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A number from this part took h\ the Presbyterian garden party last ‘Thursday evening held on Mr Robt.| Lawson‘s lawn, Durham. Owing to} tbe showers from above, the program was cut short, nevertheless all had‘ anjoved themselves. 1 Mr and Mrs C. Seim motored to‘ Waterloo iast Thursday to attend the) funeral of the former‘s uncle, Mr C.' Schenk of that place. » \ Mr Calvin Smith returned home Saturday after spending two weeks‘ bolidays with his grandmother, Mrs Sharpe Sr. Mr and Mrs P. Schaus and family and Mr and Mrs Wm. Lahn of Hanâ€" over, were recent visitors at the Rome of Mr and Mrs Bert Rahn. Mr Wilfrid Anderson had the foreâ€" thought to have his silo filled with sweet clover during the damp weathâ€" er we had the latter part of the week A small family reunion spent a Jay recently with Mr and Mrs Wm Manto of Hutton Hill when Mr and Mrs Al bert Kraft and family, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Fritz an dfamily, Miss Lizetta Kraft of Toronto, and Miss Pauline Fritz motored over, calling on Mr and Mrs Eugene Weppler of Durham. Mrs Wm. Henderson and baby Maâ€" rle, are with Mrs Wm. Mather of Priceville this week, Monday, Aug. 1st, Civic Holiday, will be observed by the business peoâ€" ple of the village. Mr and Mrs Allan Wise and sons of Allan Park, visitel with Mr and Mrs John Sharp and family recently. Haying is somewhat a prolonged season this year, on account of so many heavy showers. The Red Cross Society are planâ€" ning to holid a monster Garden Party in the Rink, on Tuesday, Aug. 9tn. FRuller particulars later. Proceeds in ald of Hospital. visiting families who occupy cotâ€" u.u.unpaudhouhdnm moleonlortndhn:i. enjoy the dry, pineâ€"scented that is a sure remedy for hay fever. Many vacationists are ardent fisherâ€" _ Most of the Ontario places are easily reached from Toronto. The Muskoka and Kawartha chains of Jakes are the annual haven of many Wrench River district. Since the erection of a comfortable, commodâ€" Hous bungalow camp which opened in 1923, visitors have flocked there in mumbers that have taxed its capacâ€" lHty. Fighting bass, grown strong in the swift waters of the river, and huge muskellunge are caught in large numbers. Other species are where woods and waters abound on every hand, each with its especial A fascinating retreat for fisherâ€" men in this part of Ontario, is the Cream Separators I handle 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 DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. MOON, Gilson Agent Phone Day and Night, 140 ( Ontario‘s Many Summer Resorts Afford V. | _ qsmmsn mss se cenmmmmmms, commenmmmmeremmmmmmmememes Twenty Secondâ€"hand ery summer tens of thousands of visitors seek rest and recreaâ€" , health and happiness in the WANTED A QUARTET and happiness in the hinterland of Ontario, OF CiG BASS to‘ HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr John Marsh, son of Dr Marsh,, formerly of Holstein but now of Hanm j ilton, renewed acquaintances in the village Tuesday and Wednesday. | Our softball team defeated an allâ€" star team of Mt Forest in Mt Forest on Tuesday night, 11â€"6. §2n Mrs Mey and son Ivan of Shelâ€" burne spent a few days with Mr Geo MeCall. Mr Colin McMillan, _ Priceville, spent last week with his cousin, Mr. C. McMillan. Mr and Mrs Galbraith and family, of Detroit, are the guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Rife this week. Mr and Mrs Earl Burdette of Porâ€" tiac, Mich., motored to the village on Monday and spending a week with their friends, Mr and Mrs Bert Brebâ€" ner. Mrs McLellan, Montreal and Mrs. Starling, Hamilton, are at present visiting their sister, Mrs H. Reid. Misses Lilian and Kathleen Miller, of Toronto, are at present visiting their cousin, Mrs Geo Aitken. Mrs Frank Jordan, Toronto, is vis iting with her daughter., Mrs Buber. Quite a number of relatives from the village took in the Ellis reunion at Thos Ellis‘ Wednesday. Turn out to the softball game on Thursday night between â€" Mt Forest allâ€"stars and the local team. Mr Wm Murdock, Collingwood, vis ited Mr and Mrs Hiscock one day last week. Miss McPherson of Smithville