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§o when we are dealing with the British preference it would be very wise indeed to put it on the list for preferential treatment those things that we are likely to buy f.om Great Britain,. While I know it makes an imposing list to include a large numâ€" ber of things that we do not buy, or are not likely to buy, or buy very litâ€" tle of from Gt. Britain, such a list, although imposing, is not of very much use when one is trying to arâ€" range an exchange of products If Gt. Britainâ€"does buy our agricultural and vegetable products to the value that I have named, then we in turn must buy large ~quantities of her goods. Consequently 1 cannot underâ€" stand why the Minister of Finance, ¢(Mr Dunning) if he was honest in his endeavor to extend the British prefâ€" erence, to build up trade between us and Britain, did not give preferential treatment to British textiles and Briâ€" titsh boots and shoes, commodities that we are likely to buy from Great B.itain. Because while 1 realize that there is an extension of the British preferenceâ€"I have not gone through the schedules myself, but I have talked with those who haveâ€"I believe time will go to show that this exâ€" temslon of the British preference is in fact as much apparent as real and maybe it is more apprent than real. And if all that this preference to Gt. Britain is vain show, it can serve no good purpose in increasing the exâ€" change of trade between ourselves and the motherland. But for this deâ€"l gree of British preference effected by | this budget I am glad, and if I could divide the budget into half a do:en' bits. I would vote for that piece of it. There is one other angle from which I wish to discuss the tariff just for a moment or two: that is, its There is one other angle from which I wish to discuss the tariff just for a moment or two: that is, its bearing on international relations. Last year in the course of the budâ€" get debate we had an excellent speech from the Minister of Justice (Mr Laâ€" pointe) who when he is discussing international relations always makes most excellent speeches. He dealt products to the U. States to the valâ€" ue of only $60,000,000. In the same year we exported to Gt Britain anâ€" imal and mineral products to the val ue of $68,000,000 and to the U. States to the value of $75,000,000. _ In 1928 we exported to Gt Britain agriculturâ€" al and vegetable products to the val ue of $310,000,000 and to the United States only $56,000,000. In the same year we exported to Gt Britain ani mal and mineral products to the val ue of $49,000,000 and to the United States to the value of 92,000,000. Therefore so far as agricultural ard vegetable products are concerned,â€" we exported a great deal more to Gt Britain than we did to the United Statesâ€"not only a great deal more, but many times as much: and we can gearcely expect Gt. Britain to want to absorb our products unless we are willing to buy the goods she has to sell. The Western Producer in its edâ€" itorial of May 8th in dealing with this point said : "The prolonged crisis in the wheat market has forced the western wheat grower to give some attention to the European conditions. He has discovâ€" ered if he did not know it already, that Britain is the heaviest purchaser of his wheat. He has discovered also that Canada does not import nearly so much might . Macphail Budget Speech Courses taught: Bookkeeping, Stenographic Typing, Civil Serâ€" vice, Preparatory. A special course for farmers‘ sons. Free Catalogue on Request. BUSINESS TRAINING Will put you in line for a good Position . Begin a Course Now Continued from Page 5 British produce as she ont. |__I have come to the conclusion, first, that in the main Canada will not be | benefitted by the tariff: and, second, ‘because it is not conducive to the peace of the world, I am cpposed to the protective principles as brought down in the budget. I think the Lib erals themselves, if they were free to admit it, would say that the Budget is more protectionist than otherwise. To my mind it is a very peculiar budget. If we in this section of the House vote one way or the other we could not be blamed because no perâ€" son in his right mind could agree to all