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MeGILLIVRAYâ€"At Durham Hospital on Friday, August 7th, to Mr and Mra â€"John â€" McGillivray, Glenelg, (nee Kathleen Davis) . a daughter. MeNALLYâ€"At Edge Hill, on Tuesâ€" day, lith August, to Mr and Mrs. Arthur McNally, a daughter. MARRIED ALJOE â€"COADE â€" At St. Pancras Church, Upper Woburn Place, W. To celebrate his 50th year in Maâ€" sonry, and as an appreciation of faithful membership and service in Durham Lodge, No. ~806, Mr. James Burt was presented with a gold medâ€" al, handsomely engraved, by brother Masons in town, at the regular lodge meeting on Tuesday night. Dr. J. F. Grant made the presentation, the inâ€" scription on medal being "Presented to James Burt, 50 years a member of Durham Lodge, No. 306." (On the reâ€" verse side are the dates "18975â€"1925." Mr. Burt is highly elated to receive this recognition from his brother Maâ€" sons, and we hope he may live for many years yet, to wear it. Now in his 87th year, he is leaving toâ€"day, Thursday, on a twomonths‘ visit to his nephew in Manitoba. was buried from the home of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown, Dromore, Thursday. Mr Morâ€" rison is a brother to Miss Morrison, nurse at Hospital «here, while Mrs. Morrison is a niece of Mrs Thos. Brown, Mrs Wm Clark and Mr John Henry of Durham ; And. Henry, Droâ€" more and brother to Thos E. Brown and John Brown, Dromore. Masonic Presentation Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs Alex. Morrison, late of Florida, in the death of their 7 months old daughter at Cincinatti from dysenâ€" tery, while returning home from Florida. The body arrived at Holâ€" stein by train, the parents coming by motor Wednesday. The little one 71 tie The set a finish Passes Away en route Home Held Tennis Tournament Fourteen of the young men tennis enthusiasts of the town held a tournâ€" ament on the Armoury court last Thursday â€" afternoon. Doubles «only were played and the process of elimâ€" ination left two pair for the finals, Walter Porter ard Archie Clements meeting A. W. H. Lauder and Guy Kearney. They fought it keenly to a A wedding of interest to many in this district, was solemnized in St. John, New Brunswick recently, when Miss Florence Falkingham, R. N., of New York, daughter of Rev. W. L. and Mrs Falkingham, formerly of Zion and Durham, became the bride of William B. Williams, manufactur ing jeweller of that city. After the ceremony, the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip through Nova Scotia. At a meeting of the congregation of Geneva Church, Chesley, held on Tuesday night, a unanimous call was extended a call to Rev. Wm. Smith, B. A. of Norwood Park Church, near London. Should Mr Smith accept the call his duties will begin in Chesâ€" ley about the middle of September. Married in St. John, New Brunswick 24th, 1925, Doris Sidwell, daughter of Mr and Mrs J. W. Coade, to Dr. Robert Harold Aljoe, son of Mr. and Mrs Robt. Aljoe, Durham, Ont. C., London, England, Friday, July With gate receipts of $109, Zion‘s annual Garden Party, Wednsday night at Mr W. J. Greenwood‘s proved an allâ€"round success. In the ball games Edge Hill defeated Zion 6 to 4, and Bunessan girls won from Waudby 32 to 10. Chesiecy Presbyterians Extend Call Lightning struck Mr E. T. Meâ€" Clocklin‘s house Sunday week, runâ€" ning down the chimney to the furâ€" nace, scattering the pipes and doing considerabie damage to the chimney and house. Workmen have now reâ€" built the chimney and put everything in order. Zion Garden Party Drew Big Crowd Just Arrived :. A car of the real New .Brunswick shingles. Prices on application. J. N. Murdock, Phone 85. Miss Baird, Flesherton, and Miss Jessie Marshall, of Glenelg (sister of Mrs. Jas. McNally) were patients at Durham Hospital this week for the removal of their tonsils. > Several rinks of lady bowlers went to Palmerston Wednesday afternoon, to engage in a friendly game with the ladies of that town. Don‘t miss the Baby Showâ€"at town and community Gardét Party in Durham Rink, Aug. 21st. 50 Read of Young