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" rr' ilk"," The People’s Mills .---- DURHAM ti thillXNrXlf%llXXX'x5tlgatXtxxtyigtgitgtgg 3333 53‘ THE PEOPLES MILLS tn the matter of the estate of Rich- ard Ellie. late " the township of Egrement in the County of Grey, Farm Hand. deceased. Notice is hereby given that all per- sons having claims or demsnds Ill-inst the isle Richard G. Ellis, who died on or shout the 3rd day of April 1922. It the said Township ot Egre- mont. are required to send by post prepaid or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor tor the Administrator herein, their names and addresses with tull particulars in writing of ot their claims and demsnds with statements of their accounts and the nature at the security it any held by them duly verified by Statutory Dee, larutlon. And take notice that after the Mth Day " July, 1922. the administrator of said estate will proceed to distribute the assets of said deceased among the persons en. titled thereto having regard only to the claims or which he shall then have native and that the said Admin, iistrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. Dun-d at Mt. Forest this 27th day or June. 1922. ',t8.Fh'alXXlKlFtXXlxxxxrtXXiiteyiDtaggxx R. 0. Klwot‘R. Mount Forest. Ont. Solicitor for Administrator Richard G. Ellis. deceased. Specialius in than. two branches-of (co-etch] “"8“... Expert anchors ', Individual instruction en- sures rapid progress. Enter any day Special course for Farmers' Sons. W. A. TRIMBLE. Principal Bookkeeping ' Stenograpby Annual " Exceeds 30 Million Packets The “Quality? Tea IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED that it tins More smoothly and' "eiiiutiriifd' that operating troubles occur loss frequently. 'hen-cheek up on the way your car performs. You will immediately notice that your engine has more power; that it climbs hills more easily; AL - A . l - o I n - - - Have your crank can properly cleaned and re- fitud with the right grade of Imperial Palatine Motor Oil): GOODS DELIVERED around town every afternoon. Send in your orders early. Phone No 8, Day or Night. JOHN McGO WAN do choppod, perlon ......... ...r.r. M 09 OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED. The above prices are " the Mill and Strictly Cash. highest Prices paid tor “HEAT delivered at the Mill Soverevgn Manitoba Paunt Hour. per 98 lb "ek Eelipre Flour Blend. per 98 lb sack """"""""t Whit. Lily PM", Flrur. per 98 lb sack _.... Braottonlotr, p" 100ihr...... .r.rr ... Show; (ton lure) por100lbs...... ..... ... Feed Flour (Middlmgs) per 100 "rg......... No.1llixed Chep,periooitm......... ........ Ihst Chop per 100le fold otstta).....,... ........ Crimped Data. per 100 lbs (old trate),........ .. Bluoblonl'a Call Neal. 25 lb tro......... .. Canton Chopping. per 100 lbs...... ......... Antone-n Corn. whole. per too......... ........, NOTICE TO CNEDITORS "iriiurav" rontsi" 6M. are the open doors to great Manufacturers and Marketer: of Imperial Palatine Motor Oils and Marketers in Canada of Gargoyle Mobile" --.-1BLAC= MIXED or GREEN---- Stogdfnntly Rufus, All Substitutes:L noun '"""""UC? I”, , OPNIWNI‘HIS Prices for Flour and Feed 'tiiiitiii5/" Mr. Jon. Schell. Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Will Armstrong, mob ored from Collingwood and spent the day with the two tirgt named‘s sister Mrs. Rawn Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Silhes and child- ren of Inglewood, were week end gut-sis at Mr. R. sum; and called on other friends. Mr. W. Williamson, accompanied by his mother, wire and daughter. ot Toronto, called on a few old friends while passlng through here on their way to Owen Bound on the lat. The school is closed and children are free again. His: Squires has left for her home at Miiverton. We have not heard Entrance reports yet but promotion exams were good, consid- ering so many were out with the whooping cough. Wood-cutting was the order ot the day last week, Mssrs Cornish and Robertson had bees with Mr. Chas. Lewis' buzz saw. School is over for another term: and all the children have passed their'; promotion xams. There was only one_ Entrance candidate Miss Erma Johns and we hope she did as well as the! other pupils. l 34rnnxind Mia. Geo. yierartane, and Inmily. Toronto. are guests at B. F. Sharp's. - M --- - . .. Miss Luttrel has gone to her homel near Chesley to spend her holidays.' But We understand she intends com. ing back for another year. l Miss Marjorie Stevens is spend- ing some holidays with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Robertson of the village. Mrs. R. H. Ainley, Kitchener. ls visiting at her brother% yup. Letrtrt day last week. Mssrs Cornish anal Despite the decision of the Egre- Robertson had bees with Mr. Chat. mont iootball meeting to abandon the Lewis' buzz Naw. l7iiGiiir, Football League this year. School “9 over for another term; there are prospects that it will yet and all the children have passed their; make a start, and there may be a tidy promotion xams. There was only one, battle for the Reeve's cup, now held Entrance candidate Miss Erma Johns by Orehardviile. Overtures are being and we hope she did as well as the! made in many directions to start the other pupils. 'local league, even at this late date, Miss Luttrel has gone to her home; and among the most ardent support- near Chesley to tspend her holidays. ers is Reeve McEachern himself. He But we understand she intends com. is a firm believer in healthy sports, ing back for another year. l and being a staunch old footballer of Miss Marjorie Stevens is spend-) the years gone by, wants to see the ing some holidays with her uncle and game kept up among the young men. aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Robertson of He states tour teams can easily be the village. l placed in the field, namely, North Eg. Mrs. It. Robertson and Mrs. A. Kel. remont, Boothville, South Egremont, lar and her daughter Annie have gone and a combined team from Holstein to Toronto to visit triends. land Orchard. Along with many oth- Mr. and Mrs. Rae and Mrs. Lutl- Prg, we trust to see the League re- rell motored down from Chesley and organized at once. took in the service in the Methodist. . . Church. Hot. daughter, Miss Luttrel One of le sights presented topsssers- returned with them, hypo the 1.0th Coty.uis the splendid he: We expect one young man will feel lonely since the school has closed. SOUTH BEND ORCHARD [I] l The game won by Holstein over I Mildmay on June 16th, which game was protested and won by Mildmay, l was replayed on Holstein grounds on I June 30th, resulting in a tie, I-l. l The teams lined up on the field at _ 6.30 but through some. tttiisuttderatattd. ing referee Bamford of Listowel was not notified in time by the Associa- Varney Holstein Maple Leafs Gleneden Miss Irene Drumm of Toronto was home over Dominion Day. Egremont's Rural School Fair for this year is slated tor Friday, Sept. 15th, in Holstein. Prize lists are in the hands of the children and no doubt there will be keen competition in many events. Besides the exhi. bits, there are drawing and writing contests, public speaking contests for both boys and girls, a school parade and various kinds ot sports. The di. rectors are John McKenzie. No. 3 ; Mary Mclnnis, No. 10; Hubert Me. Eachern. No. 11 ; Earl Matthews, No. 12; Gordon Leith, No. 13. One of tine sights presented topassers- by on the 16th Con.. is the splendid new red brick home of Mr Val. Allen. It will be ready for occupation in a few week's time. Holstein l H. Main pitcher Colvridge Catcher McLean lst base Fenton 2nd base M. Bye 3rd base L. Woodyard T. field G. Brown c. field C. Calder left field J. McKenzie s. s. At Vatatey Tuesday night the home team vanquished Gleneden by 21 runs to 6. Jack Petty and H. Mountain werp Varney's pitchers with G. Grant catching. SOUTH-WEST GREY LEAGUE Won lost to play Miss May Davis, daughter of Mr. David Davis, 2nd con, Egremont, and who has just finished Normal school training, will teach in S. S. No. 12, Etrrernont, next term. Mr. Wm. Reid ot Flesherton. visi- ted friends in and around the village last week end. Mr. and Mrs. T. Watson and the Iatter's sister, Miss Mildred Rogers of Toronto, were home over the holl- day. Mrs. Watson is remaining this week while her mother, Mrs. W. H. Rogers is in the city tor stew days. Holgtein'a Park is being electric lighted and better fitted up for pie. nic parties and summer rescuers. The boat house will also be fitted up as a boat itt being secured for the pond. Miss Reta Rubens is home for her vacation: Mr. and Mrs. John Manary and family of Toronto. visited at his par- ents here over the lat. Mr. and Mrs. John Orchard spent a tew days with Owen Sound friends. My defeating Maple Loam ball team on their own grounds, 19 to 10 on Monday, Holstein is now strongly in the running. It was agood game tea. tured by tho batting of Clarence Cal. der. Geo. Fenton and Jas. Splcor were umpires. The teams were; HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL Mo PERSONAL Holstein Beat Maple Leafs Holstein l, Mildmay I. Catcher H. Yak? lst base P. Hattie 2nd base A. Spicer 3rd base W. Dodds Maple Leafs C. Yake . H. Yuk? P. Hattie A Buchanan qRrARCRiNrtt% TORONTO W. Hattie E. Robb J. Robb n. Sta-(ml Remedy for HAY-FEVER Ind “than. Sold by all good Brttgglsts. For Fret Trill write To.plctou.'l‘orouto I Sold by MacBETH‘S DRUG STORE THI DURHAM REVIEW The picnic given at the Lake on Wednesday last by Dr. Jamieson to the clergyman and their wives of Saugeen Presbytery, proved most successful, all but one being present. Mr. W. W. Ramage was in Harris- ton over the week end visiting at his daughter's. Mrs. Alex. Darroch. The play "The Old.F'ashioned Moth- er," put on by the young people of Dromore, was again played Tuesday night, and if it was possible, was an improvement on the former excel- lent presentation. Each artist did his or her part wonderfully well and nothing but enconiums were heard as to its merits. Holstein orchestra supplied the music in good style. Pro- ceeds amounted to $32.00. Mrs. J. M. Findlay. Toronto, is via- iting among old friends in and around Dromore. Miss Mildred Scott is also a visitor at her home here. tion and did not make his appearance until 7 o’clock when the game was soon started. Mildmay won the toss and took the