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18, 1938 of VOL. LV, NO 34 Roomers or Boarders Wanted : High School girls preferred. Apply at Review Office. Roomers or Boarders Wantedâ€" Convenient to school and main part of town. _ Apply at Review Office. Students of both High and Public Schools in Durham, are reminded that they reopen for the Fall term, on Thursday, Sept. 1st. The Baptist Sunday School and conâ€" gregation are holding their annual picnic this Thursday, this year to Harrison Park, Owen Sound. III at his Home Here Mr Wm. Smith suffered a heart spell on Saturday evening at his home in town, which is yet causing his family anxiety. Mr Smith had one of the same nature last Spring and appeared to make a good rally, which we hope he does in this case. Entertained at Rocky Camp For Sale: A Blachford piano case 6 octave organ. Apply at Review Office . The three ladies who are hostesses ©t Camp McClocklin, Rocky Saugeen, â€"Mrs E. D. MceClocklin, Mrs Thos. McClocklinaml Miss Minnie McClockâ€" lin, entertained on Tuesday afternoon a number of their Durham friends in a delightful manner. _ Bridge and euchre occupied the afternoon for a 1umber, while others came for tea. A splendid repast was served on the lawn at 6 p. m. A Voice from British Columbia Mrs M. Stephen of Mt Tolmie, B. C., in a letter to the Review, in renewing her subscription, says "I like to see how Durham and surâ€" rounding country and old acquaintanâ€" ces are getting along. Although a good many have passed away and thanges have taken place, still I like to get the Durham news. . The school c hildren have had a long holâ€" iday this year, having till second week in September." Durham D.D.D.‘s girls‘ ball team absorbed a walloping in Dundalk on Monday evening in their sixth friendâ€" ly contest with that team this summer. The Dundalk girls were goodâ€" real good, while the Durham lasses forgot what bats were used for. However Dundalk _ team more than made amends for their ruthless treatment on the diamornd, when they most hosâ€" pitably entertained the visitors for a iew hours afterwards, at the home cf the‘ir pitcher, Miss Mary Lockhart. Heard a Form®r Favorits Knox Unitedl Church was favored on Sunday morning last in having J. §. Drysdale of Hamilton, and a forâ€" mer resident of town, sing two old favorites as solos, as he so well knows how to sing them. They were "My Ain Countree" and "There were Ninety and Nine‘. The passing years apparertly make no inrcads on Mr. Drysdale or his vocal chords and his solos were received with great pleasâ€" ure by all who heard him. Gracing the frout of pulpit and organ conâ€" sole were beautiful sheafs of gladioli, from the gardens of Mrs Jas. Kerr, Varney . Total Eclipse of the Sun Lost in Dundalk On Wednesday next, August 31, that rare occurrence, an eclipse of the sun, will be observed in Canada . It will be a total eclipse between Montreal and Quebec areas, while in Ontaric about 8$5 per cent of the sun will be obscured by the moon, shading off to 40 per cent, when Briâ€" tish Columbia is reached. The pheâ€" nomena will be observel with interâ€" est, but with no fear as in ancient times when eclipses were not underâ€" stood. There will be no total eclipse of the sun visible in Canada until 1963 so keep your eyes on this one vcarly in aftermoon and have smokâ€" ed glasses ready. The full duration of the eclipse will be 2%, hours, but the period of totality will be, we are tald only 101 seconds, a little less patient has suffered much in that . The Durham Bowling Club‘s annual period and yet finds it paiaful to manâ€" Scotch Doubles tournament held on ‘pulate the fractured limb. Her son Thursday last, was a great success, E. A. Jolly, with wife and three in spite of the inclement day. There daughters of Regina, are down east, were 28 entries and the tournament the former to attend the Dominion was run on the four game series plus Retail Druggists‘ Convention _ at| score basis. Douglas of Teeswater Toronto and spent over the week end| won first prize with four wins and a at Knox Manse and with his mother.! plus of 24. H. E. McLean and his Also another brother, F. J. Jolly, of partner, Frank