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ted CÂ¥ hi $# The ann garden party of Zion Epworth League, will be held at the church, on Fr eventng, July 29. Boys‘ softball at\6.30, Markdale vs. A Queen St. United, rham. _ Supper * served and a good m will be £. given. Admission 25¢ \ children 15¢. form of handsome quilts recently completed and enveloped three maiâ€" den ladies present in their folds in the anticipation of starting someâ€" :u. Mr Ray Flinn renderef sweet e numbers on his viotin, acâ€" ¢ompanied on piano by Miss Leah McComb. _ Light refreshments were served en lawn ard a pleasant social jored ty all. * The Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterâ€" ian Church he‘li one of their pleasâ€" ant teas on Tuesday of this week at home of Mrs John McGowan. It was an afternoon of special deference being bestowed on the grandmothers. There was one great grandmother present, Mrs Robert Renwick, Sr. That their usefulness is yet unimâ€" paired and going strong, is evidencâ€" ed by the activity with which they entered into the spirit of the gathâ€" ering on Tuesday. _ Mrs McPherson was in charge of the oldâ€"fashioned lawn games. The hostess, herself a gramdmother, sang for the company, ‘Comin ‘thru the Rye‘ and interpreted it by action in the form of a jig at the close of each verse. She also exâ€" hibited some of her handiwork in the sed . He is now resting quietly at the Lake and is slowly recuperating. It is hoped he will have sufficiently recovered to be back on duty in his store in a few weeks. His daughter, Miss Jean, is at present in chargeof the store. Hold Tea for the Grandmothers The citizens of town were pained to hear that Mr J. H. Harding had suffered a stroke of paralysis on Satâ€" urday night, just as he reached his cottage at Wilder‘s Lake, wnere the ftamily proposed spending the week end. Mr Harding had complained of a headache that afternoon and went up to his flat above the store to rest in the hope that it would dissipaie. It did alleviate somewhat and nothâ€" ing more was thought of it. He had driven his car to the Lake and was in theact of inserting the key in lock of his cottage door when he collap The death occurred very suddenly in Owen Sound Monday night of Rev. Greig Stewart Steele, of Caledon, and a former pastor of Elmwood and Crawford United Churches. He was 56 years of age. He had preached twice on Sunday Jast and had come to Owen Sound to take a rest, as he was troubled with heart disease. Afâ€" ter supper, Rev Steele went to his bed and passed away very quietly shortly after midnight. Rev and Mrs Steele were at Crawford at end of May, participating in the ceremonâ€" ies in connection with 25 years or organized missionary work there. Stricken at dcor of Cottage The former Robert Scott resi¢ence in Upper Town and known as the oldâ€" est standing house in Durham, is unâ€" dergoing extensive repairs at present. Under the supervision of its present proprietor, Mr Joseph Patterson of Chesley, it is being made warmer by â€"a coating of imliation brick, which also improves its appearance. The home is at present occupled by Mr Arthur Greenwood. Former Crawford Mini9ter Passes Getting a new dress The Anniv ry Services of Knox Church, Normanby, will be held on Sunday, July 24, at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., to be conducdted by Rev. Robâ€" son Miller, of Mou Farest. On Monday evening, July\ 25, a garden party will be held \on Watson‘s School Grounds. Ball me, _ good program, lunch. Admission 25¢ and Mrs Gordon Ross, visiting at the home of her brother, Wm Smith, Dorâ€" mnoch, from Lethbridge, addressed the ladies of Knox United W.M.S., Durâ€" ham, last Thursday afternoon. _ Mrs Knox was a delegate from Lethbridge tw the W.M. 3. generat board meetâ€" ing in Toronto last June. The annual gaMden party under ausâ€" pices of the ‘ Aid of Varney United Church, will\be held on Mr. Mansfield Leeson‘s la Friday, July Heartiest congratulations and best wishes are extended to the Junior FEditor of the Dundalk Herald on his recent matrimonial step. Franx nas wll the qualifications for making a good husband .. 