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CS .15 uUn .0 0 orC est () vel el 5 »l) cal nokmca L The annual Varney U. F. O. picnic will be held in Carson‘s bush on Wednesday, July 4th. Addreses will be given by A. C. MacPhail, M P.,: F. R. Oliver, M.P.P.. There will be races and a softball game in the evâ€" ening. Annual Meeting of S. G. Institute The annual meeting of the South Grey Women‘s Institutes, will be held in Queen St. United Clhurch, Durham, on Thursday, June 28th. Sessions will commence at 10 a. m. and 1.30 p.m. The program for the morning will consist of reports and other business and Mrs _ Sydney Banks of Shelburne will give an adâ€" dress in the afternoon. Durham Branch will provide refreshments. A. F. & A. M. Officers Elected The officers elect of Durham Lodge A. F. & A. M., will be installed by Kt. Wor. Bro. J. F. Grant next Monâ€" day night, June 25th. These are : Bro. C. H Moffat, W. M.; W. Bro. F. F. Meliraith, 1. P. M.: Bro. W. H.| Hunter, 8. W. ; Bro. D. McCallum, J. W.: Bro. W. H. Kress, S. D : Bro. H. (C. McKechnie, J. D.: Bro T. Henâ€"| derson, I. G,: Bro. J. D. McKechnie, Tyler: Bro. J. Burt, S.S.;: Bro. J. C. Howell, J. S.: Bro. Rev. B. D. Armâ€" strong, Chapl‘n; Bro. J. Kelly, Treas. V. W. Bro. E. A. Hay, Sec‘y: W. Bro.| Jno. Morrison, Asst. Secy: W, Bro.| E. D. McClocklin, D. of C. | A delightful social event took place at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Smith, Dornmoch, on Friday afternoon when Misses Allie Smith and Annie Morrison entertained in honor of Miss Gladys Corlett whose marriage takes place this week. Quite unsusâ€" picious of the deep laid plot, the brideâ€"tobe arrived to fulfil her enâ€" gagement for tea withthe family and she was quite surprised to find herâ€" self surrounded by about fifty smilâ€" ing faces while Miss Mayme Sulliâ€" van struck up "Here comes the bride." Escorted to a seat of honorâ€" beneath a wedding bell with white streamers, the young lady was conâ€" fronted by a great white basket from which Miss Allie Smith unwrapped the parcels while Miss Annie Morriâ€" son read the attached verses. Among the gifts were pieces of pyrexware. shining silver and aluminum, several sets of dainty china, beautiful houseâ€" hold linens with some exquisite nandâ€" work and other pleasing articles. Afâ€" Knox W. M. S. The June meeting of Knox W.M.S. met in the schoolroom of the church on the 14th inst, with Mrs Jas Mathâ€" er presiding. The meeting was openâ€" ed with singing and prayer after which business was taken up. Mrs Mcâ€" liraith read a letter from Mrs St. John regarding the meeting to be held in Flesherton June 26th. Miss McGirr read a letter from Miss Mcâ€" Harrie of India, giving a most interâ€" esting account of her work with the babies, Several members led in prayâ€" er and as the program of our meetâ€" ing was on Temperance, the laws of the provinces relating to the subject were read by the following members: Mrs McGirr, Mrs N McKechnie, Mrs. Warnock, Mrs E. T. McClocklin, Mrs. J. J. Smith, Mrs Derby, Mrs Allan and Miss Drummond. The Bible readâ€" ing from Matt. 12 was taken by Mrs E. T. MceClocklin ; the study leaflet on Temperance by Mrs A. H. Jackâ€" son and the Devotional Leaflet on Temperance by Miss Drummond. The roll call was answered by a verse on ‘Love‘ and the meeting was closed with singing and the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. Showered at Dornoch ter the singing of "She‘s a jolly good fellow", the brideâ€"toâ€"be, though deep ly touched by the tangible expression of so much affection and respect, rose and gracefully voiced her appreciation in a brief speech. After an amusing served and the company dispersed reassuring the guest of honor of their The death took place in Proton Station â€"Saturday last of Mr J. H. Middaugh, for many years a resident of Durham. His wife predeceased him last fall and since then nas been tended to by a housekeeper. He was buried Monday. Dr. Lively, Flesherton, brought to the hospital on Tuesday, 19th inst. Miss Tillie Hewitt, suffering from a fractâ€" ured hip. Mr A. L Hincks, near Ceylon, also had his tonsils removed at the Hospital Monday. Chesley has appointed a lady, Miss Lougheed, to collect arrears of taxes in that town. Durham