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Fork.â€"> The President, j\;»;oyco was in charge }\:_ ‘giving a full ac. ‘P"' nship meeting held _ It was _ decided to pyjama cloth with F,.; was collected in Workers are to meet }v. in each month in at parsonage. Miss nd _ Miss _ Hobkirk the work. Rev. closed the meeting ning of last week a meeting was held in : discuss â€" buving en . McLean and son ames _ Ledingham, itors the first of Irs James Watson nto. ack Arnold have tocky and will re of the week with Miss _ Betty ed her entrance f}'mr's work . was a visitor at \Reay‘s Sunday. pr of our E_.x.P.C. d the Baptist Rally Bantist Church. Friâ€" _ was unfortunate ar old colt. with Mr and Mrs were Mr and Mrs Mrs W. J. Midâ€" d Mrs Joe Middleâ€" Bert Skene and Wm. McGregor, Lnd Mrs Joe Mcâ€" YÂ¥ Mr. Wim. Adlam, . Matthews and sons of Port Burrell were t the home of Rev., ers over the week *Denald left Thursâ€" several months in nce Camp in Musâ€" rch â€" Watson, s this week McLean and !, Hamilton spent with his dausghter ind family. funeral from a nd Mrs James Sumpton â€"from Urs Eric Wise nd Mrs James forry and Mr rom Markdale. Clifford Adlam were home of Mr and son Saturday and e school picnic at ‘a Torry; Mrs. rs Chris. Reay a Mrs Andrew »bt. Cripp, Mrs. and Mrs Chas. oseph KReay and iy. Sr. and famâ€" 1 Reay and famâ€" edford and daughâ€" cham visited Monâ€" AUGEEN on McCraeâ€" were MceLean m, Dot Baker, Reay. Jean Reâ€" LOCK Mrs. Crickington, d Miss MacGillivâ€" iriends _ in Glenâ€" m Friday. e late Mr_John ednesday of last me of his son largely attendâ€" Smith officiated e Messrs John er. Grat Wise, RS Myrtle ie and Miss Janet with Ceylon and s several days last â€" from Mr and nd family; Mr. y and Grace: xIzson,. Mr and lot Mrs Kline and re visitors this Mrs Bryce Darâ€" home Kpay, iSr., Ja â€" Â¥ pailbearers k and Georze JUNE xood and two in Reay. Eriz of wet weather inxious . about spending a 1 Mrs Fred a day oreâ€" Mrs Fred ind Ed Myrtle Welâ€" with famâ€" on or about the Twentyâ€"fourth day of May, A.D. 1940, are required to file proof of the same with the underâ€" signed, on or before the Sixth day of July, A.D.1940, after which date the Estate will be distributed, havingreâ€" zard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have had noâ€" tice. All persons having claims against the Estate of Alexander Stonehouse, late of the Townsaip of Glenelg,. in the County of Grey, Farmer, who died Tenders will be received up to Satâ€" urday, July 13, for the painting of the interior\ of the schoolhouse at S. &. No . Glenelg _ (Bunessan School.) Further information may be received from the undersigned, or from Neil MceFarlane, Chairman â€"of the Board. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accept}gd. C. H. Kennedy, Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, â€" Priceville R Dated at Durham, this Fifth day of Iune, A.D. 1940. H BULL FOR SALE Registered Shorthorn Bull, Roan, 10 mon «old possess of the great G nfo\rd and B blood lines. Stewart M Registered Herefor‘\‘i Bulls for Sale. T. B. tested. A‘pply, Henry Eckâ€" hardt, R.R. 1, Price‘ville. Phone 605, â€"OR SALEâ€"Cook stove dition, good baker. In the Estate of _ ALEXANDER STONEHOUSE. Deceased. wures and cond or trade on stc Wesley Pol NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE â€"D&‘mnt 4 Sport ‘31 or Star 4 coach, ‘27, bot Midway of Booths . Consult the GREAT HUMKERINGA Fortune Tellingâ€"â€"Cup Readit‘\g Lucky Number Draw â€"â€"Va«iuâ€".be Prizes Phrenologist, Handwritir g An\gly st& Magician The Red Cross Needs \jyour Help BE GENEROUS _ / Small Advts. Dominion \Day CARNIVAL TENDERS WANTED Memorial P:{n'k, Flesherton Evening of July 1st Flesherton = Artemesia Red Cross Apply Mrs John Burgess, R.R. No. 4, Durham. Solicitor for the Executors ol hn We s t s vme â€" AOUTE eonditi\pn. Cheap for cash mUSIC THROUGHOUT TBE \EVENING J. H. McQUARRIE, Durham, Ontario, , Durham R.R. 3 & Also heater. JUNE 277TH Priceville, R. in