22. Bail game at 6.30. \ lunch free, Admission 2 15¢. N. pacity 10,000 _ to is,ooo cubic ‘feet, complete with cas and floor regâ€" ister.â€"$95 . 00. 8i & Sons. VOL. LV, NO 29 FOR SALE: \plpeless furnace, caâ€" ie Good Crowd attends ogram and : children At the close of the evening service, Rev. W. H. Smith extended to the quartette, the appreciation of the church in their service of song. Mr. | Palmer responded in a few words of mutual appreciation at being present having kind words for Durham and its people. The pulpit was handâ€" somely banked with the while lillies from the gardens of Mrs Wm Derby, Sr., Bentinck and Mrs Thos Young. Many old favorites such as ‘The Church in the Wildwood‘,, "Nearer My God to Thee", "Brightly peams our Father‘s Mercy", "Christ threw out the Lifeâ€"line to me," etc, had the rapt attention of the audience. Their enunciation and phrasing were good enabling the words to be absorbed to their full intent of meaning. At the evening service, Miss Smith, a Scotch lassie réndered ‘My AinCounâ€" tree" with deep feeling and pathos, and Mrs Warner in her deep contralâ€" to, a solo, ‘Have you counted the of over 300 voices, whose leadership he assumed on Mr Alexander leaving Toronto. He was a pioneer in introâ€" ducing singing into the hospitals and at first met with opposition. _ But he won out and toâ€"day his quartette are eagerly looked for in Toronto General Hospital each Sunday when not abroad. The personnel consist of T. Palmer, baritone and Teadger : Mrs A. Warner. contraito: Miss M. Smith, soprano : Mr T. Whitehouse, tenor: Mr R. Correll, pianist and acâ€" companist . T. Paimer has been doing misstfonâ€" ary work in singing to the sick and other ways unfortunate in the nomes and institutions of Toronto. The idea grew out of his activity with the famous Charles M. Alexander choir The â€" Merpal â€" Quarteite, ‘Toronto, were in Knox United Church, DPurâ€" ham, on Sunday last, rendering beauâ€" tiful sacred messages to large onâ€" gregationd. In other words they came, saw and conquered and their presence here at any future time will mear an even larger response in numâ€" bers. They are a quartette seeking to glorify the Kingdom of Christ (inâ€" terdenominational in character) with their talent of song and their renâ€" dition of many old favorites, as well as many new ones, have left behind pleasant memories. For 19 years Mr Special Musical Services at Knox Church Sunday Merpal Quartette, Toronto, delight all with their Rendition of Sacred Numbers and Solos. On July 15th, Mrs Jas Ewen enâ€" tertained the Aberdeen W. I. and a splendid attendance of members and visitors was present. _ Each commitâ€" tee gave their report, a letter of thauks and appreciation was read for fruit sent in sickness. _ Another member was added to the roll. Mrs G. Johnston was at the organ for community singing: Mrs Vessie sang ‘I‘ll go to the garden alone‘ and two interesting contests were conducted by Mrs G. Twamley and Miss J. Mcâ€" Donald. _ The prize in first conteat‘ was won by Mrs T. Milligan and the second by Mrs Wes Noble. The Augâ€" ust program will be put on by the grandmothers, at home of Mrs Gorâ€" man Johnston, when all ladies are welcome. At close of United Church picnic this Thursday, Trinity Church, Hanâ€" over, will play return game here aâ€" gainst Queen St.. in United Church League. ()n Monday Knox expects to play in Hanover. Aberdeen Women‘s Institute Queen St. vs Hanover Toâ€"Night The ladies first served a choice supper, and Welbeck and Hutton Hill teams engaged in a ball game. Welâ€" beck was leading 9â€"3 when game was called at start of 3rd inning on acâ€" count of rain. After the shower was over, Rev B. D. Armstrong, the pasâ€" tor, presided over a good program, featured by much music. There were select‘cns by the Ritchie orchestra, Sharpe orchestra and Staples orchesâ€" tra, violin music by Mr Wes Noble, step dancing by Misses Fulton and Sharpe, addresses by