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rose the bush had borne to date in the editor‘s garden. Mr Templin showed some sixty blooms from his rarden . Baptist Mission Circle The Baptist Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs E. A. Ashley on Wednesday, July 2nd, the meeting opâ€" ening by singing ‘God moves in a mysterious way." Scripture reading was taken bp Miss Emma Moffat, Ps. 103. The President, Mris Knisley, led in prayer. Roll call was answered by verse on "Providence." _ Minutes of previous meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs Geo Thompson, followâ€" »d by a season cf prayer, after singâ€" ing. Mris John Kinnee gave a splendâ€" id paper on India and was interesting and enjoyed by all. The ‘Lord‘s Prayâ€" er‘ clesed the mecting and the hostess and committee in charge served lunch Accidert more serious than thought Miss Flcrence Grant of Walkerton, sister of Campbell (Grant, barrister, who had her knee badly cut and bruised in the recent auto collision with Vie. Blyth‘s car west of Walkerâ€" ton, is being caused more trouble and concern than at first anticipated. She is still confined at her Mount Fcorest home with injuries and an xâ€" ray has been taken of the wound. Mr Jack Gardiner who was with Miss Grant in the mishap and was so sevâ€" erely cut by glass from the windâ€" shield, that upwards of 40 stitches were required to close the wounds, is still confined to bed with his injuries. M Campbell Grant has purchased a new Chrysler coupe to replace his demolished one, and it too came to grief when a Neustadt _ motorist crashed into it while it was parked «n & Walkerton Street, being shorn of a fender. The stranger assumed liability for the mishap. Aberdeen Women‘s Institute The June meeting of the Aberdeen Women‘s Institute, was held at the home of Mrs Fred Cuff on the 24th uli. with a fair attendance, many of the members being unavoidably abâ€" sent. After the usual routine of busâ€" iness a good prog:am was enjoyed. A wellâ€"prepared paper on "Rest and Sleep" was given by Mrs Gorman Jchnston and the poem "Myself" was well given by Miss Ada Chapman. Mrs Gec. Miller favored the ladies with a solo "The coster‘s sister": Mrs John Grierson gave a most complete vnd interesting report of the District Annual in Durham. Mrs Towriss‘ peem "Institute Aid" was heartily uns and the roll call responded to by Lelpful hints and silver collection. At close Mrs Cuff and assistants serâ€" ved a delicious lunch and cup of tea. The Misses Fletcher will have the next meeting on July 16th. Rocky Saugeen Garden Party The annual garden party of Burns‘ Churech, Rocky Saugeen, will be held at the home of Mr Don Stewart, on Friday evening, July 18. A good proâ€" zram is being provided. Boys‘ softâ€" ball game : â€" Hutten Hill vs Louise. Supper served from 6 to 8. Admis sion 35¢ and 20e. The ladies of the congregation will offer an autograph quilt for sale. STANDINâ€"At Durham Hospital, on Wednesday, July 9. to Mr and Mrs 1 Elders Ordained The Presbyterian congregation and Sunday School picnicked at Holstein Park Thursday afternoon last when an enjoyable time was spent. Big Street Dance â€" In â€"Harriston, Wednesday, July 16th. Jeans 7â€"piece orchestra. Dancing 9 to 1. Large tmmncinge Space. well lighted. YOL. LIII, NO 28 Sydney FOR SALE : 1 Quebec Heater : \ tchen Range ; 1 Good Cheer Heat 1cing Space nis#10n Apply to A. M. Bell. mey Chuich Garaen Party will 16 at C. M. Leeson‘s grounds, isth. Good progiam. Ball game. sgion 25¢ and 15¢. ;\-';;l'-.