Horton of Ow. Sound Detroit, was a guest at Manse with, was secend with four wins and a plus his sister. The Smith and Jolly of thirteen. Roy Sparling of Durham, families held a picnic at Leith on captured third place with three wins Monday of this week and gloried in and a plus of 22, while Calder of Durâ€" the scenic vista of this summering ham had three wins and a plus of 21 loeality . for fourth place. told, only 101 seconds, a 1i than two minutes. After Five Hospital Months After almost five months of hospiâ€" tal, when she was brought in an amâ€" bulance from Brantford, a sufferer from a fractured hip bone, Mrs Joliy (mother of Mrs (Rev) W. H. Smith of town) is returning to her city home this Tuesday afternoon. The patient has suffered much in that period and yet finds it paiaful to manâ€" ‘pulate the fractured limb. Her son E. A. Jolly, with wife and three | _ House for Ren\: Apply to John McAuliffe, Upper n, Durham. be preached in Knox United Church, by Rev Wm H. Hill, of Oak Park, II1., next Sunday at 11 a. m. _ Everybody invited. Special music. Editor Celebrates 70th Birthday Wm McDonald, ex M. P. P. and Editor of Chesley Enterprse, will reâ€" ceive the felicitations of his townsâ€" people, as well as brother editors of the quill, when this Friday, Aug. 26, he attains his 70th year. The Enterâ€" prise is exceedingly virile and healâ€" thy for a man of 70 years writing as Mr McDonald does. With his wife, they are at home to their friends on this day and will receive enough exâ€" cess congratulatory matter toâ€" give \him a good lift into the 80‘s. . That the shadows may always fall behind Brother McDonald, is our best wish to him. After only a week‘s illness, Mr. Thomas A. Harris, for forty years a resident of Durham, died at his home in Hamilton, on Friday, in his eighty fourth year. He has had a comforâ€" table home there the past eight years with his daughter, Miss Margaret and his wife. until her death in _ April 1928. The late Mr Harris was born in Oakville, Ont., in October 1848, a son of the late Thomas S. Harris and Mary McKerlie and received a good education at Rockwood Academy, a famous school in olden days. He serâ€" ved an apprenticeship as a tinsmith in Owen Sound and in the early 70°s of last century opened up a shop in Durham, which was his employment until he received the appointment of License Inspector for South Grey. This office he held for thirty years, and in the discharge of his duties, which he conscientiously â€" performed, he became widely known throughout the Riding. Death of Thomas A. Harris Furniture Co. Team The political life of Mr Harris was decidedly Liberal. In the counsels of the Liberal party, his influence for many years counted for much, and candidateg of that party felt that in him they had a friend worth having. The funeral services were held at his home in Hamilton and the remains brought to Durham on Monday noon, for interment in Durham cemetery, Rev. W. H. Smith conducting service at the grave. Many beautiful floral tokens covered the casket. In 1907, he was appointed a Cusâ€" toms Officer under the Dominion Govâ€" erument, â€"joining the special staff Drawback Division. In this position he travelled extensively, but retained his home here until 1916, when â€" the family moved to Toronto. He retired in 1924. when they moved to Hamilâ€" The deceased was ‘of a kindly, genial nature and had the faculty of making warm friendships. He was an interesting conversationalist, and could relate many a vivid incident or experience. In the family circle he was a most devoted husband and father. f Owing to the great distance from home on the Western coast, the two sons and one daughter could not be home for the funeral. Accompanyâ€" ing the remains here were two daughâ€" ters, Miss Margaret and Mrs Cunningâ€" ham ard her husband, Miss Mary Rutherford, a: niece, of Hamilton Mrs McAlpine, a niece, Toronto: Mr. Harris of Rockwood. ton, in which city his closing years were quietly spent. To them were born a family of three daughters and two sons: Mrs C. C. Backhus (May), of Vancouver: Wm. S.. publisher of the Vernon, B.C.. ‘News‘: Miss Marâ€" garet, at home: Frank, of Los Angâ€" eles: California: and Mrs J. A. Cunâ€" ningham (Lillie) of Taronto. The golden wedding annversary was obâ€" served in 1924. Quite a number of old friends met the cortege at the station and acâ€" companied the remains to their last resting place in the family plot here. The pall bearers were W. S. Hunter, Dr J. F. Grant, Dr. W C Pickering, T. M. McFadden, Cecil Barber, Peter Rev. W H. Hill to Preach "What Religion Means to M will be the subject of the sermon SCOTCH DOUBLES ON LOCAL BOWLING GREENS The Puatrham Review. Me?" | _ Glemholme‘s homer in 4th broke the lice and while Kress and Matthews followed with singles, they falled to ! score. .In 5th, Becker‘s s‘ngle and Dean‘s double resulted in 2 more ]runs for Furnture Co. In the 6th the Hockey Club broke loose. Lauder and ‘R. McGirr singled, C. McGirr foreâ€" ed his brother at 2nd, then McDonâ€" ‘ald‘s triple scored Lauder and C. Mcâ€" ‘Girr, McDonald scored 3rd run after Elvidge‘s fly.. That. was the hockeyâ€" â€"ists only. splurge, which tied up the Capturing the Aeciding game of the playâ€"offs Tuesday night by the closâ€" est of margins, 4â€"3, Furniture Co. won the Town Softball League championsh‘p‘for 1982, and with it, the Dufferin cup. The victory was quite a â€" popular one, as it is their first honors, though they have been in the playâ€"offs for several years previously. All three playâ€"offs were anyone‘s game till the final out. The Furniâ€" ture Co. took the first, 7â€"6, the Hocâ€" key Club the sccond, 9â€"7, and Furâ€" nuure Co. the last 4â€"3. Each team secred 18 runs in the 3 games, which shows how closely they were matchâ€" Tuesday‘s final was the snappriest yet, smart fieldicng bordering on the sensational predom‘nating with both teams in the limelight. _ Glenholme was the star of the game, his wonâ€" Aderful oneâ€"hand catch after a sprint cutting off two runs, while his terrific wallop over left field in 4th larded in front of H‘gh School and rolled past it. It was the longest home run seen this season and the first run of the game. Bolger, R. McGirr and Becker also made star catches, while both inâ€" fields functioned smoothly. In the 9th, Hockey Club made a strong attempt to tle it, but McEachâ€" nie‘s and Mcllra‘th‘s fliles were caught Bcolger singled, but Lawier whiffed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Hockey Club 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Furniture Co 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 x Hockey Club at bat hits : for the 3rd out Furi:iture Cc. got the‘r million dolâ€" lar ocd run in the 8th, when after 2 were out, Kress singled, got around to third, and when Matthews‘ hit dropped safe back of third, among three fielders. Kress scored on a wild throw to plate. R. McGirr, c. f. C. McGirr, p. E. McDonald, c. E. Elvidge, s.s. F. Murdock, 2nd‘ E. McEachnie, 1. f N. Mellraith, 1st F. Bolger, r. f. J.~Lauder, 3rd ... Second Final 9â€"7 for Hockey Club Team R. Mattthews, 3rd A McClyment, 1. f. Umpires: M. Lauder at plate; Marâ€" tin and Schutz on bases. The Hockey Club came through in the pinch last Friday night. when they tied up the finals, a game each, by taking the second contest from the Furniture Co. It was another exâ€" citing battle. though scarcely as good a brand of ball as the first game. The Furniture Co. had 3 hits in 1st, but only one run. the bases being loaded when last out was. made. Tight fielding held them scoreless for next five innings. while the hockeyâ€" ists forged ahead with 2 in 3rd, 3 in 4th and 2 more in 5th. With score 7â€"1, it looked a walkâ€"away but the Furniture Co. team struck their stride in the 7th and shoved across 3 murs, 2 more in 8th and 1 in 9th. The tying runs were on bases, when a batted ball hit pitcher Aljoe, runâ€" ning from 2nd to 3rd, for the final out. As the Hockey Club had scored 2 more in 8th. they finished ahead.9 33 | 9 4 Struck outâ€"By Aljoe 4, McGirr 2, Bases on ballsâ€"off McGirr 1. The game saw many baserunners left stranded. 13 of Furniture Co. and 10 Hockeyists. There was also some strong hitting, the factory getting 14 singles and hockeyists 11. Dean with 4 singles. Sparling . Glenholme and m<Tf; This Thursday afterncon the Layâ€" The game saw many baserunners| mMan‘s Association of Grey of the Angâ€" left stranded. 