the items contained in the present budget. Some Hon. Members: Hear, hear. Miss Macphail : Nor could Hon. members _ conscienticusly _ disagree with all the items contained therein. I believe that in Southeast Grey it would be easier to explain why I votâ€" ed against the budget than why I voted for it. % All of us know that the world is becoming a smaller and _ smaller place, that is, that we are becoming more and more interdependent, and that what used to be a national polâ€" jcy is now coming to be international policy, inasmuch as the policy of one country effects so greatly the action of another country. For instance, if we are to credit the reports in newsâ€" papers, the introduction of this budâ€" get had a great deal to do with the result of a recent bye election in Gt. Britain. That is a small example, but after all it is an example of theâ€"efâ€" fect that the fiscal policy of one counâ€" try has on the fiscal policy of anothâ€" er. 1 think all Hon. members agree with meâ€"though all will not admit it â€"that high tariffs do not lead to good wiil, that they are one of the obstacâ€" les that stand in the way of permanâ€" ent world peace and that if we are really serious in desiring permanent world peace we must be serious in str.ving to remove the economic causâ€" es of war, in which high tariffs are an important factor. States should agree not to increase their protective tariff above the presâ€" ent level of from a period of from 2 to 3 years or to impose new protecâ€" tive duties or to create new impediâ€" ments to trade. It is understood that this undertaking should not lead to any relaxation in the effort which states are making to reduce their tariff to the greatest possible extent by autonomous or bilateral action in conformity with the recommendations of the World Economic Conference. quite fully with the work of the eâ€" conomic conference of the League of Nations. This conference met in Genâ€" eva in 1927 from early in May until the 23rd. It consisted of 194 deleâ€" gates and 226 experts representing 50 states, so I think it will be generâ€" ally agreed that it was a most im portant gathering. This Eonterel::e w!. PP L ul & EC : SNG cce ns Nee a ty es This was the decision of experts. They were not there to cater to any element in their respective countries â€"they were there to express, their censidered views. This year the tenth The conference declares that the time has come to put an end to the increase in tariffs and to move in the opposite direction." 1 L kiyillas uw lls assembly of League of Nations reâ€" alized that this economic conference was serious in its recommendations, and so the Right Hon, Mr Graham of the British Board of Trade moved a resolution, seconded, I think, by the French representative, which read as follows : t the CHILDREN ALMOST HATE CR OSS, NERVOUS MOTHER | FIRST bottle brings sound sleep and a BIG appetite. _ Nervous, wornâ€"out people are surprised how QUICK Vinâ€" ol gives new life and pep! Tastes deâ€" "My children almost hated me, I was so cross. . Thanks to Vinol, my nervousness is all gone and we are happy again.‘"â€"Mrs T. Johnstone. For 30 years doctors have prescribâ€" ed Vinol because it contains importâ€" ant mineral elements of fron, calcium aid cod liver pep tomne. The very Came to Lot 29 con 3, Egremont, en or about May 21st, a white faced year old steer. Owner may bave same by proving animal and paying The annual U.F.O. Coâ€"operative Association and South Grey U.F.O. Political Association meeting will be held in Flesherton, Saturday, June 14th at 10 a. m, to receive reports and for election of officers. Picnic lunch . R. L. Aitchison, H. McKechnie, N. McEachernâ€"Philp: That Court of Revision adjourn to next meeting of Council. _ Car. Council rwlesumed. Resolved that the following accounts be paid : J. Goodyear, lamb killed $10 : L. Mattâ€" hews, sheep valuer $1.50: Municipal World, cash book on treasurer $18 : do,supplies for clerk, $5.95: W. A. Reeves, bal. of salary $25: Pst‘g and telerhoning $5.50: W B Rife, express 50c: clerk, search registry office and services re road allowance between lots 15 and 16 con 5 and lots 18 W. Pt 19 con 5, $7.70: Pay sheet No 5 for road improvement $767.52: Supt‘s services $60: Members of council, atâ€" tend‘ce at meeting to date $15: R. Christie, use of room $3. Council adâ€" journed to meet Monday June 23 at 10 a.m., for general business and as an adjourned Court of Revision. David Allan, Clerk Members subscribed to the requirâ€" ed declaration. There were 3 appeals disposed of : W J McLeod, Lot 27, con 19, no reduction: Walter McMu: do, Lot 25 con 14, no reduction: John D. Drimmie Lot 7 con 15, no reducâ€" tion. _ Property changes: Colin Ray, tenant, lots 9â€"10â€"11â€"12, con 1: Albert Ovens, tenant, lots 3 of 25 and 1 of 26 con 1: Jas. Webber, tenant, lot 21, con 2: Fred McCaw, tenant W Part Lot 44 con 3 : Oscar Duck, Owner W Part Lot 2 con 9: Jos. Twohey, tenâ€" Philpâ€"N. McEachern : That Counâ€" cl form into a Court of Revision on Assessment Roll 1930 with Reeve Hunter in chair. _ Carried. Rev Mr Mercer made pastoral calls along this line last week. _ f Mr and Mrs W Starling, also Mr. and Mrs Melvin Reid, Hamilton were guests of Mr and Mrs G H Alles the beginning of the week. Mis J. Leng and son Russell and Miss Ramsay, Toronto, were week end guests of Mrs L‘s brother, Thos. Keith and cousin, A. Rossâ€"also calâ€" ling on other friends. With Mr and Mrs Ross, they visited their uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Jas Crawford. Durham, Saturday. Byâ€"law No 8 to purchase the Dunâ€" can McQueen property lots No 18 and Wt Pt of Lot No 19 con 5 was passed N. MceEachernâ€"Watson: That the Clerk be authorized to advertise for sale Lots No 18 and the W Pt of Lot No 19 con 5, tenders to be in Clerk‘s office on or before June 23. Carried . _ Mr and Mrs Jarvis Scott, Toronto, were recent guests in her parental _ Mr and Mrs H. Swain and Master Peter of Toronto, spent the week end with her parents and sisters. . wBs Philpâ€"Watson: That the report of the road sup‘t re work on roads be adopted. Car. Byâ€"law No 7 to sell the land conâ€" tained in original road allowance beâ€" tween lots 15 and 16 con 5 was pasâ€" sed. Mr and Mrs Fleming Reid with Alâ€" ex and Alice, enjoyed a visit with O. Sound relatives yesterday. Council met May 26. members all pyesent minutes of meetings held April 7 and 29 inst‘s adopted. M# and Mrs G. R. Drimmie and| family visited at her old home at Priceville yesterday also enjoying the visit with her newlyâ€"wed sister and | husband. Mr and Mrs W W Brawley of Beeton. | Mr and Mis Thos Hincks Toronto, called on their cousin, G. R. Drimmie, on the 24th. Mr Ed Watson and son Arthur, also called that day. Some from our vicinity attended the nomination in Durham Saturday. and refer enthusiastically to the fine speeches of our M.P. and M.P.P. Empire Day was fittingly observed in No. 9 School on Friday afternoon. with several patriotic exercises inâ€" cluding saluting the flag, a flag drill, the pledge of allegiance and a short play "The making of Canada‘s flag", interspersed with patriotic songs. A few of the friends enjoyed the afterâ€" noon with the pupils. Mr and Mrs J. H. Sithes and Miss Dorothy, Inglewood, spent the holiâ€" day end with their cousins here. Fed Rolufs, Jr, Brocklyn, made a brief call on the 24th. County Director Mrs A. Robinson, Guelph, enjoyed fow days last week with Mrs Robt. ANNUAL U. F. O. MEETING Egremont Council ALEX AITKEN, R. R. 2, Holstein STRAYED Secretary n lsnd 2o n n i vnccrogss o coifersnd e nds imine on rneteirasiabcwies THE DURKHAM REVIEW | _ Mrs Norman Marshall and son Gerâ€" | ald, Toronto, visited over the holiday with her parents, M and Mrs David Davis. Mr Cecil Eccles has been doing the carpenter work on the dwelling house of Mrs Geo Pollock and has it alâ€" most completed. \ _ The play took well from the beginâ€" ning, keeping the audience tense and alert as to what was about to hapâ€" | pen next. _ The costumes were fine and added much to the play. recently with Mr and Mrs Geo Brown of Holstein. Mrs Wm Gordon is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs Austin Hann. Mr Vernon Dodson and Miss Tillie Allan, are visiting at Mr J. C. Queen‘s and Ed. Lindsay‘s. Mr and Mrs Jas Robinson and famâ€" ily, Toronto, visited with Mrs Jas. Eden Sunday last. The sympathy of the community goes to bereaved in the death of Mrs A. McCormack, who was an exâ€"school teacher of this section. Mr Robt Davis has been . assisting Brown Bros. of Holstein during the | Miss M Christie, Detroit, is spendâ€" ing a short time with her parents | Mr and Mrs Robt. Christie. Mr C. was very ill but we are glad to say ‘is recovering gradually. s Hincks Jimmie Maynard....Louis Woodvard Ray Hudson........ Kenneth White ence Fenton Pietro D‘Angelo Caccialino... Alfred The ‘South End‘ orchestra played very acceptably and gave pleasant variety to the program. The caste was as follows: Isaac Golditch, antiquer..B. Brebner Becky, his daughter , Ethel Peabody ...... Elsie Davidson NMiss Hull ;....;. ... .. ..%. Madame Goopher ..... Maude Howell Mis Clinton ........ Mrs C. Fenton Mildred Clinton..... Mabel Johnston Maggie the maid ......Isabel Hastie Mike, what his name implies, Clarâ€" © LOCAL AHD PERSONAL Successful Play Presented by Holstein Dramatic Club "Be an Optimist," presented on Friday evening by the members of Holstein Dramatic Club, in aid of the Public Library, piovided a good . enâ€" tertainment for the large audience present and gave the cast an opporâ€" tunity of displaying splendid amateur talent. The various characters were well taken : â€"Isaac Golditch (Bert Brebner) providing lots of laughter in his appearance, aiso in the selling and buying of antiques of which he imitated the typical Jew. Ayose an» mnsaus oon 200009 After four years as pastor of Trinâ€" ity United Church, Newmarket, Rev. A. E. Marshall, a former pastor in Holstein, has tendered his resignaâ€" tion and a request has been made to the pastoral relations committee of Toronto centre presbytery to effect a change. Mr and Mrs Rife and Irima visited Wiarton friends recently. Mrs Arthur Robinson, Guelph, spent a few days with village friends last week. Mr and Mrs Norman McLaughlin of Hamilton, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Drumm. $ Mr and Miis Jno Leith will enterâ€" tain the Presby‘n choir this Friday, after preparatory service. Mrs McDougall, Sr, is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs A. Shand. Mr and Mrs Wm Robinson, Allan, Misses Vera and Billy Allan, Toronto visited Mr and Mrs D Allan over the holiday . Don‘t miss the opening game of the South Grey Football League at Holâ€" stein on Friday, May 30. The game will be between Mt Forest and Holâ€" stein. Mr and Mrs R.D. Henry and son, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs A. Henry over the holiday. day wilrs Grier visited friends near Mt Forest last week end. h Mrs J W Reid is visiting friends in Guelph. Mrs Brebner went down with her but returned Monday. Preparatory seitvice wll be held in the church Friday evening. Communâ€" ion service will be on following Sunâ€" â€"’l‘;l;i)fiy "Be an Optimist" will be put on at Dromore on Thursday eve, by the Holstein Dramatic club. 2 'M; fieman Riddell spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo McCall. Mr and Mrs M. Reid and Mr and Mis Sparling, Hamilton, visited Mrs. H. Reid recently. Mrs J.W. Brown and Audrey, acâ€" companied Wm Cockburn and family to Toronto last week. _ Mr Earl B_esi. Flesherton and Miss M. Warling, Toronto, visited Mr anl Mrs J.W. Brown recently. Messrs Jas Hopkins and K. White, spent the week end in Toronto. whiu Isabel Hastie accompanied Miss Florence Patterson home for the week end. f boh't. forget the young people‘s banquet at Markdale Fridgy. Â¥ MrR Irvin is in Toronto on busâ€" iness this week. Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen visited HOLSTEIN LEADER Al LAN‘S CORNERS Mr and Mrs Jno. FinGlay, Mr and Mrs Kenneth Findlay, Toronto, spent the week end with friends in and aâ€" Mrs Jaspert Whyte and son Percy, of Yeovil, visited the former‘s brothâ€" er John recently. Mrs Aiex Morrison had her six sisâ€" terâ€"inâ€"laws, the Morrison‘s, spend the 24th with her. Mr and Mrs Harold Atcheson of Toronto, spent the 24th with Major and Mrs Eceles. A number of fishers were around on the 24th and tried their luck catâ€" ching the speckled beauties. . One young lad caught a nice trout 13 inâ€" ches long. Mr and Mig Knapp, Toronto spent the holidays wth their parents, Mr. and Mrs Robt Smail, and helped to instal a new radio. Mr and Mrs Jno Renwick and babe of Toronto, spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Renwick, Sr. Sheep shearing was all the rage aâ€" rounl here last weekâ€"good. quantity and fine quality but the low price of wool doesn‘t give the growers much encouragement. Those from here who attended the play in Holstein last Friday, report a fine entertainment. Miss Jessie Stevenson spent the week end wth her schoolâ€"friend, Miss Florence Patterson, Dromore. Mr Duncan Fletcher, one of our ex teachers, with wife and two daughâ€" ters, Listowel, called on us on the 24th, while on a motor trip through these parts. It is about 35 years since he taught here and he finds many changes. Miss L. Rawn spent last week with | her friend, Mrs Jas Booth, Ayton. / Mr and Mrs Wes Cowan and family of Tnronto, spent the week end with cousins here. ¢ Editor and Mrs Seim and family, Brmdford, were hcliday visitors with friends here. Mr and Mrs V. Rawn and Mr and Mrs J. Skace and family, Rivervew, were guests at the Rawn‘s Sunday. Mr and Mrs J.M. Findlay, also Mr and Mrs Kenneth Findlay, Toronto, spent over the holiday at Mr John Scott‘s. Inspector Wright visited this schâ€" ool last week and found everything satisfactory . Rev. W.H. Hunt, wife and family of Winona, spent the week end with his brothers here. Mr and Mrs Swain and son, Toronâ€" to, were holiday visitors at Mr and Mrs Crispin‘s. Mr and Mrs Gilles McKelvie of Pt. Colborne, spent over the holiday at Wm Moore‘s. Mr Jos Dixon attended the funeral of a Listowel relative last Thursday. Mr and Mrs Bert Titmus, Hanover, Mrs Geo. Mitchell, Vineland : Mrs. Tena Ostrader, Toronto, also Mr and Mrs Henry Eckhardt of Top Cliff and Mrs Martha Stephenson spent the first of week at Mr David Hooper‘s. Mr and Mrs Robt Trafford, Durham visited Sunday at the Morice home, anfidfinttendedr service at Varney Ch. Mr and Mrs Wim Moore and family of Egremont, visited recently with Varney friends. Visitors over week end were: the Robinson family of Toronto at Mr R. J. Eden‘s.: Mr Reg. Fowler, Mr and Mrs Harold Fowler, Bobby and Betty of Brantford, at Mr Wilbert Blyth‘s: Miss Marjorie Caldwell at J. J. Wilâ€" ton‘s : Miss Iréene Grasby, Toronto, with her mother Mrs Noble: Mr and Mrs Jas. Booth, Ayton, at Dr Leeâ€" son‘s. Messrs Walter and Norman Kerr, and Masters Caldwell and Cameron, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Nichâ€" ol Bell of Elora. Mr J. W. Blyth returned home on Thursday of last week after a weeek with Mr and Mrs Irving Blyth of Hamilton. Mr and Mrs Sheppard, Toronto, spent over the holiday at W. T. Watson‘s. Miss Eva Lawrence spent the 24th the guest of Miss Sproule at Collingâ€" Mr Matt. Hooper purchased a Plymouth Sedan last Thursday. _ Mr Milford Matthews lost a horse last Saturday evening. It dropped dead when Milford was unhitching. Mr Wm Moore, Sr is visiting this week with relatives at Pt Colborne. Mr and Mrs Jos Wilson, also Arthâ€" ur Wilson, were in Galt last Satur day attending the funeral of Mrs Wilâ€" son‘s sister, the late Mrs Cluny. We are pleased to know that Mrs. Wm Gordon is on the mend again afâ€" ter her severe sickness and is this week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Austin Hann. Mrs Wm Leith was bedfast for a week with la grippe but is recoverâ€" ing. Mr Ernie Baxter is similarly unâ€" der the weather, also Roy Hagey who is employed with W. A. Lawrence, who went to Kincardine for treatâ€" ment. There will be no service in Varney church next Sunday as Rev. Mr Merâ€" cer is attending Conference. Mr Percy Renwick who has been engaged with Mr John T Brown the past three months, left last week and purposes leaving for Akron, Ohio, shortly . Mr Geo. Thompson and son Peter, of Toronto, spent the 24th at W. A. Lawrence‘s. Mrs J. H. Moore who spent the winter with her sister, Mrs Jos. Moore, returned to her home in Durâ€" ham last week. Mr and Mrs Alfred Konold from Wyoming, U.S. visited this week at J. M. Allan‘s. NORTH EGREMONT SOUTH BEND DROMORE VARNEY ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The Women‘s Institute held their May meeting on the 23rd in Russell Hall, when quite a large number of ladies were present and heard an exâ€" cellent address from Mrs Towriss on ‘The ideal Women‘s Institute memâ€" ber‘." As this was the amnual meetâ€" ing the election of officers took