The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, Aug... 2). g. rmmbers ram gave- h at Mr. hwsotay e' I Irwin CHLAN Fl Law on 'remen u: at Hu- home H William Smith. 11m Qts” (102. $1.25 and “I“. ..l (Ewell- Ce spout Sunday fl = mint» m Phi ’eely. Kwh ECIAL re are some . cents :4 1041:. $1.49 Qt. $1.74 Preservmg Kotths It. hard sheet Alumm Now a Contanud fl.- onderful value. order. 'OCBI'S . Durham a: UIT JARS 0U omatoes \\:1~ aways I'nmplaini‘ ‘ " mwmc‘n'y. "She? can 3" . anything." he aid- “In.“ WINDOW DISPLAY “'0'! ettles said Brown m 1m: pal-tic: V " "“*"0-'*‘0~0--9M hoir 900 was just u l (numb. amen-ml: work- 'In‘so prices. imce reason- 21 hand. the market. Lorne w-mng. Particular ii nu-mlwr, l w r- and gum n w alto-"tut m. nt last asked "\Wnenevm «'apétal a}. m." PRESENTED PASTOR WITH PURSE OF GOLD Rev. and Its. W. I. Burnett, Dron- ore, Recipients of Address and Presentation hon Durham Pree- byterian Church. The home of Mrs. N. McCannel on Lamhton street was the scene ota happy thering on Thursday after- noon 0 last week, the occasibn be- ing the monthly work meeting and tea of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid. The meeting on this occasion was of more than ordinary interest to the congregation, and following a busy afternoon and an excellent tea, Rev. W. J. Burnett and his estima- hlo- wife were made the recipients of an address and presented with a purse of gohl and a‘ reading lamp -__ __L2_L VOL. 58.â€"NO. 3037. as a token of the esteem in which they were held by the local congre- gation The address was read by Mr. S. I). (Lt-oft. the purse resented bv Mr. .lnhn Morrison, W ile Mrs. kindh fvolings that had always ex- isnnl twtween himself and the Dur- hum ‘ongregation, and while ho was lo :mng ”mm to accept. the pastor- at. ”I a Prosbyteuan church at St. Marys. Um welfare of the 1003! con- J. anburn made the presentation «r UH' wading lamp. On behalf of himsvlf and wife, Mr. Burnett re- ].lml, rc-fcrringpartjcu‘larjy to the m-o-giuuon wuuldfilways be a matter Hi' inh‘l'vst LO hum. 3mg. Mr. Burnett, whose pastorate inc-hulml Amos ("hlll‘Ch at Dl'omore, and Knox. in Normanby, has resided in this Vicinity for the past five wars. whom ha and Mrs. Burnett haw» mad» many warm friends who will i-vgro-t. i’ixceodingly that they :il'i‘ luminu. Sincn early spring. in :iahliiinn to his work at Dromore and in Noi'nianby. Mr. Burnett has also take-n nwr tho service’s here of the l’l'o‘sli)“io'l'i:lll (lhiu'ch in Canada. and the satisfaction of the congregation \\ 1th IIH Si‘l'Vit‘PS is host attosh‘d by tho pl'o,‘.~'i'ntflti0n of last Thursday 0‘\0'llili;.'. There was a large attendance at H».- gathering at. which an excellent w-ml times was spent, though the lmn‘ season and the fact. that the nm'it'ultural membm's pf the con- :x‘ngHHI wvrn busy With the bar- fist. oluubtlvss kept inany more from In-mg "tom-pt. vvvnng Durham. Ont.. August 27, 1925. T11 .\l1‘. and Mrs. W. J. Burnett. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Burnett: It is with a mixed feeling of s1bt'l'u\\' and happiness that. we are 111111 this 11111ning.\\'e are sorry th1t11111 :11e leaning us and happy t11 k111111 that 1011r worth has been 1.11 11g11iz111l in a larger field of labor. \\l11l11 our associations ha1e not L111 111 M a 1111‘1 long d11rati«1n.1‘et 111. that short time. we ha1e learned 111 think .1 1:111:11 deal of 1011 both 1111.11 11h1le 1111 11ill feel the loss 1er1 k1111nl1 1111 will content 011rsel1es l1} 111.1lizing that 11hat is our loss is annther‘s gain. Hn behalf of the Presbvterian 1l1111‘1 l1 11! Durham. we “mild ask 11111 t11 1111‘ wt this purse of gold and reading lump as a slight token of 11111 11~teen1. not for their 1alue, but 1111 the 1.111.111 “islies that. :11‘1ompan1‘ tl11n1. \\ ishing you both every success in 111111 111111 tield of labor. Signed on behalf of the Presb1ter- iazi 1l1111‘1 h of D111. ‘.ham John Morrison. Treasurer. S. D. Croft, Secretary. BRUCE HIGHWAYS ARE BESTJN FOUR COUNTIES So Declares Editor lacLaren of Barrio Advance. "Last week the writer motored .wer nearly 300 miles of roads in Simone Grey Bruce and \\ ellington Cu mties. and “as compelled to ad- mii that (lime liawlled in this lounh “ere the 'moresl of the lot. Biuie hghways were easily the best of the four. In fact. we nexer drme on better gruel roads. there being \ery few places where one might not drhe as fast as desired. The big reduction in the manage of the Simcoe system should enable \Vlzv‘n he returned from his Barrie In lx‘tnmi'iline trip. via Owen Sound. t’.::--~ »_\. llmmer and \Vzilkel‘ton, l-L.iztu:' .