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ES em 1925 ntr we ()() 98 Up ER It Ill rd. This will be Unurio Motor lat-aim sun in may benefits as a who!» and th: and motorists in par Georgian Bay Motor League An organization meeting chm-gum Bay Motor Leattuo 1am!“ Years for Anon Found guilty of (-onsp mit arson. Thomas Sloc- Mlan Park, was sum Justice Riddell at the S at Whitby last Wednem Found guilty of conspiracy to com- mit arson. Thomas Slee. formerly ot Allan Park, was sentenced by Mr. Justice Ridden at the Spring Aunt?! at Whitby last Wednesday to serve. 12 years in'Kinxston Penitentiary. The Jury was out only 30 minutes before returning a verdict of guilty. The prinoner protested his innocence chiming he never planned with ony- one to burn Bartlett's general store at Zephyr Inst fall. Wm. Hitlitr. a prisoner " Kingston, testitied to the Meet that Slee paid him $50 for set- ting are to Bartlett's store. The reason Slee gave Hum for hll desire to have the premises destroyed was that Bartlett was his only competi- tor at Zephyr. T. Herbert Lennon. K.C.. deiendinx the accused. stated he would appeal the sentence. Continuing Presbyterian Church Ruched a Severe Cut While workinx at hi on the former Chris. an the Durham Road, 'tay, Mr Zenug Clark tr As announced last week, Rev. W. J. Burns-n. of Dromore. conducted a service in the Town Hall on Sundny evening last tor the bonetit of the nott-erttettrrittq Presbyterian: on the question of Church Union. A goodly congregation of nearly 200 assent» led and one may hope the gospel will be In etBearriotts in the hull In in the church and " much enhyed. Following the service, a Provisional Committee " ten was appointed to m the allure of the church un- til June 10th next. when detutite or- ganisation I. to be we. A Sunday School is “so to be In- attttttrated in Town Hall next Bun. day a an hour In the allrrnoon for which provisional amusements were elected on Tuesday evening. Sam M r Hanovcr Hoopital Low in Funds Over in Hanover the truatees oi thr. nrw Hospital have M 1 hard um.- financing operations during the may 3031'. In applying to the Conn- I‘ll for a Hprcial grant to help tide (In-m (nH' their tuttuteial units. the “mum's stated they had to place a morlimxv of $5,000 on the hospittl in unto-r to meet current liabilities. Surw-ynr-s were at work this week I.” Lamblon M., from the C. P. R. crossing on Bruce “St, thence along Lambton to the etttrterly town limits. making a preliminary survey to reach an mtimatr of the coat of mung the rrntrnl 20 teet, the expense at which is borne by Government and County. May bo, New Oven Install“ Mr Thos. Hende his new bake oven “brick"! ovwr the Eggs hr Hatching Exhibition and brPd-tolly Barred Rocks. 1100 per setting. . W. D. Connor, Durham The {madam Herald's short new: Garden in. Hen, out. Gwen out Neighbors out. "on: in. d! Id Boarders Wanted. Central toen.. Hon. Apply " Review once. VOL. XLVIII. N 0 Calf for Sale. Apply " airy, Durham, phone 611 airy cow walnut. it!" Wo beat f. _ 1'vCe-)ao..N..yJ.y3igle iiiiilliiis.,)-fi'lttts'i!! new n the Council Cha Owen Sound. Friday p.m.. to which new " and Bruce Counti Pave Lambton Strut Hepbu run an I the b cru My m Mule-r, son or Mrs. rn. was kind enough to mu: whom: dimensions cvo-r eight inches by if any of our readers " was . double-your can vouch for “a urol- Henderson, baker, had m own put In place and ‘o-r the week end. Steam woutttt the oven which bread and bakes an Im- . The nrst delivery from wul was made on Wed- and the mm in particular ark trim: cutting the ttom 'll Clark t his shingle mill ltpis3. Firth farm. tut, Glenvlg. Mom k tripped and fell ailing his right May. April PA, very motorist unties is invit- branch of the and should re. to the distrlct municipalities; k. was with aid methods I, until they medical aid. or blood for McDonald's 2-A. Good of will Mrt " -'i)jiri,j"i'; Tln'rP died in Engadlne. Mich., on Friday. 