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BACKUSâ€"In tender memory of Mrs John Backus, ho passed on at her home in Dur| , June 7, 1927. ‘Until the days ks and the shadâ€" And take notice that after the 29th day of June 1929, the Executor of said Estate will proc to distriâ€" bute the assets of the saig deceased amongst the persons entit thereâ€" to, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then ha notice, and the Executor of said estate will not be liable for the said ts or any part thereof to any pergon of whose claim he shall not th have received notice. Dated this 30th day of May 1929. R. 0. KILGGUrR, Mount Forest, Ont Solicitor for Executor of Alexander John McLean Estate. said deceased, their Mames andâ€"adâ€" dresses and full statement in writâ€" ing of their claims demands and statement of their accdunts and the nature of their securit if any,â€" held by them, duly verified by statâ€" utory declaration. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALEXANDER JOHN MeLEAN, late of the Fownship of Egremont, in the CouXtty of Grey, Farmer, Deceased. NOTICE is hadreby given that all persons having \any claims or deâ€" mands against t late Alexander John McLean, wh¢ died on or about the 9th day of e, 1928, at the Township of Egre t, in the Counâ€" ty of Grey, are ired to send by post prepaid or deliver to the underâ€" -tnneq Solicitor for the Executor of ows flee away .‘ MOTICE TO CREDITORS Hanover Band on grounds all day Dancing on enlarged Platform Jessie McGregor, pianist & saxaphonist Concert Afternoon and Evening Especially prepared Addresses by * Miss A.C. Macphail, M. P. o F. R. Oliver, M. P. P. The finest of concert parties has been procurâ€" ed, featuring Full program of Sports and music from one o‘clock, including Ball Games, Horse Shoe Tournament and Foot Races. Bigger and Better Refresbments and lunch beoth cn Grounds ANNUAL U. F. 0. PICNIC Let us celebrate Canada‘s 62nd Birthday in cLean Estate _ ""| Those marked * present every day. ecLean Estate. C. E. Hincks, Teacher ~â€"â€"@<Gllpâ€"ts...â€"â€"..._. e MEMORIAM 8. S. NO. 2, EGREMONT n teader memory of Mrs| Jr IVâ€"Norma Ferguson, â€" Vera kus, ho passed on at| Johnson, Sadie Davis. _ Sr IIIâ€"Norâ€" in Dur , June 7, 1927.) man Gordon, Douglas Johnson. _ Jr. ays bre\ks and the shadâ€"| IIIâ€"Jimmy Ferguson, Willie Campâ€" t away .‘ \ bell. Jr IIâ€"Ivan Johnson, Percy Gorâ€" remembe*d by husband don, Viola Pollock. Sr Iâ€"BBrt Marâ€" Willie Bell, Scottish Comedian Jean Simpson, Costume Vocalist Betty Robertson, Dancer & Entertainer Ethel Clowes, Popular violinist using costume MORIAM ader memory of Mrs ho passed on at Durham, June 7, 1927. ks and the shadâ€" ly._’ E_ o Lever‘s Grove (One Mile north of Flesherton) ired to send by imer to the underâ€" ‘ the Executor of t mes . and â€"adâ€" tatement in writâ€" demands and * Extra good with fresh or corn is one of nature‘s most appetizing and healthful grains. 12 million people every day enjoy the flavor of golden corn at its best & . . in crisp, delicious Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes. CRISP CORN FLA KE S JULY Ist, 1929 t ND P CIPUUIE CC T CETOTC AIXCT shall, Bobbie Webber. _ Jr Iâ€"Clar Metthelis anasmass M a t i PrnBe) 4905 20 s ts +s 10 k c ds sc t c hi o ‘ Matthews‘ Fanny Hargrave. Jr IIIâ€" in 1929. The Grey Co. Branch of the| ,,, W", P2CkUS, Durham, is visiting his : Goldwin Nelson, Jean Brown, Lioyd Dept of Agriculture, Markdale, are C°U&"t®" Mrs Jno. Leith. _ Brown. Sr IIâ€"Reggie Wilson, Annie undertaking the organization of the) .. "",2°4 Mr8 Geo. Fenton and Mr. _ Andrews, Robert Hunter, Frances Daâ€" same. | and Mrs C. Fenton, spent the holiâ€" _ ly, Edgar Patterson, Verdun Watson. _ The tour will embrace the counties d8Y With Mr Fenton‘s brother in Baâ€" _Jr IIâ€"Gladys Young, Hazel Watson. of Waterloo, Perth, Oxford, Middleâ€" tavis, N. Â¥. Iâ€"Alice Daly, Norman Wells, Roy sex and possibly Huron. | Rev. Mr Purnell, Dromore, gave _ Andrews and Kenneth Nelson eq, Jas| At time of writing, details have| RP!°", YiEWs of the Gwalior Misâ€" Hargrave. Prâ€"Raymond Brown, H.| not been completed but assurance is $!°", h°!d in the Presby‘n Cherch, on Hunter, Robert Nelson, Orville Lee, given that the Tour will be wortn Wednesday last. _ The meeting was Keith Hunter, Elmo Scott. Aâ€"Geo. while. The important parts to reâ€" ‘~*8°‘ Attended by children and | Wells, Dorothy Andrews, Arthur Mntâ€"' member are: | grown ups and the views were enâ€" | thews, Joe Daly, Douglas Wilson, 1. Men taken only joyed by all. |\Jack Wells, Myrtle Daly, Clarence| 2. Dates June 27th and 2§th Mr Duff spentâ€"the week end at his Watson, Thos _ Hargrave, Clarence 8. Large busses will be employed if homwe at Creemore. ‘ {Younx. Bobby Lee, Goldie Hargnve.’ sufficient apply, ’ Miss Jean Ellis who has been No. on roll 45, average att‘ce 42. |4. Places visited Farome m..;._ | ViSiting at her home here has . ra.| Jr IVâ€"Edith Hincks*, Percy Brenâ€" nock, Edna Watson. Sr IIIâ€"Gilbert McEachern, Fred Wagner. _ Jr IIIâ€" Jean McEachern, Billy Switzer. Sr IIâ€"Ormond Shand, Everett Watson. Jr IIâ€"â€"Emma Wagner, Tena Watson. Jr 1â€"Della McMurdo, Maynard Fishâ€" er. Sr Prâ€"â€"Margaret Love, Nora Watâ€" son, Mable Wheeler, Marjory Wheelâ€" er. _ Jr Prâ€"â€"Leonard ~Watson, Lloyd McMurdo. | 8. 5. NO. 12, EGREMONT IVâ€"Willie Patterson, John Matâ€" thews, Clara Watson, Clarence Nelâ€" son, Lewis Wells, Geo Wilson, Dave Daly. Sr IHIâ€"Clara Falkingham, W. Matthews\ Fanny Hargrave. â€"Jr IIIâ€" Goldwin Nelson, Jean Brown, Lloyd Brown. Sr IIâ€"Reggie Wilson, Annie Andrews, Robert Hunter, Frances Daâ€" ly, Edgar Patterson, Verdun Watson. Jr IIâ€"Gladys Young, Hazel Watson. 8. S. NO. 11, EGREMONT SCHOOL REPORTsS Violet M Mervyn, teacher Lo e n o e en tion Company of the bus requireâ€" ments of the Grey Co. Farmers‘ a | _ Tour. . 9. Send no money until requested but .\ send your own application and see | all your friends and neighborsâ€"at .! _ once. . 10. When _ final arrangements are | made notice of same will be forâ€" | warded to applicants. i ‘ You tour with your friends. May | we assist you in having a good time! | himself, and Sam Robb is in of the Percheron *"Cheptel.‘ bills for full particulars as tc pedigree, terms, etc. JMPORTED sTALLIONS Mr Alex Calder has two pureâ€"bred Imported Stallions on different routes throughout Egremont and Proton this season. . The Clydesdale Stallion, "Pitcraigle Pattern" he is manarin= sBE EOXs TCME PUr person going. The transportation will therefore _ cost approximately $6, which with meals and one night‘s lodging will not amount to a sum exâ€" ceeding $12, Every farmer in Grey is invited. Letters have been sent to a number, but the Markdale Dept of Agriculture find it impossible to write every body. All who can come will be welcome, Those wishing to go are requested to write to T Stewart Cooper before June 22nd. This is necessary for the arrangements with the Transportaâ€" tion Companies as they must be notâ€" ifled in time to be assured of securâ€" ing the necessary busses. Farmers are given the preference but should others desire to go, arâ€" rangements will be made for them if application is made before the datei set. The bus company charges 50¢ per mile but each bus will take 29 men, therefore the cost of the trip wil rate about 1 23 cent per mile per MBPGAN setal omea CC Biv 2. Dates June 27th and 28th 8. Large busses will be employed if sufficient apply, 4. Places visited, Fergus, Elmira, Kitchener, New Hamburg, Stratâ€" ford, Woodstock and London. 5. 350 miles approximately 6. Total cost not to exceed $12. This includes travelling, board for 2 days and room at night. ‘ 7. Application must be made before June 22nd. This is necessary to|l make arrangements for the busâ€" [ ses. 8. If sufficient numbers apply wlm:h1 makes the trip worth while, a deâ€" | posit of $5 which pays for a seat in | the bus will be required on or beâ€" | fore June 25th This is the final | date for notifying the Tnmporta-’ tion Company of the bus requireâ€"‘ mands PP TS s s W |_ At the request of a large number of farmers in Grey, a Farmer‘s tour in Grey*County will again be staged Write at once to T. S. Cooper, at Markdale. It will give him a better chance to make arrangements. be given till 5.30 to shop and visit the Parliament â€" Buildings. for the busses. 3. If sufficient ladies apply, a deposit of $5 must be made by June 15th. Notice of sufficient numbers will be sent as soon as possible after application is received. The tour will be through Guelph to Niagara Falls for night, then reâ€" turn over the Torontoâ€" Hamilton highâ€" way to Toronto whege the ladies will The following rules will be strictly adhered to : Letters recently received from some Grey County ladies have intimated that they desire a Ladies‘ Tour this summer, Can you get ready for the 20th and 21st of June ? GREY COUNTY FARMERS‘ Tour Sr IVâ€"Velma Blyth, Dorothy Bogâ€" le, Marjorie Kerr. Jr IVâ€"Elgin Blyth, Eva Haskell, William Caldâ€" well. Jr IIIâ€"Melville Robins. Sr II â€"Murray Morice. Jr 1Iâ€"Howard Watson, Caldwell Kerr, Vernon Nobâ€" le, Playford Schenk. Sr Iâ€"Milfred Robins. Jr Iâ€"Cameron Kerr, James Wilton. Sr Prâ€"Ross Kellar (best in Arith.), Norman Eden (best in readâ€" ing). Jr Pr Aâ€"Orville Bryans and Norman Robins eq. Jr Pr Bâ€"Joyce Kellar, Olive Bryans and Doris Robâ€" ence Gordon, George Webber, Lenore Davis and Helen Lindsay equal, Clifâ€" ford Gordon. Sr Pr (a)â€"Bobbie Mighton. Sr Pr (b)â€"Norma Lindsay, Wanda Stephenson, Orrin Pollock. Jr Prâ€"Vernon Campbell, Vincent Campbell, Minetta Webber. No. on roll, 24. S. S. NO. 1, NORMANBY VÂ¥â€"Jack Smallman. Jr IVâ€"Irene Petty, Susie Marshall, Tommy Watâ€" son, Wallace Marshall, Elgin Petty. Jr IIIâ€"Allan Watson, Wilfrid Marâ€" shall, Jessie Marshall. â€" Iâ€"Bernice Ko»nig. Pr Jrâ€"Clarence Caldwell, F. Petty, Mabel Marshall. Pr Aâ€"Alex Widmeyer. All wishing to go must notify the Department by June 12th. This is The ladies taken only. Busses will be supervised by ladies from the Department. $ GREY COUNTY LADIES‘ Tour U.S.S. NO. 1, EG‘T & NOR‘BY . OF AGRICULTUREG C. R. Morrison, teacher A. McAlister, teacher FOR SERVICE arrangements "32° 3 _ _ â€" °00 rendered a selection : lalso the Gordon children sang sweetâ€" si@ Drimmie read the scrl;t;;eylev; son, Mrs Jas Bunston gave a readâ€" ing: }_he choir rendered a selection â€" to see them leave as they are good neighbors._ We hope they will soon see them back again. Mr Purnell gave a very interesting and instructive talk with lantern slides, assisted by his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr Gordon, on our mission work in India on Sunday evening to a large gathering: _ They included some of our friends from Knox. Miss Besâ€" Infe isb p ns d Eds nie at Hopeville. Mr and Mrs Tom Brown and famâ€" ily, are moving to the McArthur farm toâ€"day (Monday). We are sorry Mr and Mrs Alex Henderson, Deâ€" troit, spent a few days in this vicinâ€" ity over the week end. Mr and Mrs Mrs Alex Milne and Mr Alex Milne, Sr., spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Neil McEachâ€" Line up: Goal, Ray Pinder: Backs, Murray Smail and Bert Gibson: Half backs, Jim Christie, Bert Eecles, B. Aitken: right wing, Russell Nelson, John Calder; centre, Earl Ross; left wing, Red Pinder, Sandy McKenzie. In the 2nd half, the play remained fairly even for the first 15 min., at the end of which time Holstein had evened the count when McKenzie scored on a pass from Ross. With this goal, Holstein took new life and forced the play around the Chesley goal till the end of the period. Nelâ€" son made a pretty shot from the right wing but was stopped by the goalie. Several other attempts were made on the gbal but were unsuccessâ€" ful. The game opened with Holstein pressing the play for the first ten minutes, but were unable to score. Chesley came back strong and foreâ€" ed the play for the remainder of the period with Holstein making the odd rally. Chesley scored in the first half on a combination effort. Holstein and Chesley opened No. 31 Football Group of the W.F.A. on Friday ev‘g, May 31st, at Chesley. 1 The game resulted in a tie of 1â€"1, which was a fair indication of the play. The night was cool with a strong wind from the north west blowing. â€" Chesley won the toss and chose to play with the wind. Miss Jean Ellis, who has been visiting at her home here, has reâ€" turned to her position in Toronto. Miss Dena Thorne spent the holiâ€" day with her parents. |__ Mrs Hastie had for visitors over the holiday, Mrs H. ‘Greenwood and ! Miss Fettis of Durham and Mrs Mcâ€" | Intyre of Dundalk. |__Miss Inez Allan of the Bank of | Montreal is taking her holidays. She, with sister Vera, purpose going to Toronto the first of the week for a visit. P FECT uO AAAmETD TV largely attended by children and grown ups and the views were enâ€" joyed by all. Mr Duff spent â€"the week end at his home at Creemore. Several from the village and‘ fiâ€" cinity attended the funeral of Mrs. Patrick Horrigan in Ayton on Sunâ€" day. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and family . Mr and â€"Mrs Bert Eccles motored to Toronto and spent the week end holiday with friends. Eooo m mt ETE ERTUTUD . Mr and Mrs Rife had for visitors over the week end and holiday, Mr. Lucas, Toronto ; Mrs Sadler, Wiarâ€" ton and several Detroit friends. Mr Hugh Reid passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs T. Ellis. We extend sympathy to the bereayâ€" ed family. Mr Cockburn, Prohibition Union speaker, Toronto, toek the services at the United Church in Holstein, Orchard and Varney on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs McGuire entertained him at their home. Mr and Mrs Middlebrook and Walâ€" ter, spent the holiday with Mr= and Mrs Wm Nelson and other friends. Mrs Wm Pinder and sister, Mrs. Bell, Mt. Forest, spent Monday at Palmerston and Guelph. Miss Edith Kerr visited her sister Mrs Geo. Brown last week. The Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs Henry Cowâ€" an on June 13th. There will be tran sportation provided for those who wish to go. Call at either of the stores. Mr and Mrs Geo Wilton and childâ€" ren and Mr and Mrs Woods of Rothâ€" say, visited with the former‘s uncle, Wm Pinder last week. Mr and Mrs Robt Hoffman, Kitchâ€" ener, were week end visitors with Mr and Mrs Geo. Burrows. Mr and Mrs Merton Reid, Seaforth and Mrâ€"and Mrs Melvin Reid, Hamilâ€" ton, are here to attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr Hugh Reid. s LOCAL AWND PERSONAL? There will be a meeting for all who are interested in Reid‘s cemeâ€" tery, on Wednesday ev‘g, June 12th, at 8 p. m. A large attendance is reâ€" quested. Cassa~ 3824 ° P90 Bpscur:#* The Maple Leaft Quartette of &lt. are putting on a concert in the Agâ€" ricultural Hall on Friday evening, June 21st, under the auspices of the L'n'ued Church, Holstein. Watch for bills. Mrs Grier returned home from a visit with her daughter, Mrs Ezra Holliday . THE DURHAM REVIEW ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO CHESLEY 1, HOLSTEIN 1 HOLSTEIN LEADER DROMORE able time. Mr and Mrs Fred Rawn and baby, Detroit, arrived Tuesday to spend holidays at his old home here . A goodly number from Letter Breen S$.S. attended the Young Peoâ€" ple‘s night in Norfolk Church, Guelph Mhtlmdny and* report a most enjoyâ€" able tima get most of the seed in. There are still a few wet places. We hope this week to see seeding finished. Gardâ€" ening in full swing and is geting late, even for it. Mr and Mrs Fred Rawn and baby, Detroit, arrived Tuesday to spend halonoss s dsc uk 2 C A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr R Mansen, con 10, in Friday. We extend sympathy to the bereaved wife and son. | The orchards are a beautiful sight , just now. The trees are covered with | bloom and if no frost comes, may , look forward to an abuandant fruitâ€"| age. | The very fine weather during the: past week‘ enabled the farmers to get most of the seed in. There are | still a few wet places We hone this Miss Jessie Stevenson spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Magâ€" gie Holliday, Robb. Mr and Mrs Roy Holliday and baâ€" by, were Sunday visitors at his home here. Mesdames Stevenson and Kloepher, Mt Forest, visited their sister, Mrs. J P Rawn one day last week. Mrs W. McKenzie, Holstein, spent a day with her parents here last week. MAPLqWOOD CEMETERY BEE Messrs and Mesdames R. A. and J. M. Nicholson and Master Elwyn, visited at J. Munn‘s home, Minto,} the first of the week. | of last week with her brother, neph ews and nieces. It is to be hoped that heavy frosts bkave not injured the blossoms. The very heavily laden trees were beauâ€" tifulâ€"a feast for the eyes. A couple of car loads of our young folk went to Owen Sound to enjoy this evening in Miss Edmonstone‘s home. Over 200 tails were secured in the recent UFYPO competition ground hog slaughter â€"and many of these undesirable quadrupeds still remain. Mr and Mrs Rutherford Henderson returned to Detroit toâ€"day after a p‘lehuantA holiday with their parents. Mr and Mrs E. Farrish and little son of Lucknow, were also week end vlgi.tors 9!_le sister, Mrs G. Long. Mr and Mrs B. Hart and family, Toronto, were week end guests Jn the home of her brother, A. Haas. Mrs Horsburgh _and Miss Rawn.‘ H. after visiting their sister here, re W turned last week to South Bend. 6. Win Keith recently had the tele I Umpiresâ€"Fentoi phone installed in their home. Line! bases . 11 ring 1â€"1. _ | BEI Mrs Westover had the pleasure of W. Wilson, c entertaining her son and his wife, T& Sparling, 1st from Toronto on the 24th. . MeDonald, s. We are also glad that Mrs Thos. Keith is better and able to move a round since coming home. We are pleased to hear Mrs Philp, Sr. is a little stronger, although still confined to her bed. After several month‘s illness, Mr. Hugh Reid passed away early this morning in the home of his daughter, Mrs T. Ellis. He spent his long life of nearly 82 years in this vicinity, ever proving a worthy man and helpâ€" ful neighbor and his many friends, who respected him so highly, will re member him by what he has done and sympathize with those who mourn his going. Interment on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon in Holstein cemeâ€" tery. Mr Adam Eccles and Mr John Sylâ€" vester of Galt, spent part of a day with his brother John and enjoyed a few hours fishing. Mr Earl Angle, Dunnville, spent the week end at the Manse. en young children, the eldest 14 yrs. We all feel for Mary who has a big charge in rearing her young family. They are occupying the home Mr and Mrs Thos Brown vacated. The sympathy of the community goes out at this time to Mrs Alex. Morrison and family in the loss of her husband, who survives with sevâ€" Mrs Hlac_ock.‘ _l{qlhtéi;{,_ 'spent part man and. has 2800 chickens. Mr and Mrs Elmer Farrish, Luckâ€" now and Mrs G. Long, attended the service at Amos Sunday and spent the afternoon with Mr and Mrs Jas. Bunston . Mr Farrish is a poultry ly, "I‘m a little Pilgrim" : Mr and Mrs Gordon, a duet and Mrs Gordon a solo. A silver collection was takâ€" en at close of meeting for Missions. We think it would be aliright to have a meeting of this nature once a Miss I. Hastie, Holstein, visited her cousin, Miss Florence Patterson, recently. Mrs Peter McPhail and family spent the holidays with the Henderson Mr and Mrs Lewis Renwick and family are visiting with the former‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Robt Renwick. Mrs Renwick, we are sorry to staw, is bedfast. We hope she will soon be restored to her usual health. Mr Alex and Miss Florence Renâ€" wick motored to Dunnville to visit their friends, Mr and Mrs Percy Renwick. s SOUTH BEND ed, so come â€"prepared in charge kindly orgâ€" Gordon Grant, Sec‘y er the Annual Bee metery, on Tuesday, Trustees have their YEOVIL | A. Westlake, p. spent R. Matthews, 1s e last 1. Thompson, 2 | J. Traynor, 3rd pher, | L, Westlake, s.s Mrs.| A. Kress, r. f. .. |G. Moorhead, ctf | E. Elvidge, | C. McGirr, p | E. Schutz, c E. McEachni H. Glenholm« 8. Havens, p C. McKechnic O. Moon, c.f B. Noble, Lf. | D. Ewen, catcher | A. Westlake, p. R. Matthews, 1st H. Thompson, 2nd | J. Traynor, 3rd | _ The single fellows tied the High | School for first place when they deâ€" | feated the Oddfellows in a hectic batâ€" | tle Tuesday. _ The latter made . it very close and if a crack by Kress, labelled homer with 3 on bases, had not gone foul by inches, the lodge men would have finished ahead. f 1.0.0.Fr. 1 _at bat hits runs G. Moorhead, c.f. W. Thompson, 1t H. McDougall, 1st B. Arnill, s. s. M. Lynch, 3rd C. Fenton, c. t. A. Walls, c. B. Irvin, p. G. Brown, r. B,. Christie, 1 C. Duff, 2nd 7 runs came in through timely hitâ€" ting and loose work in the field by the Benedicts. Harry Kress with 2 doubles and a triple was the leadâ€" ing swatter, while Geo. Brown and W. Snell made brilliant catches. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 tot. Benedicts 4 3 4 1111 0 24 Holstein 1 3 704 1 0 16 Umglresâ€"l?'enton at plate : Ramage inning, when with Holstein leading 15â€"13, the Durham married chaps broke loose with the willow, and coupled with some wild throws by the home boys, counted 11 runs. Holâ€" stein‘s big inning was the 3rd, when Close Games Tuesday It was m close contest in Holstein on Tuesday night up to the sixth BACHELORS 17, 1.0.0.F. 15 BENEDICTS 24, HOLSTEIN 16 43 BACKHELORS BENEDICTS in Softball League 46 HOLSTEIN 42 37 11 11 12 15 16 24 Saw and Planing Mills, OWEN sSOUND John Harrison & Sons A Permanent Position and Good Opâ€" portunity for advancement await the young man or the young woman with Business 'l‘l'l.ll!ln. A Mere "Job" Gets You Nowhere, OuuorWfluformheeCau- logue. Get started on the road that leads to SUCCESS. EVERYTHING N Lumber and Millwork Timber Windows Stairwork Joisting Doors Cabinets Studding Frames Cupboards Sheeting Interior Bookcases Shingles Trim Wardrobes Combination Storm and Screen Doors Maple, Birch and Oak Flooring Know We Can Please You ASK FOR PRICES Spring Term Opens Ap. 1.0.0.F. Increase your HOLSTEIN CREAMERY High Sch. Benedicts Buying Station at TAYLOR‘s STORE, DROMORE. for +m« 1.0.0.F. Score by innings and get Highest Market Prices JUNE 6, Bring your Poultry to us We mount romrest ont. SOFTBALL, STANDING taking a Course in t Â¥ 121‘ %A> U s 1t > s Holstein to play p. c. ty * YOL. LI owned and raised b parents or guardian Grey . and no studies. hostess and cellent lunc} hour spent . Successfu! Students Durham, as per y resented in the list Allan Park VU.F 0 mel at lad ie n Rev . Gibsor H Rew L ed at M. MceKe and while thus i dents, he is fortu bust . constitutior are not more cri aiiving shed Crutchley, s off and fell 1 Me landed 0 t0 have brok the lung, be; will be laid at least, but Only last fal ed at M. M and while 1} PECIAL PRIZE FO GIRLS AT DUVRK in immer Rib Pierced Lung rom F1 », K. U ttings last :« amiliar name« Annual Ourham P The annual Du: W. D. He ternoon spe Iv invited . tw he Normar Bernice Randall Mount Forest Come to M Roomers Possession of garage . (Weir resi ham . ulpit Changes ne ening eting men . n ite to later Ih eding Mrs Among th 8, drafted Flk Duri W m T uJ be H The T. Eaton past N\ many ot he lun B t} Kendell M pent m Paylor, R operated upoi m Friday las ran _ Mellvrid ice â€" Randall, all, had thei 104 U 1d Al M bu R« will AD lon« M i eoree »uaet Owen Henry it W n h JAMES Mount ening, J wir cor Band . idence sout} all h MeK« tfi 1 Adcoer M 10 M Aq M Op veal nt M