good conâ€" DANCINC Auspices of Mrs Dan L. McArthur and Elinor and Mrs T. Nichol spent a few days visiting friends at Collingwood. Mrs. Nichol remained for a longer visit. Rev. and Mrs Joe Taylor and babe of Brussels called on friends here, last week and their many friends were pleased to see them. Sorry to know Mr Ramage is not feeling the best. He is recuperating Mrs Archie McLean returned home after spending 2 weeks at Port Arâ€" thur. Congratulations to Miss Elizabeth | Brown and Mr M. Watson, who‘ were married Wednesday June 18th. Mr and Mrs Alex Carson, Dick and Bernice visited recently with friends at Paisley. This Saturday, June 29th, the Clark‘s, â€" MacCuaig‘s, MacCannell‘s, and McLeod‘s and their descendants are having a reâ€"union in Flesherton Park. Meeting for dinner at 1 o‘ clock. A good time is expected. kKey. A. R. Muir and Miss Jean Mather were at the Artemesia S. S. convention at Eugenia United Church Wednesday morning and afternoon. Mr Muir gave an address on "Worâ€" ship in the Sunday School." +‘20007, MPS. Wm. Flynn, and Rev. A. R. Muir were delegates â€" from Salem Church to the Proton Townâ€" ship Sunday School convention ar Ventry Presbyterian Church on Tuesâ€" cday afternoon and evening. The cast of the "The Black Derby" mystery play completed rehearsals in the Agricultural Hall Friday evening, and began a series of engagements with a premiere at Feversham Monâ€" day night. ie ce 4210008 Marjorie Everist and Ella Riddaugh of Toronto, spent the week end at Ed. Everist‘s. ( Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Muir attended the meeting of Southâ€"East Grey Ministeria) Association of the United Church at Maxwell on Monday afterâ€" Moody, Mrs. Wm. Flynn Vaudeville Attracticns PRICEVILLE Sid Bartlett, Misses and Ella Riddaugh en oo compruntn BGrSt e Mrs Mary MacDonald spent lasi week visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs G. A. Black, Helen and Leonâ€" ard and Mrs Hugh McMillan accomâ€" panied Mrs Bailey to Toronto and spent the weekend with friends. Everyone in this locality was glad when word was received that the parâ€" ty of nurses had arrived safely in England, as Jean McCormack, daughâ€" ter of Wm. McCormack, was among them. Miss Margaret Crowell and friend of North Tonawanda, N. Y. were recent visitors at Mr W. J. Hay‘s. Mrs Art Richardson and Janis spent 2 weeks visiting her sisters in Toâ€" ronto. Mrs Wilfred Wright visited Toronâ€" to friends last week. Mrs Alfred Bowden and sons John and Peter of Toronto, are holidayin> for a couple of weeks with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox. Mr Art Richardson spent a few â€" Judse â€"‘"Have you not appeared in days visiting in Toronto. this suit before madam ? Bornâ€"In Dundalk on June 17th to LAdyâ€"‘"No, indeed ! This is the Mr and Mrs Delbert Haw, a son. first time I‘ve ever worn it !" We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Black Sr. is in bed, quietly resting at the home of her son, Wilfred. We all hope that Mrs. Black, who has been prominent in ali events in this locality for 74 years, will be with us once again. Mrs H. D. Tressider and daughters spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Hardy in the Park. Wie hope on next Sunday and Monâ€" day to have a grand reunion of the old girls and boys of School Section No. 7. On Sunday service in the church at 3.00,and 8 p.m. Rev. W. J. Cook of High River, Alberta will be the speaker of the day. A choir composed of those who have taken part during the past 50 years, is exâ€" pected to sing. All collections of the day to go to cemetery upkeep. ‘Then on Monday, school will be callâ€" ed. W. J. Blakeston of Stratford is expected to be in command. An afâ€" ternoon basket picnic, with refreshâ€" ment booths, platform and varied program, and in the evening, alarke platform for dancing. Come and meet the people of your own age, no matâ€" ter how old you are: your equal will be here. This Monday morning the outlook the