‘ a ” j 7 _ and carbon paper at tice. ° Cordage Subscription Rate $2.00 a Year in Advance. Otherwise $2.50 Company Will 3 Be Operating By New Year AUTERATIONS TO FACTORY WILL START NEXT WEEK—SALE OF SECURITIES PROGRESSING FAV- ORABLY. cr Representatives of the Huron Cor- dage Company, Ltd., were in town last week) making further ge emp Metal Auto Wheel which plant they have purchased from the town of Listowel. Plans are progressing favorably and it is ex- ‘pected that the factory will be in op- eration*in Listowel by the latter part of this year. The plant will be re- modelled, thoroughly equipped andjf in full working capacity by the first of 1925. An approximate expenditure of $30,000 will be made for altera- tion and additions to the factory. The company has arranged for the placing of $250,000 worth of prefer- red stock in New York and the sale of the serurities is progressing very favorably. Next week a factory rea or the remodelling of the factory. All Listowel labor and hina will be used as far as possi “By the purchase of ‘the Kemp Met- al Wheel factory, the Huron Cordage Company, Ltd. figure that they have EVERYBODY'S COLUMN Ten cents a line for first in- sertion, with minimum charge of 50c. Subsequent insertions five cents a line with mini- mum charge: of 25c. reduced their initial overhead “by at least $100,000. It is expected that the alterations to the plant we be completed in from-six to eight weeks, and as the main building will have only minor operations, the. installa- tion of the machinery will not be in- terfered with. The’ plant, when com- pleted, will have a capacity-of two hundred and fifty spindles, or an ul- timate capacity of from four thous- and to five thousand tons annually. As Listowel is in the heart of the greatest grain growing section of Western Ontario, be will be very éasy for the company to dispose of all its oe within a radius of fifty miles om the plant. The executive officers of the com- pany are J. O. McCarthy, general manager; T. G. Ferris, resident man- ager and director of sales; John J. Walsh, general superintendent. - Directors—W. G. Gall, president; T. G. Ferris,.. vice-president; _ oy ae a secretary and treasurer; Col. J. C. Morgan. Possibly « @ aon man will be added to the direc . Authorised, "Capitals: $450,000 in 8% cumulative Preferred shares of $100 each; $1,000,000.00 Com- mon shares of $10.00 each; propos- pa issure of mortgage bonds amount- to $300,000 in $100, $500 and 31000 denominations, bearing inter- est at 7% per annum and redeem- able by the company after ten er upon payment of bonus equal to 1% for each unexpired year of the term. Mr. J. O. McCarthy, general man- ager of the Huron Cordage Company, Ltd. has had‘a wide experience as a business and financial man in the city of Toronto. His experience as a member of several directorates and of various executive committees have proved him valuable from the fin- R LE Frame building, 30 x 60. Apply John Watson. tfinp. COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Counter Chéck Books in all styles, regularly used. Prices on aplication. The Banner Publishing Co. Phone 61. FOR SALE Fourteen pigs, six weeks,old. Ap- | ply to Mr. Roy Bell, R. R. fat Listo- | wel, ‘phone 613 r 11. FARM FOR SALE One hundred acre farm for sale. Apply me A. R, Bradford, Lot 3, Con. 2, Elm 9-4p “ FOR SALE Slightly used Singer Sewing Ma-! chine, cheap. Terms to suit purchas- | er. Apply Box 415, Stratford 8-28p | PROPERTY CHANCES If you are about t ya house or a farm r are exe ng. see my list. Wm. Duckering, -eal Es: te. Agent. tf HOUSE FOR SALE Eight roomed frame on | Main street east, splendid location, orchard and stable. Immediate pos- session given. Apply to Geo. L, Lang. | Britton, Ont. 8-28) SALE House and two lots for sale; conveniences, one block off street. Must sell at once, town. Apply at this office. WANTED Live wire salesman to. sell in Perth County, self-heating bags, no hot water needed, just shake, stays hot twelve hours. Apply Box 390, Kincardine, Ont. ; tfnp a FOR SALE Comfortable brick residence, cor- ner of Blake and York streets, with barn and 1% acres of land. Choice; property at attractive price. ou Adam F, Wenze AUCTION SALE An auction sale of valuable house-! hold ee belonging to Mr. Geo Harron, will be held on Wednesday, | Sept. 10t h., at one o'clock, at = residence on Main street, east. C. Vandrick, auctioneer. eer. GIRLS WANTED — GIRLS! Learn Marcelling and Beauty Culture. Class open Sept ist. Big demand for operators. For in- formation address The Evelyn Beauty =” 57 St. Paul St., St. Catharines, D ancial, economic and social stand- point. For several years he was con- (troller and member of the city coun- ‘cil, Toronto. Mr. D. F. ' ceptional experience man, having been connected’ with various enterprises in both Canada and the United States. For a number of years he was engaged as an effic- \jency expeft and financial organizer. Mr. Ferris will act as the resident | manager of the plant in Listowel and will have charge of the s aleg@rgan- ization of the company. The company has been particular- fortunate in Securing a superin- ‘tendent. Mr. Johfi J. Walsh, who for fourteen years was the superintend- ent of the Brantford Cordage Com- ‘pany, having made this company the suc: 'cess that it is. Mr. Wash's exper- iencé covering a Be of forty- five years in ordage industry ‘has given him a iaeara knowledge sot only of plant and equipment, but * all conditions and circumstances iuat govern the industry. While the Company are providing ‘for a $300,000 bond issue. it is done iwith the tdea of providing addition- al financing when necessary for the Ferris has had an ex- as a business Vy | future development and expansion of} |the plant. All plant requirements are amply financed through the Pre- ferred Stock issue. Until the concern |ig thoroughy established, it will not be necessary to issue any of these | bonds and they will not be issued un- ‘til absolutely essential for the ex- pansion oe development of the plant, whith ts not anticipated for at &} least a year or longer London Chamber of Cem- merce Plan Another Tour Following the remarkable success of the first tour of the London Cham- ber of Commerce through. towns in Huron and Perth counties, a two-day trip is planned through “Western On- tario cities, east of London. The tour, which is dated 4 or 5, will include stops at Ingersoll, Woodstock, Galt, ip vane Kitchen- pier. — and St. Ma } nger stay will be wate in each of the cities than on the former trip and the party will spend the night at either Galt or Preston. Girl's and Boys’ Rubber sole Slip- pers, Oxfords and High Shoes, all | WALTER'S. Men's $1.40 and $1.65 balbriggan combination underwear, on sale at 95e at Simms. Vegetables Missing— . School children and citizens in gen- eral are warned that they must not remove vegetables fr the public school gardens. Sonie vegetables have TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Beaver Brand Carbon Paper and rs Ribobns do not smudge guaranteed to give twice the lana ior service. B poets, sit aeeeet 4. already been taken and Principal MeDonald advises that this must not continue | Aluminum Shower— . An aluminum shower, by u PUBLIC ANN CE ae of importance to all those © oF ing building or repairing an gs} a the building line. ~ We have taken over the P. K. peas tae Factory beta pai Henry rs. in honour of her daughter, Miss peli 1, September bride-elect. A pleas- ant evening was spent in games and music, and luncheon wae served. and is the man responsible for} or either September | sizes up to 1334, to Sear at $1.00. * Resnecibt Resident - Died on Saturday MRS. A, M. SMITH, WIFE OF C.X. R. AGENT PASSES AWAY AF- TER LONG ILLNESS. The death of Mary E. Clarke, wife of Mr. A. M. Smith, C.-N. R. ag- t here, on Saturday, August 23, 1924, will be deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. Although her illness covered a period of about three years, as a direct result of an attack of influenza, the end came ra- ther gen and as a great shock to her : ts Mrs. Smith was born in Dyiyton in-1877, and was a daugh- ter of the late John and Mary Clarke, pioneers of the township of Mary- borough. She was a.member of the Methodist church, always taking an anare t interest in all phases of church @ Ss Mrs. Smith leaves to mourn. her loss, her husband and three Gong ters, Mrs. S. E. aren Mrs. John p,| Loveset h ang Mrs. F. F. Bailey, aii of Camrose, Alta. One — and one brother also survive, al- Sige coe of Moorefield and: ‘Mr. John . Clark of Chicago, both of whom ee present at the funeral. The funeral on Monday afternoon was very largely attended, and the} ® many beautiful flowers family and Bona from the many organizations which her husband belonged, w a tribute to the beautiful life Pau closed. The service at the house was, in the unavoidable absence of Rev. Se Edwards, conducted by Rev. J. Nicol of the Presbyterian church and Rev. Mr. Harvey, of Waterloo, a former pastor. — took place in Fairview cemeter: The sympathy =) The community is extended to the bereaved husband and daughters. Men's Odd Pants on sale at $2.00 Men’s Suits to clear at boyy 50, $16.- 50 an $18.50. WALTE 81.50 English Silk Broadcloth si higeed oe collar on sale 2.95, Sixtieth An Anniversary a __Celebrated st. PAUL'S: EVANGELICAL LUTH- ERAN CONGREGATION ON 4th. | NIVERSARY. t = —— ee Ideal summer weather, for which all the members of St. Paul's Evan- gelical Lutheran congregation had hoped, ushered in, as it were, tne celebration of the 60th. anniversary of the foundation or organization of ae congregation, held on-Aug. 24th, nd 26th. _The church edifice wa3 ie with glad- foli, asters and a large variety of other flowers. An arch of cedar twigs reminded the members of the | number of years that have . passed since the congregation was organized and the constitution adopted under tev. Ernst, who came from Flora- dale, A large number of former mem- bers, as also relatives and friends of the present members, from far and near, assembled for worship at an early hour on Sunday ag also on Tuesday evening In connection with the main ser- vice on Sunday morning, Holy Com- munion was administered. This was the chief service, the speaker being the former pastor, now a Professor in Waterloo College, Rev. H. Schor- ten. Special music was furnished by the choir of the congregation. brief sketch of the history congregation during the 60 was read. The afternoon service was a service ' mh commemoration of those members of the congregation who have de- parted this life during the'60 years of its existence: None of the founders of the congregation are living. Rev. H. Schorten was again the speaker, while the present pastor, R. B. Geel- — preached in the English lang- age. Special music was rendered con satad of a duet by Mr. and Mrs. J. years Grosz, and an anthem ‘Roc of Ages" by the entire choir. : On Tuesday evening, Aug. 26th. t 7.45 p.m., the closing service was conducted. This service was of spec- ial interest for the . The pastor conducted the liturgical part of the service. » rten preached a sermon to the parents of the congregation and Rev. Maass of Chesley, to the young people. As at the other services both speakers were very attentatively listened to. The choir-again furnished special music. At the close of the service a con- gratulatory message was read from Rey. O. C. D. Klaehn, y he Praaident of po Evangelical Luther- ynod of Canada. Specia! offer- ings were takedl at this, as also at the aes other services. Thus ano other important event in the history of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran congregation on the 4th. lace has come and gone, al- probably those OF WALLACE CELEBRATE AN- | SES SESSIONS AT 1PGH M.B.C. CHURCH ON TUESDAY AND WEDNES- DAY. & f The annual denominational Sunday School convention of the Mennonite Brethren in t Church of Ontar- io, was held if the Maryborough M. Cc. Tuesday afternoon all ay Wednesday, ee 26th. Dive hey one dele, ee — visitors "cuit a Mistanbe. attended convention, and the people of ine community ‘vere largely . in attend- ance. Reports. from e various schools were ¥éery encouraging and denoted that “considerable advance- ment had been made during the past yea. The Fg gh eh te Rev. B. Gooding, Dundalk; Rév. B. caber Kitchener; Rev. Yates, Markham; Rey. B. Seiven- piper, Breslau; Rev. A. G. Warder, Kitchener; Rev, E. Moyer, New Dun- dee; Rey. -,B.- Moyer, Aylmer. hree Miss Thema’ St. T Stine very interesting program was Fine papers were read and m each paper The subjects chure and evening attendance were ss M. Neil, St. Cath. Interest of Teachers ane Soupins of the Sunday Sehoo!— J. N. Kitchen, Maryborough. Indispensable Factors in Child Training—lIsaac Pike, Bethesda. The Value and Necessity of the Child in Sunday School and Church Services—-Harold Brown, Toronto. A Modern Extravagant Nuisance (illustrating ‘the — of intemper- . way, Stouffville. Prayer Life in Soemion in — day Sehool Work—Miss M. Neil. Catharines. The Value of Singing and Music in On Tuesday afternoon the share- holders of the Morris Piano Company met in the company's office and rat- ited the action of Directors in the sale of the facto The buyers intend f ng a new company, and so the name of the ee has not yet been decided Prhe factory -will be-running at an early date, possibly by Sept. 15th. They hope for an output of forty pianos a week and will employ up- wards of one hundred men. The officers of the company are to be pe heir Ps in. arranging such a fort te’ deal, and Listowel will benefit greatly in having the factory running again. / Band Concert in Rink Poorly Attended The attendance was small at the concert given by the band in the rink on Tuesday evening. The weath- er was favorable and those who were present thoroughly enjoyed. the pro- gram arranged by the band. The cepits only amounted to slightly over $55, which would not be sufficient to defray the expenses of the boys to cose which was the object of the conc othe program rendered was as fol- oe "election by Band. Solo—Miss L. Scott Cornet Solo—Mr. §S. “Dempsey. Duet—Messrs. {[W. Gibson and L. ree. Selection by Band. Solo—Miss M. Anderson. Solo—Mr. E. 8. Hudson. Selection—Brass Quartette. the ‘Sunday School—Jacob Veller,; Reading—Miss A. Purceil. Breslau Selection—Brass Duet, Gibson _The Te; edching Value. (1) Knowl-| Bros. : edge of the Whole Bible (2) Child's pele ieng Fie = Small. Psychology and Teaching Method.! Selection by B (3) The Sympathetic Approach to the Lesson and to the Class—Miss Ruth Bellany, Owen Sound. The Relation of Young People’s Societies to the Sunday School—H. D: ber, reas aoe fae Prospect of Forty Years eo ter Shupe, Toronto. nty Years Hence—Vernon Frith: Kitchener. Listowel Band In Contest At Ex. To-day’ The Listowel Band, strong, went to Toronto in order that they might compete in the Band Contest at Toronto Exhibi- tion to-day, Music Day. Each band is aural to play a March first but this is not judged, and then follows the selection § for the test. The test selection to be play- ed by the Listowel band will be Overture- “‘The Honeymoon” by Sut- ton. The preliminary march will be eighteen Colonel Miner's March ~ by Rosen- krans. There are three prizes of $3800, $200 and $100, -and here's hoping that the Listowel band will bring home one of them. But If they don't the effort has been worth while and they should not be discouraged. 8’ $1.25 Khaki — oat pol 65c, at Simms with The big Flower Show on Friday and enna a and Gth. of Sep- tember gir . K. Mill, Wallace St. Membe: reked to bring along their. Haste of every kind. yesterday [ Solo—Halley Nickel. Selection by Band. Two of the selection rendered by the band on Tuesday evening, were the pieces they have selected to play ot the contest at the Toronto Exhibi- ‘tion. Men's black or browns, $4.50 work shoes on sale at 83.05. WALTER'S. Men's Overalls with Bib and braces attached, on sale at 98c at Simms, al] sizes. Annual Flower Show on September 5 and 6 The Listowel Horticultural Society has arranged to hold the annual flow- er show on Friday and Saturday Sept. 5 and 6. The exhibition will be held in the property formerly occupied by the Perfect Knit Mills on Weilace street. Five asters or five dahlias of each color or variety and three gladioli will form an exhibit in each class. The collections will consist of asters and each of gladioli or dahlias. A committee composed of the fol- lowing will have charge of the plac- ing of the exhibits: Miss Goddard, Mrs. G. Moore, Miss Purcell, Miss Schaefer, Mrs. Wanzer, Mrs. R. Climie, Mrs. T. B. Howard. Messrs. Bolton, Bayne, Climie and Howard will make the necessary preparations. 12 Men's Goodyear Welt Shoes, reg. $6.00, on sale at $4.95. WALTER'S. Middle School Results \ LONG AWAITED RESULTS OF MIDDLE SCHOOL JUST ARRIV- ED THIS MORNING. ring puplis have The foll ‘passed tten in the Middle the subjects ~ Schoo) Alg., Geo. Following pupils have been given credit i subjects indicated: M. Brock, Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Br. Hist., Alg., Geo J. Cleland, Eng. ‘Lit. Alg. a Cummings, Eng. Lit., Br. Hist., “Davidess, Eng. Comp.., Eng. Lit., Br Hist. .. Physics M. Davidson, Eng, Comp., Lit., Alg. E. Raarde, Latin authors. M. Fletcher, Eng. Lit. Alg., Geo., Eng. Chem kK ‘Fothergill, Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit. Physics, Chem . Fritz, Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., g. R. Izen, Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit. Mervyn Hurst, Br. Hist. C. Huggins, Eng\Comp., Eng. Lit., = Love, Eng. Comp., =. Moore, Eng. Comp., Eng. Lit., Br. Hist. L. McKay, Alg., Physics. A. Nesbitt, Alg., Phy., Ch em. * 4 Nichol, Eng. Comip., Eng. Lit., aA em. G. Oliver, Alg., Physics. N. Pickering, ape. Comp. Br. Hist. Eng. Comp., Eng. ay Alg., P hysi G. Riddell, “Latin A , Fr. A M. Smith , Eng. Coiup., Eng. Lit, Pratt, og. Lit, Br. Htst, : i ‘Bug. Comp., ag bi, re-| ened the Eng. Lit., t [Listowel Protests Friday’s Game With Kitchener | ; ‘\ a ee The word “rotten” seemed to be = ant in common om at the Senior W. F. A. game here on Friday last when l-score and so won the F round. "The umpire was rotten according to some, the Kitchener players were rotten according to oth-|° ers and the same word was applied to 6 6f our own boys .and the game in general. At the opening of the game, which was a little late in starting, every Man was on his toes, ready for ev- ery emergency, and looking for trou- ble, After the rough time in Kitchen- er the previous week they were pre- pared for anything. And it happen- a i toa o Scraps were numerous. The Kit- chener players tried some mean lit- tle stunts but the locale were de- termined that nothing would be put over them, and were ready to scrap it out. But all the fault did not lie with the visitors, for the locals were lame on several occasions. Two or three times when a scrap threat- crowds~surged on the grounds but were soon The referee called all the players to- gether and read the riot act, and af- ter that things were not quite so rough In the second half Kemp of the Listowel m and Hill of the Rang- off for the -balance of s a clash with Harron attempted to hold him wn and another’ scrap was narrowly averted . In the first half the game was fast and Listowel had the best of it! : Towards the close of this period Listowel scored the first goal. The second half lack- ed pep and the Rangers played a better game than in the first half. Their deciding goal was scored with- in two or three minutes of time. Many excellent opportunities for scoring was missed by both teams, and: other plays badly handled. The referee’s whistle seemed to blow oft- en when things looked. prettv\fair for the locals, and a nice rush on goal being stopped by the whistle ~ for some trivial foul. But on the whole, the referee's decisions were fair and neither side- could say much about his unfairness. The Listowel Club have protested Friday’s game on the grounds that the game was not started on schedul- ed time amd as a result the last goal was scored on account of darkness. Knowing that many of our readers would be interested in the report of the game from the Kitchener angle, we will give, in part, the account in the Kitchener Dafly Record of Sat- urday last. Gameness gave the Kitchener Rangers a draw at one all with the Listowel Marlboros last night in Lis- towel in the second semi-final game of the senior W.F.A. and the locals, by reason of their 1 to 0 victory In Kitchener last “Saturday won the round 2 to 1 and will now enter the finals for the association's: trophy with either Stratford or-Kinburn. The stage seemed to be all set against the Rangers when two thirds of the way thru the first period the Listowel team, after outplaying the black and white, tallied a fortunate outplaying the Rangers ‘things appeared quite rosy for them ut the Rangers, in the second half, ond the Listowel team did not break away with the same frequency or bril- lance. In the first half the Mari- boros were flashy and dangerous but in the second they were held down pretty tightly except on four or five occasions. That second half was a_ heart breaker for the Listowel fans as it wore on and their pets could not score. The Rangers gradually found themselves and became more dang- erous as the game progressed with the result that in the second half they had a very fair margin in the play. With half the period gone and no score it appeared that a playoff on neutral grounds was almost certain. When there was a scant five minutes remaining to play the fans commenc- ed picking the playoff place. yy en the break came. Each team had had several opportunities to score that were gummed up in ter- rible style thru overanxiousness plus ra little selfishness but, with three minutes to go, Charlie Hodgson, who had been hurt early. in the game and was therefore not at his secured about one third of the way rom Listowel goal on the right hand side and he closed in fast eluding the left back and*driving a low bullet shot towards the short side of the made‘a brilliant effort to get the ball and did ge! his A ed on it but the shot was a one and bound- of off his has ond trickled on to ecide the round. atl re round it was not a good. game of soccer. If the Listowel team t wee “bes the sy Nahe “Rongers held Listowel} down put back.} m played a much better all round game ‘being the C ssidads bad Ber syst He is a fine player but his w solately marred last night by: aie de sire to char -use-his knee and — elbow. A main of the other wel players also indulged in this but in a lesser degree and the locale, when opportunity offered, handed back a receipt but they had not june : weight of their opponents and | fore it did. not pay — “ “indulge | in it any too freely. : of most of the Listowel ‘layers they” oo — only 2 or 3 forgetting t The er barrage of rough stuff certainly nena up the Kitchen- | er tea play was noticeable ~~ by its absence matat of the time but it did arouse their determination to beat the Listowel team and they hung © on gamely waiting for openings an finally took advantage of the right one and the one that really counted. The first period was Listowel’s and it was-then that they-tallied their . high left outside and Art Ashcroft backed in on the goal to get it while Nispel, the Kitchener goalie, went after it and finally drew back with the result ; that the ball bounded in front of him + and shot into the net. It was an er- ror of judgment that Nip seldom akes. He could easily have picked the ball off in the air and tossed it . out. The second period was Kitchen- er's and the goal Pain got was a beauty and well e aA regrettable con t of the game was the tendency to mix things. Frank Kelly, the Listowel centre was going around with a chip on his shoulder all evening and the result was that there were several embryo fights and twice the crowd swarmed on the field but it was quickly dispersed. The first period was particularly rough with charging, kneeing and elbowing being fairly common and after re- peated warnings referee Morris cal- led the teams together and told them they had to play soccer or there would be penalties. This had a ben- eficial effect. The warning was giv- en a couple of minutes before half time and in the second spasm there was not half as much of the illegal stuff~tho, as luck would have it. there were a couple of nasty mix ups and Hill and Kemp ‘were cha ane early in the period for. the, balance of . uu the game. On another occasion the town constable went on the fieldgand threatened to stop ae game if ‘the rough work continu The Rangers vant to Listowel ex- pecting a battle and they were not disappointed. The northerners are a weighty crew and they used it, some. quite legitimately and others not. It’ was the latter who caused the trou- ble. The result was that the soccer played could have been much better as too much attention was paid to the man. If, for instance, some of the energy and cunning used in bumping “f each other around had been directed into shooting, which was bad on both sides, the class of soccer _— have been much better. Combination too was none too plentiful tho the Lis- towel team played more than the Rangers, especially in the first half. The tackling was close thruout with the result that -there were many j blocked balls. ‘ For Listowel Kemp was one f their best men and when he was chas- ~ ed in the second half the Listowel play slumped not a little. He wasn’t as flashy as Kelly but he was equally as efefctive. Beverley Bamford also ; played well for the Marlboros yi vonZuben and Cavell turned in nh games. They were workers thenpat and thus were quite valuable to their s | o 2 Pp The first period was Listowel’s, they playing more agressive soccer. They repeatedly worked on the Kitchener defence using a short pas- sing game there that had the Kit- chener backs stepping lively to spoil. The Listowel. team many shots, three or four being dangerous, but they didn't yet real drive into their efforts: If they had had a man like Hodgson they would have sewed the ame up right there with the oppor- tunities they had. The one goal they did get was soft, Nispel playing it badly. Mr. G. Harron Opens Business In Durham ~~ d Mis. Geor George E. Harron are holiding a sale of their house- hold furniture on Wednesday, Sept- ember 10th., and are moving to Dur- ham the middle of next month, where Mr. Harron is opening up a produce business. They have purchas- ed the residence oo Durham of the % late Dr. J. G. Hut! Mr. Harron was ms business in Lis- — towel for go years, having sold to ~ Mr. Finlay rch. ring his stay in Listowel he Miata ipsa up a 4 good trade, and was very pular with his customers.” His reméeet ‘from a ES, Listowel wiil cause a great deal of rs sere: He was a yalued member of he Listowel Senior foot team and wil be greatly missed in sporting The Banner extends best wishes | for Mr. Harron in his new enterprise Durham. = Y at ftke sit- should make do something. . ¥ meee Getting an idea ae fe ting down