13 of Furniture Co. and|lican Church, with their ladies, will 10 Hockeyists. There was also some| convene for a picnic at Mr E. D. Mcâ€" strong hitting, the factory getting 14| Clocklin‘s grove at the Rocky, he singles and hockeyists 11. Dean with| baving kindly offered his grounds for 4 singles. Sparling . Glenholme and| this occasion. Between three and four Aljoe were the factory‘s leading| hundred are expected. The picnic will, swatters, whilé McDonald, McEachâ€"|\ it is expected, be honored by the nie and Bolger had most for the Hocâ€"| Presence of the new Bishopof Huron, key Club. â€"Bighop Seager, who is taking this 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 tot.| methi of becoming acuainted with Furniture Co. 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 7| his juriediction. The visitors will Hoc. Club 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 2 x 9 find it a delightful retreat. _ Snell, 2nd Becker, r. {. are 1932 Champions 34 Furniture Co. DURHAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932 hits runs With which is iacorporated the Holstein Leader | _ The Russia of toâ€"day is a vastly | different Russia of 1895, when Mr Tinâ€" ianov left his home near Moscow, a young man of 29 years. Austria was his first objective. Under the presâ€" ent Russian Government‘s ‘five year system,‘ education is welcomed rathâ€" er than frowned upon, and every opâ€" portunity is given to assist the youth of the land receive such. Mr and Mrs Tinianoy receive letters â€" regularly from relatives in Russia, telling of wonderful strides in progress the peoâ€" ple are. making under the new sysâ€" tem. So successfyl has been this fiveâ€" , yearâ€"plan that a second session or +renewal of the pact is to go ahead to give it a fair test, Only recently has , he received word that his sister‘s "twcv sons had graduated as Doctors of | (Continued on page 5.) Canada, for Many, the Land of Opportunity So ISaac Tiniancy of Durham Thinks. â€"Tells the Review .of,. Early Hardâ€" ships and Trials in Russia. as w*!l as his Early Struggles in Canada. A nativeâ€"born Russian, as is Isaac. Tinianoy of Durham, he has every reason to be grateful when he shook Russia‘s dust behind him and sought new pastures in Germany, Austria.' Belgium, and eventually, Canada. Not that Carada has amassed wealth for him but it has done what Russia could never Ado in his day of residence there. It has been a hard upâ€"hill climb, but with the loyal backing and support ~of his© wifeâ€" also a Rusâ€" sian,â€" they have surmounted these early struggles and now see their eldest son Harry (they have four children) in his third year in the Deâ€" partment of Electrical Engineering of Toronto University. Mr Tinianoy reâ€" alizes what the lack of education has done for him and is set in his desire to see his family benefit to the exâ€" tent that he or his wife were not abâ€" le to receive, for both financial and other handicaps. There were three entrants for a five mile swim over & course marked out in McGowan‘s mill dam _ Wednesday afternoonâ€" Gordon " McCrae, George Noble and Victor Goodchild. It comâ€" menced at oue o‘clock and was to go 30 lapsâ€"abcut 6 to the mile. Cramps forced Gecdchild cut when leading in 6 laps, and McCrae afterwards led, complet‘ng 12 or 13 laps before comâ€" ing out in about 2% hours. Noble quit a lap or so previously. Announcement is made by the Canadian Pacific Railway that the Company on certain days during the Canacdian National Exhibition give a return trip to Toronto and back for a single fare. The days when this conâ€" cession is in force, are Aug 30, the Automotive Day: Sept. 6, Aviation Day: Sept 8, Transportation Day and also on Women‘s Day, Sept. 1, in cluding the going date. The tickets are good for return up to three clear days. The area that these tickets are in force is from Windsor and Sudbury to Montreal and all intermediate staâ€" tions. Not since 1912 has the Comâ€" WM POOLE Mrs James Mack, 3rd con,, Egreâ€" mont, is toâ€"day mourning the death of her father, William Poole, who pasâ€" sed peacefully away Tuesday â€" mornâ€" ing without a struggle, at the advanâ€" ced age of 89 years. With Mrs Mack their remain two sons as chief mourners, David and John of New York, who are home for the last cerâ€" emories on Thursday. Since the death of his wife 13 years Durham‘s Marathon Swimmers pany given such bargain rates during Exhibition time. his home with his daughter who will now sorely miss his companionship. Mr Poole was born near Belfast, Ire land, and came to Canada 60 years aâ€" There is a short service at the home this Wednesday evening, by Rev. Mr Billingsley of the Anglican Church and on Thursday the remains will be conveyed to Toronto for inâ€" terment at Mount Pleasant cemeâ€" GREY DEANERY WILL PICNIC AT CAMP McCLOCKLIN THE ROLL CALL Mr Melvin G. and Miss Marion Calâ€" der are in Toronto this week, attendâ€" ing the Pharmaceutical Convention. Mrs (Rev.) T. H. Farr, London, |who has been an invalid at the home ‘of her sisters, Misses Hughes the past three months, has so far imâ€" proved that she expects to return to her home in London this Friday. Miss Margaret Bauld, Toronto, is a visitor this week with her cousin, Mrs Robert Macfarlane. and Miss Laura Whitmore returned with them, after a few weeks with their mother, Mrs Jas. Whitmore. Messrs T. F. McGraw and Osborne, Toronto, visited over the week end with Mrs Wm Firth. Mrs McGraw Mr Edgar Brown, Alexandria Bay, N. Y.. is on a visit to his parents, Mr and Mrs Thos. E. Brown. y Mr and Mrs J. D. McPhee, Mrs. Arch McPhee and her aunt, Mrs. Frend. all of Toronto, were week end guests with the McAuliffe and Mcâ€" Grath families in town. Mr John Fogarty, son John and daughter Margaret, North Glenelg. and another daughter, Mrs Anderson and two children. â€" Schrieber, were guests Sunday of Messrs John and David McAuliffe families. Mrs W. R. Alder and sister, Miss Helmkay, Creemore, were visitors this week with Mroand Mrs Walter Porter, of Innerkip. Mr and Mrs Albert Hooper, Mount Forest, visited their niece, Miss Marâ€" earet Leeson, at Mr John A. Graâ€" ham‘s, on Sunday. Mr Clifford Hood, Mr and Mrs M. McAuliffe and son Jimmie, Mr and Mrs A. B. McLellan spent an enjoyâ€" able day this ° week â€" sightâ€"seeing aâ€" round Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake and Niagâ€" Mr Chas. C. McKechnie of Chauâ€" vin, Alberta, is at present visiting his mother, Mrs Sarah McKechnie, his brother John McKechnie of Glenroadâ€" en and his brother Dugald of Durham and other friends. Mr McKechnie has not been in Durham for 20 years and finds considerable change in the town and vicinity. Mrs David Allan of town has reâ€" turned from Hamilton, where she was receiving treatment from Dr Leach of that city, for rheumatic trouble. He conducts a school similar to that of his college classmate, now the famous Dr Locke of Williamsburg. Mrs Allan is loud in the praise of D: Leach‘s work for the treatment of arâ€" thritis, rheumatism and kindred ailâ€" ments. His patients go to him twice daily to have their toes twisted and their limbs manipulated. Mr Crawford Harrison and daughâ€" ter, with Mr and Mrs Hall, all of Detroit, spent Saturday with Wm. Jacques and family, Glenelg. Mr and Mrs Neil MceMillan and son Rev Father John McMillan of Bad Axe, Mich., visited relatives in Glenâ€" elg last week, and called on Mr and Mrs A. B. McLellan. Dr. Royden R. Burnett, elder son of Mr Robt Burnett, general merchant, is commencing practice in his home town, and has leased offices above the Royal Bank. He has three fine rooms east of Dr. Pickering‘s dental parlors. Dr. Burnett graduated two years ago from Western University, London, spent a year on the staff there, and the pastâ€"year has had a busy experâ€" ience in a New Jersey hospital, just outside of New York city. Royden won honors as a medical student and has since had splend‘d training, so should prove a successful M. D. Mrs Gilbert McKechnie had the misfortune to have some of the ligaâ€" ments of her leg hurt at the bowing green recently, from the ‘cat" being thrown a distance and â€" accidentally hitting her leg at the heel. Miss Myra Hargrave, Toronto, is holidaying with her mother, Mrs W . Hargrave, Gleneig. Mrs J. S. Drysdale returns home to Hamilton this week end after two weeks‘ pleasant stay with Mrs Gagâ€" non at her cottage at Wilder‘s Lake. ALL THE NEW TEXT BOOKS for PUBLIC OR HIGH SCHOOL Scribblers, Loose Leaf Note Books, Exam. Pads, Inks, Fountain Pens, Etc. â€" See our Display. DURKHAM BOY OPENING PRACTICE Prrost Drugs at Lowest Prices School Supplies Special Values in McFADDEN‘S DRUG STORE «s\ Large Barn and Shed \â€" No Review Next Week went up in Fhmes Noxt week will be the Review‘s a Adrian Noble, who last year purâ€" chased the former Milburn farm two and a half miles north of Durham, had the misfortune of see‘ug his fine large barn, also large ~driving shed and sabie adjacent to it, ccmpletely deâ€" stroyed by fire on Wednesday evenâ€" ing. He had hauled his second last load of grain into the barn, when one of the horses kicked him, and knocked the lantern over as well, and in a moment the flames spread beyond control. He drove the load out again and saw that pigs and other stock were out, and with neighbors‘ help, most of the implements were removâ€" d from the shed before the flames enveloped it. A rcolier and a large crop of hay and grain were consumed. Sparks and flying embers endangerâ€" ed the house some 200 feet away, but willing workers with pails on the roof quenched any ignition which took place. | Rev. R. Nesbitt, Toronto, assisted by Rev E. Lucas, Pine Grove, officâ€" |iated at the marriage on August 18, of Vera May, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs H. D. Mcinyre of Humâ€" ber Summit, to Edward Joyce of Kitâ€" chener. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride‘s parents. Mr ’ax.-d Mrs Joyce will reside in . Kitchâ€" ‘ener. The barn was about 45 x 60, with good stone foundation, and equipped with steel stanchions. Adrian hai spent about $500 on it the past year, in a new shingle roof and other imâ€" provements, and his loss will mount into the thousands. It was most unâ€" fortunate that his first season‘s crop on the place should thus be lost, with two fine structures. A big crowd from far and near, atâ€" tracted by the lurid reflection, viewed the disaster. The monthly eeting of Durham Women‘s Institute Wwill be held at the home of Mrs John Black, Thursday, Scept. 1. A full. attendance of n bers requested. Visitory welcome KINNEEâ€"At Durham Hosp‘tal, on Monday, Aug. 22, to Mr and Mrs. Calvin Kinnee, a son. (David Denâ€" ton . ) _ BARKERâ€"At Durham Hospital, on August 20, to Mr and Mrs Thos. Barker, a son. PROCTORâ€"At Owen Scund Hospital to Mr and Mrs Norman Proctor, (nee Marguerite Corlett) a daughter C. P. R. "Twoâ€"forâ€"One" Bargain Pay Single Fare to Toronto on : Return Free on : * GET TICKETS AT OUR sTORE It‘s Cheaper to go Somewhere. than Stay at Home. JOYCE â€" McINTYRE Published Weekly at $2.00 a year in advance, .‘ $2.50 a year in advance. C RAMAGE & HYMENEAL BORN ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS was most un Mcoz:day, Sept .. ... . August 30th, 31st, September 1st _ LABOR DAY Noxt week will be the Review‘s anâ€" uual holiday week, and no paper will be published Thursday, Sept. 1. The office will be cpen as usual, for subâ€" scriptions and job printing. Mr and Mrs Adam Anderson, Edge Hill, wish to announce the engageâ€" ment of their Gaughter, Margaret Jean, to Mr Emerson R. Peart, son of Mr and Mrs George Peart, Traverâ€" ston, the marriage to take place the latter part of August. â€" Return fares between any two points in Canada at regular oneâ€"way fare from noon Friday, Sept 2nd, to Canadian â€" Pacific Return Limit midnight, Tuesday, Sept 6, 1932 Information and fares from your loc al agent Bargain Fares to Toronto Exhib‘n LOW FARES for round trip, going between Aug. 25 and Sept 10, return ing up to Sept 14. Single for round trip going Aug 30, returnng Sept 1 : Going Sept 1, returning Sept. 3 Going Sept 6, returning Sept. 8 Go‘ne Sent 8. returning Sept 10 Going Sept 6, returning Seq Go‘ing Sept 8, returning Sep Full particulars from local August 26 to Sept. 10 In effect from most points in ENGAGEMENTS Special Going Dates 5th fer ‘ €th, Tth or ®th 8th, 9th or 10th + ;. f ‘ ‘ | ; ‘ \‘ & | j Tap a M