Rev J. Galloâ€" way and Mr F. Irwin, and sclos by Mr Edmonds and Mr Jas Hewitson. | Threatening weather and a downâ€" pour of rain did not daunt the workers of Burns‘ Church, Rocky Saugeen, on Tuesday evening, for they went ahead and carried their annual garden party at Don. Stewart‘s to a successful conâ€" clusion. There was a fine crowd preâ€" sent, over $50 being taken at gate on a 25¢ and 15¢ admission. . the Purham Rocky Garden Party New crop light y. _ Extracted 7¢ a Ib: comb 15¢ a \p., in your own container. The bride wore a becoming dress of peach crepe with lace trimming, and accessories to match. The young couple wili reside in Owen Sound. . A happy event took place on Satâ€" urday afternoon, July 16, 1932, when Marjorie Isabel Firth, R. N. youngâ€" est daughter of Mr and Mrs Hugh Firth, Durham, was united in marâ€" riage with Mr Rolland Ebon Lavery, son of Mr and Mrs T. J. Lavery, of Owen Sound,. The ceremony was performed by Rev. George Atkinson, of St Pauls‘ Presbyterian Church», Guelph . ‘ The ladies of Durkam Bowling Club arranged for a sociat arternoon Friday last on the club house veranâ€" dah. A light rain interfered siightiy with bowling for a time and bridge tables were there for those who carâ€" ed to play, Mrs C. Graff and Mrs Mcâ€" Donnelt were winners of the bowling event of the day and Miss Ruby Blyth and Mrs Irving Elvidge for the bridge. Refreshments were served at the tea hour. ling. Favors were luncheon set-s. M. Sparling. No. 1 rink comprised Thos. Henderson, Alex Hay, Val. Hahn, T. G. Goodchild. The favors were blue rayon bedspreads. No 2 rink: W. R. Alder, Rev. W H. Smith, John Aldred, R. M. Spar DURKHAM WON FIRST Two | PLACES AT HANOVER JITNEY, Hanover Bowlers staged a Jltneyil bowling tournament on thefr greens Monday evening of this week, when! Durham sent over six rinks, two ot‘ them winning high places. Hanover, | Walkerton, Paisley, Durham and Holâ€"‘ stein were represented and the Hanâ€" over Club were besieged with entries| and had to turn down many rinks. The two high Durham rinks were skipped by T. G. Goodchild and R. The connection from a distance were Mrs John Ritchie, Winnipeg : Mrs A. Ector and daughters, Elsie! and Ethel, Elbow, Sask.: Miss Maria Ritchie, Winnipeg : Mr Wm Ritchie and son Harold, Holland Centre: Mr and Mrs Moffat and Miss Lexie Mofâ€" fat, Mr and Mrs P. Mooney and famâ€" ily, all from Riverview: Mr and Mrs Jos. Firth, Mr John Firth, Miss Berâ€"| nice and Master George Firth and Mr and Mrs Geo Scott, Sheivurne Mr and Mrs Henry, Fergus: Mr and Mrs D. Firth and family, from near' Toronto : Mr and Mrs Brown and family, Teeswater: Mrs J. Vessie,‘ and daughters Doreen and Elizabeti, Mr and Mrs A. J. Vessie, St Marys. | of Nelson McGuire of Holstein, in working for the day. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered him. Nelson responded to this vote of appreciation and went so far as to say that if the committee wanted their 1933 picnic in Holstein, he would again do all in his power to put it over. It was put to a vote also as to the advisability or otherwise of holding this event every year or every cther year. The every year faction won out, so it will again be an event of 1933. J But to get back to the Ritchie end of the picnic. Due to the busy time, the attendance was lessened someâ€" what this year. _ Still 160 registered and anyome would call that a fair picâ€" nic party, The weather was ideal for the event and the friendly spirit of the picnickers. appeared to be in sympathy with the friendly atmosâ€" phere of the day. The family conâ€" nection from Paisley district,â€" the Watson‘s and Majury‘s, were not present this year, but the family conâ€" nection from Shelburne and district, were well represented. The races on land and the boats on the lake were popular picnic diversions and the supper appealed to everybody. | Wm. Ritchie, (Bent.) prought beâ€" fore the gathering the tireless efforts | _ The third Ritchie reunion and still Igoing strong. Such was the general !concensus of opinion of those