funeral of her uncle, the late Mr. is very gloomy, as far as weather is concerned. A light rain has fallon almost continually for 24 hours, hinâ€" dering much work which the farmers would like to do. on the land and the war news makes things very dark and serious looking. Yet we are told that if all do their part, the Allies will win. In the Park, we at least have no known aliens, and we carry on fairly cheerfully. SWINTON PARK OLD BoOYS‘ AND GIRLS‘ REâ€"UNION At their sch&ol grounds, July ist, 1940, "Dominionm Day." _ Bring your picnic baskets with beverage containâ€" ers. Coffee and bea will be supplied. Soft drinks, ice cream and hot dog booth will be the grounds. Program and dancing. Special Church service Sunday, June 30th, \J. A. Martin, Secretary. x Mr Jack MarcCannell, Swinton Park visited Monday with his sister here. Miss Bernice Carson spent weekend with Miss Mabel Adams of Flesherâ€" ton. Mr Joe Black of Toronto spent a week visiting at Mr Angus McVicar‘s: Mr and Mrs. W. J. Hincks and family visited Sunday at Mr. Chas. Tucker‘s. Mr and Mrs Harry Pedlar and sons, Mr and Mrs Alex Knox and daughter, Mrs Pedlar and Stella and Bill Wright, Elsie and Irene Fisher, of Toronto spent weekend with friends here. W. J. Hincks. Mr and Mrs A. L. Hincks and family were recent visitors at Mr Angus McCormick‘s. Mrs W. J. Hincks was hostess to the W. M. S. and W. X. Societies Tuesday last with a good attendance. Swinton Park Society was unable to be present. Arrangements were made for the Garden Party on July $th, and other business was transacted. Lunch was served and a social time was spent. and music will be had and the Gardâ€" en Party the night following. Mr Hutchison â€"of Toronto, preachâ€" ed on Sunday for a call at St. Anâ€" drew‘s Church. Mr and Mrs J. A. MacCuaig Durâ€" ham, Mr ard Mrs Stanley Harrison and family were recent visitors at Henry Tucker‘s. Keep in mind the Anniversary Serâ€" vices Sunday, July 7th at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. when a special speaker at the home of his daughters at Holâ€" stein after a fall recentliy. SWINTON PARK Bob Fettis of Madoc, Fettis of Madoc, is s; days with her sister, A ND VICINI1Y THE DURHAM RE Perhaps you call this destroying ‘element a grudge and do not classiâ€" fy the symptoms it generates with the affliiction that hate inflicts. Well, grudge or hate, as you will, feelings of bitterness < and resentâ€" ment, of scorn and contempt, are excess baggsage that you cannot afâ€" ford to carry along. It is no more difficult to forget than it is to forgive, and you should do both if you want to get anywhere and be happy in the going. To forgive and forget is not nearly e ie n rmatgr so charitable and highâ€"minded an â€" A Chinese missionary â€" reports action as it is an evidence of good that not so long ago a Chinese pasâ€" common sense.â€"‘The Silent Partner. tor and thirty of his flock faced a iess Japanese firing squad. The Chinese 6 Christians began to, sing and the Judse â€""Have you not appeared in yapanese captain countermanded the this suit before madam ?‘ order for their execution, by saying Ladyâ€""No, indeed ! This is the inot such people should not be Teâ€" first time I‘ve ever worn it !" moved from Chinese life. Have you ever thought how vicious and insidious is hate ? Have you ever realized that here is a poison so deadly that does those who bear it suffer more potently than those on whom it is vented ? Spray the area with a solution made up of 30 lbs. of copper sulphate or bluestone to 100 gallons of water. Apply on a calm day as soon as the first plants come into flower. Contrary to the belief ‘of many farmers, a heavy infestation of Wild Mustard does reduce the yield of grain by as much as § or 10 bushels per acre, by the deletion of soil moisâ€" ture and plant food. Pull stray plants when in bloom. Where a field is badly infested deâ€" lay seeding to allow for more thorâ€" ough cultivation, thereby killing myâ€" riads of young plants before grain is sown. Harrow field when the grain is two or three inches with a light harrow, or use an implement known as a finger weeder. The young seedâ€" lings are easily dislodged without material injury being done to the grain crop. Follow by afterâ€"harvest cultivation, stirring the soil to a Cepth of 2 to 4 inches to induce the germination of as much seed as posâ€" sible, later destroying the young plants by subsequent cultivation. An average plant produces about 15,000 seeds. The seeds are dispersâ€" ed by water and birds but chiefly as an impurity in seeds. This annual weed, now in flower, is so prevalent in Ontario that a description of the plant is hardly necessary. The seed is black, 1|16 of an inch in diameter, perfectly spherâ€" ical resembling rape or turnip seed and retains its vitality for many years when it is buried in the soil says the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture Toronto. Members of United congregation met at the home of Mrs and Miss Sturdy last Friday evening in honor of our student minister, Mr W. Patâ€" terson and bride. Contests, games, program and a presentation were included in the evening‘s activities which were much enjoyed by the large crowd present. Proton township women have orâ€" ganized for Red Cross work. Mrs. Chas. Wale is the key woman for Hopeville. A meeting will be held shortly to iget the work in order. Rev. A. and Mrs. Brodie are movâ€" ing to Egremont this week, where he will conduct services at Bobtown. THE WEED OF THE WEEK WILD MUSTARD Mrs John Sinclair and son Alan were visitors the first of the week with her sister Mrs R. Renwick, Durham and also attended a gatherâ€" ing of the family connection at the home of Mr Thos. V. Bell to honor and bid farewell to his sister, Miss Mary S. Bell, R. N., who was on last leave before sailing with a group of Nursing Sisters for overseas duty. Mrs William J. Brown; Mr and Mrs W. Wilson, Killarney, Man. were visitors last week at the home of Mr John Sinclair. Mr and Mrs Norman Synder and children, Toronto, spent the weekend at Mr Walter Benham‘s. While playing in the yard, Marie Hay, was knocked down Mr and Mrs Jack Calder and baby Larywayne of Fairbairn, visited Sunday at her sister‘s, Mrs G. A. Black‘s. Mr and Mrs J. Smith Stratford were recent guests of her sister, Mrs George Shand. broken. Mr Wilfred Wright underwent an operation in Orangeville Hospital last week. Rev. and Mrs Taylor and babe of Brussels visited last week at Mr Ed. Haws. THE <ENVIOUS HOPEVILLE bone little The Canadian fleet has been rangâ€" ing wide.> It has not simply done watchdog duty at Eastern or ‘Westâ€" ern ports but its activities spread from the subâ€"tropics to the keen North and. from Canada‘s shores to England‘s, as we now know. Unless they had done all that, there might have been asubmarine or two prowlâ€" ing off Halifax or crawling up the St Lawrence to attack the troop ships and carriers. ‘That no such incident has occurred can be put down to the fact that the destroyers were there. Commodore Jones, an experienced officer who saw service in the last war,, is ready to say the methods. of Gdetection of submarines are far moref efficient now than they were then and there is nothing a submarine‘ likes less than a destroyer equipped. for hunting him down with the latest detection and destructive deâ€". vices. You can take it from the Com-‘ modore that the men of the Canadian | navy are eminently fitted for this| iob too. They are in his words! "Splendid men" . who are called on for onerous tasks and wholive in an atmosphere of constant readiness. | When Commodore Jones (who has just been promoted to that rank from Captain) and a flotilla were in Esquimault on Vancouver Island at the commencement of war they reâ€" ceived orders to leave for the East coast immediately. In two hours they were on their way, with wives and families standing on the shores, getting a brief glimpse of them as they pushed out of harbour. From that day to this some of them have rot seen their families, Commodore Jones among them. They spent their Christmas too amid a waste of waves, on convoy duty to some vessels carrying Canadian troops to England. Commodore Jones remembers that festal day. Two cups of Bovril were his breakfast, supper and dinner in fortyâ€"eight hours. _ And he doubts if the troops in the comparatively palaâ€" tial quarters of the passeniger vessels would eat much more though they‘ had ample opportunity. 