‘â€"imilh and T. M. Mcâ€" ere ordained in the Presbyâ€" urch on Friday evening last BORN ‘OPIC ICS: F'mv.!f:lufit:?pl.m‘ Durham Ladies Enjoy Life on Shipboard The Broad Attantle‘ June 26 1930 | . _ . "I am going to dash off a! few lines to you to let you know how we are faring. Up to yesterday the weather was rather uncertain, rain} and shine being interminglea. Around | Newfouncland a fog came down and| we were forced to anchor from Mon-| day 1 a. m. to 5.30 p, m., when the} fog suddenly lifted and we got on. lt.g had been very cold during the fog but| we were not surprised at this l’orl when the fog rose we could count as many as twenty ice bergs around thel ship. Two or three other ships were, in the vicinity, having been held up: as we were. Tuesday was still cold| as we were still feeling the effects of| the Arctic drift although we saw no( polar bears. Yesterday and toâ€"day thej weather has been really perfect as‘ the sun shines brightly and the ocean is calm and sparkling. As far as| Margaret and I are concerned, the| voyage is entirely enjoyable : the on-‘ ly complaint we have is that a whale: has not been accommodating enough ‘ to display himself to our vision. J | am sorry to say that Mrs Lauder is| not standing the voyage so well, as} she has been laid up in her berth for| a day or two. But we are hoping she‘ will be around shortly. | We have lectures every dayâ€"not so much for information as to put us in the proper frame of mind for the plaâ€" ces we are to.see. We had one this morning by Prof. Robins on the land ¢f Sir Walter Scott which got our Scottish blood pulsating vigcerously . We thought of the Ramage‘s and the other good Scottish families of Durâ€" ham and wished they were along with us. We have a very congenial comâ€" pany on board and enjoy many sports. We expect to be in Havre Sunday one day late." Three Durham ladies travelling aâ€" broad, Misses Julia Weir, B.A., Margâ€" aret Hunter and Mrs Will Lauder are now "doing" France. The following letter from Miss Weir to ‘Review,‘ tells its own story: A letter was received Wednesday from Miss Hunter, in which she goes into her life on shipboard. Service was conducted on Sunday by Rev. Bishop Farthing of Montreal, who was much interested in hearing once more directly of Durham from h<r travelling citizens. At a concert on shipboard one night, Miss Hunter reâ€" cited "Canadian Born" by Pauline Johnston. She adds "I couldn‘t r«â€" sist it with so many Americans on board. They are nice." The citizens and neighborhood will regret to learn that Mr Geo Hughes, C.P.R. Agent the past two years, with Mrs Hughes and two sons, are leaving town in a couple of weeks for Port Burwell on Lake Erie, where he has been transferred. Salaries have been reduced over the C.P.R. Sysâ€" tem and at his new station Mr Hughâ€" es will command a considerably highâ€" er remuneration than he could hope to receive by remaining here. Over 20 years ago, George was in his early railway days as clerk in the Grand Trunk Station here, but shortly after he changed over to C.P.R. Both he and Mrs Hughes have proved publicâ€" spirited citizens and actively linked themselves up in the community and church life. All will wish them sucâ€" cess in their new town. His successor here is not yet known. Agent Hughes leaving Durham Previous to induction service, a meeting of Saugeen Presbytery was held, when the following clergymen were piesent: Rev‘s R.B. Ledingham, Harriston ; John McKenzie, Palmerâ€" ston; G. Graham, Holstein ; B. D. Armstrong, Durham; Mr Waldie, stuâ€" dent paster at Mt Forest, and severâ€" al lay delegates. Rev Mr McKenzie, after four and a half year‘s service as pastor in Palmeston, has asked . to be released, to accept the pastoral charges of Woodbridge and Vaughan. It will take effect the last Sunday of July and the pulpit will be declared vacant the first Sunday in August. _ As Moderator of Presbytery, Rev (G. Grabam conducted services of the afternoon and following opening deâ€" votional exercises called on Rev. B.‘ D. Armstrong to deliver the sermon. His text came from Luke 12: 20 :‘ "Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee." It was based on the parable of the rich young man, whose ambitions exceeded his grasp.] and while he grew richkh in worldly, (Continued en page 8) ’ on Tuesday, being inducted into the pastoral charges of Amos, Dromore, and Knox Church, Normanby, There was a good representation from Loth congregations and a few visitors. For the first time in its history as « church centre, Knox Presbyterian Church, Normanby, was the scene of an induction service, Rev. Robert Honevyman from Maple Creek, Sask., Beautiful weather on Tuesday Services.