Receipts Total Expenses Balance 9” PROTEST DISALLOWED EXPENDITURES P. RAMAGE, S€C.-‘ to advertise in $101.55 51.60 40.25 40.00 $ 6.00 39.00 15.00 $233.40 $183 .63 3 49.77 A practise. which seems common to hall tans almost everywhere, and which Durham people seem particularly ad- dicted to, is that of crowding in upon the edges of the bull diamond, along the first and third base line, in order to get a better view of the game. Var- ious methods of dealing with this habit have been tried in different places, and the only eflective method so far discovered seems to be to erect a. high wire-screen fence along both sides of the diamond to the farthest limits of the foul-line. This, however, is an ex- pensive proceeding and only clubs and associations with strong financial back- ing can afford it. Here in Durham the ball teams suf- fer from this annoyance continually, and at every game the umpire has to hold up the play, not once, but several times in order to get. spectators to move back so he can see the foul- line and judge balls which drOp near it. And the said spectators seem to think it “smart” to only move back the least possible distance, and as soon as play resumes crowd out on the field again. was on the playing field “where he had no business to be.” This does not mean the players should run in among the crowd after foul balls, regardless of where they stand, but. when a spec- tator crowds out upon the playing field he takes his own risk of getting hurt. These people, to whom a front rank position seems all-important, should get to the games earlier and secure a place behind the fence. But no, they stroll Up after play has been in progress for a few innings, and in their mania for a front rank place, where they don‘t even have to look over a child’s head. they selfishly usurp part. of the play- ing field, and not. only work an injus- tice on the players but also on the other fans when the play has to be held up several times in order to chase them back to near their proper posi- tions. It is a selfish practise. It hampers and distracts the players who are sta- tioned in that part of the field. Most players trying to field a ball, will let it go if it is near the crowd, rather than run into the spectators in try- ing to get it. Occasionally a player will try to {get the ball no matter what the obstac e, and then if some person is run into and injured, the player is blamed and told “he should watch where he is going.” This is an abso- lute injustice. The spectator should be told “it serves him right” and that he Traverston (Our Own Correspondent) Most of the farmers are busy har- vesting this week. Mr. O. D. Peart, with his threshing outfit, threshed fall wheat for Mr. Jas. Peart and Mr. Wm. Paylor. Miss Clara Jack returned home Mon- day after spending a week with the Nelson family in Puslinch township. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Currer, of To, ronto, spent the weekend with the Peart and Hastie families. Mr. and .Mrs. J. C. Cook and Miss Jean Allen visited early in the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McFadden, of Orange Valley. Mrs. Thos. Flinn, of Toronto, arriv- ed at the Greenwood home last Thurs- day and is holidaying among former schoolmates and relatives. Miss Edith Bryans of Varney, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bryans. " A SEIJ‘ISH PRACTICE Mrs. Will Timmins and Mina M. Ed- 'I'I‘IN' 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. wards recently enjoyed a motor trip to the Blur cottage at Kine-tame. Mr.mers.JohnCushnle,ot'lb- ronto, who have been on a. houdny trip to Tobermory and Paisley, were cell- ers on Mr. and Mrs. W. R. hot list on Tuesday. Keith returned to the city on Wednesdty but Mrs. Edwuds re- mained for a fortnight to visit the pa- ental home at Ready. Mr. 'I'hos. Part and daughter. Doris. of Toronto, visited Thursday and N- day at the homes of J. J. Burt and H. McArthur. Tom Petrt, jr., returned to the Queen City with them on Fri- doy utter spending a month in the country. Mrs. W. M. Paylor was moved home on Thursday from the Durham Hos- pital. She is recovering from a frac- ture of the hip. a visitor gt the Davis home euly In the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Multan and son. Thomas. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Allen the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Edwards. of De- troit, motored to the Edwards home Miss Eunice Atkinson is holiduyinc this week with Master Raymond Ed- wards. (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allan visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Renwick and attended anniversary ser- vices. The Zion branch of the Women‘s Institute was held last Friday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Greenwood. About twenty ladies were in attendance. Af- ter the usual opening, Miss Clara Greenwood, R.N.. gave a paper on “First Aid in Home Nursing." Miss Reta Glencross read an interesting pa- per on “Cheerfulness.” There were duets by Mesdames T. Glencross and A. Robinson and Miss Jean Allen. The members responded well to the roll call. “The thing I most desired when a child.” The hostess and assistants serv- ed a tasty luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards and family and Mrs. .105. Atkinson motored to Palmerston the first of the week and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCrae. Miss Edith Hunter has completed her college course and is at home at pres. ent. The Presbyterian Quartette from Durham assisted in the anniversary services at. Amos church on Sunday and spent the day at. the home of W. H. Hunter. Visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Patterson were Mrs. Langley of Toronto, Mr. Reay and daughter, Miss Reay. of Domoch. Mrs. Jas. Eden and daughter. Mrs. J. C. Queen and son. Mr. Carma) Queen. visited over the week-end with Mrs. John Carson and daughters, of Kitchener. Miss Lillian Rahn, who has been en~ gaged in Kitchener, is spending a few days enjoying home life. Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Mc- Cabe visited recently in Brmtford at the home of Mr. Richard McCabe. Mrs. Heuston, of Toronto. is visit- ing for a fortnight at the home of her nephew, Mr. Sam Patterson. Mrs. Wm. Aberdeen and son Bobby, of Alsa Craig, visited lately with her mother. Mrs. Alex. Pollock. 'Mrs. Annie Gordon and two chil- dren, Clarence and Glendon. of St. Marys, are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jas. Eden, at present. Mr. Elmer Webber. of Benunck, was Holstein North PAGE 7