who attended this year‘s function in Holâ€" stein‘s pretty little Park. Right here we may refer to the added improveâ€" ment in the public utilities, in the form of cook house and well that are now on the grounds. _ Holstein citizens are travelling the right track in advancing the interests of their Park, and it is sure to bring returns in many ways. The expense incurred in connection with putting these imâ€" provements here, we are informed, runs in the neighborhood of $500, But the tourist age calls for these facilities and price is now a secâ€" ondary object. | Third Ritchie Reâ€"union at Holstein Park HONEYNOR SALE LAVERY â€" FIRTH DURHAM, THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1932 With which is incorpgrated the Holstein Leader Friends in Durham will be interâ€" esteed in hearing of the ° scholastic success of the two sons,. of Mrs J. Câ€" Henderson, â€" Gordon and Walter,â€" now living in Holland Centre. Gorâ€" don, the elder son, received the highâ€" est marks in East Grey, at the recent Entrance examination and Walter, also successful, took all his fourth class work in one year. The father of these two boys was for a time Principal of Durham â€" High | School, when sickness and later death dver-‘ took him. Plan big day of Sports Durham Softball League are planâ€" ning to hold a big afternoon and evening‘s program of sports and enâ€" tertainment on Thursday, Aug. 11th. Particulars next week. | A week previous, the manager â€" of |the Junior Lady Greys ball team, of Owen Sound, had promisel a game here against Durham D.D.D‘s. last Thursday night, but the local team , and a big crowd were much disapâ€" | pointed when they failed to arrive. ‘Nor has any explanation for the deâ€" | fault yet been received. Such a proâ€" ceeding is rather poor sportsmanship, | and if unable to come, the least they | could have done would have been to: notify the local management pre-‘ | viously . Highest Marks in East Grcy Hockey Club Bachelors Furniture Co Students Queen St: A. Snell, 2nd; F. Kearns 1. f.: F. Goodchild, r.f.: Roy Matâ€" thews, 3rd : E. McDonald, ist: J. Traynor, s.s.: Vic Goodchild: c.f. H. Falkingham, c.: L. Aljoe, p. Hanover: C. Hesche, W Wright, H. Werdorf, Widmeyer, G. Boettger, H. Nichol, C. Metcalfe, M. Magwood, A. Wright. Queen St Hanover QUEEN ST 17, HANOVER 5 The score of this church league game, played in Hanover last Wedâ€" nesday, was reported last week. Score by innings was | RAIN HALTED FRIDAY‘S GAME r. f.; M. Moore, s.s.: Dorothy Tay lor, 1f.: L. Collinson, c: Jean Rowe, p.: Jean Murdock, 2nd : Mona Mcâ€" Donald, L. Campbell, c.f. : Anna Ritâ€" chie, 3rd. A. Currie, Axworthy, E. Wlddis. G Yungblut, Donald, E. Francis. LADY GREYS FAILED TO APPEAR Mt. Forest: E. Ross, J. Corley an C. Smith, pitchers: E. Grart, 1st Mt Forest _ 1 Â¥ 020 ~$. 101. ~6 Durham 0 5 9 3 1 0 0. 18 Durham: C. Thompson, 1st; Freda Ritchie, s.s. and rf: Mary Firth D. D. D‘s WON IN MT. FOREsST ‘ Durham girls 18, Mt. Forest 6, was the result of the return game in the‘ latter town Monday evening. Durâ€" ham combined their hard hitting, | with loose fielding by Mt Forest !n‘ 2nd and 3rd innings. In last 3 frames, the home team played much better ball, and held D. D. D‘s to i run. ’ Only four and a half innings were played Friday night when the umâ€" pires called the game with the score standing Bachelors 9, Students .4 The Students were ahead 4â€"3 in evâ€" en innings howeverâ€"at end of 4th, but as 5 innings must be played to make it a game, the contest was thrown out and will be replayed at end of season, if its result will in any way affect the standing of â€" either team . % Hock. club 0 0 5 2 1 z x 10 Batteries : Hockey Clubâ€"C. Mcâ€" Girr and W. Wilson: Furniture Co.