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Durham Review (1897), 9 Jun 1927, p. 8

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#J Mrs Meek then gave a splendid paper on the ‘Art of Living" whica was instructive as well as humorous. er touch with their school teacher, that in so doing it would be more beneficial to the child as well as the parents. At the close of this adâ€" dress, Mrs M. Wilson favored the gathering with a pleasing solo. Mrs T. W. Meek of Alton, delegate from the Department, was present, and gave a splendid address on ‘Citiâ€" zenship.‘ _ She spoke chiefly on the children as she said a good child will in the future make a good citizen, she urged the parents to get in closâ€" The June meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held Monday afternoon June 6th, at the home of Mrs John Burgess. The President, Mrs Will (Glass, took charge of the meeting, after the usual opening exercises. The minutes of the May meeting were read by the Sec‘y, Mrs J. T. Giles. It was decided to open tne meeting at 230 sharp, instead of three as in the past. After a tew items of business, Miss Stella Mcâ€" Crae favored the gathering with a deâ€" lightful piano instrumental, which was enjoyed by all. j Dept. Speaker Proprietor Holstein Garage phone 20 w Residence 20 J Prompt Service, â€" Day and Nisht Holstein WM. KENNEDY All Work Guaranteed BATTERIES CHARGED ASSETS and LIABILITIES BANK OF MONTREAL Cumonhmd . .*.*. * Deposit with Central Gold Reserve _ . Call and Short loans on Bonds, Debenâ€" nutkwatuk adkkw) c2 _«.. .‘ .". Deposits with and notes and cheques of athee Banks m ..« x>"."% Dominion and Provincial Government Canadian Municipal Securities I.l:ld Railway and other Bonds, Debentures Quick Assets . . $427,990,376.52 Loans and Discounts and other Assets 332496,996.7 1 Kunk Eilits « ". _2 8 1* 0; s . .1 11,800,000.00 Liabilities of customers under letters of credit (as per contra) . . . . . Notes in circulation _ . . . Letters of credit outstanding Other Rabilties °. . . . Excess of Assets over Liabilities to Public . usns w macce to British, Foreign and Colonial Public Securities other than Canadian . . Durham Institute Garage Total Liabilities to Public . . _ $722,008,547 80 LIABILITIES TO PUBLIC Total Assets . . $784,112,774.02 30th April, 1927 _ Lamlash , Louise . | No. 9, G The Annual Meéting of the Liber&!â€" jiye Conservative ociation of â€" South grace and Southâ€"East (Grey, will be held in _ p, the Town Hall, rham, on Friday, close June 17th, comm@pcing promptly at socia 1.30 o‘clock. Gene business and ¢| lection of officers. Rt 2.30 addresses‘ ow will be delived by Maloney, M. P.| for South Renfrew, ColXN. W. Young, | Hol: M.P. for Northâ€"East Torpnto asd otnâ€" | from ers. _ Come and bring yaur frienis. | GaY All are invited. | here A short time was devoted to the ]Question Drawer, Mrs Meek answerâ€" ‘ ing very pleasantly the questions that had been asked. No. 9, Glenelg .. No. 2, Bentinck . No. Unknown ... Hutton Hill ..... Kuge Hi ..:.... No. 9, Bentinck . No. 9, Normanby Townserd Lake . No 13, Bentinck . Town collections Rural collections COLLECTIONS RURAL SCHOOLS No. 10, Egremont ............. $1.10 No. 14, Normanby ............. .30 No. 1¢, Bentinck ..... ........ £.00 No 1. Normanby ............«.. YUht LAMKASIE® 2.‘ ....1.2r+«‘1rrrirvs «+BA90 cast SC :.....%. ic.lri¢re From CPR track north on west THIUO :. ... cercse. aere auavy uy Odd collectiOns ...... .....+.. FOR FALL OF 1926 and 1927 TOWN COLLECTIONS From Middaugh House to Evans Corner, West ............. § From Hahn House to CPR track HaSt ...1... .. «A.cerieviuds From CPR track north on east SNGG > ... :) c«iA.rekerresr2Â¥rÂ¥%us From Smith‘s garage south on West ‘side ....... .i....,..4 From Smith‘s garage south on Children‘s Shelter Donations At the close of this meeting the members of the Society were asked to be present at the final meeting in Holstein on June 21st. Mrs Meek, having concluded her series of sumâ€" mer meetings on that date, it is hoped a good representation from Durham will be present. 1817 . $ 62,044,226.22 ANNUAL MEETING Total $ 87,464,766.30 43,266,298.50 656,578,714.64 11,825,400.79 10,398,133.87 149,696,272.31 90,007,661.84 28,605,880.60 49,280,374.28 19,000,000.00 11,825,400.79 3.935,421.19 $22.35 $31.94 $22.35 $52.29 $31.94 $11.69 75e 2.90 1.20 4.00 3.50 3.40 5.10 64c 36¢ 55¢ 2.00 | Holstein received a severe drubbing WILLIAMSâ€"In Egremont, on Sunâ€" from the O. Sound eleven last Tues:| day, June 5th, to Mr and Mrs Stanâ€" | day eevning, but on their returngame / ley Williams, (nce Florence Ramâ€" ]hero on June 23rd, expect to tnrnl age), a son. _ _On Wednesda{ evening, June 1st, a public speaking contest and a musâ€" ical program was given by the Comâ€" munity Circle in the Agricultural Hall. There were five speakers, viz: | _ Deanie Thorne, Robert Haas, Arch , Walls, Miss McKechnie, Miss Rolâ€" I’ ufs. \_ The first and last one spoke on "Agricultural Education," while the others spoke on "Pioneer Life in Onâ€" , tario‘. Rev. Mr Stewart from Mt |\ Forest was the judge. . \ The musical program consisted ofr choruses, one selection by the Male , Quartette, a trio and a number of seâ€" { lections from the Fairbairn orchesâ€" tra. Mrs (Rev.) Armstrong, Durham, gave a missionary address on China and the Chinese, taking as the basis of her address "I was sick and in prison and ye visited me." Mrs Armâ€" strong dealt very ably with the three phases of a missionaries‘ life, viz: medical, educational and evangelical. The mental picture she portrayed of Ccina‘s condition and needs as she carried us with her in thought t that far away Eastern land will jong live in our memories ard by God‘s grace produce fruit in our lives. Refreshments were served at tue close of the meeting and a happy, social time spent together. Tuesday evening, the W.M.S. of of the Presbyterian church held their annual free will offering ard Home Helpers meeting combined. There was a good attendance and a generâ€" ous offering. Mrs J. Nicholson gave a splerdid paper on ‘Work and Receâ€" reation.‘ Even as our talents vary, so also does the work God assigns to each. As our Saviourlooked for figs on the leaf producing fig tree, so aiâ€" so God looks for results in each and all of our lives. Miss Rolufs will represent the Holâ€" stein Community Circle in the Final Public Speaking Contest, which is to take place on June 11th in Pricevilie. After carefully considering the conâ€" test and congratulating all the speakâ€" ers on their strong points as well as telling them how to opercome their weaker ones, Mr Stewart pronounced Miss Rolufs as the winner. & LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Anna Shaw of Lanslowne and Miss Evelyn Freeman, R.N. of Kingâ€" ston, visited with Mr and Mrs Rife last week. Mrs John Campbell, 0. Sound, and her daughter, Mrs McMurdo of Weyâ€" burn, Sask. are visiting their relaâ€" tives Mr and Mrs Thos Dingwaliand friends in the village this week. Miss Floyd visited her exâ€"teaching partner, Miss Davidson in Woodstock over the holiday. Mr Fred Matthews, Toronto, is spending his holidays with his cousin Mr Geo. Brown. Mr and Mrs H. Allingham and famâ€" ily, of Georgetown, spent afew days recently with her mother, Mrs Brown Sr. Mrs F. Allingham and Mrs A. Robâ€" inson, Guelph, and Mrs Pettigrew of Toronto, are renewing acquaintances in the village. Mr Robt. Porter, Teeswater, visited his cousin, Robt Arnill recently. Mr and Mrs Gowing, Mrs Wall and Mrs Sadler of Detroit, were recent visitors with Mr and Mrs W. B. Rife. Rev. and Mrs Jay and Douglas, motored to Smithville Friday to atâ€" tend a reunion of relatives, the ocâ€" casion being celebrating the 80th birthday of Mrs J‘s grandmother, Mrs McPherson. Mr and Mrs Moses, Toronto, are guests of Mr and Mrs John Orchara the first of the week. The pla "The â€"Adventures . of Grandpa," wil be given in the Agr‘l Hall here om Thursday ev‘g, June 23rd, by the ypung people of S. S. No. 8, under t auspices of Egreâ€" mont Agricultu Society, _ Admisâ€" sion 35¢ and 25c. Mr and Mrs Jos. Bilton and daughâ€" ter Wilma, motored to Kitchener and spent a day with relatives. Mrs Hallâ€" man and son Morley accompanied them home. day at his home in Stratford. Miss Ruth Caldwell, Mt Forst, spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs Reuben Roberts. Mr and Mrs Wm Clark of Durham were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs. Mrs Jno. Leith received the sad news of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs Jno. Backus Durbam. We extend to her our sympathy. Mr and Mrs J. T. Winter, Fordwich announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Maureen, to Mr. John Frederick Philp, son of Mr and Mrs J. B. Philp, Mt. Forest the marâ€" riage to take place quietly this month. Misses Ruth and Charlotte Smith were in Toronto over the week end. Mrs Jas Kennedy and Mrs Ivan Edwards of Shelburne, were visitors with their sister, Mrs Wm Kennedy here.: Mr Alex Cameron of Oklahama, is at present visiting his niece, Miss Ethe!l Sharp. OwWEN sSOUND 4, HOLSTEIN 0 Mr Gordon C. Koch spent the holiâ€" HOLSTEIN LEADER I3 448999 seB459 Visiting teams will provide the un: pire and home teams the base umpâ€" ire. | (Twinks.) June 9â€"Dromore at Holstein June ]J3â€"Holstein at Dromore June 21â€"Varney at Dromore June 23â€"Dromore at Varney June 27â€"Holstein at Varney July 1â€"Varney at Holstein Mr Wright of Priceville has purâ€" chased an old barn from Mr Wim. Eccles, had it taken down this week, and with a little remodelling, inâ€" tends to convert it into a mill. Mr and Mrs Jas. Hooper, also David Jr., took in the raising and dance at Mr Jim Lewis Friday last. Mrs Jones of Owen Sound is waitâ€" ing on her brother, Mr Thos. Hornsâ€" by, who is in very poor health at present., The reception for Mr and Mrs Dayâ€" id Page was held in the Hall Friday night last. A large crowd was presâ€" ent and everyone enjoyed themselves dancing, which continued until 2.30. A large number of useful presents were received. Mr and Mrs Page will reside on the farm near Pike Lake. Inspector Wright visited the three schools in this vicinity on Monday last. He admired S. S. No. 13‘s new sard table, stating it was one of the best he had seen. Mr John McMurdo of Dromore, was the manufacturer. Mr and Mrs Vic. Noble of Durham spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Jos. Lawrence. the tables. To be fair one must give O. Sound credit.of playing capabie football, clever combiration and pretâ€" ty juotwork. They are a nice team to watch in action aud on their visit to this part, the:fans should not miss seeing the games. Donaldson, re¢ently out from Scotâ€" land and playing centre forward, scored three goals for 0. Sound, one from a penalty kick. The score at half time was 2â€"0 in favor of Owen Sound. _ Holstein played their best soccer in the last half and kept them scoreless for 25 min, tho‘ the backs and goal keeper were kept busy. The third goal was the result of a penaiâ€" ty kick and the fourth goat was scorâ€" ed as the whistle blew for full time. Mrs Wm. H. Hunter is visiting with relatives in Galt for a few weeks. Line up, Owen Sound : Goal, Duiâ€" mage ; Stanley, D Neath, Murray, McCormick, Donaldson, Tilson, Roiâ€" ertson, Donaldson, McCormack, Simpâ€" kins. Holsteinâ€"Pinder, Gibson, 1i00â€" ver, Ecces, Long, Pinder, Pinder, Mcâ€" Kenzie, Clements, Calder, Whyte. Referee, Jas. Neath, O. Sound Games Played last Week Swinton Park 1 Ayton n Team leading the League on July 12th, to represent Mt Forest in Old Boys‘ Tournament. June 6â€"Pickets at Leap 10â€"Orioles at Giants Grants at Twinks }?floles at Pickets 21%Leap at Grants 24â€"Twinks at Oriole$"" 28â€"Twinks at Leafs July 5â€"Grants at Pickets 8â€"Leafs at Orioles 12â€"Pickets at Twinks 15â€"Grants at Orioles 19â€"Leafs at Pickets 22â€"Twinks at Grants 26â€"Pickets at Orioles 29â€"Orioles at Twinks Angust 5â€"Grants at Leafs 9â€"Leafs at Twinks 12â€"Pickets at Grants 16â€"Orioles at Leafs 19â€"Twinks at Pickets Holstein 18, Mt. Forest 5 Holstein displayed a splendid deâ€" fensive as well s offensive Softball, and were able to give Mt Forest team a bad beating last Thursday evâ€" ening on the Athletic Grounds. Lynch pitched splendid ball for the locals, while the whole team bucked him up with airtight fielding, while at the bat they bunched their hits for runs. Line up : Mt. Forest Holstein Padfield Lynch Barnhardt Johnston Buchanan Lucas O. Brecht McDougall Pique W. Cockburn F. Cockburn McCautay Biltson G. Brown Donald A. Wails Donald C. Fenton 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 tot. Mt. Forest 2 0 0 2 3 2 3 0 3 3 18 Holstein 0 0 0 2 010011 5 Captains of the Teams Grants : E.0. Brecht (Carriage Facâ€" The following is the schedule of the Mt. Forest Softball League which includes one team from Holstein, Score by innings : tory) Orioles : R. H. Hoover Pickets : B. M. Steinberg (Knitting Factory) Leap : G. F. Cockburn Twinks : C. R. Lucas (Holstein) UHE DURHKHAM KEVIEW NORTH EGREMONT SOFTBALL SCHEDULE SOFTBALL BORN Holstein Lynch Johnston Lucas McDougall W. Cockburn McCautay G. Brown A. Wails C. Fenton TORONTO Growers Ltd. will loal cars of wool at Durham C.N.R. Sthtion, June 9, Holstein on June 10th, Mt. Forest on June 11ith. Sacks and tÂ¥ine may be obtained from John McGir, R. R. No Tenders fof" repairing school yard fence _ of S. No. 14, Normanby, namely dig 25 post holes 2% feet deep, putting in posts, one brace and tightening Awire fence. Tendâ€" ers received u to and including June 20th. A cow of A. Haas‘, while proceedâ€" ing across the field, quite unmolestâ€" ed, had the peculiar misfortune of breaking her leg above the kne. It had to be amputated. Miss Pauline Rolufs, teacher at No 9, is receiving congratulations on beâ€" ing chosen to represent Holstein Community Circle at the Public Speaking contest in FPriceville. Inspector Wright visited No. 9 this morning and expressed â€" satisfaction at the pupil‘s progress. Mr and Mrs A. Haas recently visâ€" ited their former neighbors, Mr anc Mrs Victor Adams. On Monday at 8 a. m., in the Roman Catholic Church, Mt Forest, Mr Wm Morrison joined heart and hand with Miss Shannon, a resident of the town. At present they are enjoying a honey moon trip. Congratulations. Mr and Mrs W. Evans and bavy, Mt Forest, also Mr and Mrs P. Hotâ€" tle, Jr., Wocdland guests of their brother and sister, Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccies. Fridayâ€" our King‘s Birthdayâ€"was, in all probability, the last school hoiâ€" iday until the summer vacation. Rev. Mr Hayes of Dungannon, nas been appointed as clergyman for St Pauls, Egremont, and purposes takâ€" ing the service on June 12th. The Walker family, Minto, visited R. A. and Jas. Nicholson‘s the beginâ€" ning of the week. A large assembly of men and ladâ€" ies were at the barn raising of Nr. James Lewis on Friday last and in the evening a pleasant time was spent in card playing, dancing. The Hooper and Holstein orchestras proâ€" vided the music. The hostess served a sumptuous lunch at midnight. Mrs Whyte, Mr and Mrs E. Farâ€" rish and children, Lucknow, motorâ€" ed over Saturday. Mrs W. is rema‘nâ€" ing for the week. Percy Whyte, Detroit, is spending a fortnight with friends here. Mr and Mrs Mutch spent part of yesterday in Owen Sound. â€"William Martin We extend best wishes to Mr and Mrs Willard Jack. A large number of neighbors and friends attended the reception given by Mr and Mrs J. Hamilton in honor of their daughter Evelyn, last Wednesday evening. An enjoyable time was spent and the happy couple were the recipients of hearty good wishes and many beautiâ€" ful presents. Messrs Jos and Sam Morrison were up from London in attendance at the wedding of their brother Wm. _ m Mr and Mrs Wellington Ard, and family of Allanford, were the guests of their relatives, Mrs Wm Nelson and Mrs Geo. Pollock Sunday. Mr and Mrs Wes Andrews attendâ€" the wedding reception of the latter‘s sister Pearl, who was recently marâ€" ried to Mr David Page, Mt Forest. The reception was held in Bobtown hlu‘ll, and a pleasant time was had by all. Mr Fred Matthews of Toronto vtsâ€" ited at the home of Mr Jas Lewis recently. A pretty June wedding took place at St. Marys R. C. Church, Mt Forest, on June 6th, at 8 a. m., when Miss Margaret Elizabeth Shannon, younsâ€" est daughter of Mr and Mrs Martin Shannon, became the bride of Mr. Wm. Morrison, son of the late Samâ€" uel and Mrs Morrison. _ Rev Father Malone officiated. The bride wore a charming gown of rose biege crepe, with hat to match. _ Her bridesmaid was also pretiily gowned in blonde georgette and hat to match. Mr Jos. T. Morrison, London, brother of the groom, acted as groomsman. Sorry to learn of the iliness ot Mrs Jas. Matthews of town, mother of Mr Earl Matthews of this locality. She is at present in Durham hospitat. Mr and Mrs Wm Vollet and son Crawford, spent the first of the week with their daughter, Mrs Wm Nelson. Mr Daniel Kerr prefers driving the horse rather than a motor and has treated himself to a brand new rubâ€" ber tired buggy. After the ceremony a dainty wedâ€" ding breakfast was served at the Commercial House, when the happy couple left by ‘motor for a honeyâ€" moon trip to Hamilton, Niagara Falls and Buffalo On their return the hapâ€" py couple wil reside on the groom‘s farm in Egremont. Congratulations. spring ? Pink buds pouting at the light, Crumpled petals, baby white ; Just to touch‘ them a Aelightâ€" In the Spring. Have you walked beneath the biosâ€" soms in the Spring ? Beneath the apple blossoms in the Spring ? No sweet sight can 1 remember Half so precious, half so tender As the apple blossoms render In the Spring. Have you plucked the apple blos soms in the spring ? And caught their subtle odors in the ine 20th. Apply D. Mcllvride, Sec‘y Treas. BRING IN YOURr wooL The Canadian perative Wool rowers Ltd. will cars of wool _ Durham C.N.R. Sthtion, June 9, olstein on June 10th, Mt. Forest on ne l1ith. Sacks and t may be tained from John McGitr, R. R. No Durham. MORRISON â€" SHANNON TENDERS WANTED ladâ€" N : "* ~~â€"<y C«~~"~~â€" 118h, 110 “ Clover Seed On Garafraxa St. South, opposite Ford garage. . Will sell this, and if desired, my own residence adjacent to it, reasonably. _ Apply [| _ Wehave this in 20, 30 and 40 Rod Rolls, also 0 coil spring and bulk fence wire. In June you E will need these. |] TAYLOR & CO., Dromore Monster S. E. Grey Do you enjok seeing soft ball or hard ball games t Or would you preâ€" fer pitching horsd shoes or running races ° Or possi you would rathâ€" er dance on a polished platform to the music of Rache®s orchestra. No, well then, Tom HAmilton, Scottish comedian, will amus@ you, or Daisy LA Rush, will sing Yor you in cosâ€" tume. If clog or s dancing ap peals to you, then Marie Whitâ€" ney. Lilian Butte will side at the piano. The Markdale Highl Band will play or.if you want s , Miss A. C. McPhail, M. P., address you on "Our relation bet the member and the constituenigy" and F. R. Oliver, M.P.P., on " da‘s Sixtieth Birthday." _ All this Jake Lever‘s fine picnic bush, ong mile north of Flesherton, Friday, June 24, from 1 o‘clock to 1 o‘clock. Egremont Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ Picnic in Toronto We expect all interested to take this announcement as an invitation to come to meet old friends again and help spend a pleasant afternoon. eastern Ariveway to grounds. Over 250 picnickers were in attendâ€" ance last year and enjoyed a social reunion, as well as good program of sports and an excellent supper. Keep the date, June 25th open. Enter from Bloor St. and follow the Egremont Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ hold their sixth annual picnic in High Park Grounds this year again in Arâ€" ea 12, on the afternoon of Saturday, June 25th next. Best quality Western Oats, e: Screenings, Cat Feed, Tankage, Barley and Wheat, testing 42 Ibs Yellow Kiln Dried Corn â€"the only 27e#y 0o mHeal, IESling 42 Ibs. per bus. i i â€"the only safe Corn for Spring an« Yellow Kiln Dried Corn Sumimer seoding. & hs Best reliable brands on hand of B.C‘s 3X and 5 X and New Brunswick Extras. All at prices considerably unâ€" der today‘s market. See them ‘and be convinend as 11. . _ THB M Come Where you always get it good. THAT‘S SERVICE THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, mt Seeds Leaming White Cap, Wisconsin corn No 7, Bailey at $2.50 a bus. Eureka and Comptons Early $3.25 Sunflower Seed Put somo with the corn. 20c a Ib. RAPE SEED Genuine Dwarf Essex Engâ€" lish, 11c a Ib Frost Wire Fence Double Residence for Sale Red Clover and Alfalfa. Mangle Seed and Turnip Seed at 50c and 75¢ a lb. W. D. Connor, Durham JUNE 25th, 1927 U. F. 0. Picnic you, or Daisy or you in cosâ€" stop dancing ap Marie Whitâ€" 10 side at the h1 Band will 5 , Miss P., address ion bet the onstituenicy" and u. < hm *5 da‘s All this Jake bush, on# mile â€" GROAT & sonNn Vals, extra quality Recleaned Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oats, § sn e n B The annual bee for cleaning up, repairing and otherwise beautifying the plots and grounds of Maplewood Cemetery at Barber‘s Corners, will be held on Tuesday, June 14th,. All interested are asked to kindly reâ€" member the date and bring tools and teams to assist in the good work. Bring your lunch with you. Tea and coffee will be served on the grounds. The united efforts of all will maxe of the "city of the dead" a beauty spot, and a tribute to the departed, that will be a credit to the comâ€" munity, ANNUAL BEE AT Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work Each student receives persoral Atâ€" tention. You may Enter at Auy Time Let us start you on Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 2643 Call or write for Catalogue. JUNE 9. SCOTTS EMULSION convinced of l:fi;‘ -m".llny, Rich In Codâ€"liver The Tonic That Helps Build Strength Rapidly We still have a small quantity of Oil Vitamins MAPLEWOOD CEMETERY . Forest The annual Grey Women‘s in the United Tuesday, Jun« mencing at 10 good program Queen 5 Sunday Cattie Strayed VOL,. L, NO 2 Basket lunchk. P The Red Cros: ning to hold a m« ip the Rink, on Puller particulars aid of Hospital. Specialist 0 Owen Soun« nesday, Jun arranged at m anc i1 will be he Church or damages To premises 1 Normanby, 11 hea some red and mos may have sam« and paying for Eyesight Spe alist w. R. Phn;}\. allow th« Annivers Holland Centre The Durham Ciub bold its annual picn vernoon. June 24th, a Under auspices 0| . for Farmers, a Dramat held before a packed | sford on Friday nig! "Squaring it with the sented by Clubs from tre, Keady and No 3, land Centre winning the Judgesâ€"Dr L G. Dundas and Miss Blar Markdale. every 1. O. D. E., unds is being held, time nor energ worthy of the ters for details An advt. appears ing for tenders fo the new Durham 4 ere close on June : and honer on thi: attending the 1Dis eant in Durham R aof Tune 2&th Th Diamond Jubilee Pageant 1927 is the Diamond Ju audna. See that you paY Mr Alex Ruther met with an accid only comfort is "it worse." He had t worse." He had been sh P. Reid‘s house, had just with broom was sweepin off when in some way he on some of the debris, 1 ing and went to the ® might have been killed : arm is broken at the wri broken and a cut on the ing four stitches. We h no internal shock and make a good recovery. ren 2 Falls from Roof Lilac Tea a Success Once more in Kno The annual | this pleasing ward. The & poured tea. The » delectable and ser young ladies. Th busy and as well as sic there were solo %65 was the proce« 8. of Knox Unit the schoolroom © 8th, with the Pre in the chair. Th« ed with singing which â€" consgidera W# which _ conside, done and the The scripture read by Mrs St from the Watc Miss MeGirr Miss McGirr n Chin ence . imeetng . in . Ton good report of the work, many points of interest ty, such as the work of ers‘ Sec‘y, Mission Bar Helpers, kindergarten w« annual . reports, . etc. Smith who should prove very help work of the Society. _ T closed with singing and Prayer. PAGEANT. . bloom an CELEBR, DOMINION long after the s a study in n« ki« rom . Miss _and Mrs | the work i c "OPI Gordo R Mr Evening service ut M t AT THE on« h Meet mig t« M | H work H

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