â€"Supper and Social follow . Rev. /. Robt. Honeyman, from Maple Creek, Sask , the new pastor. on Tuesday for _ Whether marking was stiffer, or and â€"Social time papers more difficult. the percentage ‘of successful Entrance pupils in this l locality fell a litte below that of last _ Jack Guest, winner of the Diamond Sculls at Henley, England â€"the preâ€" mier oarsman in the world, has once more brought fame to Canada for the prowess of her athletes. _ While all Canada rejoices at his victory Durâ€" ham feels "moreâ€"thanâ€"usual" interest in the hero, for his romance or enâ€" gagement with Miss Marjory McDonâ€" _ald, of St Catharines, has local sigâ€" | nificance. Miss McDonald is a daughâ€" ter of Dr and Mrs W. J. MceDonald, ‘ of St. Catharines, the doctor spending ‘ the first years of his medical career ‘in partnership with Dr David Jamie son and while here entered the matriâ€" Passed Wilma Aileen Brown, Holstein Vincent Ambrose Ellis, Holstein Edna Elizabeth Dowling, No 4. Eg‘t Edith Cavell Drimmie, Holstein Beverley Herbert Gibson, Holstein Gwendolyn M. Hershey, Nenagh Alma Blanche McDougall, No 6, Eg‘t Edith Margaret McEachern, No 6, Eg. Ethel Marion McFarlin, No 4, Eg‘t Robert Lyall Mercer, Holstein Edna Louise Miller Frances Margaret Riseborough Passed Reg. 11 (3) Milton A. Aitken, Holstein Passed Reg. 11 (5) Wilma Charlotte Bilton, Holstein WINNER OF DIAMOND SCULLS LINKED IN SENSE WITH DURHKHAM | aCUNE INAYOT, NHCU hRID CHEI . DROMOR,E cENTRE | _ Byâ€"law 908 amending the local tmf'| Passed with Honours fic byâ€"law was passed which provides‘ Mary Wilson. No. 14, Egremont that no motor vehicle shall make a, Passed U turn on Garafraxa St. between Olive Hill, No 14, Egremont | Chester St (top of hill) and South St. Jas. McCormack, No. 7, Proton | It is not the intention of the Council | Florence McEachern, No 10, G& E.| to enforce the byâ€"Jaw upon ordinary Anna M, Mcintyre, No 10, G. & E.| occasions, but only at busy times Passed Reg. 11 (3) | when cars are numerous on the, Wallace Matthews, No 12, Egrem‘t. Streets, such as Wednesday and Satâ€", | urday nights. The constable will use‘ HOLSTEIN CENTRE , his discretion as to whether time or Passed with Honours place of making the U turn is dangâ€"| Ivan Andrew Christie, Holstein ’erous to traffic and act accordingly. Elepeth May Pinkerton, Holetein : ) OOA Rlthcouse feported. having Irima Catherine Rife, Holstein 725'3_9,:?" ,,iio_':l _’_‘f’f{?j’:‘fif"“,_fi’g"_’; ,‘2;, monial ranks. _ He has since won fame and success in St Catharines. The romance of his daughter and Jack Guest began at sea in 1928 when the former was accompanying her parents on a trip abroad and the latâ€" ter on his way to the Olympic meet The successful students . classified as to schools follow: congratulations to all on attaining their first educaâ€" tional milestone: Holstein school also did well, with 10 successful of 13 writing. 3 taking honors. No 9. Glenelg, (Miss Margarâ€" et Anderson, teacher) gsupplied the only rural bhonor pupil at Durbham centre. Varney school (Miss F Kerr, teacher) passed 3 of 4 writing; No 1, Normanby (Miss A. McAlister, teachâ€" er) passed 2 of 4 and No 6 Bentinck (Miss M McQuarrie ,teacher,) passed both pupiis who wiote. In Durbham School the first failures occurred for some yea.s but the honâ€" or standard was higher than ever. 27 out of 30 writing, and out of 28 recommended, passed, 13 or half the number, took honorg or over 75 per cent standing. Principal Graham and his class, also the junior teachers on staff, who laid the foundation work. are to be congratulated on the best showing in this district. Cas Entrance Results Passed Olive Dunsmoor, Durham Clara Falkingham, No. 12, Egrem‘t George Glass, Durham Eva Haskell, Varney Florence Havens, Durham Leslie Hughes, Durham Edward Hunt, Durham Marjorie Kerr, Vainey John A. MacArthur, No. 1, Glenelg Verdun Macdonald, Durham Lois McBride, Durham Gordon McGirr, Durham Susie Marshall, No 1, Normanby Chailes H. Mighton, Rocky Saugeen Erma Mighton, No 6, Bentinck Irene Petty, No. 1, Normanby Mary Pickering, Durham Rita Rahn, Varney Clarence Reay, No. 3, Bentinck Frank Ritchie, Durham Nathan Ritchie, Durham Emma Schafer, No.3, Bent. & Glen. Edwin Shewell, No. 9, Bentinck Earl Snider, Durham Alix ‘Tobin, Durham Clarence Vickers, No. 6, Bentinck Crawford Vollett, Durham Passed Reg. 11 (3) James Armstrong, No 11, Bentinck DURHAM CENTRE Passed with Honours Jean Atkinson, Durham (Olive Ball, No. 9, Glenelg Lusie Bell, Durham John Gagnon, Durham Robert Gray, Durham John Greenwood, Durham , Elsie Hunter, Durham Arthur Koch, Durhkam George Lloyd, Durham Sadie MacEachern, Durham Shirley Macintyre, Durham Jean Moffat, Durham David Stewart, Durham Haroid Trafford, Durham purhim Review. in Local Centres DURHAM, THURSDAY JULY 10, 1830 With which is incorporated the Holstein L :ader | No 1, Glen. (Bunessan)â€"Miss Theoâ€" : dora Priest, , Old Durham Road, Artemesiaâ€"Miss | Haze!l Beaton | Ne 14, Normanbyâ€"Miss Dorcthy Ritâ€" | chie . No 13, Egremont (Dromore)â€"Miss | Florence MceDonald ‘Springhill, Artemesiaâ€"Miss Islay Mcâ€" | Kechnie | No 9, Bentinckâ€"Miss Catherine Mcâ€" I Lean ‘No 7 Proton (Swinton Park)â€" Miss Marjory Ritchie No U Turns on Main Street in Busy Traffic ETTE PPE OW uuuulllulc, ECUTC be to lay a drain from 4t to the rivâ€" er. _ However the Board of Works will endeavor to improve conditions there. The corner of Countess and George Sts, next Rowland‘s house, also floods badly after a rain storm. Coun, Stoneâ€" ouse suggested building a pit nearby for drainage, the mayor thought a drain along north side of George St. to connect up with sewer at Bruce St. with a couple of catchbasins, would be a more lasting preventative of flooded sidewalks there. A quiect Council session was held| Monday evening. Mayor O.S. Hunter was absent, being on a trip out West,| and Coun. W. S. Hunter, appointed acting mayor, filled his chair. Il Coun. Stoneouse reported having ordered from Harrison and Sons, 0. Sound, doors and window frames for renovating Town Hall. Doors â€" will cost. $20 and $2 each for windows. Work upon the Hallâ€"bricking and stuccoing is to commence shortly. Street drainage occupied considerâ€" able attention and is proving a probâ€" lem. Harry Kress asked for drainage of water hole in front of new | resiâ€" dence west of Town Hall. Council didn‘t see how they could remedy this without raising the sidewalk. The acting mayor suggested the most perâ€" manent removal of mud Aole, would The other six teachers on the staff are reâ€"engaged : Principal Graham, who has the Entrance class; Misses Clara McCrae, Florence Kress, Mary Morton, Elma L. Ball. L. Schaefer. Principal Graham has now been ten years in charge of Entrance room here, and all the ensuing year‘s staff with the exception of the latter two, who are Hanover girls, passed their Entrance under his tuition, Misses Hunt, Harding. McCrae and Kress in Durham and Miss Morton at Hutton Hill. To remove standing water near H. Dean‘s home, in south end of town, the Dept. of Public Highways will make a drain from corner at R. Alexâ€" ander‘s south past old hotel. Prov‘l Eagineer Sedgewick has been here inspecting Lambton St bridge, (closed for a few days) and reports it safe for traffic, but a new top floorâ€" ing is required. Council will endeaâ€" vor to have Prov‘l Gov‘t pay 50 per cent of estimated cost of new top, $800, as it is on a Prov‘l highway. ihe engineer gave encouragement that the Government would grant Accounts â€" totalling $794.57 were passed, also $250 balance due James, Proctor and Redfern, pavement engâ€" ineers. II room. Miss Harding has her 1st class certificate, also holding a suoâ€" ervisors‘ certificate in Physical Trainâ€" ing. Teachers, especially those desiring