â€" Aljoe and Dean. Umpiresâ€"C. Mc Lachlan, J. B. Duffield. each inning after, holding the jead from then on. Elvidge with 4 singâ€" les and W. Wilson with 3, were the leading hitters. triple by Matthews drove in 3 runs, and A. Kress double stored another. In _ 3rd however, the Hockeyists pounded Aljoe for 5 runs ana scored throughout. The Fac boys | &8~ prothe sumed a 4 run lead l;?;ynd. when a':::::: triple by Matthews drove in 3 runs,; Mrs and A. Kress double stored another.'wnh 1 In _ 3rd however, the Hockeyists yjsi{,, pounded Aljoe for 5 rums ana scored | MoCa; each iunning after, holding the lea.di Mrs fram than an Rividews writh 4 slw_ â€"8 on Tuesday night, Hockey Club captured first place in the Town Leaâ€" gue, temporarily at least, and are asâ€" sured a place in the playâ€"offs The game was not as exciting as some., but there was sufficient hitting andl snappy play to make it interesting throughout. The Factory boys asâ€"‘ Hockey Club in Front in Town League Race TOWN LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost To play HOCKEY CLUB 10, EUR. co. s By defeating the Furpiture Co. 10 3 4 5 6 _ total ) 5 0 t s3 n 6 7 tot.‘ * ME-ME-QHO wik help: you McFADDEN‘S REXALL DRVUG S$TORE CONSTIPATION, _ ‘BILIOUSNESS, KIDNEY TROUBLE, INDIGESTION, LUMBAGO, RHEUVMATISm, NEURITIS, and many other Ailments Misses Annie and Jennie McCannel, Toronto, were holiday guests recentâ€" ly with the Misses Park, S. Bentinck, and also at their uncle‘s, Mr John McQueen‘s. Mrs Wisler, Mrs Stiffier, Aaughter Cecelia and Mr Paul Yates, of Owen Sound, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arthur Ritchieâ€"and Mrâ€" Herb. Merklinger. Mrs Wm Paylor was brought to Durham Hospital Tuesday with a fractured hip. Little Miss ~Noreen Hamilton, a daughter of Mrs Nora Hamilton, is receiving treatment at Durham Red Cross Hospital. Would you Pay $1 for the same Chance ? MEâ€"MEâ€"CHO The Wonderful Indian Herbal Remedy Mr and Mrs Jas. H. Coleridge, of Toronto, were week end guests at / Dromore, Holstein and with his sisâ€", tr, Mrs Chas. Ramage, Durham. | C. Ramage were host and hostesses of the ‘Merpal‘ Quartet, Toronto, during their stay in town from Satâ€" urday to Sunday evening. » Mr and Mrs W. R. Alder, Mr and Mrs Robt. Smith and Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Allan Bell and Miss Susie left early in the week for Jackâ€" son‘s Point where the latter two will remain for two weeks with friends. Mr and Mrs J. C. McLean and family, Shelburne, visited with her mother, Mrs Thos McGirr Sunday. The latter returned with them for a couple of weeks‘ visit. Mr and Mrs Seth Trafford and Misâ€" ses Belle and Margaret McGirr were guests Sunday with Mr and Mrs T. Watson, near Galt. _ Miss Belle will remain two weeks with her sister. _ Miss Minrie Banks left Wednesday last for North Bay, to visit another sister, Mrs Thomas, after five weeks with her sister, Mrs E. Limin. Mrs Peter Matheson, High River, Alta. and Mrs McManan, Toronto, are visiting their sister, Mrs Peter MacArthur in town. It is 24 years since Mrs Matheson was east to her old town," whom Durhamites xnew Mr anud Mrs J C Howe!i spen: ovâ€" er the week end with Mr and Mrs. Will Buchan in Dunnvilte. Miss Constance Woodford of Hamâ€" ilton, visited last week with Mr and well as Lou Davidson Mr and Mrs Farthing (Gaugnter of Lochie McKinnon, Calgary) are on a visit to points in Eastern Canada, and are guests in this district of her relatives, the Aldcorn‘s of Priceville, and the Weir, Smith, and Burgess Mr and Mrs Arthur Burgess, Burâ€" goyne, were guests of Mr and Mrs J. Burgess, Monday. Mr and Mrs Thos Whitmore, Lawrâ€" ence Whitmore, Mrs Stanley Pust and Miss Lillie Ritchie attended the Oddâ€" fellow ard Rebekah Decoration Serâ€" vice in Mount Forest Sunday. Mrs Robt Shortreed, Priceville, and son Ne.l, Keswick, with Miss Fortune of Toronto, visited Saturday at Mr. John Burgess‘. Has actually done wonders for complaints as Mr Robt. Burnett and family have leased ‘Mr Thos Henderson‘s cottage at Inverhuron for the monta of July and are occupying same. to visit relatives, before returning to Lethbridge. Mrs Gordon Ross, Lethbridge, was a guest with Mrs McPherson a couple of days last week and on Thursday, Mrs McPherson returned with her to the home of Mr R‘s brother, Wm. Smith, Dornoch, previous to Mrs. Ross leaving for