“itt'l.al'*’n. of the Barrie Ad- uuiwx writes as follows: “Hne needs not to travel far over the so-calted "good-roads" system 0f HIP Cullnty of SlHMYOO to realize the truth of the statement made by Mr. Squire. Deputy Minister of High- ways. when he said that with «550 miles in the system. the expenditure was necessarily spread so thin. that really good roads could not be ex- pet-ted. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE DISASTROUS FIRE IN NORMANBY TOWNSHIP Alfred Hartman’s Home, On Saturday, August 22, fire broke out in the barn of Mr. Alfred Hart- man, lot 28, concession 12, Norman- by, and completely destroyed both the house and barn and several outbuildings. The cause or origin of the fire is unknown. Mr. Hartman had threshed his wheat about, five days previous, and the straw was in a stack beside the barn. He had drawn in some peas on Saturday forenoon, and af- ter dinner, accompanied by Mrs. Hartman. had gone to the field for a load of oats. Scarcely 20 minutes had ela sed since leaving the barn when c ildren's cries attracted his attention, and looking towards the house, he saw the straw stack and barn going up in smoke. Runn-ilng with all possible haste, he could not even save one calf, the only live an- imal in the stable. The alarm was given by phone to Ayton, Neustadt and surrounding country, but a strong west wind blew up, and as the house was right in line with the barn and closely situated to the east, it was soon doomed. and the crowd that gathered arrived just, in time to be too late to render any nssstance. The buildings were _insured in the Germama Mutual Flre Insurance Company. T0 CONFINE FIRE T0 AREA BURNED NEAR BEN ALLEN Th1;- bush tires which have been 1aging during the last week in the \ i11initx of Ben Allen are still burn- ing tieii 11h and continue to destroy laige quantities of good timber. It \\ '1~ learned on Tuesday morning however. that the farmers resident. in the communit} are now hopeful that thm hme checked the spread ot the Name 5 to such an extent that the} “ill contine the fire to the territory now being burned. It was towed 1111 .\lon1la\ that some. of the fmm huil tings might catch fire but. the \:1litult 1111111 in 111’ the large numâ€" l1111 of men “11111 su1cessful,an1l the dunner of the buildings eaten- in: tire is now considered to he past. although no chances are being taken. and things are being watched \‘1'P_\' C]1“1S1‘l}‘. Danger of Farm Buildings Being Burned Now Considered Past.â€" Heavy Pall of Smoke Bangs Over Land All Way Up Peninsula. a heavy pal] of smnke settling over the entire neighborhood. The men are doing their best to check the Spread of the flames. but they have no water. and the only way they have is tn cut down some of the bush ahead of the fire or plough up the ground, anal this is being tinne wherever practicable. A heavy rain would be welcommgl by all. The Iiresiup in the Bruce penin- su_la are) stqll hummg, and there IS BEER PERMITS T0 BE ISSUED MORE FREELY Premier Ferguson Declares Initial Period of Testing Ovenâ€"Would Like to Curb Tipping Practice Grown Up About Tables. Enlarged sale. of 4.3: per cent beer in the province of Ontario is in prospect. aeeording to a statement made )lc'vnday at the. Parliament Huzlolings. Toronto. by Premier Fer- :usnn. Recalling that the sale of the him-rage had been hedged about with restrictions during its initial i'vei'iml in order to Show that the llt‘L‘l' was entirely harmless, the Prvmim' said that the gm'ernment now m’sgarded its demonstration as wmplete. and proposed, according- ly. to issue sale permits more freely. -â€"â€"~v‘ â€"--'â€"v --V‘ An interesting development. which the Premier also forecast in discuss- ing the matter, was the possible aimlition at some time in the future of the requirement, of table service. He admitted in this regard that his attention had been drawn to the "tipping" evil, which has grown up as 9. result of the service at the tables. and he declared that he would like to curb such practice. The time. at which table service might be done away with. however, he_._'leclared. was still in the future. The Premier puinted nut. for the inflammation of permit seekers. that all licenses terminated with Octo- ber 31. of this year. They were is- sued for the fiscal year of the gov- ernment. he explained. not for one year from the date of issue or for the calendar year. FORIBR DURHAIITB REPORTED DROWNED AT DETROIT A. I'versistent rumor has been cur- rent in town for the past few days at the drowning of Master Percy Montgomery Of Detroit. Michigan. Percy was a son of Mr. and Mrs. {Verge Montgomery. who moved to Detroit this Spring and who, for the previous fifteen years were res:- dents of this town, Though we have made extensive inquiries. we have hem unable to substantiate the rumor and con- sequently cannot say whether it is true or not. Percy would be in the nenghborhod of fifteen years of use. EBB‘uEJ Tyiahie'd" 53' Fire of Unknown Origin, Saturday, 22nd Inst. JULY ROWING WILL ERADICA'I'E 80W THISTLE Wellington County Agricultural Representative Gives Advice to Fennere of Arthur District Which light Well Be Taken Here. Beyond any question 0! a aoum, the Arthur Plowing Match, ‘yvhiph has been conducted annually for the past six years, has stimulated a desire on the part of many farmers to do better plowing, but what, we need now more than anything per- haps, is to have more good plowing done in July, so says R. H. Clemens, of the agricultural office in the Arthur Enterprise-News. This, no doubt, is ’only too true because we have scores of instances to show that good plowing done be- tween haying and harvest will prac- tically eradicate sow thistle. Evi- dence goes to show that every day the plowing is left go after July 31, the more sow thistle is found in the following grain crop. Sow thistle is becoming so bad that those who plow sod early and put in 3 mm) or summer fallow have good CI‘ODS; those who follow two grain crops in succession go about fifty-fifty with the sow thistle ex- cept after fall wheat~ and when a third crop of grain in succession is put in one field, there is usually no crop at all. The cultivation required to grow good fall wheat is ideal to kill sow thistle, and moreover, it is the cheapest, so it is said. Summer fallow is splendid, but you lose one crop, and often the following crop goes down in a storm. It must be remembered that all sow thistle in bloom in 1925 was sown in 1923 or before, perhaps in 1922 or even 1921, but not in 1924, because it takes two years to come to bloom. If every farmer would have one field of summer fallow and one field of buckwheat, another field of sod plowed in July, and resolve never to have two crops of grain in suc- cession except perhaps buckwheat, the sow thistle problem would be solved. The Arthur district is a good fall wheat section, and summer fallow would be used to advantage this way, but all fall wheat should be sown as soon after August 15 as posâ€" sible except where the Hessian Fly attacks the roots in the form of a small worm or grub. Fall wheat not on summer fallow should have a liberal coat of farm yard manure. or if that is not available. commer- eial fertilizer will help wonderful- ly, In the. south end of Peel town- ship where much fall wheat is grown it is reported that three car loads of fertilizer came in last week, and some fall wheat is being sown now. QUOITING BEDS NOW ILLUMINATED Local Club Has Had Electric Lights Installed and Contests May Now Take Place at Any Time. The old lot at the hack of the local opera house now presents quite an amusement park appear- ance after nightfall. the reason be- ing the recent installation of elec- tric lights on the grounds, thus en- abling the quoit players to engage in their favorite pastime at any hour of the day ornight. _ At present an elimination tourn- ament is being staged. but the vic- tors and \anquished change hands so often that we mould haxe to get out hourh editions to keep hack of the. champions. Like the \lexi- can republic, it is rather difficult to tell just. who is president at any particular hour, so beyond the fact that. somebody is on toy» at the quoit- ing beds. we have nothing to dis- close. Am wax the game is getting a tixm hold in Durham. and men night quite a crow] of enthusiasts gather to play or to w._atch A short time ago. the club was formed. and last week. one. row of lights was installed, to be followed later by another, so that three beds mm be used at one time, dav or night. W hen the club “as formed. one of the first members was Al. Green of Detroit. “ho was visit- ing at R. J Moorheads, and “ho still keeps in touch with the. hurl- ers up in this section of country. Mr. Green. who is said to be the best quoit heaxer in all Michigan. “ill likel) be up next summer fm another game. RALLY DAY PROGRAMME FOR PRESBYTBRIAN CHURCHES Sunday, September 27,13 Day Chosen and Supplies for Same lay Be Obtained on Application. The Board of Sabbath Schools and Young People's Societies of the Presbvtcrian Church in Canada is issuing a special Ballx Day pro- gramme to he used on Sunday, Sep- tember 27, the day set apart to be used by the church throughout the Dominion for this purpose. In a circular just issued, all Sab- bath schools wishing to make use of this programme,- are invited to com- municate with the convenor of the board, the Rev. W. M. Kannawin. D. D., of St. John Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, Ontario. These supplies will be sent free of ch . Any other information regarding e york 0! the Sabbath schools and Young Peop le’s Societies will also be cheerfully furnished by the con- Beyond an; ONTARIO, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1925. $2.00 a Year in Canada; $2.50 in U. S. [ONG DRY SPELL APPARENTLY BROKEN Light Rain Falling This Wednesday Evening As This 18 Written.â€" Weather Getting Cooler. The intense hot and dry spell of the past three or four weeks is apparently broken, the weather yes- terday becoming considerably Cool- cr, with a light rain falling most. of the afternoon, with the prospect of cooler and wetter weather for a fe\_v. days. __ Thou}gh ideal for harvesting, the scarcity of water is being felt acute- ly throughout the country, many farmers being reported as having to drive their stock in some cases three miles to water. The root crop, too. is sutfering from the drouth. The dry weather was especmlly wel- come to the farmers during the past few weeks, and as a resu!t, most of the croo has been garnered in, but the hot sun has dried up neariy everything. and the dust on the highways never was as bad as now. The light rain that fell yesterday was very welcome, and though more is needed, sufficient fell to cool of!‘ the ground and with cloudy wea- Hml‘. Will do a lot Of good. The most serious aspect of the dry summer is the great number of hush fires raging in different parts of the province. The Bruce penin- sula and the township of Keppel have been fighting the biggest fire in their history during the past week, and the only h0pe of saving the timber seems to be a heavy rain. Wednesday morning, quite a heavy pall of smoke settled over this section of country, and near the scene of the conflagration. it is said that the smoke is so thick that it is dangerous to travel along the highways. ALLAN PARK U. F. 0. HELD GARDEN PARTY Successful Event Took Place Tues- day Night on Lawn of Ir. Grat. Wise. The gzuden [1am held Tuesda night under Allan Park II. F. auspices on the {mm of Mr. Grat. \\ ise in Bentinck dre“ a big crowd and. “ith an ideal mening, a most pleasant time \1 as spent by the 300 or more in attendance. Mr. George Campbell of this place had the booth privileges and did a good business throughout the evening. During the mening. a short, but good, program “as run 011', the chair being taken by Mr. John \\ hiteford. Besides the chairmans address there were solos by Mr. John Ai hens and Mr. James Lang- rill. a rec1tation bx Master Archie Turnbull. and a reading bv Mr E. D. McClocklin. Miss A. Macphail, M. P.. “as present and delhered a short address. In the early evening, a mixed softball match was played between the Rocky Saugeen and South Ben- tinck teams. resulting in a win for the latter by 11 t» 13. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program HARKDALB RESIDEIT IN ACCIDENT IR TORONTO Mr. Hugh Knott. of Markdale, driv- er of an automobile which hit a Mrs. Matt. of 73 Stafford street. at Queen street west and Strachan avenue. Monday. was requested to apper in the Police Court in con- nect-ion with the accident: Mrs. Matt, police state, was alighti from a street car at the time o the accident. She sustained injur- ies to he left leg. The contract for the 1926 motor {markers hasflrpady beeg let by th_e Provincial nghvyéys Dwartigegt. While the cold} [:28 not b'een fully decided upon, Hon. 6. 8. Emmy any: Que markers xvi}! likely_ hays bl»; mâ€"v- ' wâ€".â€" â€"â€"v figures on a light grey buihrotmd. THE NEW IAHBIS “ugh w LITTLE PEN - O - GRAMS MRS. C. L. GRANT DIED WEDNESDAY Lifelong Resident of Town Passed Away at 10.30 Yesterday Morning After Illness of Three Years' Dur- ation.â€"Was One of Town's Best- known ehd lost Highly Bsteemed Citizens. We regret this week to chronicle the death of Mrs. C. L. Grant, one of the town’s most highly esteemed residents, which occurred at half- past ten yesterday morning after an illness dating back to May, 1922, when she suffered a paralytic stroke. Though up and around, Mrs. Grant never fully recovered, and, while able to write to members of her family and look after herself in other ways, she could not move without assistance. Last Sunday, she took worse, and it was thought she could live only a few hours, but she lingered on until yesterday morning, when death came as a merciful release. The death of Mrs. Grant. wlmse maiden name was Jemima Janet Davidsun, recalls the earlier days «)1 Durham, in that she “as a daughter of the late M1. and Mrs. John Dand- s011,a sisle1 0f the late A1chihald Davidson, the first white child born in Durham, and a granddaughter of the late Archibald Hunter, the first settler in Durham. On the 20th day of January, 1875, she was married to Mr. C. L. Grant, by the late Rev. William Park. and has lived all her life in Durham. where she has always been known as a most exemplary woman, and an indefatigable worker in the Wh- man’s Missionary Society and the Sunday school of the Knox United church, with which she has been actively identified for over 60 years. Three years ago, owing to poor health, she was forced to give up her class in the Sunday school, but always evinced a keen interest in the work and kept herself constant- ly informed of the progress made. Last winter the golden wedding of this venerable couple was quietly celebrated at the home here. Besides her husband. a famil3 of three sons and four daughters sur- 3i3e to mourn their loss: Dr. J. F. Grant. Durham; Dr. C. L. Grant, Walkerton and Mr. Brock Grant. Welland; Alathea and Edith, on the teaching staff of Toronto Public schools; Kathleen (Mrs. Hn3es. Ed- monton, Alberta; and Margaret (Mrs. A. S. Muir. Ce3lon. all of 33liom have been at the home here during the summer. One child died in in- fancy man3 years ago. Besides the immediate famil3, one sister, Mrs. E. Macdonell, of Florida. the only remaining member of the famil3 sur3i3.es With the town and surrounding country, The Chronicle joins in ex- tending sincere sympathy to the surviving husband and members of the family. The funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o‘clock from her lau- residence on Queen street, interment bejngmagle in Durham cemetery. CARRIED OFF PRIZES AT LONG BRANCH SHOOT .Camgratulations to Captain Alex. Firth of Brampton, who last week at the O. R. A. at Long Branch Ranges, won five $4.00 prizes, three $3.00 prizes and a free trip to Ot- tawa. He is at Ottawa this week engaging in the contests at the Gonnaught Ranges. where he will no doubt win addition! laurels for his prowess with the rifle. Captain F irth, who is a brother of Mrs. J. P. Wright of town, is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Firth. F or a time, he taught. school at Bunessan. and is now principal of the Public schools at Bumpton. He is a regular reader of The al'onicle, and who knows that to this fact may be _ “tribute; hig steed nerves, t perms! heart cacw qyeoich ”d 1 tain Alex. Firth, Formerly of This lace, lakes Pine Record and ls Now Competing at Ottawa. mm. ANNUAL PICNIC 0F GREY OLD BOYS AT CALGARY Old Days in Ontario mum During Afternoon in Shnuldioo Park. Grey Old Boys and Girls enjofied themselves to the uttermost w en they met at Shouldice Park for their annual picnic on Wednesdny after- noon, August 19. Little groups g1- thered together to talk about the old days down in ammo, end to in uire whnt had become of Don’s gir ? Did she marry that fellow she was going with? Such expressions might be henrd by n reporter pass- ing from group to group. Old school days were gone over again. and tales of sleighing parties, sugtring of! and Ersking bees were the order of the y. There were sports for the youmer folk and some not so young .and speeches from old-timers, with a baseball match between picked teams to conclude the afternoon. It would not, be doing justice to the outing to omit the refreshmentsâ€"when pies. cakes, tarts, salads and many other good things. nude from recipes handed down from grandmother’s days tempted the men folk to eat more than was good for them. Dr. George Anderson, president of the association, presided and called upon a number to give short ad- dresses. These included I. McArdie, past president; Mrs. John McDougall, honorary president; Laughlin Mc- Kinnon, Dr. R. Guy Williams, A. Anderson of Lacombe; and E. W. Rutherford, secretary. The speeches were introduced by a speech from the president in which he congratu- lated the association on the pro- gress made and predicted a success- ful year He took advantage. of the occasion to invite those present to a corn roast to be held later Sport Results Results of the sports were as fol- lows: Bms undm 12â€"1, Ronald McDon- ald; 2. Douglas Pankhurst. Balloon ram» ladies â€"-I. Miss Mary McKinnOII;" I.. Miss Em Fuot. Balloon race, girls’-â€"â€"1. Helen Mc- Dougall;, 2 Jean Rolston. The boys’ balloon race, in which tlm boys had to (-rawl on thoir knees and hluw the balloon over the mark. caused much intm'est. \\'inners wore: 1, George Howell; 2. \Valtm‘ Hoar”. Miss G. McLeod, PriI-IIVIIIII. 16 3IIIIIs; MIs. Neil McLaughlin. Price- 3'.illII 3:3 3'IIaIs; Mrs. C. Knight; Mrs. Machon. MoafIIrd 36 3IIIIIs; Mrs. A. McLauchlan. eight. 3"IIaIs; Mrs. M. J. Johnson, MIIafoId 23 3"IIaIs; Mr. and Mrs. Pl. 6. Astell. MIIaford. 23 3ears; Miss PI. Patton. and Miss E3a Pout. ju.~t I'IIII IIntly from 033 IIII Sound; Mrs. H. IIIak. VoIth Kennel. tIIyears; Mrs. I‘ McDougall. Durham, 8 3ears Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Anderson. 24 3ears; Mrs. t‘. H. Griffiths. 033nm Sound. 22 3IIaIs; MI. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson, Owen Sound. 23 3IIars; M. P. Ram- :IgII, 033IIn Sound,18 years; W. H. ilII33an. 3isitIIr fIIInI “H100 OIIInt3'; I. W. McAIIilII, Mardee. 15 3IIars; Mrs. J. MacLaIIghliII. PriI-II3iilII.15 3"IIaIs; Mrs. (Rm. John MacDougall, of Lane Rich. 43 3'I-aIs. The following old-timers were among those present at, the picnic. The place following the name is the «listrivt in Grey whence they came, and the. figure denotes the number of years spent. in Alberta: Others present \vcrv: MI.~'. Marv McArthuI‘. MIs. MnI'lI-v McDouIzall. MIN. Douglas MIUougall. Miss L. Mc- Dougall, Dr. and MIs. R. H “II-- hams, Mrs. A. V. Pankhuwt :md Suns. MIS. E. DvLonz, of Red IMI‘. R. S .Atkoy, E. A. W Rutherfoul MISS Ii. Gnotsch. 0f 1.3”:th Mrs. .A. M. Dav. 0f Consort, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc'Nabb and .A. Silvcrthom. '1' lm Durham Bo“ ling Club is hold- ing a Scotch Douhlos tournament on the local grei-n todax, and though at time of writing tho \walher is amthing but fasorahlo. if it clears. it is expected a large: numlwr of outside clubs will sent entries. Pall Tournament of Durham Bowl- ing Club Being Held Today on Local Green. LOCAL CLUB TO If only penple had a little fliwer sens“ to replace horse sense. Snflin' Charlie Says Income: of all th’ ”Nay Eras” "Wonder what Short Speech: HOLD TOURNAIENT ('1?qu