17th April. Mrs Wm A. Burn- ot. in her 50th year. On the 10th ot April she complained of not feeling Well. and on the 13th underwent an operation. from which she nevar 13‘me overcame. and she passed a- way the following Friday, her demise having a gap in the home circle that will be hard to till. Mrs Burnpt was formerly Matricatlon or services between the two Hooper. daughter of the late Mr anagrailWays, so as to further reduce ex- Mrs Jos. Hooper, S. Line, mene1r,,lr"'ruliture. He lnstanced other and TVlry born on the same farm on i points this government had made im. which she was buried. Twenty ',',i.t,1.','i',',',?,v2n/ie" notably the removal of wars ago sh" was wedded to Mr Bar-l, the cattle embargo. and he gave a net. and their married life has beenl itne outline ot its benefits. continuously spent in Engadina! The 'Tory government did one Three children were born to thenrthing--thpy admitted tractors free--- and survive, viz: Joseph and David,itrut bought them in the U. States. nth ome and Miss Margaret, teaching] He indulged in a humorous account at Flint. Mich. Also one brother/of the Tory policy, declaring that Angus Hooper of S. Glenelg, mourns.lttusy neglected the great British A sister. Mrs Thos. McDougall, pas-ichpege market and lacking the stim- sed away nine yearB Mo. 1,unt, they should have Riven. the "tor. The remains were brought to Flesherton. arriving on Tuesday. and on Wednesday the funeral was held from the home of her brother Angus to the little burial plot on' his farm. The pull bearerg were Hermie Bur- net. Henry Eckhardt, Thos Harrison, Joe and Elmer Hooper, Glenelg ; Wm llurnet. Durham. Ree.-A. Sutherland. Priceville, had charge. of the. funeral services. The Review wishes to .9):- tend its message or condolence to the bereaved. tend its message cl condolence to “Haman's gallows would look like th" bereaved. Dan excavation for a ten-story build. -----. ling." hedeclared, in comparison with THE. LATE ANGUS GRAHAM .the height ot the tariff wall the tor- An obituary notice in pnother col-T ies desired. He believesrthe Liber. umn records the death of Angug‘al party at next election wont! sweep Graham in Penetangulshene. on itteltite country. The peak of incompet- 15th inst. Deettased was a brother) ency in government was reached un- ' l' the late Donald Grahtim, and thm' der Mr Meighen. and in the West an uncle of Principal Graham on Hastings election the speeches of Durham. He left his home in Glen; both King and Member: made votes wig when a young man, worked, hisi for the Liberal party. way across the Continent to Cantor: He closed by asking for a support- nia and followed mining and other, er of tair government from this Rid. activities for years. A number offing and Bat down amid hearty my 3.1in ngr he returned to Canada.{plause. lived in Hamilton for some time and; Mr Gilbert Mekeehnie and Mr. later moved to Penetanguiahene. Alex. McDonald moved s hearty vote The remains were brought to (h?! ot thank; to the specter for his elo- home or Mrs Donald thaham, 'ttttey, address which was given. _. villv. from whence interment took!, Mr G. Binnie sold it was “namely place on Friday to a plot in the old necessary to have a candidate in the cemetery beside his parents. Rev.|neld as soon as possible. Mr Wright. A. Sutherland conducted appropriate Dominik. was of similar mind. Mr. services. Mr John Graham sttend- R. H. Fortune waited 1 tNtndiattetto. ed the funeral, giving " tutitut " day. See'y Clarke moved that we tention to the last obsequies ot his proceed to nomination and it was deceased relative. seconded by W. Calder and curled. The A. Y. P. A. Players of Trinity Church, Durham, staged another or their amusing comedies Wednesday night. to a nearly tilled house. 'When a teller needs a Friend" was the title of this comedy and was well, 0 nacted throughout. though permeat- ed with a superabundance of slang. As a struggling artist who attempt- ed to deceive his uncle and aunt to obtain funds from them, Erben Schutz had a dlmcult role to portray and did " effectively. Along with J. H. Robinson. a writer and fellow boarder. they were in hot water con- tinually with their landlady, Mrs R. Moorhead and everyone else, through continuing the deception. Butaclean breast of " was made in the end, and the wedding bells rang for tour; couples. Horace Elvidge as the land- lady's stepdaughter, was a scream. and others in the cast were Mrs H. Blvidge. as the aunt, Miss Reta Lawrence as her ward, Miss E Hunt, the magazine writer's finaneee; Rev. J. H. Whealan as the uncle; Clar- ence Elvidge as a returned soldier friend. and P. Styles, the step-daugh- ter's swain. The scene was depicted in a New York boarding house after the war in 