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U WELLINGTON MFCG. Cco. | training of t Beutschmann‘s Block. Hanover, Ont. tally, morally Hem stitching and Picot edging neatâ€" by done. Quick service and satisâ€" Sactiion guaranteed. Hem stitching, 10¢ a yd. for cotton thread, 12¢ a yd. for silk thread. Picot edging, 15¢ a yard. We pay return postage. was responsible . an« done. The judsmen Rose practically plac bility for maintenane the Hydro. Messrs Spearman, Owen Sou the county and !on. the Provincial Hydro. Mydro Defeated by County of Grey The judgment given out by Mr the XL VOL. XLVI, NO 22 -rowmga ~el >â€"OPICS® w omn al h ithout Corfftm up wit} On Reserve List ement will the roads will not be noot 16 T1 O4 _ the pole line on what was . »ad, has much mng H Du 10 & OT me d will ¢ ommisston _ Owen So in the sui commission took to the Provincial Con effort to have repai on Co. Good Roads t POV C. C. Doug Rob R« Rentâ€"Lot 3, cons, N. D. Anply to Dan McAuliff« Toronto Grain Prices Lue for Oats M #4 with tI He at ie 1T nd OUT wUS H Th holdi t d. 2ppca@r I. B. Lue H ult rovincia‘! roa ion took to does m nothing _ w y Mr Justi cord as one the world Take no ris T ow on _ Saturda will be done ( ays for poic ) is there on st year there interruptions ere due to dd! Ol epaired, trenuous ims will & have a be work at t ather hea Cor ill it Mmissed +( ig that ti es not giv ht to us ill O1 t« or this week. Mills . Limited nore Improvi iow miat ‘s chure the acti\ will p. the on Aor the Hy Ook vill« r burne. Thus the adding to s fam iplain rO Satur:: iomele 100 bud an( irime ‘SpOns: line oi tUSC N8 aran teed Jewelle, Durhan id Wat S 4 boe for ick wheat, and $1.15 to nay objectc d O M when Te We â€"are Ti€ Lt t t 0 W U tim tha repot U Ainc ie al t tOW 1¢ in Tor t1 LV ty the ti nc O out OH i l n it n she strongly advised the strict enâ€", Englishman, came t lorcement of the law prohibiting ; to Proton nine yeai children being on the street withou:| Liberal in 1917 and proper guardians after 9 p. m. Fie;;| motion was made th sports are of great benefit in teachin, | Meeting should be : the child to take his part in life. Bu;:| ther they desired a such should be properly supervises., T. Moffat put a que: To teach thriit and responsibility tne}|‘"Were you ever no child should be given something he F. O. Convention?" wil Itake pride in owning. If the hom:= ', auswer . was ‘"Yes is to do all it should for the boy, the : Considerable opposit parents must keep the child‘s con-imany withdrew â€" his fidence,â€"they must interest thvmscâ€":-imouon at last preva ves in what he is interestedâ€"be his"‘" be left with the friend and his chum‘s friend. She| they could find a recommended the Trail Rangers ang "Ounce him throug! | the Tuxis courses for an allâ€"rouns: The Convention 1 | training of the boy, physically, menâ€"| likely the Executive Upon the the home depends dargery the physical\well being of the chtia. She stressed the importance of pienty of proper food (to be chosen by tne parent, not the child) plenty of sieep and play. The child who does no: get enough of any of these is hanar capped through life, not only phystcâ€" ally but morally as well. _ The play should be at home if possible, rather than on the street, as the mother knows more of the influences he is coming under. Miss Harcourt, lecturer for the summer series, addressed the Womâ€" en‘s Institute in the Public Library on Wednesday of last week on the suw ject ‘The boy in the Home." The a> dress merited a larger audience bu! other attractions interfered. | In inireâ€" ducing her subject she said that if the boys of toâ€"day are to be the men tha: the world needs toâ€"morrow, the trin ing must begin in earliest chilanooc. Heard Interesting Address transfer draft, M stand a the fina May Go to Mr Henry Gonder, a farmer |resiging | P4t young men and women were puz near Crawford on Tuesday afternoon| 24¢d when there was no Liberal tc when in passing a horse‘in the sta> | H)t(“fnr. He would “'(frk for any te, it kicked him, breaking the m;u“'('andldu.rf‘,‘ but w‘ns not in the field. bone of the leg above the knee. ie.