is a guest of her sister, Mrs Jay. Mr and Mrs Wesley Aitken and Mr and Mrs Will Crawford, Allenford, visited Mr and Mrs Fenton the first of the week, Mrs Albert Sturrock and little son Howard of Toronto, is at present visâ€" iting her parents, Mr and Mrs Jno. Manary. Mrs Suckow and little boy of Reâ€" gina are here for a month‘s visit with her grandparents Mr and Mrs H Hiscock and other friends. Mr and Mrs Short of St Pauls, Minn., visited their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Jno Orchard last week. Mr Arthur Brown and Miss Eileen Gibson spent the week end with relâ€" atives at Georgetown and Highland Creek. Mr and Mrs Simpson and family of Toronto are visiting with her sister, Mrs Colin McMillan. Mr Colin McMillan attended the Undertakers‘® Convention in Hamilton last Tuesday to Thursday. Camps hidden miles deep, away from the railway lines, yield excepâ€" tionally good fishing and wholesome food. Such a one is Billy Burke‘s log camp on Trout Lake, reached by an 8â€"mile launch ride from Paget station. Kaâ€"Wigâ€"Aâ€"Mog Lodge, hidâ€" den away from civilization, is about 8 miles from Pakesley, and transporâ€" tation is via the Key Valley Railâ€" way, owned by a Milwaukee lumber concern, which operates a railway bus, mounted on railway car trucks, and fitted with a Ford motor for power. At the sawmill town, this mode of locomotion is exchanged for a motor launch that carries guests to Kaâ€"Wigâ€"Aâ€"Mog Lodge, an atâ€" tractive structure devoted to dining and social affairs" In addition to the Lodge, there are a number of cotâ€" mn built about an eighth of a apart, on both sides of the long, narrow lake, thus insuring privacy. Mixed fishing is good here and L men; others delight in sailing and paddling canoes. The summers are all too brief to satisfy these lovers of Ontario‘s outâ€"ofâ€"doors. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Miss Mabel Sharpe, Guelph, spent senane me sae see ase sos e | | _ Chesley got away to a good stari in their game at Chesley, scoring twice in the first 15 min. Holstein was having as much of the play but , were being outlucked on shooting. A few minutes before half time Red. Pinder shot a wicked shot from right wing that glanced off the goal post | for the first goal. It was a beautiful shot. In the second half the play was faster with the defense time after time breaking up nice combination plays after the forwards had worked well in. Eccles evened the count on a throwâ€"in from ‘Red‘ Pinder when he | dribbled the ball well in before shootâ€" ing. | Chesley won in Holstein and also , the round and the right to meet Kinburn in the semiâ€"finals. Holstein did not play the game they have |been playing, tho‘ they were robbed of several goals by the splendid works .ot the Chesley goalie, On the other ) hand Chesley played well together. ‘ and on the night‘s play deserved to 'win. Chesley pressed from the start and for the first 5 min. kept the ball | in Hotstein territory. Holstein then lgot some nice combination plays and |worked well in and were unlucky in not scoring in the first 10 min.. Afâ€" ter 15 min. Chesley scored on a hard ’drlve from left wing. Holstein made |n detemined effort to tie up the | score but the Chesley goalie was ; getting in front of every shot. Port au Baril on Georgian Bay, is unique in that its capacious rustic hotel is located on an island. Fishâ€" ing, bathing and boating are its chief attractions. Georgian Bay with its thousands of islands~and indented shoreâ€"line, is a ipa.n(!iu of beauty and sport, and is sought by many visitors from the States with sumâ€" mer homes on the islands. ‘Those who prefer the mainland, wiÂ¥ find a string of summer resorts lotting the shoreâ€"line for 100 mil ; last week with the Leith family. Miss Isabel Leith spent the week end with friends in Durham. Owing to the heavy showers last Friday evening, the Hanoverâ€"Hol stein ~girls United Church league game here could not be played, and was postponed to a later date. Bon Echo, an outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way reâ€" sort, is reached from Kaledar, Onâ€" tario, by automobile which passes along hillsides carpeted with blue flowers and seeming to emanate a blue haze. The Inn is located on a spit of land that separates the Maâ€" zinaw Lakes, two lovely sheets of water. They are of great depth and from them rises a sheer rock to over 200 feet, possessed of a threeâ€"fold‘ echo. It bears on one face a basâ€"| relief of Walt Whitman, to whom the rock is dedicated. Bass fishing is good. There are two fine beaches; one of deep water that delights divers, and tgo other has a vast, silâ€" ver sandy floor with shallow water, and makes a safe, ideal beach for women and children. Chesley Wins Round from Holstein, 4â€"2 In the second half, Holstein presâ€" sed almost continually but Chesley were lucky to break through and put them two up. Even against these odds Holstein would have evened the score had they had any luck. Clemâ€" ents made through and hit the cross bar, the goalie clearing on the reâ€" bound. Eccles and Calder both shot over the cross bar. Eccles was in close, only to have a hard drive hit one of the backs. From a free kick And the Fight to Meet Kinburn in the SemiFinals CHESLEY 2, HOLSTEIN 2 CHESLEY 2, HOLSTEIN 0 aried Pleasures On Sunday, 17th x ;, to the prcm-,' friends and neigh for their kindâ€" ses of the undersign lot 5 con 12, ness and expressi of sympathy Egremont, 23 sheep lambs and 1 extended to us du our recent Oxford ram. Owner to Nay expenses bereavement. of this advertisement. ~ _| Mrs J. McDougall, and daughâ€" Clements put in & wicked shot that Durham Holstein Hanover Pinder came up left wing time after ‘tlme and dropped in pretty passes, thing. Clements received a nice pass in front of the goal, but got off his balance as he went to shoot and misâ€" sed the goal. To sum up the game, Holstein lost the round by not being able to take advantage of openings when in close, Refereeâ€"Jas. Neath, Owen Sound. Holstein lineup: B. McKenzie, Gib son, Blyth, H. Pinder, Long, McKerâ€" zie, R. Pinder, Eccles, Clements, S. McKenzie, Calder. July 29â€"Holstein at Durham. August 3â€"Holstein at Hanover. August 5â€"Hanover at Durham. August 8â€"Durham at Holstein, Hanover at Holsteinâ€"to be arranged Games commence at 6.30 p. m. LEAGUE STANDING _ Won Lost To play. Program by four Institutes at Annual Picnic Mr and Mrs S. M. Patterson, also Miss Florence Renwick, spent Surâ€" day last with friends at Brussels. Mr and Mrs Jas. Hooper returned Sunday after spending a week or two with relatives at Muskoka. UNTED CHURCH GIRLS‘ LEAGULC SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Miss Mildred Scott, Toronto, is holidaying at her home here for a couple of weeks. n Mrs Donald Watson who spent a couple of weeks visiting relatives in London, returned home last week, accompanied by Mr _ and Mrs Con. Zuber. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Jas Hargrave on the arrival of a boy recently. Miss Margaret Scott of Londoh is vig{tlng at Jas Lothian‘s at present. LWood men are scarce this haying, but Bob Keith sure had a good on», as Rev. Mr Purnell helped him out for awhile. The Girls‘ meeting of the Women‘s ‘ Institute will be held Wednesday afâ€"! ternoon, Aug. 2, at the home of Mrs‘ John Hill at 3 p.m. The main feaâ€"‘ ture of the program will be a debate: "Resolvced it is easier to live with a . good natured slouch than a clmmf crank." The affirmative will be upâ€" held by Misses Thelma Wilson and} Ethel Hill and the negative by Misâ€"| ses Tena Merchaant and Marian Hen-g derson. A reading will be given by, Miss Doris Purnell. Good music willJ also be provided by the girls. Be | sure and not miss this most intvrâ€"i esting of meetings. | The Holstein Branch of the Womâ€" en‘s Institute held their annual picâ€" nic at the home of Mrs W. H. Rogâ€" ers, on Thursday, July 21ist. A most interesting program was given by four of the visiting branches, Du ham, Dromore, Ayton and Aberdeen. Durkam‘s contribution was a full and interesting address on "Confedâ€" eration", given by Miss Elizabeth Scott : Mrs S. Mead gave a fine soâ€" lo, while Dromore‘s famous quarâ€" tette lived up to their reputation. An excellent paper on "A Swarm of B‘s" was contributed by Miss Florâ€" ence Renwick, We intend holding over to next week our write up of the golden wedâ€" ding of Mr and Mrs Ed. Weils, when we expect to have a snapshot of the couple. Rev. F. G. Purnell of Dromore, favored us with an address on "The Women‘s work in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. _ Ayton conâ€" tributed a pleasing duet which was followed by _ an _ instructive and thoughtful address on the influence of music in life. At the close of the program they also initiated the visitors into a new game, which passed off with vim. A number of football sports took Holstein‘s closing game in Holstein Tuesday evening and witnessed a fast, snappy game. Chesley fans had a big brass drum along with them tohelp out but we didn‘t hear them play ‘"The Protestant Boys." Aberdeen though a young branch, showed signs of vigorous life. Their contribution _ was a clubswinging number, beautifully done by Miss Mary Lamb. _A paper on how a woman by neatness of dress and system in the home may be a blesâ€" sing to herself and all around her was given by Miss Ruby Heslip. Mrs James Tucker who has spent the past year out West, is visiting her old neighbors around here at present. Mrs Wm Bone and Miss Blanche of Minnesota, are visitors at Isaac M. Hooper‘s. A bountiful lunch foHlowed the program and at the close a vote of thanks was tendered the Holstein branch for their hospitality and evâ€" eryone went home happy before the rain. THE DURHAM REVIEW NORTH EGREMONT se 4ds ent. T Mrs J. McDougall, and daughâ€" i Hors ; ter. R R 1, tein _ Boothville, July 18, 192 TORONTO right \ _ Brief mention was made in the IRevlew of the sudden death of Jno. McDougall, prominent Egremont {arâ€" *mer, who suddenly expired Monday morning July lith, at the family resâ€" | idence, lot 27 con 18. Mr McDougall , was in his 50th year and spent his | entire life in Egremont Tp. Hetook up farming on the McDougall homeâ€" | stead where he resided till called so unexpectedly. Last Thursday was an ideal day for the Women‘s Institute picnic on W. H. Roger‘s lawn. Nearly 200 | gathered â€"Aberdeen, Ayton, Durham ; Dromore and Holstein being repreâ€", @ sented. A good program was providâ€" [ ed by the visiting friends. Besides @ the melodious _ musical selections from the different branches, there| was club swinging by Miss Mm-_\'i ‘Lamb, Aberdeen. Miss Elizabeth ; ‘ Scott, Durham, one of our exâ€"teachâ€"| ers, gave an excellent talk on Corâ€" O federation ; Mrs Widmeyer, Ayton,‘n an interesting paper on "What is G \ Music" and Rev. Mr=Purnell Droâ€" more,, a fine address on "Women‘s‘ work in Newfoundland." Ayton supâ€" plied a comical alphabet game. Ajâ€" ter partaking of the appetizing bounâ€"| | tiful lunch and owing to the threatâ€" o ening clouds the group dlspersed.n ‘earlier than in previous years al’m:flo an enjoyable social afternoon. ‘n The largely attended funeral and the many floral tributes speak for the high esteem in which Mr Mcâ€" Dougall and family were held. Floral tributes were received as follows:â€" Pillow from the family ; spray from brother Lauchlan and family ; broâ€" ken wheel from sister Margaret ; spray from J. Webster and little Betâ€" ty of Saskatoon ; pillow from the Lane family : sheaf from Russell Lane : spray from Eccles family ; spray from Amos family: spray from teacher and pupils Boothville school; spray from Mr and Mrs Wes Lane, Toronto ; spray from Mr and Mrs, Dougall McDougall, Priceville; and spray from Mr and Mrs Lorne Irvâ€" coming back to their beloved old home town, Mt Forest, where a warm welcome awaits them from friends of bygone days. We hope one and all will thoroughly enjoy the days of i Mesdames Reid, Holstein : Mcâ€" Lellan, Montreal and Starling of \ Hamilton were recent guests in the ‘homes of their brothers, V. and G. ! Allesâ€"also calling on other relatives. ‘Mrs Starling has returned home but Mrs McLellan is expecting Mr Mcâ€" \Lellan and family to motor over for the Mt. Forest reunion. The annual Ellis reunion is to be held tomorrow at the home of Thos Ellis and they are hoping for favorâ€" able weather. The relatives from a distance were Mr and Mrs J. Webster and daughâ€"| ter Betty of Saskatoon ; Laughlin | McDougall and family of London ; | Russell Lane, Toronto ; Mrs Anros| and family, North Keppel ; The Mcâ€" Quarrie family, Shrigley ; Mr and| Mrs E. Rewland and son, Mrs J.| Martin, Mr and Mrs E. Martin, Mr.) and Mrs C. Martin, Mr A. Martin,| Mr and Mrs Wes Martin of Hanover: l Mrs Wm Martin, Chesley. I In August 1908, he was married m; Bertha Lane, who now survives with | two sons and one daughter, Elwood and Angus and Margaret, all it home. His aged father, Angus Mcâ€"; Dougall, Dundalk and one sister,| Margaret, (Mrs J. Webster) Sa.ska-‘l toon and one brother, Laughlin Mcâ€"| Dougall, London Ont. also survive. | Interment took place at the family plot, Priceville, July 14th. The serâ€" vices were conducted in the home by Rev. E. Annand. The pall bearâ€" ers were Jno., Robt. and Wesley Lane, Dave and Jno. Eccles and Jno. Melnnis. Death was due to heart failure, and the end came as a great shock to the whole community who extend their whole hearted sympathy to the bereaved family. Mesdames McCaw and Lyons of Arthur and Mesdames Geddes and Lamont of Mt Forest â€" also enjoyed the picnic. Miss Smith, Collingwood and Miss Dodds, Woodland, nurses in trainâ€" ing in Durham hospital and both out on sick leave, visited Mrs A. Nicholâ€" son last week. Largely Attended Funeral of John McDougall Mr and Mrs Witherow Sr ; Mr and Mrs C. Witherow and baby Elmer, visited their friends here the beginâ€" ning of the week. Miss Turnbull has resigned S. £. No. 10 anl Miss Agnes Orchard, ‘/‘t Forest, has been engaged for the coming year. . We understand Miss Turnbull has accepted a school near her home. Mr and Mrs McCabe, Varney, Mrs Llewellyn, Windsor and Mrs Brownâ€" lee, Winnipeg, recently visited at D. Long‘s. Mrs B. and two daughters remained a few days with her cousin Mrs Long, who with John, accormp anied them to Paisley. Mrs Gordon Long was also back for a few days. Mr and Mrs W. Miller, Avonlea Sask. were week end guests at W H. Rogers. This week and next many In view of the fact that there is a considerable amount of money paid out each year to owners of sheep for Aamages caused by dors running at large, attention is called to one of the provisions of "The Dog Tax and Sheep Protection Ac" which ream as follows : "Any perâ€" son may any dog which is found injuring or killing sheep" or "which in a Township of village is found beâ€" tween sunset and sunrise straying from the premises where the dog is habitually kept" or "which is found straying at any time and not under proper control upon premises Council met July 18, membes all present, minutes adopted. The Treasâ€" urer reported to the Council that he had received a cheque from the Proâ€" v.ncial Highways _ Department as Grant on expenditure for 1926 as follows : For expenditure on roads, $2789.49 : for Supt‘s salary $164.50 ; total amount of cheque $2953.99. Attention is called to the "Weed Control Act" passed by the Legislaâ€" ture at the session of 1927 whereby, it is now imperative for Councils to appoint an Inspector to enforce the provisions of the Act. Occupants or owners of lands are required to destroy all noxious weeds sufficiently often each year to prevent the ripenâ€" ing of their seeds. Fergusonâ€"Wilson : That the reeve be instructed to sigm paysheet No. 5 for work performed on roads, Car. Fergusonâ€"Wilson : That an order be drawn on the Treasurer in favor of the Canada Ingot Iron Co., to the amount of $90.39, being payment for No. 1 culvert. _ Carried. Hunterâ€"Wilson : That this counâ€" cil supplement any amount that will meet with the approval of the counâ€" c.l of the Tp. of Glenelg up to tbe[ sum of $100 for the improvement of Egremont _ and Glenelg Townline. | Carried. | Robbâ€"Wilson : That an order be drawn on the Treasurer in favor of AMdam Kellar to the amount of %6, being payment _ for cleaning out ditch lots 5 and 6, Orchard. Car. Byâ€"law No 9 of 1927 appointing Andâ€" rew Hunter, weed Inspector, was passed. | Best quality Western Oats, extra quality Recleaned Screenings, Oat Feed, Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oats, Barley and Wheat, testing 42 Ibs. ger bus. Yellow Kiln Dried Corn: â€"the only sate Corn for Spring and Prints and Voiles IHN§ILO New B der today‘s market. Come Where you always get it good. Ladies‘ Mouse Dresses Hosiery THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, Mt. Forest Crockery We have reduced the balante of our stock to clear at prices that are bound to sell every one. Just a few left in Voiles and Ginghams........~ . _M. GROAT & reliable brands on hand of B.C‘s $ X and 5 X and Brunswick Extras. An at prices considerably unâ€" et. See them and be convinced of the quality. in Silk and Cotton, as IOW AS.......}..si%«a>s. Plain White Cups, only 90¢c doz Tumblers......â€"..... 60¢ doz Fancy China at prices to comâ€" pare with any catalogue. in y olles 2s ~ _ TBc to 3.98 ages caused by dogs to sheep in the Township, that this Council offer a reward of $10 to any person shooting a dog or giving evidence that wil prove theownership of any dog found worrying or chasing sheep _ Car. Wilsonâ€"Robb : That the following accounts be paid : J. Switzer, sheep killed $10 ; G, Calder, sheep killed, and injured $40 ; A Ross, insp. sheep $1.50 ; R. Aitken ins. sheep $2; Pay sheet No. 5 for Road Imp. $4559.11 ; Road Sup‘t services $43.75; FTudgment costs Robb vs Tp .of Egremont 831. 95: Solicitors and witness fees $9.5%; Members of council, att‘ce at meociâ€" ing to date $15 : R. Christie, use of room, $2. _ Carried. Council adjourned to meet Monday, Aug. 15, at 10 a m. to strike th: rates and general business, . Boards of Trustees of the several School Sections are requested to submit on or before Aug. 1st, an estimate 0 the amount of money they require to be levied for the current year. where sheep are habitually kept." Wilsonâ€"Hunter : That with a view to restrain the running at laree of dogs and also to curtail the damâ€" For information that will lead to the conviction of the person Â¥B> stole from the butcher shop of G E. Bye on Main St. an expose of the Hydro Electric Financial Statement for 1925â€"1926. Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typâ€" Ing._ Sa_les_mnnshlp, Secretarial work You may Enter at Any Time Call or write for Catalogue MouNT us start you on the road to Buccess. JULY 28, 1927 student receives personalÂ¥at THAT‘S8 SERVICE $25.00 REWARD Dr W. P. Ellis. Holstein David Allan, Clerk 19¢ pr Ont. adjoining Durt way, sidewalk. Leila â€" Blal Blakeston, the coming eson, Napa Blakeston gaged in a will be ful tion . Lost Final at Dornoch. A five team mixed so ment was held at Dorr day afternoon, Echo Val final winners. A team first defeated Dornoch lost the final game to 9 to 8. The Durham ; Lizzie Hind, Daisy Mat MacDonald, Mary Brow: vym, Jack Lawson, Wa! A. D. Melntyre â€" (pitch Hunt, Leonard MeComt Selling Historic Farm The splendid (arm town, owned by Mr T offered for seen on thi borne the a desirable property. bealth is not the bes bis ad. would not apj VOL. L, NO. 31 lican ment unce. The success in neighboring of summers, that Durhaim big. if not When the batter doesn Monster G Pair Ground 5. under aus capacity jor tenders the $15,000 and $ include found Durham will not be Behind ‘The success of ‘Old Home« another $1« plan to put piven over 10 &n County Convention held in Durham on Glass, President, meeting and opene singinig. The gatl »â€"d to hear Miss FI wketch of her tri; which she took dwelt especially on couver. . Miss L. tributed a piano & program, adjournm open air games an Hanover Girls Play Here Frid Hanover girls softball tea play Durham bere on Priday, bth, at 6.30 in the final distric in the United Church league, Durham girls win, they will en semifinals. _ Hanover . played postponed game in Holstein la nesday, decisively defeating th team. Molstein has since de its remaining games, leaving 1 and Hanover to fight it out. C the High School grounds Prida and witness the contest, LEAGUE STANDING Won â€" Leost: vady bee nstitute hold The July m« iranch Womer he form of a he home of worth of town. ost to Walkertc Durbham girls‘ Lethlbhiou ga sday night, a f that town. T e played on J elebrat« _ behooy Old Hot hortiy Hapover anada an« ) attencance . n ( the Girls‘ Gai f which the W versight. Mu ns and daught Walkertc 1 TY rd proj Teach in C w A d U ul (he H We T to ba "OPIC uC tow? s cnic‘ Meeting i M 1 M throug Co nay m