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it : Â¥ % Trinity Church Rectory, in good condition . Possession en immedâ€" lately. May be seen at dpy time by Applying to E. Kress, J. hutz, Joe Crutchley or Herb. Cross. Good two storey brick residdnce on Garafraxa St., Durham, 2 doots south of Rowe‘s Bakery, water in, house, good garden. Occupation n at once. Apply to Geo. S. La ce, Mt. Forest, Mrs Frank Love spent afew days in Owen Sound with her son Ebenezâ€" er, who underwent an operation for throat trouble. 1 cross cut saw, M:ple Leaf racer, nearly new, $5: baby carriage, wicker, $10 ; 1 turnip, pulper, cheap: 1 churn and butter, mixing bowl in good condition. \ Apply F. J. kerton. Priceville\ Mrs Carrie Grant and Aaughter of PDetroit, accompanied by Mrs Ted Agate and mother of Hamilton were the guests of Mr and Mrs W. J. Alâ€" lan recently. Miss Ruby Morrison has been enâ€" gaged to take charge of Varney School, duties to commence after bolidays. lington were week end visitors at thke home of Mr Milfred Matthews and attended St Pauls ‘service on tertainment. Admlssioshssc and 20¢ Miss Katie Davis o spent the past two months with her aunt, Mrs Ed. Lee of Owen Sound, is enjoying home life again. Mr Thos. Matthews and family of Toronto, were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Earf Mead. St. Paul‘s\ Anniversary â€" Services will be held July 3ist, at 3 p. m. and 7.30 p. m Special music will be provided both services and Rev. F. G. Hakdy, a former rector, will officiate. the following Tuesâ€" day evening, a Aarden party will be held on the lawnÂ¥ of Mr Robt, Barâ€" bour, where a su r will be given and a good progra provided. _ A ball game will be a\ feature of enâ€" tertainment. â€" Admissio® 35¢ and 20¢ Sunday. | The second game of first round Mrs Wm Voleltt and son Crawford SeMifinals Int. W. F. A. will take of Durham, spent Sunday at the Place in Holstein, Tuesday, July 26, kome of Wm. Nelson. |when the strong Chesley team wiil Miss Beckie Allan, Toronto, spent OPPOSeé Holstein. First game is in the past week at the home of her Chesley Friday. The winner of this uncle, J. C. Queen. | round meets winner of Kinburnâ€" Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson and famâ€" Movkton in 2nd round, . Don‘t miss ily spent the first of the week with this game. Mr and Mrs Jas. McGirr. ; mehak NMr Shepherd and | fami#ly of Burâ€" DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Gilson Agent Twenty Secondâ€"hand Cream Separators I handie the Melotte, the Anâ€" kerâ€"Holth, the Marvel Ballâ€"bearâ€" ing. These are high class Seâ€" parators and reasonable in price I also handle the Olympic Cream Separator, a good macâ€" hine, but very low in price, ranging from $30 to $62.00 acâ€" cording to capacity. For Sale at Phone Day and Night, 140 RESIDENCE FOR SA WANTED FOR SALE: FOR SALE There are 241 branches of the Bank of Montreal in this Province, the offices being located at every important centre in Old and New Ontario. Behind this Provincial Organization atre the resources of a nationâ€"wide Instituâ€" tion, having a combined Capital and Reserve Fund of over $60,000,000 and Total Assets exceeding $780,000,000. IN the Province of Ontario the Bank of Montreal has a complete organization, with headquarters at Toronto, specially organized to give carcfu% attention and prompt service to banking requirements of the people of this Province. BANKING in ONTARIO In lovingt memory of Archie Mcâ€" gd‘ Donald, whq was killed in the sad th(‘ motor acciddnt at Varney, July 22, wa 1925. the God knows y He called him so se« quickly, 10 In the midst bf his work undone ; C And He alone knows how we miss him gar As we travel the way alone. bac But when the journey is ended, tre And our trials hhre shall cease ; the We hope we shall eet him in heaven left In that land of ect peace. and In aAdition to the Mackinaw ser vice, the Str. "Manitoulin" has a week end trip to the Manitoulin 1d. each Saturday. The steamer "Manitoulin" is 190 feet long, with accommodation for 150 passengers. There is an observaâ€" tion saloon, comfortable staterooms. all with running hot and cold water, dining room with full