| Mr. Wright said “f“ spirit of Lib Smith, with other medical assistance .l""'“““_'" was much alive; the chance: was caled and set the limb. The m-,m w.mmng Mol" guod yoth «. ruril jured man is about 60 years of age,| C@Ddidate, _ He withdrew. 5€ sart t Wrants > .| _ Mr. G. Binnie said the attendance and it will be a few wecks before h« P s % % AipFap en t | surprised him being more than he fets aroand agdain. | had looked for He favored a canâ€" Main Street Oiled | didate. #Even if we lost, it would Go Garafraxa Street from the l{usseil’me party good." He gave the gov plant to the CPR tracks was given its | ernment credit for some |him bui first coat of oil this season on Tuesâ€" | they were extravagant, going too day and Wednesday morning. T“"’!fnst, too many commissiofis. He re. oiling was continued in a slljip in l‘..w; tired. P centre of M»au! t().lht» l(')p of }he .h');i.; Dr. Hutton had ho aspirations, had ".\m’.”;’fr t;.»p_lru-‘u.n.m: ,]r,::,lm b;ou:l;,:.:l no fault with the U. F. O. party ana :.h,"\”,\ as .\w:.”uh: ;l] dustâ€"layer, ”wi thought that the Conservative party Council have purchased a carload or| believed that the Liberals had tue the oil, and propose to have the| whipâ€"hand over them, if all stood true main street oiled the entire length| Pr Sneath felt honored thAt lhus over which the town has "0““'03"11110\':-1' should think him representaâ€" right up to the Review Office. $y ies es ag ols e t ied e o en uns D. E. will hold : ly meeting at the Clark on Tuesda delegates _ to the tion in Hamilton port so all the 1 and be present Chapters are doir Leg Broken by K An unfortunate Monthly 1. 0. D. E. Meeting Films Developsd Free Prints 4¢ each, glaz ished twice a week. D. C. Town‘s Jewelry ceive prompt attention We th Potatoes warted at Vollett‘s Groc ery Store. _ 75¢ a bag given. Postponed to June 15th Lostâ€"On Friday, 18th May, between Durham ard Dornoch, & variâ€"colores rug. Finder will please leave at tuc Review Office. The social evening arranged by the L. 0. L. No 861, North Egremont, tow Tuesday, June 5th, has been postâ€" poned to Friday, Jure i5th. Keep this date in mind. McCrie of S Apartments for two small families now open for reatal at the Middaugh House. The Wi 6Â¥ e w r alon« Springford F. W. KEI Col id s him and socially ng a horse‘in the sta> rim, breaking the mam g above the knee. ir. her medical assistance, t set the limb. The in about 60 years of age, a few weoks before he May katel le of Durham Methoâ€" s been stationed at the town of Tilsonâ€" t draft of exchanged red by the stationtng e HMamilton MethoGist Greys Cuapter, I their regutar mo : home of Mrs W y, June 5th. + Provincial Con _ will give their mentbers should to hear what 0: 12th wan Fil Stor Mr Walte: iys weatites ly finishea., remittane iged by the remont, toi been postâ€" th,. _ Keep Durl wourdl e mont onye a ai¢ us Li considerable opposition, Mr. Short rorâ€" July 12â€"Durham at Walkerton mally withdrew his candidature. «. July 19â€"O. Sound at Durham motion at last prevailed that the mar July 25â€"Walkerton at O. Sound ter be left with the Executive, and “l Art Wilson of Owen Sound was they could find a good man, anâ€" agreed on as umpire in chief for ai; nounce him through the press. games Local base umpires to b> The Convention failing, it is not appointed for each game. All un:â€" likely the Executive will do anything pires to collect fees in accordance so a second time at a Provincial elec with N. W. B. A. constitution. Then followed a time of confustor. Dr. Sneath moved that this meeting put no candidate in the field togay. Mr. Wright was opposed to thisâ€"â€"ft should have been done before acceptâ€" ing nominations, and one of the canâ€" didates had not withdrawn. Mr Gilâ€" berit McKechnie thought the meeting should know more about this canst date and Mr Wright gave the inforâ€" mation that he (Mr. Short) was an Englishman, came to Canada in 190s, to Proton nine years ago, and votec Liberal in 1917 and in 1921. Another motion was made that the will of tne meeting should be taken as to wneâ€" ther they desired a candidate. tr. T. Moffat put a question to Mr Short "Were you ever nominated at a T. F. 0. Convention?" and Mr Short‘s Mr. F. Karstedt and Dr. Fortun: tollowed, both withdrawing. The la;â€" ter promised to support any man the choice of the Convention and thoughi we should have a candigate on every occasion. | mover | tive of , have a | himself F. O.; they can get all they wan: from the Liberal party. He closei his long speech by saying they wantâ€" ed a man who would fight, no pesâ€" simist, and announced that he woui< not withdraw at present. Mr. Short said he was born ana bred a‘ Liberal, and a good slogan for the Liberal party would be Glaaâ€" stone‘s "motto, "Peace, Retrenchmeni, Reform". He criticized the Hydro Commission, and wanted a Ministe of Power; absolutely nothing hac boeen done for the farmer. He then touched on the timber Cominission, Reforestation, traced the growth ol expenditure since 1904, criticized thc educational system, lauded Manning Doherty, "the most virile member oi the Government" as shown by the removal of the embargo; apart froni that, they had done little for the farmer. Patronage and Good Roacs received criticism, he favored elec:â€" oral reform, especially the transfer< able vote, also the closure. _ Labor should not have joined with the T. _beral Convention on Friday last was all that could be desired, and tike Association functioned as was inienâ€" ded,. except on one point: it did not elect a candidate to contest the Ridâ€" ing at the coming election. The atâ€" iendance was small, astout 60 or 1J being present, the meagre â€" show:ig being partly due to a prevailing exâ€" pectation that no candidate would be brought out. No speaker of proinivâ€" ence was advertised to be presem, though W. H. Wright of Owen Souna was expected, but an hour before the meeting" he told Pr. Mutton over tue phone, that he could not come. No Candidate Chosen 2t S. Grey Liberal Convention The weather for the postponed L should think him representaâ€" Liberalism and said we should candidate, but could not stan Purhim Retiew. , twice"."* Seeiny DURHAM, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1923 The schedule is as follows : June 18â€"Walkerton at Durham June 27â€"Durham at Owen Sound July 5â€"O. Sound at Walkerion July 12â€"Durham at Walkerton July 19â€"O. Sound at Durham July 25â€"Walkerton at O. Souna The schedule for District No 1. Junior series, of the North Welling ton Baseball League, was drawn up here last Thursday night, Robt.h;ioorâ€" head being the convener. Owen Sound, Walkerton and Durham will make a fast District and it is to be hoped that this season the local noys will get a square deal from the Leaâ€" gue authorities, and not draw suspicâ€" ion for no justifiable reason, as napâ€" pened last season. Durham Juniors Againâ€" in Baseball League The death took place» at Harrup‘s Corners, Bentinck, on Saturday, May 26th, of Miss Mary Jane Caldwei;:, daughter of the late Robert and Mary Caldwell, aged 81 years. Miss Cald well was born in Toronto and shority after came with her parents to the homestead in Bentinck where her parâ€" ents passed away. Deceased _ who has spent a great many years in Bufâ€" falo and Toronto, came home about 2 years ago, and while not enjoying good health, had been seriousiy ill for about a week. Sheis survived by her sister Emma and brother Thomas at their home in Bentinck. The funâ€" eral was held on Monday to Durham cemetery, Rev Mr Whealan condueâ€" ting obituary services at the house and grave. A car load of frien:s from Buffalo were in attendance a: the funeral. With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader ue Prosidentâ€"C. Witthun, Hanover. Mi mâ€" Ist Viceâ€"Pres.â€" Mrs J. 8. Knechtc:,| Mrs ot Hanover. | form dâ€" 2nd Viceâ€"Pres.â€"D.T. Wright, Dundaly | *43 itâ€" 3rd Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Gor. Geddes, Dromo:â€"| M: 19 Secy.Treas.â€"S. B. Clarke, Hanover | burn ig Asst. Sec‘yâ€" â€" Graff, Hanover. | end xâ€" Auditorsâ€" Mrs Geo. Gilkes, Proton,| Miss e Geo. Binnic, (Glenelg. ;'l!wm wâ€" Representatives to Annual Meetingâ€"â€"| M ky Thos Fernan, R R 2, Dundais, | Clare a Dr Sneath, Dromore; R.H. Forâ€", panic ie tune, Ayton; C.Witthun, Hanover . milto 5e . Pinnie, R R 2, Pricevilie. I frbaet Beautiful floral emblems were Kinaâ€" ly given by his fellow workmen at the Factory and by the C O F So ciety of which he was a member. The funeral was placed on Friday »: this week to allow of distant friends being present. HMe was a member oi the Mthodist church and highly _ re spected by the community. a daughter Maude (Mrs Lamerson, New Jersey : step daughters, Mrs. Thompson, ‘Toronto : Mrs Ranc:, Meaford : Mrs Clark, O. Sound, ans his aged mother over 80 years of ago and a sister near Wingham, are among the. chief mourners. Three brothers are also mourners : William in Algoma : Robert at St Helens, John in Kincardine. One son, W. c. Everett, it will be remembered was kilted in the West last yvear. He was born 57 years ago in We: lington County near Guelph and spen his youth there and was married there, He spent some years 4t Teesâ€" water and 16 years ago moved to Durham. Besides his sorrowing wire,. GEoRGE EVERETT Tuesday forenoon, 29th May, 1924 Goorge Evereit got release from : long and weary illness. For over year he hbas been a patient suffere; trom a cancerous â€" affection â€" of tue bowels. Four years ago he met wit an accident 2t the factory by faliins down a stairway and since that tim« he was often indisposed. He knew his end was coming and he showed a resignation that was pleasing to t:e loved ones ministering to him. .\!l'.\’!(‘ll"’;\’ REPRESENTATIVES Artemesiaâ€"H. B. MceLean Bentineckâ€"Don. MeLean. Chatsworthâ€"J. H. Sudden. Durhamâ€"â€"John H. Hanter Dundalkâ€"Dr, McAllister Egremontâ€"Geo. Calder. Fleshertonâ€"PF. Karstedt Glenelgâ€"Geo. Binnie Hanoverâ€"Walter Laidiaw Holland4Frank Hamilton Markdaleâ€"Dr. J. MeArthur Neustadtâ€"C. Derbecker, Normanbyâ€"Dr R. H. Fortune Ospreyâ€"Dr. Guy . Protonâ€"Wm. Burnett Sullivanâ€"D. Liefso tion, there will be no Liberal canâ€" didate. The contest in this Ridin« will be largely determined by the leaders, Drury or Ferguson, and there should be no difficulty in decigin: which is the better man. MISS M. J. CALDWELL THE ROLL CALL OoFFICERS ELECTED a DURHAM BAPTIST CHURCH ECAMERON, B. A., B. Th., Pastor Sunday, June 3rd, 1923 i A M "A Divine Legacy" P M "Beginning to Plow" (First of a series of spring sermons) All changes of=property, together with any omission of names that should be on said Roll, or any oth«» errors, must be sent to the Clerk in writing as no change or refunds can be made after the passing of saic Roll on said date. _ The assessment roll is open for inspection. W..B. VOLLETT, Clerk Town of Durham cOUuRT OF REVISION, The Court of Revision on the A«â€" sessment Ro!l for the Town of Du:â€" ham, will be held on Monday, the 4t4 day of June, 1923, at 7.30 p. m. Tenders will be received until sune ith for shingling the Public Schooi, Durham, the work to commence Juy Srd. Shingles to be supplied by tn» Board. Rev. C. G Cole is attending conâ€" ference meeting in Brantford this week. BROWNâ€"At Bunessan, on Friday May 25th, to Mrâ€"and Mrs Wn Brown, a son. MeDOUGALLâ€"At Crawford, on Mon day, May 27th, to Mr and Mrs Jas McDougall, a son. Mr. and Mrs. James Atkinson 0o: Toronto, spent over the week end a; their son Herb‘s here and daughter‘s, Mrs Ben Coutis, Bentinck. Mr Atkinâ€" son is engaged in the city in carpenâ€" ter work with his sonâ€"inâ€"law, and sars building operations are brisk there. Miss Ada Middleton spent the week end with Miss Myrtle Hooper of Egâ€" remont, and was one of a party of young people who spent a day among the sights of Eugenia. Mr T. Grannie, Mr Noeil MeDonald and son Freddie, Mr Harry Bartiey, and Miss McCenneige, all of Ower Sound, spent the 24th of May at tne home of Mr and Mrs W. J. Lawson and other friends. Mrs. Abernethy of Rochester, N. Y.. (nee Miss Kate Stewart of Bentinek) and her niece, Miss Christine MeceNab of the same city are spending some time with the former‘s sisters, hirs. Dan MeArthur, Mrs. Jno MceNally ana MNrs. John Mills, Dornoch. Mrs J. A. Rowland and little dauga ter Catherine ar® spending the wee. with her father and sister at Embro Messrs Thomas Moffat, John Moffai and Charles Moffat and Miss Mary Moffat of Durham : Robert Moffat 6; Toronto, visited with Mr and Mrs i+ It. Moffat, Owen Sound recently. Mr Byron Pickard and two daugnâ€" ters, Misses Viola and Audrey, ot 0. Sound, spent the 24th May at in« home of Mr and Mrs W. J. Law§o:: Mr and Mrs T. M. McFadden mow ored to Hamilton â€" Vicioria Day +, visit the latter‘s father in that city. Miss Allie M holiday with h Breen in Fergu Mr. Frank Harris with his bride are on a visit from California to i. parents in Toronto, Mr and Mrs T. A Marris, and it is is to be hoped :c will also come to Durham, if noticn;. else than to show his wife the schoo; where he recoived the rudiments o the English lancuage. ailment. Here‘s hoping he returt full of hope and a cure in prospect. Mrs. Jas. MceRonald and son Jimim: of South Bentinck, visited from We nesday to Monday with her daughts and other fwmpnds in the city. Mr. Jack Devidson returned to hi duties in the Stiudard Bank, Woror> after spending some time in Ows Sound assistins in winding up the e« _ Nr Archie Burnett of _ Hoperiite,‘ esmm was a visitor in town on Monday. | _ G. M. Leeson Unanimousty Chosen s Amid Enthusiasm MrS. Robt. Marshal} with Mr ana t stntes, biehigels Mrs Albert Liw@@gstone, visited at t9€ ) ‘The Convention yesterday in aften« former‘s . daughter‘s, , Mrs. W..Kenâ€"| smee and entiusiasm. was all that th nedy, in Shelburnse on Saturday. | most ardent U. F. 0. could wish. Th Mr and Nrs John MeLean of She: Town Hall was totally inadequate t burne, were guests over the weegk LO!d the crowds. President wW. A end with her mother| Mrs T. MeGu Amos was present and gave a length; Miss Belle" McQGirr reéturned with ;-d(h'rs::._ Candidate [.c-vmn 'l'nllowm ‘them for a month‘s visit | with a fine resume of the criticisms o f f the government and his rebuttal o Mr James MceKnight and â€" Master them. Clarence Doan.â€"of Marshville, accor.| Riding President Goodfellow of i‘ro panied by Mrs James Taylor of i;« ton made a capable chairman, Sec, milton, motiored up Friday to visic W. E. Murray being Co. Returnins friends at the Review Office. They, Ofcer, and barred from any partizar returned â€" Sunday, â€" accompznied .l'.u"l“'“‘a”"“- _ was replaced by N: Mrs. MceKnight, who had spent a wee.| Thos lflnn?f', County lm-m:u,,- am!pm: 5g1 i whnje 6 | yversant with all the business of tn« with her parerts here, | Clubs. _ He insisted the U P O was Mr Charies Lang is going to Toronâ€"| NOT a political party, any more thar o to see Dr Banting, the diabetes| the manufacturers were, They kee; specialist. Mr Lang for three years) a man at high salary at OiHawa r pasi, has been a sufferer from this : Watch legislationâ€"farmers senrd men, ailment. _ Here‘s boping he return,| fmembers to look after that . Th fu!l of hope and a cure in prospeci. _| CBairman asked _ in opening ,'::"""'7 Mrs. Jas. McRonald and son Jimm:e: '!"F‘ nu-(.»llny:A\\urnt a Candidate?" and Ities In the Situda ter spending som nind assisting in w te of his aunt, the Mr. Frank Harris ROBERT ALJOE, Chairman | TENDERS WANTED Allie McGowan spent over ine with her sister, Mrs W. G. ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO TOWN OF DURHAM BORN night and _ Mastc Marshville, accor imes Taylor of i; up Friday to vis view Office. The _ accompenied * 10 had spent a wee is going to Toronâ€" ing, the diabetes g for three years sufferer from this hoping he returns cure in prospect. 1 and son Jimime visited from Wea with her daughte. atc al6 d $ 5is ioner n ““ Sc MCBETH 22-18‘â€"" l;[?