urban schools are still very plentiful, as over three hundred applications were received for the two vacancies on Durham Public School staff. The Board decided to select two Durham girls. Miss Emily Hunt, recently at No 12, Egremont and several years at Habermehl in Bentinck, for the Sr. III room, succeeding Miss K. Firth, and Miss Jean Harding who has taught the past year at Calderwood, as successor to Miss Mather in Jr. Two Durham Teachers to Fill Pub. School Vacancies No 2 Egremont (Allan‘s) â€" Frank Dingwall, Holstein U. No 1, Eg‘t and Norby (Varney)â€" Miss Mary Bell ‘Quite a number of changes in teaâ€" chers have taken place in the rural schools surrounding Durham and comâ€" mencing in September, the following schools will have these new pedaâ€" gogues at the helm : U. No 2, B. & Glen. (Rocky Saugeen) â€"â€"Miss Mary Beaton No New Teachers for 3, Glen. (FRdge Hill)â€"Miss Joy Priest Rural Schools FTRXK « | by Miss Tena McLean who is visiting her sister, Miss Julia. _ us | Mr Lloyd MeClocklin of Chicago, 'on the executive staff of the Loblaw Co. there, was the guest of his parâ€" | ents here cver the 4th cf July. { Mr Ted Middietotn and Miss Mar ‘tha Burkeait of Buffalo, were guests the first of the week with his parents Mr and Mrs Albert Middleton. i Mr and Mrs Dan W. Campbell and son Bruce, with Mrâ€"and Mrs John Morriscn, visited Niagara Falls last ; Saturday and were accompanied home Mr and Mrs J.N. Murdock spent a few days in Hamilton and Galt. Miss Jean who was visiting in Hamilton and Burlington, returned with them. Mr and Mrs Hemstock and Mrs. Welsh of Hamilton were guests of M: and Mrs J. N. Murdock. * Mr and Mrs W. H. Adamson and daughter, Miss Eunice of Streetsâ€" ville, are spending their holidays with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchie. Miss Gladys Ritchie spent the first of the week with her cousins, Mr ard Mrs Wes Noble of Hutton Hill. Reverend Jas. and Mrs Skene of Norwich, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Margaret Vera, to Mr Robert Forbes Trewin of Torâ€" onto, the marriage to take place this month . Messrs Donald, and Alex McQueen of Detroit and Mr Eddie of Chicago, are visitors at the parental home this week. Mr Eddie from Chicago to Detroit, adopted the aeroplane pasâ€" senger service as his mode of travel. the close of August. â€"Mrs John McDougall, Preston, is renewing friendships in town this week. Mr Geo. Burnett, Brantford, spent Tuesday evening with his brotherâ€"inâ€" law, Traffic Officer Hood, a patient in Durham Hohpital. Mr and Mrs Bert Welsh of Detroit, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs J. N. Murdock. Mrs Kirkpatrick, Ayton, was a guest of Mr and Mrs E. Schenk last week. On Sunday they motored to Wasaga Beach where Miss Ada Forâ€" tune is holidaying. Mr Chas. McArthur, Dundalk, and daughters Misses Belle and Vada and son Melville, Toronto, visited their cousins, Mis McCannel and Mrs Mcâ€" Phe:son. They were accompanied to town by Mrâ€"and Mrs Jas Black of Oak River, Man. who will spend a few woeks with relatives and friends in the vicinity of Durham. The elecâ€" tion will shorten their stay here as the liberal candidate in his constituâ€" ency in Manitoba is to have their vote if net one other. Mr and Mrs Wesley Magwood of, Hanover, with the latter‘s father, Mr| Barbour of Shallow Lake, spent ‘ Tuesday evening with their cousin, | Clifford Hood. Trafiic ccp. at Durham| Hospital. | Miss Lavina Mortley returned to the parental home in Upper Town on Saturday, after two years‘ teaching experience in Sask., the last year of which was spent near Strassbourg. Mrs C. Hood and Mrs J. A. Wanaâ€" maker of town, spent Friday with Mrs Wesley Magwood, Hanover. Miss Julia McLean is visiting her cousins, the McLean families in Benâ€" tinck for a few days. Mis Fraser of Vancouver, B. C., formerly Katie Clark, daughter of Mr and Mis John Clark, former town res.denis, came to Durbham Monday, on a visit to her numerous relatives ang former friends in Durham, Bentâ€" inck and Glenelg. Miss Margaret McGirr is with her‘ sister, Mrs McLean in Shelburne for| a few days and addressed the W.M.S.