will watch with interest how she succeeds and if it works well, may adopt the same method. Mrs D. A. Campbell, R. R 2, Durâ€" ham, was a winner in the contest of the T. Eaton Co., on "Why I buy by mail order." There were thousâ€" ands of entries and to Mrs Camp bell came $190. John Clark, Durham, also won a $10 prize. Allan Park U F O will hold their annual picnie in Thos Brigham‘s grove, Thursday, July 5th. Particuâ€" lars later. + f x Co l ta T oz OWM |\ J. N. Murdock unloaded a car of .o 4 | Alberta coal this week, and much of F 'c f* this good Canadian brand has already | been delivered. $13 per ton. Phone Personals to be found on page 5. | s5 w. $ ve Don‘t forget Varney Garden Party, Mrs J. C. McLean (nee Agnes Mcâ€" July 10th. Particulars later. \Girr) of Shelburne, was the hostess Latona Presbyterian Church Garden of a kitchen shower, tendered to Party will be held on 5th of July. Miss Beatrice Jelly, previous to her Further particulars next week. marriage . to Mr Ray _McLean of | Prireville on Saturday last. _ Little Allan Park U F O will hold their| Miss Margaret and Master Ernest annual picnie in Thos Brigham‘s McLean conveyed the gifts to the wrove Thursday. July 5th. Particu| bride in a waggon. VYVOL. LI, NO 25 MRS. A. B. NICHOL _ | nc Vames 3 coted RS. A: 5: ME © | Siian 9@ eapae. |\ _ _A beautiful Sunday afternoon, June | 17th, was marked by a solemn and loved token of respect to those gone before. It was the annual Decoraâ€" tion Day of the graves of the departâ€" ed brethren, now eighteen in numâ€" | ber, fourteen of whom lie in this cemâ€" ietery, two in Trinity Church, one in | Chicago and one in Hanover. These | are the late Bros. Jno. Moodie, Harry | Kress, John McLean, James McFarâ€" lane, Jas Colville, Ben Warner, Dan Campbell, Geo, Wilson, Well. Fairâ€" iman. Arthur Smith, Jno. H. Rose, Dr _ J. G. Hutton, Adam Robertson, Wm. ‘Irwin, Ronald Giles, Jacob Levine, | Wm. J. Firth, John McLean. | man, Arthur Smith, Jno. H. Rose, Dr tion, viz: (1) It was an invention of J. G. Hutton, Adam Robertson, Wm. interest : (2) It is still in its infanâ€" | Irwin, Ronald Giles, Jacob Levine, cy" : (3) The vast fields of opporâ€" Wm. J. Firth, John McLean. , tunity awaiting it," _ Great strides The local Oddfellows marched from| in lts progress had been made from their lodge rooms to the Town Hall,| the first one evolved, when its parts | and took cars to the cemetery. Theroe were screwed to a bread board. Now \ a large gathering had already asâ€" they can be procured in a compact | sembled, who joined with the breth box. It is only yet in its infancy, | ren in the service held in the grove, tho‘ in U. States at present time, near the western gate. Noble Grand there are some 600 broadcasting staâ€" \ Geo. J Jucksch was in charge ofthe tions. It has become a great boon | service and after the singing of a in advancing educational interests, | hymn, called on Rev. Bro. W. W. police cases, in mining, and in the ‘ Spencer, pastor of Durham Baptist isolated Arctic regions. _ Miss Hunt | Church, who delivered an earnest and affirmed there will yet be a radio most appropriate sermon, basing his newspaper, giving the news at interâ€" discourse upon the friendship of Davâ€" vals each day from over the wires. id and Jonathan. A number of the The final and winning speaker, Mr. | brethren later separated and each Robert Haas, had that old but ever carrying one of the beautiful baskets new topic "Rural Progress in Ontarâ€" of flowers, deposited them with apâ€" io" to present. Mr Haas drew comâ€" propriate verses over the several parisons of the early days and those graves. Returning, after another of the present: (1) when a small hymn, Past Grand Bert Stoneouse section of soil was cleared at a time gave the Oddfellows address most to the present mighty tractor breakâ€" impressively and Past Grand Peter ing the sod; (2) when the homely Ramage acted as chaplain. Year by sickle cut the grain as compared year the audience worshipping with now with the speedy binder and so the brethren is increasing, a fond on. Toâ€"day the farmer competes in tribute to the departed whose faults the world markets, when in ye olden |au forgotten and virtues cherisned. time it was much more of & selfâ€"cenâ€" The Priceville Fox Co, Ltd. have instituted action against Willard L. Jordan of Montague, Prince Edward Island, for the recovery of $2,400 alâ€" leged to be due for nonâ€"delivery of four foxes which defendant agreed to deliver along with 36 other foxes at $600 each. Plaintiffs also claim $2200 proceeds of 22 treasury shares of the company allegedly sold by the comâ€" pany and of which, it is alleged, the defendant illegally took possession; $540 dividends alleged illegally paid while the defendant was president of the company and $1,600, the value of four fox pups alleged to have been taken illegally by the defendant and which were the property of the plainâ€" tiffs 1. 0. 0. F. Hold Annual Decoration Service Five large coachloads of Grey Co. farmers, about 150 in all, left Durâ€" ham at 9.30 Wednesday on a twoâ€"day sight seeing and inspection trip to Southern Ontario. The expedition was promoted by the Dept. of Agriâ€" culture, and T. 8. Cooper, Ag‘r rep. and Mr. Smith, assistant, went along. They visited the Beatty factory in Fergus, Model Farm, Guelph; Vineâ€" land, Niagara Falls, Hon. J. S. Marâ€" tin‘s farm at Port Dover and elseâ€" where. Among those going from this vicinity were David Robinson, Bert Byers, Geo. Turnbull, Geo. Mervyn, Basil Davis, Wm Campbell, Ceylon ; Wm Hincks, Bert Irwin, Ceylon; Jas G White, Chas Aldcorn, Leonard Mcâ€" Arthur, all from Priceville. Farmers Trip to Southern Ontario | _ Over one hundred men and thirtyâ€" | five teams gave gratuitously of their | services last Thursday in the annual | bee at Durham cemetery, the main | work being the filling of the gully, which will further improve the restâ€" ing place of the dead. The teams hauled gravel, etc. from Hutton Hill, and quite a good start was made in the fill, to finish which, would reâ€" quire a few weeks of steady work. It is probably another bee will be held soon. _ The ladies of the tovm‘ supplied abundant _ provisions for both meals for all engaged. Presbyterian W. M. S. The regular monthly meeting of the Presbyterian W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs J. H. Harding on Friday, June 15th, the president, Mrs Derby in the chair. The meetlng‘ opened with singing and prayer. Mra J. Burgess read the scripture lesson | from Psalim 72. The roll call was answered by a verse on repentance. Several members engaged in prayer for our overseas missions. The topic| was taken by Mrs Dr. Grant, who' gave a splendid paper on the work, done in our hospitals in the West and | elsewhere. The meeting closed wilh? the Lord‘s Prayer in unison. ’ Sue for Fox Money. | Miss Mary Turnbull, teacher at Mulock school, is securing a week‘s holiday quicker than she anticipated. She was playing ball with her scholâ€" ars at school Tuesday, and slipping while running, fell and fractured a small bone in ber ankle. The best part of her school vacation will reâ€" quire to be spent on a couch. Many Workers at Cemetery Bee ; The Burhim Review. fildi;fiofi ,'“,;.' ,,.',\' ,‘ rOn Om _IAYY®" * _ ".| month oid. As Mr. Messenger stated in anâ€" . nouncing the winners, the speakers | and their topics were all of high calâ€"| ibre and all worthy of cups, Mr.j Smith and himself would have liked , another judge, as the pofnts were: very close. | The speakers appeared in the ordâ€" er given above and as will be notâ€" iced, their topics were of the most varied nature. Miss Wilson, in her address, went on to show how priceâ€" less is the gift of friendship. Of friends, books, pictures, rightly chosâ€" en we cannot have too many. They are the essence of life and while we extract from Friendship‘s sweet necâ€" tar it is equally essential that we waft it also to others. She warned her audience to treat Friendsh‘p as a delicate thing, as it cannot tnrive on neglect. Miss Wilson was happy in her choice of words and appeared to > thoroughly behind her topic. In No. 3 speaker‘s topic, "The League of Nations", Miss Robinson chose a heavy subject. She strove to show the great need that existed for such a pact previous to its formation and the results already accrued from it. _ Its aim was to satisfy the vital needs of all humanity and is looked upon purely as a work of love and Speaker No. 4, Miss Hunt, chose that interesting and modern invention â€"‘"The Radio" as her special theme. There were three factors in the Radâ€" io she _claimed that drew our attenâ€" In her address , "The influence of the Modern Newspaper‘", Miss Miller went into detail somewhat to show what weight and public opinion in a modern daily or weekly may carry. There are 5040 newspapers in Canaâ€" da, 126 of these dailies. _ The newsâ€" paper will reach 1000 of an audience, where a speaker may reach only one by the human voice. She aimed to show the evil effects the publishing of crime had, tho‘ there was at the same time to be considered the evil effects that may arise from suppressâ€" ing same. Miss Miller adopted perâ€" naps too much of the debating style, in her address, to make it popular with the judges. Readings were given midway beâ€" tween numbers by Miss Nettie Byers, Hampden : Miss Rolufs, Yeovil and Mr Alex Sim, Holstein. d diet BA ABE 2: wl i n ns utsssvalna 4/ tho‘ in U. States at present time, there are some 600 broadcasting staâ€" tions. It has become a great boon in advancing educational interests, police cases, in mining, and in the isolated Arctic regions. â€" Miss Hunt affirmed there will yet be a radio newspaper, giving the news at interâ€" vals each day from over the wires. Principal Messenger and Mr Smith assistant of the Dept. of Agriculture, Markdale, were Judges. The final and winning speaker, Mr. Robert Haas, had that old but ever new topic "Rural Progress in Ontarâ€" io" to present. Mr Haas drew comâ€" parisons of the early days and those of the present: (1) when a smail section of soil was cleared at a time to the present mighty tractor breakâ€" ing the sod; (2) when the homely gickle cut the grain as compared Miss Edith Hunt was awarded third place. Miss Pearl Wilson in second place receives a silver medal from Miss MacPhail. 5. Robert Haas, Holstein, on "Rural Progress in Ontario." The Silver cup, presented by the Riding for a year and gold medal by Miss MacPhail goes to Robt. Haas. Mr. T. S. Cooper, Sec‘y of the| movement, Markdale, could not be; present, which to a certain extent,| put another damper on the evening.| Mr. Wilfrid Anderson, President, and , Mr Clarence Robinson, convenor of ; the committee, were present however| and got things underway. There were five speakers to come before the audience, seeking to win the covâ€" eted public speaking honor and silver cup, viz: | 1. Miss Pearl Wilson, S.S. No. 7. Normanby, on "The Miracle of Friendship." | "eeveloes Wieeien / cou PA That a public speaking contest of the yeuth of South East Grey, should call for so little interest in this enâ€" lightened Riding, is a matter for reâ€" gret. Of course there may have been counter attractions and a wet| night will do much to spoil a crowd,‘ but the enthusiasm . that overrides these obstacles appeared to be lackâ€"| ing and the speakers had a great disâ€"> advantage in not addressing a full| house. l Robt. Haas, Holstein, Wins Oratory Contest Miss Psearl Wilson gets Second Place. â€"Five Contestants. â€" Poorly Filled Hall Miss Dorothy Robinson, Edge Hill, on "The League of Nations" Miss Edith Hunt, Yeovil, on "The Radio." er." Miss Miller, Melutyre, on "The Influence of the Modern Newspapâ€" Ianted Recve of DURHAM, THURSDAY JUNE 21, 1928 | 4 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader | For 8. 8. No. 11, Bentinck, duties to commence after hoiidays. _ State | qualifications, experience and salary. Apply to R. G. HOPKINS, ‘and run scarcely 100 miles, a trip to | Tara on Sunday being the first time | in use. With Constable Allen, he inâ€" |terviewed Prov. Constable Denton in ‘Owen Sound Tuesday and furlaer acâ€" tion may result. It looks like a local | job. Last Friday night, Mr Mark ‘ Wilson also had a new spare balloon tire stolen from the back of his car. It was wired on but the thief used ‘nippers and cut the wire. On Tuesday night in MacKinnon Hall, Priceville, a wellâ€"attended meetâ€" ing of the members of Priceville and Swinton Park Presbyterian bodâ€" ies met, with the purpose in view of calling a minister to be their pastor and shepherd. The charge has been vacant for some time and supply to this end has been heard for the past few months. The choice fell upon Rev. Mr. Corry, who has supplied for them several Sundays with great acâ€" ceptance and apart from his pulpit ministrations on the Sabbath remainâ€" ed over to visit several of the sick in the congregations. _ He has been a little over a month in Ontario from Nova Scotia, his last charge, and the congregations hope he will see his way clear to accept their unanimous decision. Should he do so, the inâ€" duction services will be likely held early in July. WATSONâ€"In Toronto, June 13, to Mr and Mrs E. E. Watson (nee Marie McArthur) a son. (Scott McKinnon.) ALEXANDERâ€"In Durham, on Tuesâ€" day, 19th inst., to Mr and Mrs Rob. Alexander, a daughter. Mr Corry is a married man with two sons. He is a native and proâ€" duct of Ireland, having been in Canâ€" ada two years. Durham Court C.0O.F. will hold their annual church parade on June 24th in the evening to the Anglican Church, and all brethren are requestâ€" ed to meet at the hall at 6.30. Priceville Presbyteriars Extend call to Rev. Corry A most despicable theft was dis covered Tuesday noon, when Walter Nichol going out to their garage imâ€" mediately west of Middaugh House, where they reside, found the new Whippet coach. purchased by his sisâ€" ter, Miss Florabel just last Saturday, sitting on the floor stripped of rims and tires off three wheels and the spare as well. One tire and rim was left on a front wheel next wall, as the vandals already had a set of four. The garage doors had not been lockâ€" ed but were closed and the bold inâ€" truders brought ijacks and other tools with them and did their foul deed in tne dark rainy hours of Monday night. Mr Geo. Smith. who sold the car last week, is securing instruction reâ€" garding the tires, all new balloons, | tred life. The labor saving devices | of today combined with the wonders _of modern science in telephone, autoâ€" mobile, etc. have completely revoluâ€" tionized life and toâ€"day education has been made so easy that there is no need whatever to go without. Sto‘e Tires and At the close Miss MacPhail, M. P., presented the cup to Mr Haas and congratulated him on his success. Mr Haas has a pleasing platform manner and had his facts before his audience in such aneasy manner that they carried conviction which extendâ€" ed to the judge‘s seat in rear of hall. TEACHER WANTED Doyle Braithwaite, C. R. Rins Off New Car R R No 3, Durham BORN The regular meeting of the Aberâ€" deen Women‘s Institute, was held on May 15th, at the home of Mrs J, S. Davey, with 26 ladies present. The meeting opened with the Ode and the 12th Psaim was read by Mrs Wm. Noble, followed by the Lord‘s Prayâ€" er. After minutes and reports were heard, a program of community singâ€" ing, humorous riddles and four papâ€" ers were given. Miss Hazel Chapâ€" man gave one entitled ‘Life is more than living‘ : Mrs Grierson‘s was on ‘Mornings‘: Mis H. McLean on "A Trip out and life in the West : Mrs McQuarrie‘s, cn "Institute members stay young" and a poem entitled ‘Beauty.‘ The roll was called and a question drawer proved interesting. A vote of thanks was extended to the officers of last year and the National Anthem closed the meeting, after we do not convert them fully to cur religion, they will some day actively fight and oppose it. As there are 40, 000 Chinese and 16,000 Japs in Canâ€" ada we must break down all barriers and do away with this lonesomeness and bitterness. A pleasing part of the sociable hour was a miscellaneous shower in honâ€" or of the bride, Mrs Elmer Huiton, (nee Ada Metcalfe). As the bride sat in the midst of the Circle members, opening and passing each dainty gift from the beautifully decorated basâ€" ket before her, the merriment was at its height and all enjoyed the many jokes both written and spoken. The many pretty and useful gifts attested to the popularity of the fair young bride and all joined in wishing her much happiness and joy. Mrs Padâ€" field served a delicious lunch and all went away feeling they had a profitâ€" able and enjoyable evening. The Young Ladies‘ Mission Circle of Queen St. United Church met at the home of Mrs R. Padfield on Thursday ev‘g, June 14th and quite a large number were present. _ Mrs. Padfield presided over the meeting, which opened with singing and prayâ€" er by Mrs Fiddes. Miss Sadie Holâ€" mes, Sec‘y, read