Cattle for sale Apply to F. W. Kelsey, phone 609, r : VOL. XLVIII, NO. 33 when â€" darkness â€" intervened. will probably be replayed to soon. BORN _ _About the finest grounds for a garden party we have observed this this year, was at the home of Mr Jno. Milligan, south line, Bentinck, on |Friday night last. _A spacious field ‘ in front for ball games, a wellâ€"seatâ€" ed lawn, iluminated by gas lanterns, \ with platform built at side of house. ‘ made an attractive setting. But the | weather conspired against its full enjoyment for threatening clouds apâ€" ‘peared early in the evening and a | light rain commenced about the same |ume as the ball games. The drizzle continued during the games and parâ€" tially while the program was on, and, though nothing was delayed, the crowd was smaller and hardly as . comfortable as desired. young people enjoyed themselves in various games before dispersing. Jle.‘ Agents wanted now to sell comâ€" r3 Dlete line of Nursery stock, fruit and ornamental in and around Durham. ~@ Free outfit: generous terms. E. D. *) Smith & Sons, Limited, Winona. Ont. z. Postponed Garden Party, Aug. 14th The threatening weather cut a good program short, as half the talâ€" ent expected did not come, doubtless thinking it would be postponed. No speakers were present and some of the vocalists were also missing. In the absence of Reeve McDonald, who was to be chairman, Mr John Miliigan fulfilled the duties. Knox Church Choir, Durham, supplied two choruses, the Bell family a quartette, and Misses W. Blyth and A. Ramage, Thos. Bell and P. Ramage, a humorâ€" ous quartette. _A sweet duet was supplied by Misses Daisy Mather and Helen Milligan, an instrumental by Misses Effie and Helen Milligan and recitations by Miss Nettie~Byers and Peter Ramage. Lunch was served by the young ladies after the program and the In soft bail four mixed teams conâ€" tested, all having girls as pitchers. Souh Bentinck defeated No. 9, Glenâ€" elg, by 18 runs to 6, Daisy Mather and Eliza Patterson serving them up. No. 7, Normanby, won by only two runs over Edge Hill, the score being 18â€"16. Then it was growing pretty dark, but South Bentinck and No. 7 lined up for the playâ€"off. Only one inning could be played, South Benâ€" tinck leading 2 to 1. Damp Evening for Hampden Garden Party no bones are broken, though some of his shoulder muscles are wrenched. He is stiff and somewhat sore, but is walking around, though he cannot remain long in any one position. He went off berry picking next day. was in three pieces, trousers ripped off off into a rope, and shirt and unâ€" derwear torn to pieces. Only a fragâ€" ment of his shirt was left over his shoulders, and to the fact that it was an old one and gave way, he atâ€" tributes his escape. He suffered cuts in the head, in back, and at right knee, but none are severe, and |_After his accident early Monday morning, Campbell Clark is very forâ€" tunate to be alive. He was in his father‘s shop at the rear of the resiâ€" dence, just opposite the C. N. R. enâ€" gine house, and was running the rip saw, cutting up some flooring. To lift up a certain board, he backed up against the pin holding the drive wheel of the large gasoline engine. The projecting end of this pin caught the seat of his trousers, whirling him round and throwing him on the floor against the cement base of the engâ€" ine. Meanwhile he had yelled and his father, working across the road, rushed over and quickly stopped the engine, but not before his clothing had been torn off his body. His belt _ _A monster Garden Party under the auspices of Durham Presbyterâ€" ian Church will be held on Robt. Lawson‘s lawn, â€" Thursday evening, Aug. 13th, 1925. The program will be supplied by the Branswick Trio, London, one of. Ontario‘s leading concert companies. _ Durham Citiâ€" zens‘ Band in attendance. . At 6 p. m. a baseball game between Allan“ Park and Dornoch has been arrangâ€" ed. Refreshments served from 7 p. m,. on,. Admission 35¢ and 15c. . Clothes Torn Off Body On Wednesday aftenoon, Aug. 5th, the Ladies‘ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church were entertained by Mrs. Alfred Redford. _A profitable meeting was held on the lawn after which Mrs Redford served lunch and a social half hour was much enjoyed by al.l. f Garden Party at R. Lawson‘s The annual Garden Party of Knox Church, Normanby, which was postâ€" poned out of respect to a death in the section, will be held on Friday night, Aug. 14th, in Watson‘s school grounds. 10 POTD AAAADLICI SnNOW &t MURHBUCF Rink Garden Party on Friday, Aug 21st. See the Minstrel Show at monster Che Rurhiom Review. dthig Accident to Dundalk Girls Misses Meda and Marjorie Brinkâ€" man, two sisters of Dundalk were vicâ€" tims of an auto accident in Orangeâ€" ville last week end. The girls, ac companied by Wm. McNab, had atâ€" tended a garden party at Mono Mills, and were returning home when the car left the road, turning a complete somersault, landing on its side. The young ladies were rushed to Orangeâ€" ville hospital, where an examination showed Miss Marjorie to have susâ€" tained a fracture of the skull, immedâ€" lately above the right eye, a laceraâ€" tion of the right breast that required 20 stitches to close, and her right arm from the elbow to the shoulder was so badly mangled that it may be found necessary to amputate. Miss Meda received many bruises and a bad shaking up. ‘eNabb was only slightly injured. The car was badly Another car mishap occurred Wedâ€" nesday evening in front of Jas. Donâ€" nelly‘s home, T Garafraxa St., when a Ford driven by a young lad, David Marshall, overturned when a tire blew out. With Marshall were two other lads, George Hind and Roy Wiggins. Roy had his right collar bone broken, but the others escaped with scratches. The top and windâ€" shield of the car were smashed. M Miss Esther Firth gave a reading, and Miss Vida McLachlan a most in teresting talk on her trip to New York and the places of interest she visited. Miss McLachlan spoke > of the beautiful paintings she saw while in the Art museum, of the splendid cathedrals and other great buildings throughout the city, and of the shops on â€" Fifth Avenue. Miss Kathleen Firth contributed a reading. The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close, after which the hostess served lunch. Broke his Collar Bone The meeting opened with the singâ€" ing of the Opening Ode, and the reâ€" petition of the Lord‘s prayer. _ The secretary, Miss Eliza Patterson, read the minutes of last meeting. The business of the meeting was next dealt with Five dollars was voted to be sent to the Sick Children‘s hospital instead of the fruit asked for, which was considered inconvenâ€" ient to send. € This was to be the girls‘ meeting, but as those slated to take part were not present, other numbers were supâ€" plemented. The heavy rain storm last Thursâ€" day afternoon just about the time the members were making ready to atâ€" tend the Women‘s Institute meeting held at the home of Mrs. 8. Patterâ€" son, halted their plans. However, later in the afternoon, about nineteen ventured forth, and a very good time was spent. August W. Institute Meeting VARNEY CROSSING TRAFFIC For 48 hours, from 7 a.m. Friday to 7 a.m. Sunday last, the C. N. R. had a count taken of the traffic over the level crossing at Varney where the recent fatal accident occurred. Mr John Pust had the night shift and Clarence Elvidge, the day. There was a total of 626 motor cars, 4 bugâ€" gies, 4 pedestrians and 20 trains going over the crossing during the two days. iThurs.. Aug. 6, | Afternoon 113 8 21 Morning 78 10 19 Friday, August 7th .Morning 94 12 10 Afternoon 165 8 15 Saturday, Aug. 8th Morning 68 11 kil Afternoon, 170 5 25 Sunday, Aug. 9th ! Morning _ 125 , 0 5 ‘ Afternoon 311 . 1 11 Monday, Aug. 10th C Morning 88 5 15 Afternoon 139 11 C 20 Tuesday, Aug. 11th Morning 100 6 9 15 Afternoon 180 9 , 16 Wednesday, Aug. 12th Morning 12 8 17 Afternoon 154 6 16 104 of the cars were foreignâ€"that is from the States, or some other Province than Ontario. | had Messrs Robt. Aljoe and Cecil Blyth engaged in taking a census of all traffic passing on the Garafraxa at McClinton‘s Cerners, south of Durâ€" ham. _ Mr Aljoe was on duty from 6 a m. to 2 p.m. and Mr Blyth from 2 to 10 p.m. each day. The count shows Sunday to be much the heayâ€" iest traffic day. Took Census of Motor and Horseâ€"drawn Traffic For one week commencing Aug the Dept. of Public Highways Horseâ€" Pass. cars Trucks drawn DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader 6th has We have made all corrections up to and including August 12th, and thank warmly all who have plackd their labels in advance. If your labâ€" el does not read in advance, we would kindly ask you to make it do so at once. Again we ask to be notâ€" ifled if any irreguarities occur, always remembering that the figures after the month represent the year, not the day of the month. Thus "Oct. 26"â€" means you are paid to end of Oct. 1926. ‘ Mr and Mrs David Mather and Mr and Mr And. Hunter, Holstein, were visitors with Mr and Mrs David Gilâ€" mour, Burgessville, last week. Mr and Mrs W. E. Clark and sons Ted and Eric, motored to Ottawa the first of the week, on a combined busâ€" iness and pleasure trip. Mr and Mrs David Foster and son Clare of Markdale, spent Wednesday with the Misses Scarf. We regret to state that Mr Thos. Scarf still conâ€" tinues in a very weak condition. Mrs. S. Leeson and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Mt. Forest, were visitors with old friends at‘the Review Office Wednesday. _ 11 7 p.m. : Queen St. Preacher : Rev. J.E. The booth at the school sold out of everyhing before the crowd left, and the Sunday School, under whose auspices the party was held, will realize $92 clear. an octette of girls (Glenny Firth, Margaret Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Marjorie and Dorothy Ritchie, Arâ€" monell Glencross, May Bell, Marion Boyd.) The variâ€"colored lights flashâ€" ing in unison on the darkened stage, amid the costumed girls, made a pretty picture. The same eight girls also gave another popular drillâ€"a folk dance, where graceful motion prevailed. We believe Mrs Ernest Greenwood is responsible for preparâ€" ing these attractive features. | _ DORNOCH â€" BUNESSAN | Jean Ledingham pitcher Mary Beaton Reta Mcintosh, catcher Ada Browne |S. Davidson 1st b. Winnie Binnie | D. Schafer _ 2nd b. Marie McArthur Pearl Mortley 3rd b. Flora McFarlane Hattie Mortley r.s.s. M. McFarlane M. Mcintyre 1.‘s.s. An‘bel McArthur Ethel Byers +. £ Hazel Beaton Lottie Byers 1. . Marion Boyd Once the ball games were overan abundant supper was served, and the program commenced with a forâ€" mer teacher, Mr John A. Graham ot town, in the chair. A well-pgepare-d and thoroughly enjoyed _ program was given, with diversified entertainâ€" ment. _ The Edge Hill orchestra, (Messrs Geo. Ritchie and sons, Bryce Morlock and Jack Teeter, with Mrs. Teeter accompanying) supplied some splendid music, one number all be ing masked. _ Addresses were given by three Durham clergymen, Rev‘ds Smith, Peters and Whealan, also by Mr. G. E. MeDonald, principal of Listowel Public school, who is visitâ€" ing in the se€tion, and by Mr Jos. Firth of Toronto Normal School staff. Mr Angus Mclntosh gave a humorous recitation and little Mary Anderson also recited well. The Dunsmoor boys "took" the crowd with mouth organ duets and John Dunsmoor was enjoyed in a Harry Lauder song. Two solos were rendâ€" ered by Peter Ramage. A unique e number was the "flashlight‘ ‘drill by Dornoch and Bunessan girls playâ€" ed a good seven innings softball, finis#ing a 66 tie. The teams were : _ Twoâ€"ball games were the feature of early evening. _ Rocky boys were too strong for Zion in baseball, winâ€" ning 12 to 4. _ Rocky Saugeen‘s line up was Campbell McLean, pitcher : Jack Lawson, catcher; Art Robinâ€" son, 1s ; W. Vessie, 2nd ; Joe Daviâ€" son, s.s~; Oscar Moon, 3rd ; Clifford Young, c.f. ; Peter Ledingham, 1. f. ; Wm. Edge, r.f. Zion team was J. Patrunka, p. and Jim Peart, c.: H. Timmins, Emerson Peart, SanÂ¥y Bakâ€" er, Joe Edwards, Stanley Ledingâ€" ham, Eddie Burke, â€" Mouwntain. There was a big crowd and a good time at the annual Edge Hill garden party last Thursday night. It is known as "the garden party that is different," but in these respects it was not different from former years. After the heavy afternoon shower, a dry and mild evening came to ensure the success of the event. SUMMER UNION SERVICES en St. (Bmed Church and Knox United Church. READ YOUR LABEL Knox United Church Queen St. United Church Hill Garden Party Well Patronized Yours sincerely, The Publishers #7 Miss Kathleen Milne went to Torâ€" onto Wednesday to visit her brother Will and other friends. Mrs Arthur Gun and her mother, Mrs. Vair, of Weston, have been visâ€" iting Mrs. Gun, Sr. Miss Ethel Elvidge is holidaying in Toronto with her sister, Mrs Robt. Hewitt and ~other friends. Mrs I. Kaiser of St. Thomas is here at presâ€" ent with her mother, Mrs Elvidge. Mrs. Emma Weltz. of Kitchener, spent a few days in town with her brother, Mr Ed. Buschlen. Mrs N. McKechnie ard sister, Mrs. A. Rutherford, returned Friday night from a trip to Elbow, Sask., and othâ€" er points in the West. Miss Berta Milne and little Liew!]â€" lyan Smith of Winona, visited a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Robt. Milne. Miss Marjorie Caldwell, daughter of Mrs. J. J. Wilton, Varney, has been engaged as teacher in S. S. No. 1, Egremont and Normanby (Varney) for the coming year. Messrs Robt. and Chas. Moffatt are at work preparing to build the adâ€" dition to the Hospital. Mr Harold Aitchison of Toronto, visited with his parents at the hospiâ€" tal over the week end. flla Annie C. McKenzie, teacher at Fairbanks school, North Toronto, is holidaying with her sister, Mrs, Dan McDonald, and other friends, afâ€" ter spending the month of July in Montrgal with her brother Duncan. Miss Sadie McDonald leaves Thursâ€" day to holiday a couple of weeks with her brother Jack and Mrs Mcâ€" Donald, near Cochrane. Mrs W. F. Dunn and young son of Moose Jaw, Sask., are on a visit to her parents, Mr and Mrs Laidlaw. few days with friends in Clifford. Mr Asa Robson leaves Thursday to spend the summer months in Dauphâ€" in, Manitoba. Miss Mary Bell, daughter of Mrs. John Bell, Glenelg, has accepted a school at Emsdale in the Parry Sound District and will begin duties in September. Miss Elizabeth Allan, former teacher at Zion, has secured a school near New Liskeard for the eoming year. Mr and Mrs Murray Smith and children of Lucan, are spending the bankers‘ vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs Jno. Smith in town. Mr and Mrs A. D. Browning, Mr. Will and Miss Fiina, were visitors cver the week end with Mrs B‘s relâ€" atives at Glamis, Kincardine and Port Elgin. Miss Jean Buchner of London, is a vacation visitor with Miss Eula Burâ€" nett. Mrs J. M. Burgess and Miss J. M. Weir returned Saturday from their trip to Winnipeg, where they visited the former‘s brother Archie McKinâ€" non and Mrs McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Black and fam-i ily of St. Marys, have been visiting‘ for a week at her parents, Mr and Mrs. Ed. Burnett‘s, Sr. Mrs G. S.] Burnett and two children are returnâ€" ing with them to spend q few days. ; Mrs J. C. Nichol, Miss Florabel and Walter are visiting with Port Elgin friends this week. Mr and Mrs Jas. Atkinson, Mr and Mrs. McClure and family, all of Torâ€" onto, were guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Coutts, and other relatives here. Also Mrs Walker and*children, the former a sister of Mr. Coutts. I Mr and Mrs. W. H. Moffatt and daughter, Miss Alexia, of Pinkerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen and faâ€" mily, of Corbetton, visited at Mrs. Wm. Ritchie‘s recently. Mr and Mrs Wm. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs Elgin Bye of Sydenham Tp., and Mrs Chas. Nelles, of Toronto, were visitors the first of the week with relatives at the Review Office. Mrs. Jas. Kerr, with MroWalter and Miss Janet, of Varney, motored to Orillia Tuesday, where on Wedâ€" nesday they witnessed the marriage in that town, of son and brother John, to Miss Alix Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs G.illesple and Robt., of Detroit, are visitors at and Mrs Ed. Burnett Sr‘s. Mr and Mrs Jas. Candy and Mr. and Mrs Hilton Brown and sons, Jack And Teddy, all of Toronto, are visitors at Mr= Hugh Firth‘s this week. Miss Irene Barbour, 2nd con., Egâ€" remont, returned home Sunday, after visiting for some time with relatives in Teeswater, _ Misses Bernice and Jean Logan of that town, accompanâ€" ied her back and are spending a few days at her home. Miss Mrs Wolfe and little son Arthur of Detroit, are visiting their uncle and aunt, R. J. and Miss M. Matthews, Upper . Town. Mr and Mrs Will Harding and family of Hamilton, spent a feéw days visiting Mrs Harding‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown. Hazel Young friends ds in Clifford. raves Thursday to months in Dauphâ€" visited for son Mr. i _Mr and Mrs T. ~ M. McFadden reâ€" Aurned Tuesday from their motor ‘ trip, going as far east in Ontario as Gananoque, â€" before crossing to the . American side. | _ Mr. and Mrs H. S. Fall of Toronto, garden party in Durham Rink, the the latter the younger daughter of net proceeds io be devoted to hospiâ€" Mr. and Mrs Robt. Aljoe of town, tal needs. left for Edmonton last s.turd-y.' Besides an excellent program of | where he has been promoted to the O©rchestral and vocal music, by top managership of the Swift Packing Co.| A0tch outside talent, there will be Branch in that city, gmany side attractions, ‘among which Misses Vera and Mabel Porterfiel4 8"% & baby show, a fortune telling Clifford, were visiting a few days POOth. a miniature Midway, a minâ€" last week with friends in Varney ang 8tre! show and a good dancing platâ€" Durham. form for both square and round danâ€" _ Misses Florence and Jeanette Kerr| D& Durbam Band will furnish muâ€" of Varnevy. are‘ this week visitins| BIC all evening. Misses Florence and Jeanette Kerr‘ of Varney, are this week v!smngi their uncle in Grand Rapids, Mich. Misses Vera and Mabel Porterfield Clifford, were visiting a few day s last week with friends in Varney and Durhara. Mr. and Mrs John Campbell returnâ€" e ed to their home in Regina on “’P(‘" Next nesday, after a few weeks among | Cross i friends in this locality. :nu A j Miss Gladys Newcombe of Blen heim, visited with Mrs McCormick, at Mr. Thos. Milligan‘s, Bentinck, for a few days. A pleasant, cooling and refreshing Effervescent Laxâ€" ative. For Constipation, Headache & Stomach Disorders 8. McBETH, ‘,:_. f bp . â€"alPi® .:câ€"F 12 vsiey {/Aé go* * m McFADDEN‘S Rexall Drug Store You‘ll want extra rol}s of Kodak Filmâ€" the dependâ€" able Yellow Box brand. We have your size. Bring your Films We have a wide range of Kodaks and Brownies, $2.05 up. You don‘t spend your vacationâ€"you ®#8vÂ¥e itâ€" if you KODAK . Keep your Vacation in Kodak Pictures .« P. R. Tickets â€"New Wall Paper â€"Fine Stationery Gives health and tonic to Stomach, Liver and Blood Published Weekly at £2.00 a year in sdvance. . To United. States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers Use Nalco Health Salts â€"Quick Service â€"Best Results The Royal Bank of Canada Durham Branch _ â€" _ ]J. A. Rowland, Manager Kkovah Health Saits Lyman‘s Health Sait for Developing * mer who spreads his risks over a variety of crops and thorâ€" oughbred stock. Mixed farming will always bring in a comfortable living for his family. _ , THE future is safe for the farâ€" Ask for a copy of our Farmer‘s Account Book. You will find it useful in managing your farm. Druggist and Stationer, * Durham with Safety Quick change transmission bands installed in your Ford car for $4.50. Ford Sales and Service. ‘Red Cross Garden Party The Event of the Season Plan to attend this money‘s worth is assured Next Friday, Aug. 21st, the Red Cross Society have arranged tor holdâ€" ing a monster town and community garden party in Durham Rink, the net proceeds io be devoted to hospiâ€" tal needs. Destroy Fly Gas Tanglefoot Spray Fly Scoot and Insect Destroyers of all kinds. Arsenate of Lead Church‘s Bug Finish Sprayide : Bordeaux Mixture Pure Paris Green the Pests ventâ€"your I " #h 4Â¥t & af C" agt> 3 43 EC