1919, and so comical and complicated were many of the sit. uations, and so aptly portrayed bri the players. that the audience re-' mined the smile that won't come oft. The proceeds of the night were about $120. ! Presented Mirtbful Comedy. The W. MS. of the Presbyterian Church held their April meeting on Thursday week. The Bible reading was taken try Mrs Stoneotue and the. roll call responded to with a verse about some. woman of the Bible. Miss E. Scott gave a splendid paper on the topic 'South China and Shame hai,' showing what a great work is being accomplished In the hospitals and healing. also of Mrs Donnld Me- Gilllvray end others who translate Bible stories and other good literv) titre. that these women and children who are being educated may have‘ wholesome reading. Mrs W, J. Derby!, then read a story entitled "Our sur) lens" in each of the foreign fields. ttl. was decided at this meeting to send a delegate to the Provincial W.M.S. to be held in London the tttst week in May. I Chestnut, Stove and E33 Coat, best quality. $14 per ton. W. Calder Preibytcrian W.M.8. mm THE ROLL CALL MRS. WM. A. BURNET (ii1itt iii) ttttttttit ti1iltgit;tt), they neglected the great British cheese market and lacking the stim- ulus they shoulq have given, the "tor. ies and the rats" could eat all that was produced In this country. The last 12 months had shown a decrease of 50 millions in the public debt, and in the same time the con. trollabIP expenditure was less than in 1912. This was the Liberal way of meeting the legacy of debt left hy the war, multiplying of public ofrus ials. railway indebtedness, &c. When the Liberal Gov't came into powor, there were three railways-now con- solidated into one National system. with a tlrst class man at the head, whé of course is abused by Hon. Meixhen. . ' The 'Tory government did one thing-ttwy admitted tractors free--- but bought them in the U. States. Conditions were now continually improving for farmers. the purchas- ing power of the dollar was increns-' ing and in turn industries were bo, ing helped. He pointed out that the wheat sold from Canada in 1924 was enough to feed 50,000,000 people, and he drew a rosy plcture of the future under Liberal rule. There was an operating surplus .of 16 millions last year and Hon. G. P. Graham was trying to cut out dupli- cation of services between the two railways, so as to further reduce ex- ponditure. He instanced other points this government had made im. provements, notably the removal of the cattle embargo. and he gave a tine outline ot its benefits. Mr G. Binnie said it was absolutely necessary to have a candidate in the field as soon as possible. Mr Wright. Dundalk, was of similar mind. Mr. R. H. Fortune wanted a candidate to day. sec'y Clarke moved that we proceed to nomination and it was seconded by W. Calder and carried. Tim policies of the King Gov't, he declared, appealed to all the people. We had a diiiit-ult country to govern therefore we must have a moderate policy. Mr King had grown in put» lite estimation since he took oiiicv, and he gave a warm eulogy or tho Liberal Premier. l in opening he congratulated them them on the unanimity they display. ed on tHIntt on one man as their candidate. There was a strong pron ability of an election this year and m any event one must come next year, was Mr Marshall's opinion. Condi- tions were improving and likely to improve and he advised getting a candidate in the field. A candidate, he declared, counted for more than an organization. He also advocated a Woman's Organization: one of tho causes of the brilliant victory in W. Hastings was due to the activities of the women. _ I The annual meeting of South East Grey Liberal Association in Durham Town Hall last Friday, was marked by a fairly representative gathering. who besides electing ottleertr, select- ed Mr John Mills of Hanover, unani- mously as their candidate at the coming Dominion election. Mr Mills was not prepared to say he Wouldac- :cept the candidature that day as it ‘was not a delegated Convention but irequested time for consideration. cal. iling a nominating Convention later. IAccordingly tl Convention was amm- ged‘for May 28th, when Mr Mills will definitely announce his candl- ldature. or withdrawal. in which lat. ter event. further nominations will he proceeded with. Organizer Duty