the minutes of last meeting. Mrs Padfield led in a disâ€" cussion as to the annual picnic and it was decided that it be held in Harrison Park, O. Sound in July, Miss Etta Twamley read the Bible lesson, also some choice poetry on the same thought. Mis Fiddes gave a report of the Presbytery meeting, held in Knox Church recently. This: was a brief account of the addresses‘ given by Mrs Staples, Mrs Longley, a| returned missionary and Miss Jamieâ€" son. It was much appreciated by| those who were unable to attend at| Knox. Mrs Bert Farrel took the next chapter in the study book and dealt with Christian Missions and racinli attitude and condemned our (reat-l ment of the orientals living in our| country. We may send teachers, docâ€"] tors and missionaries to these counâ€"| tries, yet we do not care to mix socâ€" iably with them in our own country. A prominent Japanese worker says if Aberdeen Women‘s Institute Shower to Mrs. Hutton at Queen St. Circle Miss Mabel Anderson, a former graduate of Royal Alexandra Hospiâ€" tal, will be the new superintendent, her duties commencing July 1st. Miss Marian Petty, daughter of Mr and Mrs Chas. Petty, 2nd con. Benâ€" tinck, has resigned from the superinâ€" tendency of the Royal Alexandra Hosâ€" pital at Fergus, a position she has filled with considerable credit to herâ€" self for some years back. She has never‘spared herself in the hospital‘s interest, with the result that she feels the need of an extended rest, and will take a boliday for several months with her parents in Bentinck Township. After that sne wiill go to the United States to take post gradâ€" vate work. Resigns as Superintendent of Fergus Hospital ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO HIGH SCHOOL 18, BANKERS 5 Last Thursday night‘s game was a more oneâ€"sided game than anticipatâ€" ed and showed the High School lads C‘ose Race in Softball Leagre FURN. CO. 25, STONE & SAND 17 _ SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDING The Furniture Co. won their first Won Lost Tied to play game Wednesday night when they Clerks 2 0 1 7 defeated Stone & Sand Co. 25â€"17, in High School 3 1 0 6 a long game, marked by brilliant and Holstein 2 1 0 1 erratic fielding. Batteries were: Furâ€" Bankers 2 2 0 6 niture Co.â€"Erwin, Garity, pitchers; Stone & Sand 1 3 1 5 Snell. catcher; Stone & Sand Co.â€"E, Furniture Co. 1 4 0 5 McDonald, pitcher, Young, catcher. | e m uio hepola. which Mrs Davey and a few ladies served lunch. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mis 1» Mcâ€" Quarrie. All ladies welcome. Moth Balls & Bags. Camphor Flakes Colorite=â€" Straw Hat Cleaner Phone 21 Ufe Fadden‘s Drug Store Cod Liver Oil....50c and $1.00 Emulsion ...... 50c and $1.00 Russian Oil .....50c and $1.00 Olive @il ........ 25¢ to $1.25 Cascara .......... 256 and up Epsom Saits .... 15r and 25¢ Carbon Bisulphide at CYANOGAS Don‘t feed the Ground Hogs Kill them with FARMERS ! Rexatt Store Hews Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & SON, Publishers THE home is no place for valuable papersâ€"neither is your office. For a small sum, you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box behind the steel doors of our vault. Your personal inspection is invited. ‘ The Royal Bank of Canada will brighten up your old hat to look like new . Give it a trial Etc. Now is the time to use them. Puretest The only safe place for wills, bonds, stocks, deeds, policies, family papers, small jewellery, etc. or The Safe W ay Games Next Week Fri., June 22â€"Holstein at Clerks Tues, June 26â€"Clerks at Furnit, Co Tues., June 26â€"Bankers at Holstein Friday, June 29â€"Bankers at High Sch Clerks High School Holstein Bankers Stone & Sand Furniture Co. a team to be reckoned with. Bankâ€" ers had two bad innings, 4th and 5th when H. S. counted 7 and 6 runs, mainly by loose fielding. Batteries : High Scuoolâ€"Geo McCulloch, pitchâ€" er and E. Neaves, c.: Bankersâ€"A. D. Mclntyre, W. Hepburn, pitchers, and D. Ewen, c. Druggist and Stationer Phone 3. DURHAM Grippe Pills .... Lax Cold Tablets Kigney Pills ........... 50: Orderlies ..25¢, §0c, and $1 Bromide Quinine Gifts for the June Bride in FANCY CHINA DUTCH SILVER CcuT GLASS YARDLEY SETS FRENCH I1VORY PERFUMERY Durham, Ont. Rexall P emrmpeemm