[:?lAsstxun 4 9353233332 2323232332 ~2332%* fl’, For Proper Care of the Skin w and Complexion, use HManover made the first bid im season to iake the Habhn trophy, away from Durham, when a rink skipped oy Bert Scarborough came over Monaasy night. Durham was bownng hnowever and finished five shots up. The rinxs: DU‘RHANM HANOVER J S MeWDraith Richardson Herb Cross Bensing T G Goodchild W. Cross W. Calder, Searborougn® skip 15 skip io We find it impossible this week to do justice.to the speakers, Mr Leeson, Mr Amos and Mr Harry Shaw, bu: will try 10 do so next week, and re flect other features of this" successful Convention. _ Any one who predicte* the U. F. O. was fading bas another think coming, ard | Premier Drury‘s candidate here Jooks like a winner. _ Riding President Goodfellow of i‘roâ€" ton made a capable chairman, Sec, W. E. Murray being Co, Returnine _Oillcer, and barred from any partizan \participation, | was | replaced by Nir Thos Binnie, County Director and con versant with al the business of tns Clubs, _ He insisted the U F O was NOT a political party, any more than the manufacturers were. They keep a man at high salary at Otawa to watch legislationâ€"farmers send men, members to jJook atter that. _ The Chairman asked in opening "Does this meeting want a Candidate?" ana the replies of "Sure, sure" left no un certainty. "What time shall be ai lowed for nominations?" he asked and quick came the reply "two minâ€" utes," However Mr _ Good{eliow thought it wise to give 15 minuces, and en expiry, announced amid a great ovation that G.M. Lecson was the only name proposed. Mr Leeson was then called upon, and thanked them warmly and â€" with {feeling ior the high heror they had done him which he took as a vote of confidence. Having to speak later he retired amia applause, â€"G C 3 & ,,-‘5: .E? * -es % ? o * ';' - y "‘v‘ address, Candidate I with a fine resume of the goverament and them. U. F. 0. Convention Selects Former Member WwOODBURY‘S FACIAL PREPARATIONS » McFADDEN‘s DRUG STORE Boots‘ Regesan Morning Powder For Headache, sluggish liver biliousness, and all disorders of the stomach and kidneys. T5e. THE REXALL Boots‘ Meloids Quickly relieve throat tick ling and irritation. Price 25e Hahn Trophy Stays Here A 15c pkg. of Envelopes FREE Woodbury‘s Soap . ... .......... 25¢ cake Woodtury‘s Facial Cream, tubes ... ... 25¢ 6 Facial Cream, new, tubes . . 35¢ ** Facial Cream, iars ...... 50c Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Boots‘ English Preparations now procurable at ceson _ followed the criticisms of his â€" rebuttal of "two min Goodfellow 5 minuces l amid 0: thanked reling dor done him menimnits °~ ~~ y partizan A Jui d by Nr and Mi FREE than Mr C. ©C. Douglas has sold hi: keep ellry business in Listowel and a to Mrs Dougias is back to Purham nen,â€" with her parents, Mr and Mrs | DRUG STORE Boots‘ Rigesan Fruit Saline Boots‘ Extract of Malt with Cod Liver Oi For N@usea and Flatulence., Clears the tongue, purifies the blood. Is 2 mild laxative. $1.00 A highuly nutritious Food To pic and Builder. $1.00. Durham Branch, J. A. Rowland, Manager SHO(.’LD be used to "cleanâ€" up"" advances you may have received from the Bank. Keep your credit "good" and you will never have any dificulty in obtaining funds when you may need thera most. €The bad season may find you unâ€" prepared and you will have difficulty in meetins your needs. Limin. Mr Douglas is (»px:ni'n Jewellry and repair business Middaugh House Block. but thi with a 25¢ Linen Pad. the Messrs J. H. Harding and 1. | Eaqunders were in Mt F%I‘l‘bl Tuesda when the folowing Jacrosse schodw was drawn up ; June 20 Mt Porest at Arthur June 28 Arthur at Durham Juiy 13 Durham at Mi. Forest Juiy 18 Arthur at Mt Porest July 25 Durham at Arihur July 30 Mt*Forest at Durham Interm‘ate Lacrosse Scha‘slo The Proceeds of _ Your Sales With th THE ROYAL BANXNT COF CANADA Arthur at Dur Durham at Mi. Arthur at MtOP orest erjies n consent decidod doubl nsent of the 0. A. I idod to use Jocat r aunders and James chosen from Daurhan nd Harry Fair from & Allan and F. O‘Br §1 hANi schedute, )uri is also arrang not be played, Je W d