can Marshall and other prominenL speaker. will be present on May 2S. 1 Hon. Duncan Marshall, the Speaker i The speaker of the afternoon was) the well known Duncan Marshall. ati present organizer for the Liberal par- ty in Ontario. Few more forcible speakers are to be found in the Dom inion and his knowledge of politicnll conditions in his native province, (in-i tario, or his adopted Province, Al. berta and the West generally” and of’ Canada as a whole, furnish a ground! work on which to display his elo. qut-nce. i Liberals Nominate John Mills, Hanover, for federal House Asks Time to Con-id" and Another Convention Will be Held DURHAM, With which is incorporated the Holstein Lender G. Cotton, Penetang. Following the ceremony a dainty lunch was served at the home of the bride's mother, Main street, the table looking most dainty with centre piece of eirme tions zuid roses. with sprays of mai- den hair fern and smilax, over which was suspended a white wedding bell. Mrs Lotherdale received in a, gown of black and silver with touch of os- trich trimming. The pooular young bride was the recipient of a number of handsome. and appropriate gifts, including several from the various church organizations or which sho was a member. Mrs Porter will be particularly missed in the church choir. where she has been soprano soloist for a number of years. The happy pair left on the afternoon train amid showers of confetti fora trip south and upon their return will reside in Durham where Mr Porter is connected with the Standard Bank. Mr Dick MeCabe, who has recently been working in. Detroit, was taken seriously ill with pneumonia last Week. and taken to tt Windsor hos. pital. His mother went down last week and, and his father and sister also for a day. Pleased to state he is now making a steady recovery. HUF'F-At Edmonton, April Nh, to Mr and Mrs Alex. Hutt (nee Mar- Jory Poucher) a son. TRAPFORD-In Durham Hospital on Friday, April 17th. to Mr and Mrs Roy Trafford, I son. CARR - At Prlcevllle. Wednesday, April 22nd, to Dr. and Mrs Carr, a son. GRAHAM-ht Penetanguishene. on Wednesday, April 15th. Angus Gra. ham, son of the late Mr and Mrs. John Graham ot the Township of Glenelg, and uncle ot Mr John A. Graham, Durham. Iced 75 years. TRUCK & CAR FOR SALE One-ton truck and a. tive passen~ ger car. both in good condition and must be sold. Anyone wishing to Bee them, they can be seen at the Cen. tral Hotel. M. GLASER HYMENEAL PORTER-LEATHERDALE Knox Church. Penetanguishene, wis the scene of a quiet but pretty Easter wedding on Wednesday last. when Grace Isabel, daughter of the late Dr. Jas. Leatherdale and Mrs. Letherdale, became the bride of Mr. Walter Porter of Durham. son of Mr and Mrs W. Porter, Elmvale. Rev. C. H. McDonald omciated, the church being handsomely banked with ferns. tulips and pussy willows. The bride was given-in marriage by her uncle. w. R. Tudhope of' Toronto, and was unattended. She looked charming in a becoming ensemble suit of sand, with French hat, with which she also wore a black fox tur and carried a shower boquvt of sunset roses and lily of the valley. The ushers Were Mr Lloyd Letherby, Midland and B. Members of Provincial Executive Com: Dr. McArthur, Markdale: Mrs G. Mekecltnie, Durham. Sullivan-D. Liefso l nie, Durham. 'Svc'y Tram. S. B. Clarke, Hanover Ass’t Sec’y., A. H. Knechttal, Hanover Auditors. G. Binnie, Glenelg: E. F. Graft, Hanover. Municipality Representatives are: Atterncs':a--H, B. McLean Betttinck--A. C. McDonald Chatsworth-Dr. W. E. Henry lhwham--J. H. Hunter Dundalk-T. D. McIntyre Egremont---Geo. Calder . F'lesherton--F. Karatedt Glenelg--G'eorge Binnie Hanovrr--charus Fleming Holitutd--Jno. Mclnnis. Chatsworth ; Markdale--Dr J. A. McArthur Neustadt--Derbeeker Normanb.v--Dt. R. H. Fortune otsprey-Dr. Guy . Proton-Geo. Gilkes and Mrs., Dundalk. 