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Durham Review (1897), 7 Apr 1927, p. 1

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Wing an man MILL I Concert “lean ore y, Tomato n NTID! "rest 883 tre W 0:0 +b0900 M The barn ot Wm Nelson. 2nd con., Hurt-mom, fell a prey to "mes on Tummy night last. " I mull ot a bird ttying against a Intern ttante in: up, knocking it on the tioor and nploding. Our Allan's Corners cor- respondent goes further in detail on the loss. Mr Alexander G. Donald, amt-mim- or the graduating class ot Knox Col. lage. has received a unanimous can to Knox United Church. Shelburne. A ttatite ot Toronto, he did journn‘ tiMir work in Woodstock, Brannon! and London. served oversea with a Toronto highland batanon and was awarded the Military Cross. A ruin ary pagPam. "Brave Ad- mutuwrs." -m be pretreated by we Sunbeam M n Band of the Pres byterlan Churc In the basement ot the church on and” evening. April mu. m 8 p. A silver cot. iretiort wilt be taken in no ot the The April meeting ot the Durham Club, Toronto. will be held at the home of Mrs M. E. Cumulus. 773 Gerrard St. .E, Toronto. on April li. The form-J opening and dedication services of the Durham Presbyterian Church. will take. place Sunday, May Ist, with special services the two Iollowing Sabbath. Also a appcial address and supper. Monday evening. May 2nd. Particulars later. Band Barn prey to Flam“ The Women‘s lnntltnte will hold melt monthly mtlnx at the home at Mrs In. Mather. Thursday, April 7th. This in the Irish meeting. All ladies are cordially welcome. A car of choice nterio 3090 mm to ”rive this week. 75c tt has. while they lam. J. W. E n & qon Sun.- Batter " Price nnxlng from $10.50 up to $16. Order yours w. Our supply of $10.50 batteries is ited. Re Proapcctiv P. S. Pupill A. Durham tbllc School rooms hrt at press-m ll Med with pupils, ttw Trustees wo d kindly request the u [mm that they etain commending {thv children in th prhmry class at Han-let, 0| before S t. lat next. As " result of a comma e between In- Spector Wright, Prin I Graham. aad the Trustee Board. e above was deemed the but plan t avoid over. 1rrowdirttt the rooms. and disturbing the work oi the term. When having , r Spring clothing "ry-Cleaned, "?eil.5re,'i,it', the Farm}! Cleaners and Dyers, Durham. Phone. 137. We an and deliver. wan Arrive this Week‘ Called to Palmcmon Church Rev. E. O. Senna" of Fem-Ion Pans. has been extended a unani- mcus invitation to accept the pastor- no ot Palmerston United Church. Mr Siymour is interested in young people's work. Rev. John Somme. present pastor, announced that he would not remain another term in Palmerston. though tendered a u- nanimous invitation to do so. Mr. Semple has accepted a can to Smith Falls. Ont., United Church. Doing w." in Saskatchewan Our thnnks no. due Mr Wellington Thompson of males. Sash. son of Mr and Mrs John Thompson. con 2, Norruantrr, for a remittance tor Rev. iew, that puts him well in advance. Wellington {arms 450 acres and has passed the pioneer stage of that work some years ago. He in ably assisted by his Scotch wife. who re- ceived her schooling in the parlahln Scotland, where the immortal Rob ert Bums secured most ot his edu- cation. f, ariiisY21rftli.itilst i-(,-iiilliiiis)-:faTttl Laid to Rut Friday All that was mortal of the late Anthony Lawrence Wu tenderly laid away Friday last in God's acre in _ Trinity Church cemetery. Rev. J. H. Whenlnn. his pastor, had charge of the hurinl services " house and eravertide. and the cortege of old neighbors and friends thatturned out to do him tribute was very 'iarize. The Oranxemen had charge or the burial of their late brother. Rela tives from a distance who attended the funeral were Mr Wm Lawrence, Detroit: Mr and Mrs S. ungrm ot Hanover: Mr and Mrs W. McChes- are). Hanover: Mr and Mrs "a lilo Cheney. Elmwood: Mr John Me, Chisnl‘y and son. o. Bound. The pail bearers who conveyed the rennin to their in! resting place were Mes- srs Philip anrcnce. Roh. Hopkins. Palmer Patterson. Win Porter. Fin- lay 31cm. Angus Hooper. John McGowan. Ab Crntchley. The lion! offerings included a mum pillow iron 'Mother had full)"; mm. .tgraasaMnrAtianBettamltormath "an Trinity Church. . :.N014 Donald, a member Med. sthnittt Bros A silver eol. Prof. E. Katz, the well hnown om n aid of the tical special t, is coming to the _ Hahn House. rham. on Wednesday April 13th, 1nd " relieve youreye. sight troubie--tt one. pain Inthe C',,'.",',',,,,',"":; Welfalls and back neck, twitching l result ot a eyelids, detective Tit; ' all relieved men. n.” throutth properly fitted “uses. not. he tioor and Rail is known to be ne ot the Corners cox- post skilled and experie ed optic- ", ......n A... mans ot today. Cattle Died Suddenly Mr. Ed. Patton, who resides near Proton Station, was in Markdale 00.1- sulting with the Department of Ag- riculture regarding the death of three head ot cattle from some cause as yet unknown. The animals appeared to be in a healthy condition but shortly before they died in each case a smelling showed on some part of the body. A representative tram the Department in Toronto will visit Mr Patton's place to determine a! possible the cause of death. Mayor R. J. Ball of Hanover has called a meeting of citizens to con- gider telebtatintt the Diamond Jubi- lee cf Confederation on list of July next. The cclcbration takes place all over the Dominion. " is hoped that Durham will mark the day and oc- casion in some way. Min MacPhaiI Honored A bouquet of beautiful roses adcrn. ed the desk ct Miss Agnes MacPhail, at the opening of the Home of Com. nuns on Thursday afternoon. March (Nth. The gift was from the mem- bers of the Progressive and U. F. A. groups on the occasion of Miss Mac- Phait's birthday. Mr P. W. Rider, organist and choir master ot M. Paul's United Church. Walkerton. has Accepted an offer made by the Board of Trinity United Church, Collingwood, to till thosamo position in that church. Play at Bunouan Don't fall to so the farce comedy in three acts " k out for Paint," pcesented by Bu 'san U. F'. Y. P. o., at St S. No l, Glen . on Friday, Ap- ril Itll. Orchestra in ttendancv. Atl- mission 25c. Everyb . come. For Sale: Two couches: one leu- therette and the other brocaded wi- vet. For information apply at the Review Ottiee. Clarksburg‘s large new Communi- ty Hall is being opened Witt much eetat on April Mat, try Hon. J. S. Martin, Minister ot Agriculture. 60” to Collingwood Died in California There died recently in Santa Mon- ica. California. James J. Broderick. after an illness of some duration, Deceased's local connection with Durham, is that he married Miss Bar- bara Coehrane, daughter of the late Adam Cochrane R prominent early Durhamite. Mr and Mrs Broderick were married in St. Thomas and fur some. years resided there previous to removing to Sarnia. where they have since resided. The remains of Mr. Broderick were brought back to his home city for interment. Mrs Brod- erick is a cousin of Mrs H. Morloolt and Miss Kate Cochrane of town. Fractured Hip Bone Mrs Flora Campbell, by slipping in the bathroom at the home of her daughter. Mrs John Morrison on Sun- day fell, and fractured her lelt hip bone. There was first thought to be little or nothing wrong. but when the X-ray was applied on Tuesday, the fracture was discovered and the pa- lient was removed to Durham Hospi- tal, where she is now resting Cour fortably. For a lady " years of use, Mrs Campbell has been yonderiuliy active and well and her many friends in Durham and vicinity. as well as {nothing western points, will hope for _ a complete restoration and hope that ' she may have the. use of her limbs again in the course of a few weeks. Durham as welt as many munici- palities and even the Province ot On- tario are up in arms over the at- tempt to renew the charter ot the. Montreal and Georgian Bay Canal Co. for the lith time. Mayor Mur- dock and his council entered protest on Tuesday morning and the reply was received from Miss MacPhatl by Tuesday noon. Here are the tele- grams : Durham, April 5. 192.? Miss Agnes Macphall. M.P.. Ottawa We, your constituents. are opposed to Georgian Bay charter. Would beg that you attend an committee meet. ings and oppose the passing of same. John N. Murdock. Mayor Town ot Durham. Oat. Parliament Buildings, Ottawa Ms.John Murdock, Mayor Durham, Out. I am not on private bills commit tee. Rest unwed Georgian Bay mu will be killed. iiiltt El ttttttttit fltgitjth ALL EYES ON OTTAWA Agete.e Macpl hail 'ii';',-','-:, Town Council will ip, Renovate Town Hall it meets Garafraxa Noble-McLean, 3 ordered purchased. these Intorteetiotts. W. D. Connor claimed damages from the town for a flooded cellar fiom the creek in rear of his houses. but the Council took no action. A loner was read from W. B.Hua- ter, Sec' yof the Public School Board asking return of the insurance pol. ieies which auditors bad placed in Town Clerk's keeping in town vault. All town policies are kept together here, as auditors have always rec- ommended, and on motion ot Conn. Henderson, the Clerk was authorized to notify Trustee Board to this of- fret. Accounts totalling $395.23 were passed. Mr H. W. Wilson and Rev. J. H. Whealan were a deputation who asks od a grant of $70 towards purchasing suitable gifts for the members of Durham Hockey team. They had widely and favorably advertised the town, Were clean and honorable sportsmen and had rightfully won tho highest honors in the Northern League in the sat-00nd final game her". The Council were all favor. able and on motion of nell--Httttter, the $70 grant was passed. Sccond Gas pump for Upper Town C. Howell asked permission to place another gas tank in front of his store. Reeve Bell stated the town had no authority now to allow gas tanks on Provincial Highways: all tanks must be moved back 6 Feet on owner's property. Conn Ab. Nob he replied this applied only to those parts of highways taken over by province, consequently this was with- in the town's Jurisdiction. A motion by Mct'locklin--Bell that permission be granted it law allows. Carried Stop Streets to come into Effect Durham is now to have stop streets for motorists-Lambton St each side ot Gamfraxa and on Mill St.. where All members of Town Council ex- cept Conn. Arnold Ncble were pres- ent Monday night. Councillors ask for Better Fire Pro- (action. As chairman of the Property Coli'.. Councillor Hunter enquired as to n- mount he should spend in renovating the Town Hall. He believed $1000 or more would be required, but Council did not favor this at present, as no special rate had been struck for it. However all agreed with him that a clean-up and "decoration was im- perative, and a few hundred dollars should be expended at once. At the close the Council went up stairs in (Continued on page ii.) A ';pletuild thing to have in Don ham would be an antique shop (or museum it that sounds better) where one. could see first hand the posses- Mons and relics of a by gone day. Durham, we know, could make a showing of rare articles and objects that would be the admiration as well as envy of neighboring towns. Wer" there such a museum here, a Bible, in the possession of Mr John Adams oi town, would have a worthy place ln the collection of antiques dis- played. This family Bible in now 100 years old and on the front fiy leaf bears the Roman numerals MDCCCXXVHI "Selected from the Exposition otthe Rev Matthew Henry by the Rev. E. momtield." This Bible was the original prop- erty. ot Mr Adams' great grandfath- er, James Calvert, who was born in in the latter part or the seventeenth century and trom here the Bible passed on to our present resident's mother, Janet Calvert who was born in 1838. and in turn passed on to Mr. John Adams has Family Bible 100 Year: Old in his Home However, Mr Adams can trace his forbears back beyond the existence ot this Bible. His great, great grand- father, Frances Calvert. was born in Dumtrietrhire, Scotland. in 1706 and lived to 1785. It is his son James. gum grandfather ot Mr Adams. who purchased the Bible and passed on to succeeding generations. The Bible is in two volumes, W" tt. ed in pics. size type, profusely illme trated. and considering its age is in good state of preservation. in the days ot its usefulness, it ins been well thumbed and doubtless pinyedn large part in the daily life ot the tv:yrrcn.told. This Bible did not un- donund what the term 'dult' con- vered. Town Hall to be Improved An Historic Bible. DURHAM, THURSDAY APRIL 7, 1927 On motion ot stop signs were to be placed at With which is incorporated the lolstcln Leta" Mr F. R. Oliver, M. P. P. gave an address last week to a large gather ing of rural and urban youth in Deer Park United Church, Toronto, on ”Canada's Sixtieth Birthday." He contrasted the position of Canada 60 years ago with the Dominion of to- day and Mr Oliver commented that ew-n though young men wore bell trousers and trimmed their mous- taches differently from their fathers. and though powder factories was- working to capacity, he had only ccnildonce in the future of Canada and its youth. Successful Euchre . Over 100 attended the progressive euclire given in the Hall Tuesday ev- ening, undot the auspices of the Hockey Club management. Twenty seven tables were occupied and eight- Ctrl games played before play was halted. it was found sewn ladies had won " games each, and Miss Margaret Hunter won out on the cut, winning a pair of guest towels. Three men were tied for high with 15 games won each. Herb Cross landing we cut and a tie. For lowest scoresMrs D. C. Town received a pepper and salt shaker, Lance McGirr. pair hand- kerchiefs. A splendid lunch follow- ed and the crowd which remained, had a tine time for another hour in round and square dances. The pro- ceeds were about $60. which will go towards suitable gifts for the boys of the hockey team. to be Irreserttt"tl publicly at a later date. No One Received Blame In renewing his subscription for the 'Review,' Mr D. J. Boyle of Simp- son, Sask. any: they have had a hard winter in Saskatchewan and in the last thirty years doc-s not think there has been as much snow. At time of writing, March 28th, it was from six to seven feet all roam the barn. Addresses Church Young People The verdict given by the coronary; jury at the inquest in Ayton last Thursday, regarding the accident and later death of the late Mrs Thos. Ryan, was that no one person was to blame. It will be remembered that Mrs Ryan was fatally injured on the night ot Feb. 10th, when a sleigh containing 26 persons upset whi‘m turning west at the corner in Anon village and were returning from an Institute meeting held at the home of Mr Andrew Filsinger on the tum con. ot Normauby Tp. Five members of the party were injured, viz, Miss Chrietena Booth, Mrs Wm Fisher, Mrs Val. Damm, Mrs Val. Glebe and Demand the Genuine Insist and demand genuine Ford parts. They are better and chrapm vr. For sale by Smith Bros. the late Mrs Ryan. The inquest was conducted by Dr. J. L. Boston, core nor of Ayton, assisted by Dr Brown. coroner ot Hanover, Dr Gallie. Tor- onto, who attended Mrs Ryan White in the hospital in that city. In their verdict the Jury added that the acci dent might have been avoided had a little more precaution been used by the driver, while driving around a certain corner. * There died at the home of his son Thomas in Schrieber. New Ontario. Mr Irwin Anderson, aged ge years. 1 Deceased had been ailing only my days trom an illness of a dropslcal nature and he passed away on Suu- day, April 3rd. leaving a record of a life Well lived and anurpoee achieved. Mr Anderson was born in Dumfries, Scotland. and at six years of age, came with his parents to Canada and settled on the 6th con, Glenelx. Here: he grew to manhood and later wed- ded Miss Annie. McCormack. who survives him. After their marriage they took up farming tor themselves on con 4, Glenelg. and here they continued to reside for about 45 years. Last fall they left the farm to go to Schrieber. to reside with their son Thos. who was recently bereaved of his wife. The other song" are Angus ot Cochrane and Irving or; Scrieber '. also six daughters, Mega gie (Mrs O'Gorman). Schrieber: An-' nabeI. (Mrs Blocks), Pmdena. Coir; Mantle, (Mrs McMillan). Toronto ".) Miss Georgina. at home : Mary, (Mm? Tanuhill,) Chicago: Vina (Mrs Nich- ol), deceased. l Deceased was widely known and! respected and his integrity and hom: esty were marked eharacteriates. The.“ late Mr Anderson Wu for over 40 years a reader of the Review and always had an appleciatlve word tor its columns. The remains were brought down from Schrleber and interred in Zion's acre. Wednasday. Rev J. E Peters l saying the its: rites at the graveside Two sisters, both Mrs Simpson's. of Vancouver: Mrs Grant, Toronto: and Mrs Mantel], Tllsonburg andtwo brothers, James and Sandy in B. c., wlll also mourn. THE ROLL CALL IRWI N ANDERSON Mrs Neil Livingstone ot Glascott. has been visiting her son Albert In town, also her sister. Mrs his Led- lngham. Mr Rom. Torry has returned to his home here after spending the winter with his daughters In Kitch- one: Mrs. G. S. Kearney, regent ot Can. Greys, l. O. D. E., and Mrs R. Moor- head, left Tuesday for Hamlhon, where they go as delegates from the local Chapter, to attend the sessions ot the' Provincial Convention. Mr George Kress, Toronto, visiied his parents, Mr and Mrs Mike Krvss over the week end. Mr Wm Drowning went to Detroit last Wot-k to bring home his car and reports the roads generally in had shape. "specially between London and Harriston. ml" " HI DI'UWIIIII‘ went. w "eoTu. Twamley. last week to bring home his car and Drnping of mun-h com. : Mrs R. reports the roads gvuerally in had Lawrence. Mrs Mack Saunders shape. ospovially between London and Pwss ill-porter. Mrs G. Yilrs Harriston. ‘I’arsonagu com. : Mrs A. MvClocklin Mr and Mrs Earl McDonald moved, Mrs Hopkins, Mrs Wolfe. Wednesday to his father's home on Hosplul com. for April: Mn! Aljro' Bruce St. and the house they vacatedl Mrs Wolfe. in Upper Town is being occupied tylviiia, tor East Ward: Mrs A. C. T A Kelly and family, lineman ot the Kinnee, Mrs Chas. Moore. Bell Telephone Co. tweet Ward: Mrs R. Campbell, Min. Iftoy spent'fng some weeks will” R. Whitmore. her mother, Mrs Arch. Davidson and': North Ward: Mrs FIA. Hay, Mrs sister. Miss Prank. Mm Robthltch-i Mttck Baunderts. ell returned last week to her ome at a dainl . Kewutln. Her mother is much iur tePd'"ti',d'"2're2C,'c,',,,' an; proved in health. friends all down and did run justlcn. Mun.- Ppem‘fng some weeks with her mother, Mrs Arch. Davidson and sister, Miss Prank. Mrs Rom. Mitch- ell returned last week to her home at Kewatin. Her mother is much im- proved in health. Mrs Will Hooper of N. Etrremout, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Jno. Adams for a few days. Mr "tucs Adams of South Egremont. also us- ited over Sunday with his uncle. lNGLIS - MILLS The marrlage of Ruby, only daugh- ter or Alderman and Mrs W. D. Mills of St Catharines, and formerly ol Durham, to Arthur Milne lnglla, youngest son of Mrs Inglis and the late Robert Inglis of Toronto, was aolemnlzrd in St. Thomas Church, St. Catharines. The rector Canon A. H. Ilowlu omciated, while D. J. Wi, llama played the wedding music. St. tmtnarlnes. inc rector Luuun ii. . H. Ilowiu omciated, while D. J. Wis “H {Imam and wept on tho m. llama played the wedding music. i The threshold each mortal mus” The church was beautifully decor-, ems: . FMV ated with ferns and Easter lime-sr/Then we laid a m“. wroath no. u The bride, escorted by her Nathan} upon it, Wore. it wedding gown ot ivory ltjisntll To mark tb new sorrow and loss. satin. the bloused bodice finishes at ' . . tr' tllo'neck and sleeve with hand-run' L-hte,', JI',','.."'""' by husband, “A” Brussels lace and the full skirt whit" an aux en. - I its frills and lace veiled with BREE“ . _.. eels tulle. The long court train was3 .Vor Sale: May"? Harris Drill, l" ot kasha satin lined with bridal pink Disc, complete, tor two or 1T,1' our» georgette with overtrain ot tulle, C?','. in good condition. Apply Jus. bordered with Brussels lace. studded _ Nichol. Durham. with rhinestones and caught at the) - -. _-r-q-_". foo: with knots of illlies of the val»; ' ley. Her veil fell from a corouet ol: sl? pleated tulle banded with orange? ! blossoms. She carried a. shower hoi . f,),,,'):,'),.'! quot oi Ophelia roses, lillies or the? ( ' ", yjiii valley and maiden hair tem. sirci, . u.ttii, r'ii"i"',.ii. W. Milton Mills. matron of honor.! / -, {Ii-3532'! _ a“; were an effective frock ol'apple rrxsess', i l . /ry' ', 'fr,, taffeta with tulle of some shadei "{ k ‘1 "23:“ ' fashioned with tight bodice and mill 3‘“ r. _ A. (crsri'i-' ' m W l skirt. Miss Mary Burgoyne, ”tilt-i A. " - 'a _ . t _ '", 'tik'.': I Mwey girl. was attired in a frock or; .3 trIt,rdc'irrvv ‘”’ L iyellow canton, with smacking and) Al i i " " "trw, .' itiny blue flowers fashioned in French: p, I, . . " ilkncts. Her poke bonnet was of: itJ'lifi'c" An A] yellow taffeta with ostrich and two " _ jtoned ribbon, and she carried a has»! ((5: T I can“ .ket of marguerites. Mr Crawford Illilill ' ) Martin of Toronto acted as ttrooms-', 1"]? j: , ' , O-OPEN' man and the ushers were Messrs KS 'tEtlt' r / C . h ' and Henry Inglis of Toronto. f All] Isr.stir'i “i _ every p a'. Following the ceremony, a recent tion was held at the home of the! bride's parents, in Park Place. Mr.! and Mrs Mills and Mrs Inglis receiv- ed with the bride and groom. The' bride's going away gown was of sat-1 in, over which she wore a grey and; white checked coat with racinga of natural knshs. and collar and cuffs; of silver lynx. Her hat was cherry; red with trimming of natural lace; and she carried a red leather but; On their return from their wedding trip Mr and Mrs Inglis will reside or; Trafalgar Bt., St Ctrtharinetr. i The Review extends beat monial wishes to the happy on their life voyage tether, LAWRENCE-dn Glenelg. on Sunday. April 3rd, to Mr and Mrs Robert Lawrence. a daughter. MOFFAT'--tn Durham Hospital, on Thursday, March $1st, to Mr and Mrs Charles Mount. a son. NOBLE-m Egremont, on March 21 to Mr. and Mrs Adrian Noble, (humor. MeNALLY--m Glenelz. on Sur- I April 3rd, to Mr and Mrs 1 i Manlly. I. Ion. . shafted ”than” at the death ot {husband and father last week. Mrs Anthony Lawrence and fault?" wish to think theirfrlenda “dumb-l born, who by their deeds ot nudge»; HYMENEAL CARD OF THANK- "URN maui. couple, I On Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' TAM of Queen St United ('hurchhem 4 their annual meeting in the basvmenx ot the church with a large attend- ance. for the purpose of quilting mu missionnry quilts. Rev. J. K. Peters 'pmlded " the opening. as well as lclosing the meeting with prayer. , The minutes of last meeting wom- En‘ad and the roll call responded to. 'The Treasurer's Rupert was wad. showing an income for ttte year of "868.5fi, and leaving a balanc-v of 13112.79 still in the Treasurf. l The election or onlcers for 1827 rolloved and all the former otticem fwere returned '. . . 'lPretsident, Mrs P. Canon [Vice President. Mrs w. A. Glass _ .secrettutv, Mrs Geo. Yllrs .Treuurer. Mrs Geo. Moore Sacramental Com: Mrs Alice. Mrs. Queen St. Iadies’ hid Re-elect 0fficers tn loving remembrance ot Mrs. Robert Burnett, who departed this lite, April Tth, 1926. We saw not the rise of the curtain. Nor heard not the invisible door; As they passed where life‘s problems uncertain Will follow and vex them no mote. For Sale: Manny Harris Drill Disc, complete, for two or tun-e uses: In good condition. Apply Nichol. Durham. / - / l ". if!" L" _\ .7 r' _':-",' jii,tl.tir,.es.,l/iii"i bc it"i:'iiii!':l'iti'liii"-'!t'; Et :3 . [ 'ii,,,,.'?-:)';:,], I Qf‘ c m, 4131“} cm; ST uot, gtltis, i),, Thr it“); e ' i of l: i8ii'it j"it For 'llMll' _- trt' Car G715 Published kalv at 82.00 A yen tn mun-r. To l‘nltod law ”.50 . year tn advance. C “AGE & SON. Putin-bu! HALIFAX IN MEMORIAM Th eliitp or B"" f Through the Ingest number of branches in Canada-- For the greater prosperity of Canadian business TORONTO if: i lhfhlBlili's Drug Store An ettthttsitttic gutherlng ot bur ham bowler: wu held In the HAM House on Fruity owning. win-n 35 or 40 assembled to plan tor the com- ite aeuon‘n sport. The 1utnneial who" nhowad the Club to be in good common mun- nev Club house erected a your no. la m largely paid for. A bonny vote of wpreclndn was luminous Iy tendered Mr R. Elmer-rum. at pm! in Florida. for ht." ey.awttetgt servlca u Sect-Mary Tn-usmvv [no past. two yours. ho having ruin a tttis season. The newly elected others a: Ptvastdettt--itr. J. L. Smith Vice Pmsttidettt--W. R. Alder Soc'y Trans-4!. M. Summing The date of the annual tournamnnt was "ed for Thur-day. June 'tit. For the out two 591mm the tot2r'ttr um-nt has Wu . grant nuvcenr, at! this year " is anticipated tnore-r‘nh than evn will be hes ' ' , (14:10!" for the ttne trophies and win». l, Friday ll Saturday Bowling al, Ile-orgaizal , 2 for he Sale i, Buy one and get Another of the sumo FREE. SFF [NOE BILIS fur Complete list Ball Paper and China i .4-~-o--‘-I----- This Thursday at Reduced Prices dnr'ng Sale Exceptional Drug Store Bargains " ur chm»

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