1 Mr and Mrs Milton Croft and fam, ily, Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs W. Bowman. Congratulations to Mr John Vauâ€" ghan, who won the ladies‘ wrist watch at the Dornoch garden party and Mr Crawford Frizzel the gentleâ€" man‘s wrist watch. Mr and Mrs B. Greenaway and Mr and Mrs Jack Greenaway of Guelph, spent Sunday with Mrs E. Kenâ€" ney and Mr Bowman. a Miss Margaret Kenny and friend Mr Crawford Frizzel of the 98th Batâ€" talion of Petawawa, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs E. Kenny. Mr and Mrs Fred Abbott and son Billy and Miss Shirley Stear of Toâ€" ronto .are . spending a week with Miss Ada Banks. . CG. COOK is having some men Tuesday to raise his barn, to make his stables higher and lighter, before having them remodelled. Messrs Grant and Ross Greenwood who have signed up with the Grey â€" Simcoe Foresters, Owen Sound, were callers on Mr. and Mrs Percy Greenwood on Monday. The Decoration service held at Zion Sunday was well attended but] owing to the rain, the service, which was in charge of Rev. W, H. Smith,‘ had to be held in the church. Those‘ interested in the cemetery attended| from Toronto, Mimico, Arthur, Pusâ€"‘ linch, Hanover, Flesherton, Chatsâ€"‘ worth, Berkeley, Crawford, Aberdeen Egremont, Markdale and Durham. The donations to the upkeep of the cemetery amounted to $190.15. | Sorry to report that Miss Mary Heslip fellâ€"and fractured her hip. Dr. Burnett is in attendance. SENIOR NAVAL OFFICER PROMOTED TO commopore SPEAKS OF FLEET‘Ss JOB Mr Nelson: Mitchell and two sons‘ of Molesworth, were callers at the‘ home of W. J. Greenwood ‘Tuesday. | Mrs. Arthur Greenwood, Toronto.fon hi who attended the funeral of the late , Cross, Gordon Riddell, last ‘week, spent a, Mor day with Mr and Mrs Percy Greenâ€" claim« Mr Ivan Edwards of Shelburne visâ€" ited his parents, Mr and Mrs R. T. Edwards the first of this week. Miss Clara Nelson of Puslinch spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs W. R. Jack. GLENROADEN pvim Acreles ZI0ON e Cross, Friday July Sth. ~ a, Monday last, 28th June, death nâ€" claimed Michael McAuliffe, only son Of Mr and Mrs Dan McAuliffe at the n age of twentyâ€"one years, six months. :e| Priceville has solved the problem e of accommodation for crowds. When ii Through the kindness of Mr John ‘John Kelly, a lawn tea will be held '.fon his grounds in aid of the Red Tickets good going from noon Friâ€" day, June 28th, until 2.00 p.m. Monâ€" day, July 1, 1940. Return Limit to leave destination not later than midâ€" night Tresday, July 2, 1940. Times shown are "Standard" MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE, â€" 25c. Full imformation from any agent. T. M. McFADDEN, Town Agent, Phone 21, Durham Between all points in Canada and to certain destinations in United States: ©"CO PLACES FOR LOW RAIL FARES Bathing suit makers can be busy and yet turn out next to nothing. Hopeville Corr: Mr Brett the agent from Shelburne came in with Mr Jas Russell of your town and sold a car to Mr Dan Haw a week ago toâ€" day. This means three within 2% miles. _ Very good for the Ford Co. Northâ€"East Normanby Corr: Mr. John Backus installed a fine piano in his home last week. z Mr Walter Fergusqn has purâ€" chased the Atkinson farm near Durâ€" bam and gets possession next spring. Miss Janie Peters spent over the weekend with Miss Mary Backus. â€"it ‘s time that all those corduroy roads were torn out just the same as the oxenâ€"drawn waggons are being displaced by the buggies and autos and improved wide level roads take their place. they built the monster covered in sheds ,they builded better than they knew for in these sheds on Tuesday night assembled a crowd of over 500 to listen to one of Canada‘s foremost Orators, Dr. J. A. Macdonald of the Globe. Barrister ‘Telford has sent in his resignation as Police Magistrate here, and it is improbable whether a new appointment will be made. ‘Crawford corr: After an absence of two years in the west, we are glad to see Mr Duncan and Miss Kate Mcâ€" Kinnon back again and they look as if the Western climate agreed with Dornoch Corr: Miss Reid held her school picnic on Wednesday in Mr J. Ledingham‘s grove. The program was good and everybody enjoyed themselves immensely. Swinton Park Corr: _ Automobiles are becoming quite common now and the owners are becoming quite proficient in running, Electors of Proâ€" ton want to beware and elect no autoâ€" mobile owners or taxation will soar about ten mills on the dollar for road improvement. But let us drop word in the ear of the various pathmasters. Mrs Dr. Pickering and two little daughters left on Tuesday to spend the summer with her sister Mrs Chas. McKinnon in Bassano. Alta. The startling news spread Wednesâ€" day that John Mcintosh a farmâ€" er about a mile north of Dornoch nad, in a moment of depression taken his own life. He had been bothered with an . ulcerated tooth, supposed it to be cancer left home at 5 a.m. He was found in a swamp a few hours after with throat cut from ear to ear, the rash act doubtlessly being a deâ€" sire to end his suffering. IN DAYS OF YORE 1P 1 ; colors. DOMINION DAY FARE AND ONEâ€"QUARTER for the round trip (from Review fyles, July 1, 1915) Wife Preservers July 1, 1940 ONTARIO ARCHIVES Ontatrio & Dominion Land Surveyor Registered Professional Engineer Surveys, Reports, Estimates, Plans ‘Telephone 31, Orangeville, Ont, method for children of pre school age. Hours 1 to 6 p. m. Honor Post Graduate Aima College Pupib of Parnell Morris, A. A. G. 0. Piano, Vocal, Theory, Harmony, Ele cution and Physical Culture. Speciat Course for advanced pupils, including Hand Culture and Arm Gouches. Be try Chiropractic Adjustments, Mam sage and Uitra Vioiet Rays. See your local Chiropractors. Dates arranged at Herald Office, Denâ€" dalk, also through Durham Review, and Flesnerton Advance. Geo. H. Durham Office: Licensed Auctioneer for Grey County Prompt, courteous & efficient service DURKHAM & _ HOLSTEIN Plumbing and J. L. SMITH, M.B., M.C., P.S. Honor Graduate Toronto University, Graduate Royal Coll. Dental Surgeons Phone 314 w collect. BARRISTER, Etc. Successor to the late W. D. Henry K.G. €23 Second Ave. E. Laidlaw Build‘g Owen Sound, Ont. DURHAM. Ont. W. C. PICKERING, DDs, 04 $200. ‘The estimated amount which will be paid for Bren guns already on order in Canada is $3,725,826, of which $1,882,997 nave already been paid by the Govern.nent. Rooms: Over Royal Bank Durham, The estimated cost of a Bren gun and its spare parts is $572, the gun Office and Residence: Corner Goum tess and Lambton Streets, Durham Office bours: 9 to 11 a.m., 130 to 4 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Sundays exceptes Office Hours: 1.30 to 4.00 p. m. 780 to 900 p. m. B. M. CHARLTON, A. A. G. M ; Office: Mill Street, DURHAM, ON2, CHIROPRACTIC To remove the cause of disease, C. G. AND BREN GUN AND SPARE PARTS J. F. GRANT, D.D.S., ..u.$, Dentistry in all its Branchese W. PIERCE ELLIS Veterinary Medicine, Surgery and TORONTO Try HoTEL WAvERLEY Located on Wide Spadina Ave. at College St. Easy Parking Facilities Convenient to Highways Your Next Visit to * and REPAIR WORK DONE FRANK G. FOSTER, B. A. GEORGE E. DUNCAN J. H. McQUARRIE, B. A. Estimates Free. CORNELIUS BENNINGER, F. M. EAGLESON Parliament Buildings, Maple Lea? Gardens, Theatres, _ Hospitals, T. H. SNEATH, M. D. A. M. POWELL, Prcsoant BESSIE McQGiLuivAAY® Single â€" â€" $1.50 to $250 Double : â€" $2.50 to $5.00 Four to Reom, $5.00 to $6.09