2nd Vice 'res., Mrs: v, (Hebe. Anon 3rd Vice Press., Mrs Gilbert Mekeele The omcvrs ot the Association were all re-elected, with the PNCel" tion of two newlady Viee-Presidents: President, C. Witthun, Hanover Ist Vice President, D. T. Wright. l On John Mills of Hmover being nominated. Dr Sneath and J. Mount-- do of 'Drornore, moved that no other name be presented. This however was withdrawn. Other nominations were Walter Hastie, Holstein; David Wright. Dundalk; Dr Smith, Dur. ham; lnsp. Wright, Hanover; R. H. Fortune. Ayton; Dr Mair, Hanover. Beginning at the end and working forward, all in turn declined. leaving the iieid entirely to John Mills, who made a brief speech. thanking them for the unanimity shown for him, but: declining to say 'yes' until a conven-‘ tion of delegates had made the} choice. This he said was his first) time on a political platform, and he; took Occasion to pay a. fine tribute a,,' Hon. McKcnzie King. I THURSDAY. APRIL M, 1925 Dundalk, It. R, l BORN DIED Le", inrrcJf, .' Te'e'R6'm "Jo-MIA Maximum". won»... MreAles. McMillan, as the flrtst neg-' ative speaker, countered the former speaker's argument, to the effect that if as stated. everything was prepared for us in Eastern Canada, why are we working , There was no need to travel westward tor unused land. as there were acres still waiting to be tilled in Northern Ontario and. Quebec. Social conditions in the; West, he stated, were poor, due to; the great distances of homes, also schools. More especially was dis! tance a handicap in High Schools and Collettitttes, tor they in the West were eonf1ned only to the larger con-I tres, necessitating pupils leaving home to attend. when home intiueneei was most needed. Manufacturing was carried on in a much larger. scale in the East and transportation facilities were an improvement to! that of Western Canada.' I Eastern Canada had another great advantage _over the West in its fish- ing industry. from the chain of wat- ers extending from Lake Superior to Atlantic Ocean. Also it In: the great tourist centre from the States, which made good business tor the hotelman. souvenir shop: and use awry business in some way tteetefit. ted. Also from our good maple trees Miss McDonald for the amrmativo, claimed that the West developed re- sourcefulness in young people asthe country was practically waiting to bo utilized, while the East had really nothing l'eft to develop. Also for a man of small capital. the West was the place to tto,hfor here by a small deposit, could he with industry com- bined, secure a deed, which entitled him to a section of land. The speak- er claimed that if the East was the opportune place to live, why do im- migrants go West? She also stated that the vastness and bigness of the country cams conducive to I larger vision and purpose on the part or its people. On Monday evening last in Dur- ham Baptist Church a pleasant ev- ening was arranged, when a. large contingent from Holstein Community Circle were present on invitation. to spend a social evening with the loc- ul n. Y. P. u., the visitors supplying the program. However the chief drawing power was a debate also ar- ranged between representatives of the two Societies, viz: “Resolved that Western Canada otters Greater Opportunities for young people than Eastern Canada." The amrmative, side or the argument was upheld by Miss Margaret McDonald and Mr H. Grill of Durham Society while the negative side was championed by Mr Alex. McMillan and Miss Agnes Ex" ans. . The Judges were Miss David- son of HolstEin School, Miss Alice Ramage and Mr Harold McKechnic of Durham. Interesting Debate in Durham Baptist Church Ycung People of Hoistein Communi. ty Circle Win out in Debate from Durham B. Y. P. U. Misses Esther Firth and Eliza Patterson are attending tt Girls' Con- ference at McDonald College, Guelph this week. Mr and Mrs Thos. E. Brown and daughter Mary, are oxpected back lo their home this week and or the tps- ginning cf next from their winter's sojourn at Port Lauderdale, Florida. Mr Wm. Grant, Varney, Who has due to tho accident he sustained last Ncvember in coming in contact with a car, been a patient in Durham Hos- pital. returned home last week ond. While not able to walk with any degree of speed, he will in time wn hope, haw his legs functioning prop- orly. Mr and Mrs daughter Mary their home thi ginning ct nex sojourn at Pot Mr and Mrs Chan. McCawloy and young family, left Monday for their future home at 'rilsonbutt Here Mr McCawley will as brakesman, have a run twlco a day on the C. N. R. b9- tween Tiltrontsurg and Brantfcsrd,aml is in every way a promotion. Mr. McCawley proved himself to be an obliging ctcial for the C.N.R.hevv, and with Mrs McC. Were making many friends in town. Mr. Wm Paton of Fleatterton, visi- ted his sister, Mrs. Robt. Isaac last week. Mr Isaac. we regret to say is quite ill at present. Mr and Mrs Harold Gloln of Bis- marek, motored up for the week end, and were guests with her purrms, Mr and Mrs F. W. Kelsey. Miss Ethel Campbell, nurse. visited with Misses Julia and Christen Me Lean lust Week end, while out from Dromore for the day, where she has been watching over the little child of Mr and Mrs J. McMurdo, who was a pneumonia patient. F Miss Junet Kerr, R.N.. of London. visited at her home in Vamey over the week end. , 'ata.aaaa.s.s:aa:s ”9943544333 " ; ii-rt/tjitter/tttttt eeeeeesees 't lt COLORITE--Straw Hat Dye , is. McBETH Miss Agnes Evans, Holstein, sw- ond negative speaker. claim-d the great lack of Western Canada Win the timber, which boosted building prices: also Eastern Canada could lay claim to the grvai fruit growing a Doctor has a much" greater chance of feeling he ls working for human- ity’s sake in 1 country of scattered homes: llso the medical missionary is of much more v-lue in the West a- mong the foreign element where their creeds and custom: are hard to change and Ctuuutitutise. There are no Separate schools In the West, the English language being tUrtted at as the universal language. Mr Griff. u the second Mirmative speaker. in opening made the tw- mark that he felt if his opponent once went West, he wouldn't comc back to Ontario. To prove that Ag- riculture is still the basic industry or Canada, there is yet 64 per cent of its people living " the land and the greater percentage of this comes from the West. Mr Griitt claimed that was extracted the sweet fluid which we nine so highly and Is a puxvh Ontario product. C. P. R. Tickets --New Wall Paper --fine Stationery The dyeing season is now here. Any of these Dyes wiH give you splendid satisfaction. This is the Season, and this is the P180? for Formalin, Moth Bags, nat Dyes. Wail Papers and all Housecleaning Needs. McFADDEN’S Rexall Drug Store DY ESWDiamond, Dyola, Sunset, Twink, Rit Creophos relieves congestion. clpn rs away inmunnurtion and drives out disease germs. At the same time it builds ism-mm and renews waste tissues. Creophos is just what you [WM] to build you up and stop that lingering cough. Preserves and betu1tftime the skin, feeds the (lawns than haw become coarse and dry from exposu re, making the skin soft and white. Makes a line base for powde r. Many people are because of chronic bronchitis or othrr factions of the bronchial tubes. but it isn't necessary. ll chial troubles quickly disappear when trented with The CURE of carelessness is AROUSED PUBLIC OPINION HON. CHARLES STEWART, Minister of the Interior THE OBSTACLE to proper treatment is FIRE THE CAUSE of fire is CARELE SSNESS Are You Wheezy l? SHALL Wh' NINE IT SHALL WE CllOP IT AND DEPLETE OUR FOREST CAPITAL UNDERMINE INDUSTRY M.ENACE FUTURE PROSPERITY? National Interest and National Security demand the Treatment ot our Forest Resources as a Crop Paw Weeklv at $300 a yen In Mum-v. To United sum. ”.60 I you in advance. C. WAGE dt SON. Hahn-hen WE Musr Au. PLAY OUT Pun Colors old and new Straw Hats any shade you may desire. 16 different shgdes. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Kill (he Smut on your Grain with Formalin- guaranteed 40 per cent. THE FOREST AND CONSERVE OUR FOREST CAPITAL STABILIZE INDUSTRY ENSURE FUTURE PROSPERITY; or Riker's French Balm CREOPHOS $1.00 per bottle Price Me. packing, rte Rev. LE. West, Holstein, addres- sed the “diam-n in n humorous win. broadening out on the Denom- to he derived through union. He no 1:» pressed a vote of thanks to the [lap- tist Young People for thHr"hoqtitat- ity, which was Ftemytttfrd try Mr. Bert Eeclms., A shun program was also given. consuming of " duel by the Mis'ses “um. solo by Mr Elle Sharlw and a reading by Miss IN“: Thoma. Miss L. Senator. bud-am, was chairlndy or the "voting. Big bundle of old pantry. only tie, It Review Ottitre. Just the thirar for lighting Brett, In)!“ undor carp-1:, There "I: much mom Wm brought out on both sides, but the decision of the 1% went in favor ot the visiting team, Holstein, who championed Eastern Cantu}; section otfeanadtt, when in Oe Wont only B. C. fruit ttttds favor. Mao the Eatrt is much more oretttieivts to mixed {armlng than that ot the West also fox ftrrtntt= and the run! mail system Is an ttttvantage not to be ig- new. Druuist and sta'uoner DURHAM '01