place and resulted as follows : Presdent, Miss Agnes Renwick: 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs Jas Wilson: Sec‘y Treas. Mrs V. Adams: auditors, Mrs 8. Patterson, Mrs Isaac Hooper. Meeting to be held 1st Wednesday of each month. Mr Adam Eccles and sons Sylvester and John and friend, Mr Bert Eccles and son Ross, spent the 24th with their brother John and had a day‘s fishing. « Rev. Mr Thomas occupied Amos pulpit on Sunday May 25th and gave a good sermon from the text "She hath done what she could." Messrs Thos Johnston and Arthur Renton are kept quite busy with their Ford trucks trucking stock to Toronto and the local shipping staâ€" tions. round our burg. Wallace Isaac,. who had been holidaying around these parts, returned with them. Mr and Mrs Lewis Renwick and family spent over the 24th with their parents, Mr and Mrs R. Renwick. | Used Cars for Sale Velvet Flat Enamel Quick Enamel R. C. JAMIESON & CO. timited Established 1858 Quality Paint and Varnish Products How does your house look ? Are your kitchen,â€" diningâ€"room, â€"bedâ€"rooms, inmdofntwehofnlmummwr Drop in and see us tomorrow for paint and painting advice. We carry 1 1923 Ford Teuring 1 1928 Ford Tudor 1 1923 Ford Coupe i 1 1928 Ford Sedan 1 1924 Ford Coupe 1 1928 Essex Coupe 1 1926 Chev. Coupe 1 1929 Ford Tudor 1 1926 Ford Coupe 1 1929 Ford Roadster 1 1927 Ford Coupe (new) All of the above cars in good running condition WALLS Call for a Colour Card toâ€"day. â€" We will help you with your Pa inting Problems SMITH BROS. . HUNTER & CO. Look it Over Tonight : Ist Vice Pres., FOR EXTERIOR USE Crown and Anchor Paints Albion Ready Mixed Paints FURNITURE & woopwork 4 hour Varnish Stain 4 hour Copalline Varnish ' 58 Fine Fioor Phone 60 The Annual United Farmers Monâ€" ster Picnic will be held July ist, in H. McKechnie, Secretary HOLSTEIN CREAMERY HIGHEST PRICES PAID for POULTRY OF ALL KINDS MONSTER ANNUAL PICNIC For the convenience of patâ€" rons living near Dromore, we have again opened our Buying Station at TAYLOR‘S STORE, DROMORE Buying Station at Dromore MAY 29, 1930 Misses L. Horme and of Durham High Scho« tendered their resignal Sclwol Board to take summer. They have be one year. % We are ready, June complete equipment of tionary for invitation ; wedding cake boxes . see stock and hear The latter you will fir your pocket book. _ W work. _ The Review. iversity, in the morning tion, and Rev. E. W. Ar Ramachanurapuram, India ening, will be the special the Baptist Church next & the ®th . Two Resignations Handed Second Alarm in Week The fire brigade had Friday morning for a chi Dr Smith‘s residence. T caught but Dr Smith w« and quickly extinguished ines were on hand, but vequired . Crown Attorney Dyre a * In the list « sued by Hon. General, 21 n« tor Ontanio an the dist is "T Owen Sound ." Successful Piano Recita Mrs T. Gibson, 89 Ro: has reason to be proud . her daughter Alice is the musical line in _T Friday, May 9th, in Con sic Hall, she put on h rocital, assisted by her Vida Knechtel, ATXCM jick Winfield, viclin, q E. Blachford. At the cl a number of friends fr Oakvilie and Jackson‘s ed a party at the Gibsort dancing was enjoved fc Mr Wim â€" Brigham, purchased a home . it purposes to move ther son Douglas and wife, intend to come north Hanover . Bunessan _ 1E .\ pMiting on a play, Pumpkin Crick" in more, on June 13th and 200.A dance play . county for Trinity Church Guild â€" saie of baking and after the rooms above R. Bur on Saturday June 7th. The day following cl‘s return to Lond« holiday here, he wa paralytic stroke . B.Y.P.VU. Had Merry Pi "Who are we ? We are han. Baptist B.Y.P.U." into a thousand fragment load of forty five young Baptist Young People‘s U their presence known to inbabitants between Dur Sound on Tuesday, June had a wonderfully good rison Park, including a s between them and the Sunday School of Owen 8 For the June Brides The newest daint) colore. _ Mrs A. B. HOUSE TO RENT : G table six roomed dwelling Town, Durhant . Apply i« son, Durham . For Sale.â€"Used vacuut condition. Low price for Owner leaving town. . Ap Yiirg, Durham An YOL. LIII, N milowed, closcd by the them . Mr Bryan B« Enjoyable Lecture nde; the auspices in the m« Prepa 10( M H Aaror Russe R ling Nicd Ad i1 M« M Th