Tilbury, Kent Co., Mrs Catherine McPhail, Walkerton, with her grandson, Burns Kirstine, visited Thursday last with Mrs N. McCannel, Lambton St. E. Mrs Jas. McRonald and son are in Huntsville, Muskoka, visiting her brother, who is in poor health at present. their daughter, Adeline Isabel, Graâ€" ham, R. N., and Mr Davidâ€"G. E. Morrison, son of Mrs Morrison and the late Mr David Morrison,, Toronâ€" to, the marriage to take place on September 15. Would you Pay Revien. many thouuqu of people who have suffered for years from such troublesome $1,000 The marriage of Marion Sinclair Bravener, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Bravener of Whitby, to Frank Desmond Macintyre, only son of Mr and Mrs J. R. Macintyre, Ediâ€" tor of Dundalk Herald, took piace quietly in Toronto on Saturday last. The ceremony was performed by the groom‘s uncle, Rev. W S. Deans. Afâ€" ter a trip to the Thousand Islands, Ottawa and otser Eastern points, Mr |and Mrs Macintyre will reside in Dundaik. BUSCHLENâ€" In Durham Hospital, Tuesday, July 19, to Mr and Mrs. Clifford Buschlen, a son. (Stillborn) LAMBâ€"In Durham Hospital, on Monâ€" day, July 18, to Mr ang mirs Welâ€" lington Lamb, (Katie Kelsey) a McCORMACKâ€" At Saskatoon Hospiâ€" tal, on Monday, July 18, to Mr and Mrs J. H. McCormack, (nee Zell Crawford), a son. (James Crawâ€" ford .) LAWRENCEâ€"At home of Mr. Robt. Ledingham, Durham, on Friday, July 15, to Mr and Mrs Howard Lawresce, _ Hutton Hill, (Jessie Ledingham) a son. ANEARâ€"At Prince Albert, Sask, on Wednesday, July 7, to Mr and Mrs Chas Anear, (Ethel Fee) a daughâ€" Misses Velma Blyth, Elsie Hunter, Jean Grant, Kathlecen McFadden, and Lucy Robins are Durham girls at presert enjoying camp life at the Girls‘ Camp at Holstein. Mr Angus McKelvie and son Donâ€" ald, of New Liskeard, paid a flying visit to Durham and his old home in North Egremont Wednesday. The years may make a change in Angus‘ physical makeâ€"up, but they will nevâ€" er put a dinge in his spirit or outlook upon life. Mrs J J.*Smith and sister, Miss Belle McKenzie returned Friday last from a three week holiday at . Winâ€" Mr Murray Smith and family of Kincardine, are visiting his parents here this week. of Durham. Rev. Mr Hill will follow later and spend the mouth of Augâ€" ust in Durham. Pleased to have a call from D. W. Rutherford, of Beavercreek, Oregon, who has been a guest of his sister here, Mrs Thos. McAlister since car; ly in June. Though for many years in his Western home, he still admires Canada, and thinks she is less burâ€" dened with depression than is the Un‘ted States. He thinks there will be lively times at the Presidential election this fall. Mrs (Rev.) Wm Hill and daughters Doris Jean and Lorna, of Oak Park, Illinois, are spending the vacation wich her mother, Mrs Richard Barber MaciMtyre â€" Bravener Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance. To United Statea, $3.50 a year in advance. ©@. RAMAGE & BON, Publishers BORN ONTARIO ARCHIVES ~ for Perfect Health ? 1 Door North of Chronicle Ot. fice, DURKHAM, Ont. SPECIAL SALE of Musical Instruments Victor Phonograph ..â€"â€".. $5.00 DeForest Crosley Radio. . $40.00 Chase Organ ...=........ $5.00 Blatchford Organ ...... $20.00 Dcminion Piano ........ $30.00 Williams Player ........ $95.00 Stuyvesant Player ...... $95.00 Gourlay Player ......... $95.00 Mason & Risch Player. . $125.00 These are very exceptionat values. Matcrials of Seed, Holâ€" lywood and Chiffon Voiles. Inâ€" cluded in the lot are Voile Suits, regular.'.tfi..fiu. also all ts n o e ies ... 295, LEVINE‘S EXCLUSIVE LADIES‘ WEAR Smartest Dresses. These were all much higher in price. Many shades and styles to choose from. Sizes 14 to 44. OMLY ...._....."."".. 198 DURHAM _ Phone 230 _ ONT JULY CLEARANCE SALE at Levine‘s We ars putting on sale Every. thing in _ Summer Dresses. These must all be sold regardâ€" less of cost. Buy now _ and SsTOMACH TROUBLE, T. C. BARKER TUNING and Repairing AdIrCSSC $ Group 1, $1.95 Group 2, $2.95 PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS