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OE 5 h $8 3 % were read and several business matâ€" ters were taken up, including the finâ€" «ncial report for the second quarter. The roll call was answered by a verse on ‘Truth.‘ Hymn 374 was sung, folâ€" lowed by bible reading by Mrs John Smith. Mrs W. J. Ritchie read the Devotional leaflet "His Witnesses" and two members led in prayer. Hymn 553 was sung and after several sentence prayers, Mrs Arthur McDonâ€" ald gave the topic "The Unfinished Task", showing the greatness of the work still to be done. The meeting closed with prayer by the President. The recent and numerous eloctrical storms that have passed over South Grey, have in many cases left disâ€" astrous results in its trail. Lightning plays havoc in many different ways and cannot be accounted for. One of these strange electric happenings took place last Wednesday on con 8, Sullivan, when the barn on the farm of Joe Schrieber was struck in three places, yet not igniting. The lightâ€" ning bolt ran along the fence for sevâ€" eral rods and eventually ran along the telephone black rod leading to the house and there spent its force. On Mr Schieber‘s other farm on townline Bent. and Sullivan, the same storm killed three of his horses in the field. Knox United W.M.S. The W. M. $. of Knox United Chrurch met in the schoolroom on July 10, with the president. Mrs Robt Ledingham, presiding. The meeting opened with hymn 586 and the Lord‘s Prayer. The minutes of last meeting Successful Lawn Tea The Lacies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian Church were responsible for a pleasâ€" ant afterncon on Friday last on the lawns of Mis H. J. MeFadyen and Mrs C. H. Moffat. The recent rains have kept everything a beautiful green this, combined with the floral bloom and the bright hues of the summer dresses, made an animating scene. Tea was served from small tables on lawn, while on the verandah of the MeFagyen home, Mris MeCanâ€" nel and Miss A. Weir poured tea for the guests. A table of homemade bakâ€" ing also received gcod patronage . #57 was made as a result of tea and baking sale. Severe Elsctric Storms this Summer day meorning, Mr Alex Graham â€" was convicted of fishing in _ reserved streams at Bell‘s creek, east of town, on a charge laid by Col. Fred Hunter, who has these rights leased, Mr Geo‘ Bell was witness and his evidence showed Graham to have been found fishing there one evening last week between 7 and $ p. m. The defence also had witnesses but could prove no alibi at the time. The magistrate placed him â€" on suspended sentence foer one year and impoesed only witâ€" ness fees and costs of court. Rev. T. Legate, brother of John Legate of town, who received his first preaching appointment from the Rev N. R. Burwash, Durbham, in 1870, celebrated the 66th anniversary of that occasion by preaching for Rev. Dr Roberts at First Methodist Church, Foert Meyers, Florida on Sunâ€" day, June 8$th. Fined for Ilegal Fishing C Before Magistrate Laidlaw Wednes 60 years in the Ministry Mr (G.C. Webster, manager of the Bank of Commerce, had R Campbell‘s truck engaged a few days ago movâ€" ing his household furniture from Teeswater to his new home here, the residence formerly occupied by Mrs. and the late Mr Kent. Mrs Webster and two children have now taken up residence . We thank Mrs John Angus of Angâ€" usville, Man. for her renewal. _ She says "Heavy rains have fallen in this district in the last week and we have been fortunate in escaping the hail damage suffered in some parts of the West ." Opening of the Rocky Camping Ground Pavilion. will be held Monday, July 21st. Situated on Owen Sound and Guelph Highway, 3 miles north of Durham. Splendid floor. Two orâ€" chestras in attendance. Dancing 9 to 1 o‘clock. As I am leaving town, all accounts due me must be settled before Tuesâ€" day, July 22nd, or they will be placed in other hands for collection. Dr A. M Bell Optning Dance at Rocky Pavilion. at Durham hospital for appendicitis, and Irene Mcintee of Neustadt for re moval of tonsils. Notice re Accounts Since last publication, Misses Beaâ€" trice Grasby and Hilda McKechnie of Priceville, have undergone operations The death took place in Vancouver last week of Benjamin Blair Moore, well known in Durham, when a oneâ€" time resident here. Beyond this brief notice we have no particulars. Varney Church Garden Party will be held at C. M. Leeson‘s grounds, July 18th. Good program. Ball game. Admission 25¢ and 15¢. FOR SALE: Blatchford Organ, sev en cetave, in good condition. _ Apply to John S. McDermid, Priceville. FOR SALE : 1 Quebec Heater : 1 Kitchen Range ; 1 Good Cheer Heatâ€" er. Apply to A. M. Bell. VOL. LIII, NO. 29 .* * g‘;,;_,.ow m KE Opice Chas Mighton, Proprietor for a pleasâ€" last on the Fadyen and recent rains [«‘ "est lodge in parade, Griersville _ "Canada", said Miss Macphail, "is No 576. in 5th place in the world as a tradâ€" Best fife and drum band, Vandeleur ing nation. We export more per head No. 1385. | than any other country in the world. Best brass band, Mt Forest No 636. We are second country per head in Oldest Orangeman in parade, D. manufactured products. Our destiny Telford, aged 80 years. is on the high seas. If we don‘t buy Best dressed L.O. lodge, Glenelg,| from cthers, we cannot sell. United No 1192. | States is feeling results of high tarâ€" Best diessed L.O.B.A., Flesherton, : iff barrier, with exports dropped off No. 2855. 20 per cent in 3 mos. and 21 per cent Best dressed L.T.B.A. Mcunt Forâ€" of population unemployed. Canadian est No. 636. | conditions are not nearly so bad." Largest L.T.B.A. Mount Forest, In 1911 Canada had a grand chance No. 636. i to get a market for much of our surâ€" Largest L.O.B.A. in parade, Dunâ€" plus products, but listened to a party dalk, No 797. ‘ whose slogan was "No truck or trade The sports were excellent and numiâ€", with the Yankees" and lost that erous, held at Victoria Park. Thorn , chance. We must send our surpluses bury beat Owen Sound 2â€"0 in hard somewhere and Britain was the best ball and Williamsford won out in an market. She strongly favored British eightâ€"team softball tournament, deâ€" preference, part of Dunning budget, feating the strong R.B.W. team of but not high protectionist part. Owen Sound and Walters Falls in‘ Dr Campbell twice told the audience final. A.D. Mclintyre and M Vasey of he had been happily married for 25 Dornech, played with Williamsford. | years. He congratulated Miss Macâ€" Owen Sound Thistles won out in a phail on her eloquence, but claimed sixâ€"team football tournament _ and she belonged to an attenuated party, Port Elgin beat Wawanekas of Owen which in all Eastern Canada eould‘ Sound 15 to 9 in girls‘ softball. return only 2 members. He claimed The prizeâ€"winners were announced as follows: Lodge coming farthest Cdistance, Farewell No 777. Laigest lodge in parade, Griersville No 576. Best fife and drum band, Vandeleur No. 1385. Best brass band, Mt Forest No 636. Oldest Orangeman in parade, D. Telford, aged 80 years. Best dressed L.O. lodge, Glenelg, No 1192. Best diessed L.O.B.A., Flesherton, No. 2855. Best dressed L.T.B.A. Mcunt Forâ€" est No. 636. Largest L.T.B.A. Mount Forest, No. 636. Forty six lodges and several bands took part in the parade and it took more than half an hour for the memâ€" | bers to pass a given point. Headed by the Union Jack, escorted by the Port Hope brass band, the line of march was composed of the following lodges, each headed by its fifes and drums and its banner: Varney Lodge No 689 ; Heathcote, No 523; Allenford, No. 968 ; Port Hope Bay, 693 ; Shallow Lake 1337 ; Dundalk 797; Flesherton 2855; Grierâ€" sville 576; Clavering 1322 ; Bognor 67; Holland Centre 740 ; Chatsworth 801; Wiarton 143; Cape Croker 1392; Pride of Cedarville, Cape Croker, 1259; Farewell 777 ; Holstein, 2296 ; Normanby, 607 ; Mount Forest 636 ; (Glenelg, 1192 ; Wolsely 1231 ; Desâ€" boro 101; Price of Wellington, Balaâ€" clava 896; Purple Villa 938; Purple Hill, Massie, 1261 ; Sarawak 1302: Kilsyth 540: Durham 532; Vandeleur 1383; Rose of Sharon, Owen Sound, 229 ; Redwing, Gray, 1102, Owen Scund; Coronation §46; Owen Sound 1087: Oxenden 1240; Ronaldsby 1136:| Markdale 1045; Meaford 984; Derby, 1247; Duncan, 483; Bay View, St Vinâ€" cent 198; Wallace L.O.B.A. 649, Meaâ€" ford; Golden Lion 1990, Collingwood, | Kimberly, 1340; Goring, Rocklyn 973. The speaking took place in Queen‘s‘ Park. Mayor Thomson of Owen Sound, gave address of welcome and other speakers were M. W. Sister E. Kennedy, _ Toronto, Past Supreme Giand Mistress of the L. 0. B..A. of North America ; R. W. Bro. B. G. tiresse, Owen Sound, Grand Organizâ€" er; Rt W Bro. J.B. Moon, of Mount Forest, Grand Auditor and R.W. Suâ€" poeme Grand Master cf LB.T.A. of British America; Rev Bro,. J.H. Geoâ€" ghegan, rector of St Thomas Church,‘ Owen Sound: R W Bro. W J Miller, :\r Bognor, Grand Lecturer for Onl,I ‘est . Local Orange Lodges and their friends in hundreds, rolled through Durham Saturday morning to Owen Scund, where a most successful celeâ€" bration of the "Gloricus 12th" took place. Scme thought it the biggest jJam ever in Owen Scund, but it was, a goodâ€"natured and orderly crowd and not a single accident occurred to mar the day. It was a double celeâ€" bration, the observance of the 24(nh, anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne and the 100th Anniversary of the founding of the Supreme Grand Lodge of British North America. Monster Crowd Celebrates 12th in Owen Sound That it pays to comply with the recommendations of the Educational Department and maintain the efficienâ€" cy of our schools, is shown by the inâ€" cieased grant our High School has been receiving. Last year the Board received the highest in its history and this year expect a further inâ€" crease. Our High School receives a high grading from the Department. | It is gratifying to Durham and viâ€" cinity to know that Durham High School is held in high repute by the Piovincial â€" Educational _ authorities. Between the recent successes of the Public School Entrance and the high standing achieved by Durham High School in Toronto, Durham is still cccupying a large place on the educaâ€" tional map and will continue to keep in operation the machinery that grinds cut first class teachers. ‘ Ranks Highwith Educ‘l Dept. The interior work on the new Bank of Commerce is now about completed except for electrical work and the fittings. These will be instailed durâ€" ing the next two weeks and manager and staff hope to be open for businâ€" ess theie soon after Aug. 1st. A small yard in rear has been enclosed by a board fence. Harding‘s store and flat alongside is also fast coming into shape and ancther month wili probably see it completed. 4 NOTICE : Come to Durham Town Hall Friday evening July 25th, to a social evening, featuring Paramount Blue Boys‘ Orchestra of Hamilton. Catholic Women‘s Scecie¢ty, Durham Nearly Ready for Occupancy e all others together. While Senate: was not overworked, the 15 members] of divorce Com. were, and they divâ€" ided into two shifts, neither part . hearing all the evidence. Later the ; shifts would meet &nd bill would be recommended for Commons to pass. On one occcasion, 60 of these bills were rushed through the Commons in two minutes. Mr Campbell had found | great fault with her for voting for the | bill, yet 28 Conservatives had voted] for and only 10 against. In a properi court, many divorces would never go through, and she would vote for it a-! gain, even if it meant her defeat:~,; (Cheers.) | !_ Farmer and Laber groups had a brilliant record; they can be aggresâ€" sive because unhampered by party | ties. They had to their credit much | beneficial legislation,~ such as trial beâ€" | fore deportation, elimination of state aid to immigration, better conditions for returned men, Federal clearance papers refused to liquorâ€"laden â€" ships for ‘dry‘ ecuntries, bank inspection, rural credits, cancellation of Australâ€" ian and New Zealand butter, etc. _ Four groups in House are now recâ€" ognized and she was proud to be asâ€" sociated with farm and labor groups. _Old party bitterness is now dying out and the new Election Act provides that election officials be selected from all parties. | She cpened by exclaiming why she was classed as a farmer on nominaâ€" ‘ tiort paper. While devoting her whole time to legislative duties the past nine years as member for Southâ€"East Grey, the Election Act didn‘t allow | this title, and as she still has an inâ€" _ terest in land here, it was the only way to be classified. She had been Independent for nine years, voting on questions on their merits only. She | had the greatest respect and admiraâ€" tion for both leaders of the two majâ€" cre parties in the House and almost ‘all the members, but she did find fault with the party system which pre: vented the rank and file voting as _they saw fit. ‘ "I deplore the increase of divorce, I hold high the sacredness of the home and one reason why I voted for a divorce court in Ontario is that whatever chance the innocent party may have, will be in a properly conâ€" stituted court, for they haven‘t the chance of a dog in the Commons." Last year the number of divorce bills before Parliament was greater than She referred to the "most unfair criticism" her opponent spread in his acvertisement headed "Miss Macphail and diverce" and amid applause reâ€" marked "I do not need a divorce for myself nor for anyone else." She quoted figures, showing how divorce is increasing rapidly all over the world; in Ontario from 20 in 1913 to 206 in 1929. 2 e Probably the largest crowd ever to . attend a public gathering in Durham, _ thronged the skating rink Monday afâ€" _ternoon, when about twenty five hunâ€" _ dred people, it is estimated, heard the ncmination addresses of the South East Grey candidates, Miss Agnes C. | Macplail and Dr. G. L. Campbell. | _ From 12 to 2 o‘clock, Returning Ofâ€" | ficer M. E. Murray received nominaâ€" tions at the Town Hall. Both candiâ€" dates fyled nomination papers early, fand at close Mrâ€" Murray announced Harold _C. McKechnie, Durham, as Miss Macphail‘s financial agent and | Johnston Lucas, Markdale, as Mr.! Campbell‘s agent. | an hour and Miss Macphail receive ten minutes for reply, and this, the chairman, Mr Murray, carried out. Splendid attention was given both candidates, during the over two hour session and while both speakers were applauded at intervals, it was evident Miss Macphail‘s remarks found greatâ€" est favor with the crowd. Arrangements had been made that M@ss Macphail as former member, speak first for an hour, Mr Campbell The Hall was already cverflowing, with hundreds unable to gain admilâ€" tance, so adjournment was made to the rink for the speaking, where seating accommodation was available for most of the crowd and everyone could hear. Over 2050 hsar Nomination Addresses Attended from all corners of thr Ridâ€" ing.â€" Bcth Candidates given a good hearing . Purhim Review. DURHAM, THURSDAY JULY 17, 1930 With which is incorporated the Holstein L:ader (Top of Durham Hill}) belonging to Mr Alfred Stewart, who is leaving town, including Kitchen Bedroom, Sitting and Dinâ€" ing Room Furniture, cook stove (Masâ€" terpiece) and heater, congoleum rugs and other small household articles. These things were all new last Novâ€" ember and are in the best of condiâ€" tion. _ Terms cash. For Sale by Public Auction DT GOWWP â€" y anui w sae t c d ucce io too far to the side to pass, The right wheels went over side of bank and in attempting to pull them on highway aga‘n, the coupe rolled over twice. None of the passengers were hurt, but the car caught fire and was burned. All escaped from the wreck with no injuries but a couple of scratches. Fortunately the car was insured and Alf had a satisfactory settlement with the adjuster Wednesâ€" day . Car Overturned and Burned While Alf Noble and Doug. Ewen of town, accompanied by two young ladies, were riding in the former‘s new coupe one night last week, they had a lucky escape from death or a serious injury. Near the railway crosâ€" sing west of Walkerton, Alf‘s vision was hindered by the glare of lights of an approaching car and he pulled 70000 ATmr® counr? â€"Al T 1 While we say good bye with reâ€" gret to Dr and Mrs Bell, we also are glad to feel that in the line of growth of service, there will be a larâ€" ger field of usefulness and responsiâ€" bility. Alvinsteon and district lies out of the snow belt which binds these northern counties in winter and this fact means much to a «woctor, when a car can be run the year round. . While we regret his departure, we would not hold back progress. _ Durham and surrounding ccuntry-'his he: side are about to lose Dr. A. M.| while it Bell from their midst, as about the| hin:self _clese of July, with Mrs Bell and two| among children, he leaves for Alvinston, in this pri Lambton County, whereâ€"he has pur-l Miss chased a medical practice. When we | Collingw say "lose Dr Bell," we also mean ; tend he "migs", for in every department ofl place at c.vic and community life he made an lins St. ideal citizen. In May 1924, he graduâ€" Mr ar ated in medicine from Toronto Univâ€" to, were ersity and in June of that year, took Campbel cve. the medical practice of the la(el Mr Je Dr J. G. Hutton. In the six years| with Mi that have elapsed, he has won hisl the gue: way into the hearts and confiGences‘ Moore 1 of many and is regarded by all as a’ Mr an clever practitioner. That he will yet, Sask., 1 travel far in medical science is the| Kechnie opinicn of all. _ He has also served| Public with satisfaction as Medical ()mceri while â€"] of Health for Durham and Glenelg| _ Miss . Township and while always a civil arrived ; and polite official, was a strict enforâ€" day for cer of the law, as Durham and town-| Miss ] ship had reagon to know in times of few wee cutbreaks of a contagious nature. ‘Mrs Wik Dr. Bell was also an ardent work| Mrs A er for. Knox United Church, serving is a pat on the managing beard and in cther sufferer capacities . 1. 42â€" ie Dr. A. M. Bell leaving shortly for Alvinston SATURDAY, JuLY at 1.30 o.m.. Garafi the meeting, Miss Macpbail had a de cided advantage. The National Anthâ€" em closed proceedings. She also justified her vote thereon, replied to Dr Campbell‘s criticism re the Australian treaty, and stateu that all her political life she had taken a stand and kept it. Both in the arguâ€" ment and enthusiasm roused during In her reply Miss Macphail said there were 42 Ontario absentees when the Diverce bill was voted upon. "They did not vote against it" reâ€" marked Dr Campbell. "No," replied Miss Macphail amid applause, "they were not in the House. They ran trom it like rats from a sinking ship." If we manufacture our raw materials in Canada instead of shipping them out, then we will get rid of the deâ€" pressicn he believed.. In Miss Macâ€" phail‘s address there was nothing to improve the economic condition of the farmer. He claimcd Miss Macphail had oâ€" miited to mention cangellation of Ausâ€" tralian and New Zealand butter treaâ€" ty, which he said did not reduce price here though 35,000,000 lbs were imâ€" ported in 1929. He cbjected to Miss Macphail‘s vote on this also and ocâ€" cupied considerable time, but was so disjointed in his argument, that most of the audience could not see what he was driving at. He attacked Miss Macphail on her divorce figures, but u:;lcmted he had not all the figures to ve his asserâ€" tions. Instead of inc ng divorce courts he said, a cou! of separation and conciliation should be instituted, where rights of children would be safeguarded. The morals cf Canada cannot be improved by‘ increasing divâ€" orce courts. she had supported Crerar and Forke as leaders, and even wert back to the Prov‘l Drury gov‘t. In her reply, Miss Macphail said ‘she never apâ€" proved of Crerar, had nothing to do with Forke and if Dtury Gov‘t was any worse than Ferguson ~Gov‘t, it was surely bad. y Road, year, doing her own work and with wonderful health, a real picneer, hayâ€" ing come to this part of the country when it was all bush and there were but few houses in the town of Durâ€" of the times they had when she went back to the bush #n Egremont, then a bride of eighteen.. She told how she had been married by Rev. Wm Stewâ€" art at her father‘s home, the late Daniel McFadden, on the 14th July, and the day following she and her husband, the late John Whitmore, walked to her new heme back near Wilder‘s Lakeâ€"no buggies in those days . About 5 o‘clock all sat down to a weilâ€"laden table with the bride of 70 years. . Mrs Whitmore is in her 88th rutatsst dBii sA s 4B c id d i3 To celebrate the event, her nieces, son and granddaughter went to her home‘on Mill St. and spent a pleasâ€" ant afternoon. During the afternoon, the bride of 70 years ago, who has a wonderful memory, told many stories On _ Monday â€" afternoon, July 14th, Mis John Whitmore celebrated â€" the T0th anniversary of her marriage . on on o PM "& Mr _ Joseph Melosh, Glenelg, was brought to Durham Hospital â€" Wedâ€" nesday, a sufferer from . a fractured leg, near the hip. Mr Melosh was asâ€" sisting Mr Wm Priel of Holland Tp. to shingle his barn, when in some manner he slipped on the roof and had a quick descent, also breaking a bone in his nose. Mrs W.J. Moran has returned from her vacation spent with her husband in andaround Ottawa and Pembroke. Mr Moran is now improving in health and is at present employed ‘at South River. MrWm Tucker of the Workmen‘s Cempensation Board, Toronto, with his wife, are visiting his mother and sister, Mrs Alfred Tucker of the 22nd con., Egremont‘ He formerly was asâ€" sistant editor of the Markdale Standâ€" ard, but has been connected with the Compensation Board from its commencement in 1915. \ Mrs Angus McKechnie, _P:i iceville, is a patient in the Hospital here, a sufferer from pleurisy . Mr John Liddle, druggist, Sarnia, with Mis Liddle and son Jack, are the guests this week of Mr and Mrs Moore McFadden‘s. Mr and Mrs W.J. Bailey, Regina, Sask., were guests of Mrs Neil Mcâ€" Kechnie last week. Mr Bailey is a Public School principal in Regina, while â€" Mrs Bailey was Miss Stella Miss Jean Derby, R.N., Toronto, arrived at the parental home Wednesâ€" day for a couple weeks‘ holidays . ABoint Tss 0 unds ind ts vie: hA Miss Peail Alexander is spending a few weeks‘ holiGay with her sister, Mrs Wickes of Buffalo. Mrs Angus McKechnie. Piicevilie Mr and Mrs Gerdon Fisher, Toron tc, were guests of her sister, Mrs G. Campbel! last week and this. Miss Martha Sproule motored to Ccllingwood Saturday afternoon to atâ€" tend her sister‘s wedding which took place at the bride‘s residence on Colâ€" lins St. among his ain folk, the: _i;esâ€"t_i-m‘t; this priceless asset. . Mr and Mrs Alfred Stewart, who have been residents of Durham for nearly a year, purpose leaving the close of this month for their former home in Penicuik. Forfarshire, Scotrâ€" land, to again take up residence. Mr 8. came to Canada in the hopes that his health would be bettered and while it has improved, he yet finds hin:self unable to work, and finds Mr and Mrs Thos. Henderson and daughter Betty, are this week in New York doing the sights, as well as visâ€" iting the former‘s brother at Kearâ€" ney, New Jersey. _ They went by moâ€" tor . Miss Dorothy Cameron of Toronto is the guest of Miss Marjorie Noble. TORONTO BIRTHDAY REUNION ‘n she went | [ nont, then a ' & Id how she ‘ Wm Slew-] ‘, the late] 14th July,| he and lmr| Whitmore, | a back near[u es in thoee‘ H down to a a bride of 70!0 in her 88th c and with ioneer, hayâ€" he country there were wn of Durâ€"| N to ! C?vei:yf/u'ny for | was used, John Grierson pitching and | Marrington catching. Jack had but little . control when he * displayed | any speed and the single chaps | took liberties with his offerings when ‘he tossed them over, Tucker slamâ€" ming out 2 homers, a double and a BENEDICTS 15, BACHELORS 3 The Bachelors decked out in classy new sweaters played almost runâ€"tight ball Tuesday night and had litte trouble vanquishing the reâ€"moGelled Benedicts. Three or four of the regâ€" ular married men‘s team were not aâ€" vailable and an entirely new battery HOLSTEIN 12, STONE PLANT 10 Holstein continued their unbeaten record on home grounds this season on Monday night, when they capturâ€" ed their game from Stone Plant, postâ€" poned from June. Lynch pitched for the home team. The win gives Holâ€" stein a chance for playâ€"offs. Last Friday night in Holstein, the home team and Durham H.S, battled to a tie, the last two innings in semiâ€" darkness. The game will be replayed if it affects final standing. HIGH SCHOOL 17, HOLSTEIN S., McBETH NESTLE‘S MILK FOOD HORLICK‘S MALTED MILK DR. BISHOP‘S POWDERS for Tecth ing and Bowe!l Troubles Tues., July 22 Should the weather not prove fay orable, the Dance will be ‘held one week later, July 29th,. BAUVER & BLACKԤ BABY TALC JOHNSON‘S BABY POWDER TAYLOR‘S INFANT DELIGHT SOAP NIPPLES, BOTTLES, SYRINGES, ETC Two Orchestrasâ€"â€"Round and Square Dancing STREET SPECIALLY LIGHTED SsOFTBALL Pumished Weekty at $2.00 a year in advance, To United States, $2.50 a year in advance. C. RAMAGE & @ON, Publshers Dancing from 8.30 p.m. to 1.0C a the RBaby‘s HYeeds 17 Chairs, Furmture of all kinds Stoves, Dishes and many other arti cles, 3 victrolas, 1 radio. Any articles brought will be sold Terms, cash. at 3 o‘clock Bachelors 4 2 0 Stone Plant 4 3 0 Bonedicts 3 8 0 Holstein 8 3 1 High School 1 4 1 Games yet to Play : July 18â€"High School at Benedicts July 22â€"Bachelors at Stone Plant â€"Bachelors at Benedicts â€"Holstein at* High Schocol single Henry Benedicts Bachelors D.vgg:ist and Statione Phore 3. DURHAM Community Auction Sale At rear of Town Hall SATURDAY, JULY 19th ._ Another new Benedict, Clif® , showed up well at 1st. Chas. Shewell, Auctioneer League Standing Lost Tied to play 2 0 2 3 0 1 8 0 a Te o3 yÂ¥ at M l Wb and a#