view of seenâ€" ery, well equipped throughout. The most wonderful five day cruisei on the Great Lakes is provided in the Str. "Manitoulin‘s" Owen Sound to Mackinaw trip. During July ana August this fine steel steamer sails each Monday from Owen Sound aâ€" cross the beautiful Georgian Bay to Killarney and the Manitoulin Island and among the islands of the north , Shore calling at various ports, then up the St. Marys River to Sault Ste Marie, Ont. From there the Str. | "Manitoulin" runs to Mackinaw Islâ€" and, where ample opportunity is proâ€"| vided for seeing all the points of inâ€" terest on this picturesque islandâ€" the tourist centre of the Great Lakes., The steamer returns via the same route, * The route is through the finest scenery on the Lakesâ€"a Aistrict which is famous for its historic in terest. _ The trip provdes one of the most wonderful and restful holiday outings in America. The round trip from Owen Sound to Mackinaw and return, including meals and berth is $45. Send for resâ€" ervations to Owen Sound Transporâ€" tation Co., Owen Sound. Semiâ€"finals Tuesday : The address of Rev. Strachan, his pastor, revealed a Christian with a beautiful example, a citizen with high ileals, his home life, his church life, models in every way and evidently a great and good man has passed on WONDERFUL FIVE DAY CRUISE TO MACKINAW & MANITOULIN Our county town has been deeplyl moved this week over the sudden passing of Mayor Leslie, who died on Friday last. His funeral Monday saw great crowds in . mourning, every place of business closed, every heart conceding the city‘s great loss, lookâ€", ing upon his death as that of a perâ€" sonal friend and a public benefactor.‘ 0. sOUND MAYOR DIES IN OFFICE Chesley vs. Holstein MEMORIAM omasena Gibson and Blyth played a stellar game on the defence, while the haif backs broke rush after rush at cenâ€" tre field. In the absence of one of the regulars, Alex Sim filled in at left half and did exceptionally woll and received a good hand from the fans. In a couple of years time, Alâ€" | _ Holstein played their best game of the season to defeat Mildmay 3â€"1 at the Athletic Field here on Friday evening last. Holstein unleashed a burst of speed in this game and | were over their opponents for the | greater part of the game, â€" Combinâ€" ed with this speed ,they were using a smooth combination which baffled the opposing defence anl let the forâ€" wards close in for shots and only the good work of Wendt kept the score down ,as he had easily 4 shots to handle to 1 by McKenzie. Holstein Wins Round from Mildmay, 4â€"2 Miss Swanston visited with Mr. and Mrs John Rice last week. On Monlay, Aug. ist, Civic Holiâ€" dAay, will be observed by the business men of Holstein, including the bank. A League Softball game will be held Friday, July 29, when Mt. Forâ€" est Orioles will play the Holstein Twinks. _ Holstein are battling for place. Come and see the game. Mr and Mrs Dane of Florida, were recent visitors with Mrs D‘s sister, Mrs. Wm. Brown. Mrs Wm. Hunter, Sr. is visiting with her son Andrew. Holstein girls first game in the new United Church League takes place at Holstein athletic field on Friday night July 22 at 6.30, when Hanover will be their opponents. Come and see them in action. 1‘ne schedule appears on first page. Mr Barber and daughter, Mrs Ad ams of Hamilton, were guests of Mr and Mrs Jno. Manary recently. Miss Gertrude West is visiting with her old school chums this week. Misses Margaret Tyndall and Marâ€" gareet Christie of Cooksville, were home over the week end, & LOCAL AND PERSONAL® Neaoss ppsane ape sos mat mas de Pleased to see Miss Mary Bye who has been ill for the past year, able to take short motor rides. We hope she will continue in strength. Miss Mary Manary, Toronto, is visiting her cousin, Beatrice Smith. Mr and Mrs Moses and Mr and Mrs St. Lelger of Toronto, were recâ€" ent guests with Mr and Mrs John Orchard. Miss Laura Bailey of Blackstock is spending part of her vacation with her cousin, Margaret Arnill. Congratulations to Miss Margaret Arnill in passing her Intermediate pianoforte with first class honors and Miss Maie Aitken in Elementary Piano with honors. Mr and Mrs Walter Hastie, Jr. of North Bay, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Hastie last week. Mr and Mrs Hartley Allingham and family of Georegtown, visited rclaâ€" tives in the village over the week end and Mrs J. Brown Sr. returned with them to spend a week with her daughter. HOLSTEIN LEADER HOLSTEIN 3, MILOMAY 1 Is Your Label Correct ? Is your label right If not upâ€"toâ€" date, please remit. We have made all corrections.: It is up to you readâ€" er to tell us if all is rightâ€"and ob Last Wednesday, Arthur Haas, of Milton and Lorne Schenk accompâ€" anied their S. S. class and teacher, Mr. N. McGuire on an enjoyable trip to Wasaga Beach. Leaving on Tues day ev‘g, they camped out, did some sight seeing in Meaford and Owen Sound, and returned home tired but Mrs T. Keith spent the week end with Durham friends. Weston McWilliam, Mt Forest, is spending a few weeks with his uncle Arthur Eccles, Mrs McVicar, Proton, enjoyed a fe!l days under the parental roof. Mr and Mrs Scott Eccles and childâ€" ren of Mt. Forest, visited his brother Arthur,; recently. Mr and Mrs P. Hattle, Sr., Will Hattle and Miss Stella Hattle, Woodâ€" land, also Mr and Mrs V. Runciman and children, Mossbank, Sask., were recent guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs J. Nicholson. Mrs J. Reid, Mr and Mrs F and children recently visited Lane‘s, Swinton Park. Mr and Mrs Jno. McRobb, Luther, visited her mother and brother here last week. Mrs Urquhart has returned to Owen Sound after spending part of last week with her daughter. _ Holstein : B. McKenzie, Blyth, H. Pinder, J. McKenzie, Long, Schenk, Sim, S. McKenzie, J. Calder, Eecles, Seim, R. Pinder. Referee, Bell, of Hanover Holstein now meets Chesley, the first game in Chesley Friday, July 22nd, with the return game here on Tuesday, July 26. Referee Jos Neath of Owen Sound. The winners of this series meet the winners of Kinâ€" burnâ€"Mockton in the semiâ€"finals. ‘ Born, on July 6th, to Mr and Mrs. In the games against Mildmay the locals showed great form, having imâ€" proved wonderfully since the group games. Lineâ€"up : Mildmayâ€" Wendt, Kunkel, Schurr, Lobsinger, Schefter, Illig, Kaufman, Harper, Edâ€" gar, Harper, Schuett. Blyth at full back played a steady game and was well supported by H. Pinder in his new position, J. Mcâ€" Kenzie played a brilliant game at right half while R. Pinder and Sceim on left wing were a treat to wairch, roming up to left wing time after time to work in close for shots. Holstein journeyed to Mildmay with two Juniors, Alex Sim and Geo. Schenk and minus their stellar back Gibson anl held Mildmay to a tie on their grounds. There was a shift aâ€" round in the line up, H. Pinder goâ€" ing to full back and Sandy McKenâ€" zie to outside right with the Juniors filling in very creditably at half back. Mildmay played a much betâ€" ter game than in Holstein but at that were lucky to get an even break. There was no scoring in 1st half, tho‘ both sides were in close for shots but the goalies made them look easy. Seim opened the scoring early in the 2nd half. It was a nice effort. The forwards came up abreast and was passed to McKenzie at right wing who dribbled to the goal mouth and passed in front of the goal to Seim for a neat goal, Wendt having no chance. A few minutes later the forwards came in fast again, Seim slipped and fell as he was aâ€" bout _ to shoot. Holstein worked a smooth combination in the second half and were working in on top of Wendt time after time, only to have him make a brilliant save. Twice he got the ball as it was drifting for the corner of the goal. McKenzie at the other end made some hard stops and was unlucky to be scored on, The ball hit the referee and and his view was cut off as Harper shot from close in. ex :will be a â€"star player for als. + % Mildmay was next_ to shoot when Edgar drove one close to the stakes that McKenze had no chance to save. Holstein came back and in 2 min. were two in the lead when H. Pinder scored from a scrimmage. Line up : Mildmayâ€" Wendt, Kunkel, Schurr, Lobsinger, Schefter, Illig, Kaufman, Harper, E4â€" gar, Harper, Schuett. Holstein : B. McKenzie, Gibson, Blyth, J. McKenzie, Long, Sim, Calâ€" de, H. Pinder, Eccles, Seim, R. Pinâ€" der. To Seim goes the credit of scoring the fist goal on aâ€"rebound. It was a n{cei effort as he ‘picked the corner of the net after Wendt had stopped three shots from the local forwari line. Seim was unlucky in the reâ€" mainder o the game for to have two shots hit the upright. In the second half the game speedâ€" ed up to that of the first and both goal keepers had a number of shots to handle during the period. _ Rea Pinder put Holstein two goals up with a side shot that Wendt made a nice stop off. Referee Bell ruled tha he had stopped the ball inside the goal and drew it out and allowed the locals the decision. Referee, Bell, of Hanover THE DURHKHAM REVIEW HQLSTEIN 1, MILOMAY 1 YEOVIL The Publishers TORONTO Reid at J. low Lake, the members decided that the Ben Davis apple is a detriment to the successful marketing of orchâ€" ards, Although for evaporating purâ€" poses the Ben Davis is equal to any, yet for shipping it lacks the apneâ€" tizing and keeping qualities which have won favor for such vu‘!euesu] Swimmers from the four corners of the world will seek the champxog- ship Crown in the Canadian Nationâ€" al Exhibition, 21 mile, $50,000 Maraâ€" thon, Wednesday, Aug. 31st. Ben Davis Apple Banned m At a meeting of the Georgian Bay Fruit Growers‘ Association at Shalâ€" 1 BARNYARD GOLF )| The West we learn, is limbering up for a series of interâ€"provincial conâ€" 'testa in the ancient and honorable +] pastime of pitching horseshoes and â€"| the Globe suggests that a Dominion tourney as a feature of the Jubilee .| year of Confederation is not improbâ€" ,| able. Ontario then must look to her ,| laurels and we anticipate keen rivalâ€" ry for the honor of upholding the prestige of our fair Province. So that |our readers may hawe an opportuniâ€" | ty of ‘becoming posted on the finer points of the game as it is played in | the best circles, we reprint blowthei |rules adopted for western tournaâ€" ments. Our contemporary is authori-’ ty for the assertion that they are| | "according to Hoyle." | | "Two one inch iron or steel stakes | | are driven firmly in the grond, 49 nf apart, so that 8 inches remains a-! bove the surface. Each stake has a lean of one inch toward the other.‘ A box, 36 inches square, is built aâ€"‘ ’ around each stake and sunk level| with the surface of the ground and, _ filled with fine earth. ‘ The pitcher may stand with his heel at the stake and the other foot must not be further than 36 inches in‘ front of the stake. | The regulation shoe is made from | . dropped steel, weighs 2% pounds, is | | 7 inches long and 3% inches betw-':en] ' the heel calk$ : the calks are % || inch long. |a In order to score ,.the shoe must| | light within the box and lay in the| proper position, that is, with the| 4 calks down, and must be within six‘ inches of the stake. A ringer counts‘ three points and all other posmons! one point each." | ‘ Mr anrd Mrs Harry> Campbell of 'Jmcksonvflle, Florida,. and Mrs Jas. | Vincent, Agincourt, visited the week | end over at the parental home of the | latter two ladies, Mr and Mrs J. Hoeâ€" ‘fiin, Mt. Forest and also their sister, | Mrs D. Mcllvride. | _ After lunch was served spirited foot races by the children were inâ€" dulged in, also a young man‘s race, which had to be run over the second |t|me, to decide the championship beâ€" _tween Cecil Barber and Norman Mcâ€" llvride. With the former‘s best girl waiting at the winning post with outâ€" | stretched arms, Cecil won out by a | small margin. If it is crops of hay you want to see, as well as wheat, peas and oats, a view around the ‘Corners‘ will conâ€" vince you we‘re leading. Mr Nelson Halliday procured one of the many immigrants last week from Scotland to assist him in his farming operations. The crazy loon who predicted no summer in 1927, should share the same fate as the prophets of Baal. **(This week‘s budget) Miss Maude Thompson of Toronto, came home last week to assist her mother, who will be leaving shortl; for a prolonged visit with her son Wellington in the West. If everybody were as busy as we farmers are in trying to cure alfalfa hay between showers, there would not be so many being drowned. The trustees of Durham Public School were fortunate in securing Miss Daisy Mather for the ensuing term. The high standing of her pup ils passing the Entrance speaks well for her ability in her first year of teaching. A tug of war between the married anl single men was the chief centre of attraction. After a minute or two of desperate pulling the young {«lâ€" lows began to seriously realize that the pulling powers of the married fellows had diminished very little, and Ab. Mearns and Jack McKenzie with the other fellows, took refuge behind a big stump and a big beech tree, Just whether Jack wound the rope around the tree we won‘t say. (but still have alingering suspicion.} Tug as the married fellows would and did to maintain their high Aigniâ€" ty, coveted so much by their . opponâ€" ents, they still stubbornly refused to come across and rather than submit them to too great a strain, the old fellows gave in, when it leaked out the young fellows had scarcely eâ€" nough wind left to give a cheer. Mr and Mrs Alex Calder and their daughter Grace of Fairbairn, visited on Friday last with Mrs John Marshâ€" all and daughter, Mrs Elgin Wilton. The annual U.F.O. picnic held in Wm Carson‘s bush on Friday last, passed off quite pleasantly, though the crowd was not as large as usual. F. R. Oliver M.P.P. was present and gave a brief but interesting talk on the general business done in Parliaâ€" ment during the past session. As there was a picnic at Yeovil the same afternoon, the young M.P.P. left shortly after to give an address there. RLYTH‘S CORNERS The Red Cross Society are planâ€" ning to hold a monster Garden Party in the Rink, on Tuesday, Aug. 9+n, Fuller particulars later. Proceeds in aid of Hospital. A new feature this year is a championship school fair to be held at some centre and prizes competed for, amounting to $350. _ All 1st and 2nd prize winners in the district fairs will be eligible but only 1st in the public speaking contest. Following are the dates for the Grey Co. School Fairs : Proton Tp., Ventry, Sept. 12 South Proton, Cedarville, Sept. 13 Egremont, Holstein, Sept. 14 Artemesia, Flesherton, Sept. 15 Bentinck, Lamlash, Sept. 16 Normanby, Ayton, Sept. 17 North Keppel at Wolsely, Sept. 19 South Sarawak, Shallow Lake, Sep 20 Sarawak, Balmy Beach, Sept. 21 Sullivan, Desboro, Sep. 22 Euphrasia, Rocklyn, Sept. 23 Sydenham, Annan, Sept. 24 Osprey at Feversham, Sept. 26 Holland, Holland Centre, Sept. 27 Collingwood, Ravenna, Sept 28 Glenelg, Sept 29 Derby, Kilsyth, Sept 30 St Vincent, Meaford, Oct 1 ‘ Markdale at Markdale, Oct 5th l fl TAYLOR & CO., Dromore July 25 â€"| August 15, 1927 Would you like to‘have some new conversation ?° {(To tell about Ban‘f and Lake Louise} to have your circle shrug with jeal mien at the wonâ€" der tales? Then dome along with Sinâ€" clair Laird and his band of advenâ€" turers, over the at Divide. Enjoy the shivers of a motor trip clinging to the Windemere Road. All the petâ€" ty details of refervations, hotels, drives, sight seeing \@rranged beforeâ€" haand by the Directot under the ausâ€" pices of the Canadian\Pacific, world‘s greatest travel Syste The luxury tour of Confederation \year and the cost just what you'expe t. Ask Robt MacFarlane, Canadian cific Agent, Durham, for your literat now. DATES FOR SCHOOL THE TOUR OF CONTRASTS â€" A The Review forwards subscriptiozs NEW|THRILL to all daily papers at a saving ts July 25 â€"| August 15, 1927 subscribers. Let us send in yours. Would you like to‘have some new | Review for Job Printing conversation ? {To tell about Ban.'t! When considering your printed reâ€" and ‘Lake Louise] to have your circle | g‘:‘:&‘fn“:& pg;'p‘:" “‘t::uor‘e:::: shrug with jealous mien at the WOUâ€"| pusiness stationery, Prize lists, PToâ€" wACO~Z ~nero you always get it good. THAT‘G BERVIC;} Best quality Western Oats, extra quality Recleaned Screenings, Oat Feed, Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oats, Barley and Wheat, lesting 42 Ibs. per bus. 6 â€"the on}] Yellow Kiln Dried Corn emmter o “"I -°°"- for Spring and M gut r;lhble bm on l:nnd of B.C‘s 3X and 5 X and ew Brunswic TAS. At m mu s der today‘s market. See them and be convineed ae ., """0Y uP Come Where you always get it good THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, mt You may need one to keep your lawn lookingits best, 14 in. or16 in. Screen Doors Squares, Lawn Mowers We carry the Standard Doors, at each Screen Windows Wire Screen In Yarious Widths 28â€"30â€"32â€"36 inches wide. Linoleum, only, per yd., 3.75 Oilcloth, per sq. yd. A beautiful pattern. Continual delight to the eye _uares, In Linoleum, Oilcloth and Congoleum In many sizes. A 9 ft. x 9 ft. for only 12 w In different sizes FAIRS ANNOUNCED â€" â€"GROAT \Pacific, wo e The lu i \year and pekt. Ask ] 1 cific Ag rat now. &â€"â€"* In 2 yard and 1â€"yard widths anged beforeâ€" _ 75 acre fa in Allan Park +o nder the aus-g sale or excha for small prope: acific, world‘s | in Durham. rm has first class The luxury , buildings. _ A p_ for quick sal~ year and the| Apply or write} to Mrs Geo. La=, x Ask Robtl Chesley, Ont. cific Ageant, eWd ... For information that will leaJj > the conviction of the person q stole from the butcher lfmp of G T Bye on Main St. an expose of tk« Hydro Electric Financial Stateme for 1925â€"1926. East half of lot 2,â€"â€"con 21, Eer= mont ; also N. E. 25 acres of lot 2 con~3, Egremont. First class buiid ings. Both places well watered az: in good state of cultivation. For ?= they particulars apply to Palm: Patterson, R.R. 3, Durham. Phone 157, ring 2. mount rorest ont. Bookkeeping, Stenography, ‘ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial v Each student receives personal tention. grams, foldexs, factory forms, avs tion sale bils, etc. and orders take: for counter theck books. Phone © You may Enter at Any Time convinced of the quality Call or write for Catalogue, JULY 21, 1927 10.50 & 12.75 aich 2-2‘ & 31‘ ... 4§¢ and 50c FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE $25.00 REWARD . Forest P. Ellis. Holstei . _ Rev. G. Pumell w charge of thA services. . Mo ening a gardeM party will be Watson‘s sc grounds for good program is\being | prep lunch will be served on the A ball game will be played i ening. Admission 25¢ and 1 will be played. and & fine pro sion, @adults 35¢ The annual G kpworth Leagu« home 6f NMr Thursday evenii ball will Anniversary Services The Anniversar Church, Normantb Aug. 7th and 8th will be h& wt 1 Anniversary Services Glenelg Centre Bap bold Anniversary S July 3ist, at 11 @\m. Revy. Mr Farmer on O have charge ol iRAe Monday evening an \ given by Mr. Pan musical program will «»ll. Lunch â€" served Admission 35¢ and 1 Thos. Ball of 1+ fell and fracture staiff of the Girls‘ Co at Bishop Auckland, England. Miss Mcl Thorold High Scho« year and is the th teacher to be appoi change list. Mrs Mary G+ Mrs Jos McNall misfortune . to breek her thigh moved to Durbka P,Iiss Myra Mel y of Priceville, s ray and son Tom England where sh Lady Bowlers Visit Walkert Three rinks of Durham 1 Good prograim for particulars Rey Wim Coc L‘ charge in 1 He was for a tor of the Pres Forest He was Will Teach in England plfl were Effle Hy MeDonn ond â€" pl Hill grov« The annual Presbyterian « be held on the \ne W a Durhain into . th irophies ckipped prising and . M Margare in the cake pl VOL. L, NO. 3 W The congreg United Church day â€" afternoon Queen St. W. M. S. The July meeting of Queen 8. Uni held on Thursday, 2 home of Mrs Geo. Smith was in char tional and study .« »ned the â€" meeting ©anada." Mrs Smit after which Mrs K MHay sang a duet en it all." _ The scrip John 5: 145 was re wins and Mrs Smit ers Jay mo adies‘ / on "Faith and Moods." of spirits and even our fait times from the heights of the depths of despair, strive to anchor our faith on bed of God. â€" In observanc rda‘s Diamond Jubilec, a our Home â€" Missions was nine of the ladies. Mrs Me our national verse Psaim 72 shall have dominion from d and from the river unto t the earth." Good reports , given by the watchtower, utes of the previous rea d and adopted. Ga our missionary box were In closing, one -h.:lfl was offered for our ome tein A \ 10na peated in unison H bowl game the Mi ater Also on th« W nit ~OPI M bet w W sCripture M Moel 4 hn« hildre 1 W out day Ch