| of the United Church, while there. | Mr Bert Middleton and friends, Mrs Burkert, daughter Miss Margaret and two sons, Charles and Gerald; Mr. Roy Deshoim, all of Buffalc, were guests the last of the week with Mr and Mrs A. Middleton. h[)‘x-'nal{dmfir; A. M. Bell spent the first of week with Dr and Mrs C. C. Ramage in Gorrie. Mr and Mrs W. G. Coulls and daughter, of London ,aie visiting Mr and Mrs J. F. Giles. Mr and Mrs Wm Caldwell, Normanâ€" by; Mr and Mrs Norman Kerr, Varâ€" ney and Mr and Mrs J. J. Wilton, of Egremont attended the Caldwell reâ€" union at Erin, Thursday last. Mr and Mrs McPherson of Regina, (nee Lydia Thompson) came to town Tuesday night and will visit with her brother Wm, east of town and many other old Normanby friends. | _ Miss Alexia Moffat, Pinkerton, visâ€" â€"ited her aunt, Mrs Wm Ritchie the ; first of the week. :l The Red Cross Society purpose putâ€" | ting on a street dance in aid of the | Memorial Hospital on Tuesday, July ; 22, on Lambton St., in front of Dr. | Jamieson‘s residence. Further parâ€" l ticulars next week. | _Mr John Firth, Edge Hill, had the ‘mlslortune to have a cow killed by | lightning on Saturday evening . last. | Mr Firth did not notice the animal ‘lying in the field until Sunday mornâ€" !! averyifiz'ny for g 4 2 a (/)fll A gathering of several hundreds enâ€" joyed Trinity Church Garden Party. held on the church grounds on Tuesâ€" day evening. Bcb Wilson, comedian, and Grace Bonnick, entertainer, supâ€" plied the program and their numbers delighted the large crowd. The Sharp family in orchestra music were also popular entertainers. The grounds were nicely decorated and refreshâ€" ment and fortune telling booths did a lively business. The gross pro ; ceeds were approximately $200.00. | Tuescay was Benedicts off night, when they suffered their first loss on Anglicans have Good G_afdenA Party STONE PLANT i1, BENEDICTS 4 S. McBETH fuys; NESTLE‘S MILK FOOD HORLICK‘S MALTED MILK DR. BISHOP‘S POWDERS for Teeth ing and Bowe! Troubles BAVER & BLACK‘S BABY TALC JOHNSON‘S BABY POWDER TAYLOR‘S INFANT DELIGHT SOAP NIPPLES, BOTTLES, SYRINGES, ETC with which is amaigamated [ nE stamparDp BANK or canapa J SsSOFTBALL Published Woekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & 8ON, Publishere THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE the Baby‘s Heeds Sending Money to Distant Points YOU can send any amount of monâ€" ey to any point in Canada as a minâ€" imum of expense by vsing a Bank of Commerce money order. This This method is the simplest, safest and most convenient way to send re mittances by mail in the Dominion: if the mail goes astray, no loss is sustained. Should you desire to send money to a point outside the country a Bank of Commerce diaft will serve your purpose for forwarding money to forcign places. TORONTO Stone Plant Benedicts Bachelors Holstein High School Benedicts 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 _ 4 &tone Plant 3 2 0 0 3 3 x 11 Left on bases: Benedicts 9, Stone Plant 2. Batteries: Stone Plantâ€"L Aljoe and K. Wilson. Benedictsâ€"C MeGirr and W . Snell. Umpires : Jack Petty, plate : Doug. Ewen, bases. The Plant team are showing im proved form and behind Aljoe‘s stea dy twirling, gave him good support Mocllraith with 2 singles and 1 doub home grounds. McGirr did not have his usual control and 3 runs counted for Stone Plant on passed balls. Sevâ€" erals walks were also costly. The marâ€" ried men hit invariably into fielders‘ hands and weak hitting in the pinchâ€" es left runneis stranded on 3rd in 5 of the 7 innings. Jim McLachlan and Ab Stauffer were new recruits for the Benedicts and both showed up well le was the leading hitter,. Kress and McGirr each connected for 3 baggers The win gives the Stone Plant top place in the League. D.ugg:+1 and Statione Phore 3. DURHAM League Standing Won _ Lost to play total