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I- Mc more 3 MILL F' GRAIN “Hi-NW SON 2.35 “d (hop. "atnteal, orest 0:0 if Speck! cl " Slh'er'll'v'. See on: window. C. Town Social in Orchard School. May. March Mr. Entertainment. reimb- mnu and games. mm provide an Me. Don't torget l?h clock upper in Church, March m Demand the main. Insist and mud genuine. Ford pans. They better and encap- Pr. hr sale by ith Bros. In A. D. Browning has sold her hm on (huh-mu St. South, to Mr. Juck Lloyd. who gets possession in about Stone. lanai-i0: A ttox Hon E community (‘i‘rN trrantrt, Malt, " of Thursuy, Ma For Sal. White cram. Admission be ing boxes free. Eve Price ranging m tut. Order yours no “0.50 batteries in “II Prof. LI ta, th um twill t will the Hahn H ac. can relieve h tt remples and " tr uefeetive vigio properly titted I 1-4 known to be o 1rd and experienc A.“ Remember t Chairman of Commit!“ Mr C. R. Helntooh, M. P. tor North lbttletoni federal constituency. has been appointed chairman of one ol the leading committees of the House ot t‘ommons. namely. "Committee on industrial and International Rela- tions." This: committee has to deal with matters relating to all resolu- lions ot an international and indus- trial nature. Congratulations. White enamel baby carriage. only in ttse thus months. Also highchair. For further wllcuhm apply " the Ito-view once. Trm,. This; question was asked last week rm! when a. threeday thaw took a- way most ot our snow. apolled tne vieisttting and let us down on the sidewalks awn . This winter willbe unable tor the compllments mid it tor being in may ways Ideal. Not too much now, yet always good sleuthing “I! no drifts. There will likely he a blast or two yet, but thrrinq in mum! the corner. mum 22k sleigh!“ and I “holy be I. bt Spring iss mm Died m Regina The Regina Lender of March 3rd. record: tho death ot Mrs Neil Me Lonn. in her 65th year. leaving her husband. one son Ben. use 24, and two married ulster: as chief mourn- ers. Deemed was the daughter ot the law Duncan Black. a Gteneltt pioneer. who settled on lot H. con l, AD.K., An 1847. moving to Manitoba over 30 you: later. She was aroun- in ot Mr John A. Black of Che-slay. and “so ot Messrs Thott. and Sam Mchb ot Durban. Her' mother was Marin McComb. H’s. Di the m: pioneer. 8.011.. I. it a brcak up t" Received Bad Knock at Factory Mr. Wm. Henry received on Mom [in morning at Durham Furniture Co. a severe knock. which he will remember for a long time to come. shortly alter commencing work that morning. he with other workmen had at large door rained in the basement st the building to allow their lint wagons passing out. This door was propped up and a jolt ot a. wagon tV ttains! the prop. brought it down and tailing on Mr Henry's head and back. Had it not been that the force ot the {all of the door was (hacked by the wagon 'heel. almost fatal re- suits might have iollowed. Mr. Heir ry - nconacioui tor a little time. hot in m recuperating. tho' his but still hothen him somevhat. “Mind: lam Durand Down. About elevrstt o'clovk last Saturday alum. the Bne lame ham ot Mrs Alt. Noble'l. on 2nd con. Bentlnck. went up In flames. Mrs. Noble In tn the bum. Ming a. tick with straw. when p, you“ pl: knocked the lantern over. 1m! In an instant the straw was “has. In the ban were. con- aued a bone belonging to Mr Muck and - od In Noble's "och which could not be not out In ttggte-attttrtter cow. ttro your-old belle“. two M) 1h pus. A load of hay and a numb" of Implant-nu mo were destroyed-- a mover. had roller. hoe drill. cul- auuor. wagon. Bet may)... sultan- mm mm. m, understand there was um. HINDI a “(K Illll .‘uaw. wuru "ee - . .. , l young Pitt Rum-kn] the lantern rdrt1ti.',"' at?” 1:“ 3kg. :‘rce Wm. and la an instant the straw 'rirfj'c. in?” irrngg'lns' 'all',",) WP" nblaze. In the P"', were t'OtV ian Stewardship Bee'y, Mrs Wolle: named a horse belonging to MrLeuck Stranger! Beefy, Mn RON. Smith: um some ot Mrs Noble's stock which “mug. Helpers' sec'y. In Mar. could not be not out in tinte-tt horse ling: Asaiatant, Mrs Twnmky: Bee. cow. we yearold hem-rs. two 50 m ot Supplies. Mrs Hopkins: President pigs. A load of hay and a number of Mission Band. Mrs WW”: As- of Implements also wen- destroyed-- 1l'1'"hy'.'"' Gk": PM reporter, a mover. had roller. hoe drill. cul- C . than". vmon. Bet sleight andfan- ”in sells,?' 'llurg,td"'W2ltt I!!! min. We understand there was ttom when all m now: ' Mrs. a wider-Ne lnnursnce on ban and may led In "no, and the Lord's commas. Payer was reputed In unborn. _ Ive ween“ quality D. C >3 from Eve-I c. a. the seial t will t In H Be, y eve h acl and " ball P visio I titted an! n to be o experiene "member 1 ttoei under auspices m the ty Cir ' wlll be held inthe lull. Va ey, on the eveniug by. Ma mu. Good pro- dmlnalon tie. Ladies bring- I l'rev. Eve 'body Welcome. LNO ll i1)gnrJ.til.illly looks like No Final é-QPICS in Senior Northern Hockey m. the N known um t will be m Durham at no. March 23rd. and ) aches. pain in the " balls. dizziness and io relieved through yd asses. Prof Kata be o of the most skiL r'tene opticians of to Ibo-r t . date. th St. Patrick's 6 o' In the Presbyterian 1sit Admission 40e. Good rogralu prosid. lverv ,m 310.50 up to kc Our pawl." ot saith Bros re at reduced Still up in the air is tho Senior Nam. Northern Hockey championship and rel'mh- apparently it is going to stay there. provide. The unprecedented Week ot balmy March weather In: played hu'oquth natural ice in rin" and hockey here e Ford about» is 1 thing of the put for this ' _--- winter. As it now stands, Tavistock and Durham are tied 4---4 on the round, and it looks as it may will have to divide the time or was up tor the honors of holding the Free Press teil. verwam The. tie was to have been played on in Palmerston on P’day evening of last Week. but a 60 degree n- boo. temperature that niternoon. quashed tho idea or a name. An excurslnl had been arranged and a bumper crowd was assured as 250 or 300 would have left here, 175 from Holstein and Mt. Forest and many more on the. Tuvistock special. be sides the home crowd. Then Mon- day night was picked. but the mild spell continued. it’s still with M and now there's no ice in Palmerston or Durham rinks. The artificial ice arena in Stratiord has been mention- ed but there's a game. there next Fri- day and we learn the management are removing the ice next day. All on account. of the N.HL dila- tory methods in pushing the semi-tim als where Llslovnal is concerned. it looks as tho' the 1927 championship. now deadlocked between Durham and Tavistock. will never be omeial1y de cided. Since Durham scored Ihe odd goal here, in the ttrttu,--whiett the referee refused to count. making them right- ful champions. the N. H. L. should send the can here and have It dis- played in Kress' window. SAMUEL McCOMB There passed away in Palmerston at Saturday morning. March 12th. Mr. Sunni McComb. son 01 the late Thog. McComb and uncle of Messrs Thos. and B. F. McComb and great uncle of Mrs John Burgess of Duts ham. He was 78 years of age. De- ceased has been in poor health for t' number ot years and death was not. altogether unlooked for. The late Mr. McComb has been a resident ot Palmerston for 50 years. For many of these years he was a freight conductor on various lines running into Stratford. While at these duties he lost his right arm In an aécldent. Since that time he has been weigh scale master in that town and had won the esteem ot all tor his "ieiettt and kindly services. He delighted in landscape gardening and his spare hours were spent in beau- tifying his already beautiful “Men. He was married " years now Jan et Livinatone of Mt. Forest and with tho bereaved widow, 7 daughters and 3 sons survive. One brother Will in Rainy River. is the last surviving brother of this family. the deceased brothers and sisters being Mrs. And. Brown. Mt. Forest; Mrs Duncan Black, Regina; Mrs Alexander McComb, Durham. and Alex, Durham; Archie, London; Thos.. near Wmiarusford and Jos. of Rainy River. Queen St. W.M.S. The March mveting of the W.M.S. of the Queen St. United Church was hold at the home or Mrs Thou. Whel- an on Tuesday, 15th inst. Mrs Hay was in charge of the devotional ser- vices and opened the meetintt with singing three verses of 'Nearer my God to Thee.' Mrs McCrae then led In prayer after which Mrs canon read the scripture lesson from Mark 16th chap. A responsive Easter lesson was read by all the Indies. The vice pres" Mrs McClocklin then took the chair and conducted the business of the meeting. It w“ moved by Mrs McCrae and Mrs Twamley that we accept the or. or of Mrs Staples of Hanover to speak It our East" 'rtumkoftering b'; “a on Min-ch Mth. This meeting being the last of the year .the one": were voted on by bdlot t or the coming yen and are as follow: '. THE ROLL CALL iiltt f Elect Officers Durham Masons At- Home to their Friean Durham Masonic Chapter. No. 306, wr-re at home to their members. wives and lady friends in their lodge rooms on Thursday night last, Mar. lotta, and a modest estimate of the number present would be ono hund- red and seventy five. It Is not oft en such events an arranged. but when they are accomplished the nice- ty of detail is exemplified and there were no hitches in arrangements from aunt to finish. i WorshipNI Master Geo. Ylirs Wei-I come-d the guests at entrance, and; on throughout the evening, the Wei" come sign was displayed. Past w.' M. Bro. E. D. McClocklln was mas-i ter of cert-monies and in a. tteetiousl mood. clvarly explained why he maintained the qualities that made him the popular rhoice ct the men- inn. At a previous meeting ot' the lodge brethren, it was put to a vote as to who would have the honor ot' this position. Bro. Grant was the choice ot Bon"' browse you see. he was popular with the ladies; others were for D. C. Town for being the best ttuiwr; and then E. A Hay for being the most handsome'. They all went to ballot and the voting proved to be p-tie, so to save further troub- le, ttky unanimously fell on him as embodying all those qualities and ac- cordingly selffted to act! '. Needit be said, Mr. McClocklin lived up to his reputation and possibly at the next social event, no ballot will be necessary I The tspeaker also added his Wel- r-ome to the ladies and after some good advice to those present as to how to "work" their husbands for the mysteries of Masonry, he gnu: way for the remaining program. This was instrumental numbers on mandolin. piano and banjo by Mr. and Mrs Town and A. Clements, m- strumental piano duets, Misses Furs. man; piano solo. Eleanor Hay, solo, Chas. Lang. There Wpre two skits or stunts by the Momnlc brethren which were howl, humorous and enjoyable. The old stage favorites. Dr. J. F. Grant and E. A. Hay were again before the people. To main- a long storysbox’t. it was the aim of "E. A." to make Dr. "J. F'." crack a smile or at least show some emotion. "E A" as the Harry Lauder. sang and recited e1- erything from highbrow Shakespeare to an ode dedicated to Lydia Pink- ham. and her wonderful medicinal powers. At the end of his pumm- tion, he had the reward 0t bringing tears from the molar magnate, who said "You are the only comedian that ever made me cry." The other stunt was the banquet ot the "Thirteen Club", and who were all members of the colored race with Chats. Lang as the janitor: and H. Elvidge as cheer leader. The) constitution of the club demanded that each of the thirteen membms draw one or the thirteen pills pie-f seated to them. One of the. thir-' teen pills was black ,the other twelve white. The member who drew tin: black was doomed to die and to this dire fate, Arch. Clements fell, as he drew the black capsule. Howeverito was only to look upon the action in the light of a high privilege, for the sake of the Club, and his name would go down in history for this act oI self denial. The roll call was nua- wered with as much alacrity as the occasion would allow and it' not re sponded to in a certain time, a bitt on the ear from one of the remain. ing rolls was their portion. Down in Samba land, rolls have manifold us- es and abuses. This closed the program proper and was followed by a delicious lunch ot lamb, salads. celery, ice cream, cor- fee, te, and to which all did {unjus- (ice. "6ur' m, W%F mm "l"'" 'rd. ......,.. 'F* --_e_" . .. he light of a high privilege, for the "It is not often we get a chauee -i.hysiarirhririidicisa." . : sake of the Club, and his name would to boost the old home town, but Mar- Pres., Mrs Jae. Mather 1 :0 down in history for this not oi tin Lauder, the boy [mm Durham, lst Vice Pres., Mrs Wm. Derby l oli' denial. The roll call was ana- was the star of the series. He seor- 2nd Vice Pres, Mrs John Bell I wot-ed with as much alacrity as the ed five of the six goals in the two Sec'y, Mrs Mcllraith ' 3Ct'usl0n would allow and it' not re games and gave the pass to Markle new. Mrs Thos. Allan l mended to ill a certain time. a bin for the other. The latter's goal was Birghtllgy t," Trunk. Miss Belle hie-V on the ear from one of the remain? the most deliberate of the game. Un- Asstf’atianzlfeipers Sec'y Mrs Ram "': inc rolls was their portion. Downin checked on right wing. he took tho and Mrs J. W. Iii/air/ii, as [ Samba land, rolls have manifold as-', 11885 from Lauder. took two strides, Strangers' Beer, Mrs Jackson and‘ 93 and abuses. istopped. took another stride. and Miss B. McKenzie ', This elotsed the program proper amt shot the puck into the far comm of Miss. Monthly Sec'y. Mrs Middleton 1 was followed by a delicious lunch ot the net. However Lauder Was the Supply Sec'y, Mrs. Thos Brown lamb, salads, celery, ice cream, col. pinch-hitter of the team. As nit-u. ",r'1.1t,'h,"i" E. Derby and Mrs frse, tc, and to which all did full jus- tioned on Friday morning, only ham . . m tics. _ {luck robbed hint of four goals on 'lf,tftt 'te In?“ Masai“??? The remainder of the evening was} Thursday. but he trot them on &Muir . 1;]: w amémitgs Mr; ieg'it,"h'"" given over to the light fantastic and! dy night . He Was dangerous on the Christian. Stewardship and Finance cards, which were enloyod for u coup-l attack at all times because he never Com., Mrs gem Mrs Allan, Mrs A. he of hours 1 did the same thing twice in going by Jucluon, “any Brown ___...__P in man, while it. wns noticed that his Literature Beey, Mm Stonaouse 'y,tt)li' were more dangerous going The Tteunatltinp'rt',e,f, by nil re- I) up centre ice than down the left peat " e t' 'ts nyer. l. JUi. oraiory attest 'i wing. in addition to his gloat Odell" --_---- . . . sive playing. he V” ttltto strong ogg! The Horticultural Society have on In Huh Selnd Fllday kk, the defensive, and when 'Shrlmp" diapttiy in Mr E. Kremf window this _ ,_ ,McDougall was ruled oil, he stalled Thursday uternoon, a showing of Miss Mary Benton and Manor 600.1 the Ealtimoa pneticolly single but}. Spring bulbs in bloom. While all Hay Capture Pri---.) Eleanor: ed." 1mm); this winter have been below Marshall and Margaret Watson also; Lou Marsh in the Toronto-id'.! par, the exhibit by the Horticultural new" Medals. "Marty under. with ttig tour - members is very creditable. , ___ l occupied more spotlight Hanukkah ----- The High School on Friday after- Wales "u” riding . "m "i s Ji FOR SALE noon inst was the niece: of several Broadway. Ho deserved it, not “I" ' brood "' two due Much 17, visitors and l. o. D. E. membera.who for his god" but tor ttin ',",',red,t ' W“. ti old. due Aoril 151- had gathered there on the 'iiiiiiiiii"yH?yl display. He med ed i Hoary Eduard. of the Oratory Contain among thei hockey for 'omior. m, Trt' 't R. I, Pr%evitie. Ont. Pupils that was on that afternoon: ot Howie More“. 121fd mm“ Phone 606, r. 3. This contest, Canadian Greyn' can! burst of speed not! i _------------"---"-- _ _--, ___----" ., - _.._.__ " mm.“ ground the not: In it be ptr his. FARM " q WANTED The remainder & the evening was given over to the light fantastic and cards, which were enjoyed for a coup- le of hours. The High School on Friday after- noon iast was the mecca of several visitors and l. o. D. E. members.who had gathered there on the occasion of the Oratory Conteit among the pupils that was on that afternoon. This contest. Canadian Greys' Chap- ter armnzed for a number or weeks ago, selecting topics nimble to out! form and from which a choice 'was to be mad". Only two eogtteatantg--- MLIcs Mnry Benton and Harem-c McDonald entered for Forms in and II, while four pupils entered under DURHAM, THURSDAY MARCH 17, 1927 With which is haunt!“ the Holstein Leader Form 1 pupils and (nmr loin": wore: Mics Carrie Mitchell "Out Foreign immigration must be wiped: Why?"; Miss Anna Ritchie. "Our Federal Government"; while Mao tars George Hay and Dan Firth each 'seieeted “Pioneer life in the Queen'ss "; Bush.” On another page will be i found one of the winning speeches in T full, and while reading does not con- :vey the same interpretation as a :good delivery, we would advise all iour readers to read them and see , for themselves the wealth ot matter -and splendid sentiments contained ;therein. The other will appear next issue. ':, All the contestants did well and their knowledge of their respectiw,» subject as contained in their address was evidence of much care and re- search. Rev's J. H. Whealan and W. H. Smith and Di. A, M. Bell were the judges. the former two gentlemen giving the verdirt and necessary Ga, marks. _ Form I topics. The former two young ladies respectively chose as weir topics "The Beauty cf Unsol- nshness" and "The League ot Na- tions." Mrs Gilbert McKechnie as Educa- tional Sec'y ot the I. o. D. E. and un- der whose department this Oratory Contest was conducted, presented to Miss Mary Benton a volume of Shakespeare's poems and to Master George Hay, the winner in Form La copy of “For Horizons," the latest compiled edition of Bliss Carman's poems. Mrs McKechnie in a few re- marks congratulated the winners and stated the LO. D. E. program was to 1work hand in hand with educational progress and while this initial effort was encouraging. it was hoped more of the pupils would take advantage of these opportunities, should the iChapter again arrange for a. future. I contest. The same afternoon, Misses Elea- ‘nor Marshall and Margaret Watson 'were presented by Mr John Morrv ‘son, chairman of the man School ‘Board. with medals. donated by the 'Bonrd. tor the pupils obtaining the highest standing in their repectiw form last year. This, honor is usually conferred at Commencement Exer- cises in December, but there being nothing of this in 1926, it was left for this occasion A short program was also given by the pupils and consisted ot a chorus bv the Glee Club, instrumental by Ellen Hay; solo with obligate. John Dunsmoor and Miss N. Gagnon', BP- lections by orchestra, viz. J. D. Mc- Aulme. Jack Lawson and J. Duns- moor: Bolo, Miss Norma Gammon. Martin lander Starred in Junior Play-off Altogether it was a most pleasant afternoon. The following tribute to Martin Lauder's prowess as a hockey play. m', is given by Durham's own Eddie Allan. Sporting Editor or the Mail and Empire, Toronto. His conclus- ions were based on Lnuder's pertots mance at the final game of Owen Sound Greys (or which he is the captain) and the 'L'skimos' from In) quois Falls at the arena. Toronto, on Saturday night last: Gift Silver special prices. Bee cur window. . C. Town. I pupils and their tonic"s Miss Carrie Mitchell “Our Immigration must be wiped. titll-tii, iliil,ttrititi1 Messrs Kenneth Ferguson and, Arch. McMillan ot Swinton Pam! were visitors the tirtrt of the Week3 with the tormer's brother. Momma: Upper Town. 1 Mrs. John Burgess. Mr. Thea. and Mrs B. P. McComb, went to Painters son Monday. to be present " the funeral of their uncle, the into Sun- uel McComb. Col. Fred Hunter who has been in the south for some weeks, was the guest of his mother in Toronto, Mrs J. H. Hunter, Wednesday, previous to sailing on April 8th tor Indh. Miss Nellie Smith of Htrriston. spent the week end in Durham. the guest or Mr. and Mrs John Morrison and assisted the Presbyterian. Choir at Sunday evening sorvice by singing in a beautiully wnderod trio with Mrs. T. M. McFadden and Miss Weir Mrs. John McQueen received the sad news Monday morning that har sister-in-law, Mrs Donald McQueen, near Staytter, had passed away,death resulting front a paralytic stroke. Her husband and two daughters are left to mourn. Miss Margaret McGlrr was in Hol- stein the first of the week where, on Sunday evening in the United Church there, she addressed the Easter Ttttutkottevintt ot the W. M. 8. ma large audience. Rev. W. J. Scott of the F8rtrt trn. ited Church. Owen Bound, will oe cupy the pulpit of Knox Church on Sunday while Rev. W. H. smith will conduct annlversary services in his church. will and Mrs Ham. Allan were in Paisley last week visiting with rela- tives and friends. -iili:." w. H. Smith addressed the B. Y. P.U. ot the Baptist Church on Monday night last. Mr and Mrs S. Wilsmere (nee ytl 'SCARF DANCE" iian Mew-iv) and little daughter Play-,1” 11 young ladies. under the an. ill: of Swift Current, Sank. were vis-‘ action of Mrs W. R. Alder. itors this week at her aunt’s, Mrs jhi' W. McKeclmie. Ttwy ream! Pri- ‘oaerved seats at McBeth's Drug day last from ICngiand‘w they' More. One price all over the 1ttul--- had been visiting his relatives andl‘r’oc- Plan open Saturday, Mtir. 12th are spending the balance of the “not f"""'e'e""1""'"""r.'"'"- mund her old home " Vamey. Af- R0 deuce for Sale ter next Sunday with the McKech-! Fiviy room eottage on George sc. niv'tt, they leave fot. Sam” for at opposite mg School. Double lot, :. short visit and thence to their Ivey, fruit trees, wo garden. tern home. i, " IT (:liddnno Durham Annual Meeting of Krox Church RAS. The mort'hlv meeting of the w. M. S. of Knox United Church. met in the aciioolroom on March 10th, with Mrs. John Bell presiding. The meeting was opened with singing and prayer, after which Mrs W. H. Smith gave the Bible reading .A very interesting letter from Miss McHarrfe, who had been remembered by the Society at Christmas time. was read, thanking the members for their kind wishes. The topic "Establishing the Indian? Church," taken from the study book,1 was ably given by Mrs Thou. Young. E As this was the annual meeting,‘ the elecllon of omcert, took plach The resignation of Mrs Jno. Bell asl President was much regretted, trut"; Mrs Bell felt she could not continue; the oMce. Mrs Jam Mather was Cl, lected as President. The following; are the ofticertt : t Hon. Presidents. Mrs T. McGirr, Mrs, J. L. Smith, Miss A. Gun. Pres" Mrs Jae. Mather lat Vice Pres., Mrs Wm. Derby 2nd Wee Pres, Mrs John Bell Bees, Hrs Mellralth Tress" Mrs Thos. Allan Birthday box Tram. Miss Belle Mr. McKenzie Asso’ate Helpers Sec'y. Mrs Ramp and Mrs J.W. McKechnle Strangers’ Beer, Mrs Jackson and Mlsa B. McKenzie Mlss. Monthly Sec'y. Mrs Middleton Supply Sec'y, Mrs. Tbos Brown Press Sec'y. Miss E. Derby and Mrs Mrs W. H. Smith. Mrs Jamiesoh Christian Stewardship and Finance Com., Mrs Ben. Mrs Allan, Mrs A. Jackson, Mrs T. Brown Literature Sec’y. Mrn Stonaouae ', Phone 602, r. b.-', Gduy afternoon. a showing rsf, ' tring bulbs In bloom. White all? llbs this winter have been below u'. the exhibit by the Horticultural embers is very creditable. i s K son an: ': I Pe fl brood In, two due Much 11,. 1013‘s, 5 , old. due April Ist. l . Henry Eckhardt, t R. l, Pfloevllle. Ont. i bone 605, r. 3. ': FARM H ND WANTED i Sq Must be 5 and tenable man} 1m horn". A to mllk " occur? q N My. Apply to I b, M. BOGLE. l R. 3. Durham , 'hone 602, r. 2-r8. i ’39: iii. Wampole’s Hygeol 17, Inc IIIIISICII Even! S Comustine ot lmuxw and alalnlr and IH..., acrvs of land, in good Haw ol of the 3330" cultivation, \wll {emu-d and wutervd, - suitable for retired lurmur or mar- DON'T FAt TO ATTEND kc-t gardener. Silumm! on “when. THE MUSIC OPERETTA Road, within tho corporation of Luv Town of lmrhum. Will sell at a “The lk' 's Bride” bargain to quirk buyrr. Apply NemselLWalhitwtuutt, IN TOWN HA , DURHAM, Bos-ati. Durham. 0m. . ' - - g “I - Y Under “spices " Knox Church Choir. Bright Music. Sple id Hot, Pretty Costumes. The “Bos'ns Drld ' is a musical my ot a high order," try Rhys Her. bert, composer of 'he “Nautical Krot"--ttte Operetta rttich won such high {mar here son: years no. CHARACT " Dick Erna, Bos‘n of l .M.S. Ramada Geo. Bell Tom Tapper, Bush's am. C. Latte Tim Shannon, an old lt, Thou. Bell Stun Slippy, coxswain of the cap- tain's gig ...... .. .Watter Kerr Kitty Adair, a popu r member an H. S. Alumni Asts'a, in; W. Poster Dorothy, friend ......Miss W. Blyth Mm Brown, chaperone, Mrs Jamieson Barbara, H. S. pup", ..Miss J. Bell High School Girls: Mrs Kearney, Mrs Town, Mrs McIntyw. Mrs E. Schenk. Misses Alice minim, Sadie- McDonald. Jean Hepburn, B. Laue,p. Nichol, Mary Brimat, D. Mather, c. Mitchell. Sailors: Jno. Mekectmie, Dr Bell, C. Roblnuon. R. B Burns, S. McIImIth N. Blair. Also midway in the operaua there will be executed a The property ot the late Neil Mac. Lvan. six miles north west ot Dm- ham: Hanover 10 mil . Lot No 3". con 5. One hundred acres of Rood land with never fall! springs-wi" ter can be piped to rn and house. 6 roamed house, ban barn 30x50. six acres ot bush, all rdwood. For terms and information pply to FARM FOR SALE\OR RENT Miss M. L. mutter, pianist Published Weekly " $2.00 I you In Mme». To United mu- 33.50 t you In dance. c. WAGE a SON. Pnbumuv Penslar Cod Liver Extract Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil S. MCBETH OF CANADA DURHAM BRANCH-w. A. Johnson, 1liorct.vr Sub-Branch n Pricavulo BANKING Event [of the Season with Creosote. I- do Gliddon, Durham Banking Service and Prosperity ROSPERI'I‘Y on the. farm is llrgely dependent on rumor. beyond the realm of the far- mertf control. Tim-v mus! be a good mullet demand for farm products and tho production costs must be kept in pmgwr relation with market mums. Our Branch Hunger is thor- oughly familiar with the business of fuming And is may to assist in min: your "tarm. program to I successful conclusion. mum. t, mt Pretty f Ill " , music“ I is Her. t 0PENIN :auucnl l on such ' “and”, 'day and Sunday JUL - -- _ A Ont For Mouth. Teeth, Thrall. Nose and all personal hygiene tsizes .... ...3Scattd60c THE 7.0.1---- 5 Wallpapers must go Ill " I OPENINGE March" i', 18, is/l, We cordhlly mun you lo see» our displ- ore-:LcIualwpux- tern Hats in th lateeit drains DURHAM No Space in i, our Stockroom g A builder and energizer $100 per bottle Eight or ten bundles of beautiful new patterns are left on the floor. These an on sale Saturday Morning l, at Se per roll Borders to match, Sc yard A FEW ROOM LO't 5 going at Half Price Start Saturday and wo'le give you one week of real vacuums 0mm l, Wall Paper Bargains. so some of our New PROPERTY FOR SALE Draws! sud Stniom f Phone t. l I " llp l F. J. HQPKINS 60c and I 15 per bottle PHONE 147 ----. 13} A