wind. which was a great advantage. Mildmay presed end were dangerous, Finder making two beau. tiful saves before they tinalty tallied on a skirmish in front of the goal, Schefter taking the rebound from Finder for the tirtst goal. The play was very fast and more even now, and Holstein had a tine chance but their goalie saved. The heavy Mild- may defence took delight in some mighty kicks at the ball aslsted by the strong gale. Halt time ended 1--0 in favor of Mildmay. Again a noisteiet-Mt'ldmtsy Tie Misses Nellie Atchison and Effie Hustle ot Toronto were holiday visi- tors at their respective homes over the IM. Miss Eva Benton In ott this week to attend a Summer School Confer- ence on Lake Couchichlng on Lake Slmcoe. The teams switched around and the game was soon in motion again, be. ing threatened by the oncoming storm This halt was very much in favor ot Holstein as Mildmay had determined to hold their one goal lead by playing seven man defence. The Mildmay team were botled up intheir halt for the most of the period and much cre- dit is due the Mildmay goalie for his splendid saves. Mildmay held the lead until within ten minutes from full time when R. Dickson scored trom anather scramble in front ot the nets. Both teams tried hard to break the score and the game ended with Holstein still going strong. Percy and Hilda Whyte went to Guelph on Sunday. Hilda intends re- maining for the summer term at the O. A. C. I---, was again the score on Wed- neesday, July 5th, in the first game of the home and home play-oils tor the district honors. With interest at fever heat, play was fast and excit- ing, and referee Sammy Law of Gait, was a most capable otticitu. A8150 gate is evidence ot the big crowd. Harry Sithes, wife, little ", daughter Dorothy and two nephews, Clarence and Charlie Ross of Inglewood. were holiday week end guests of their couslns in this vicinity. Clinton Bunston came up from Toronto for the week end. As usual Mlldmay had the edge at the start, and scored in about 20 min. while HolBtein'a goal was shot in by Bert Eccies in a scramble. just a min. ute before time was up. Holstein was the stronger the last half, thus both games were similar in several re- spects. Holigtein'g goalie, R. Finder, starred, stopping several that bore a "throutrh" ticket. Mrs. Watson, Priceville, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Drimmie. Friends of the late Roger McEach- ern, Vancouver, received word that his body had been interred there. Further particulars not at hand. Our U. F. o. picnic was an un- doubted BuCeeBB---an ideal delightful day in the bush, a good program and bountiful lunch-what more could be desired? Mr. Amos, Palmerston, Vice President of the U. F. o.., Mr. Cameron, M.P.P., for Elgin :J. C. Brown, M. P. P. for MMiddleaex, gave excellent speeches, touching on the need of cooperation, Good Reads question, &e., &e., Our own M. P. P. Dr. Leeson, was chairman and made suitable and pointed remarks, as did also our reeve. G. McEachern and C. Mcinnis. J.P. Good music was provid- ed by the Swinton Park Pipe Band, also a trio by Mr. Mather and two little sons, and a couple of solos by Mr. Boselly were much appreciated. in the evening two. football games were watched with much interest by the big crowd. Yeovil Junior team defeated Holstein Juniors and North Egremont were successful in the game with Swinton Park. Speaking of Good Iloads---some oc- cupants of cars do not think very favorably of the fresh grading and road work which at present makes their tramv somewhat uncertain. Our fair Dominion's 55th birthday was decidedly moist and no doubt prevented a number from celebrating although some of them can look tor. ward to the glorious 12th. NORTH EOREMONT YEOVIL 3 McDougald-Wilson- That in refer. ence to the communication from the Chatham city council re the Adoles- cent school attendance Act. that this F Council take no action in the matter. Carried. The following names WH'P added to, ' the Assessment Roll, viz :Eliza Evans! C. “IAGE. Chum“ and Chas.Evans, tenants, pt lot 22 ooul C. B, DAlm B. L, Prlnclpsl 3: Cecil Attahlson. Farmers' son. lot----------.---. 16 con 17 '. J. C. Harrison, tenant. lot: 10, con 22: Thos Harrison Jr., Far-i For Sale Cheap mers' son, pt H con 22 May Moore,' 20 good trjndor",eompUte with frost- owner, lot N 11 con '20 ; Agnes Marsh. I ed an P.. Recently temoved from the. all, owner, lot 3 con 2. {pmbyteylln church. Durham. Upper, McDougald-Wiltson-That the Court: Part with gothic top“) in. tt 24 in of Revision now close and that the, .Loytr.r part "tt 24 in.' Uselullot out Assessment Roll as now revised, bei buildings, tunes. &c. tittttliy passed.--Carried l App'y J. Lansing, pom“, The home of Mr and Mrs Peter Mutch Holstein was the scene of a very pretty weddingon Wednesday. June 28th. when their youngest daughter, Ethel. became the bride o Mr Henry Swain of Toronto, the .Rev.G. s. Scott performing the 'rtartmreCoretttmtr. At 12 noon. the groom followed by the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, took their lace under an arch of eveegreenl ae'll' roses. The bride looked charming in i gown oi Princess Mary blue georgette crepe, luxuriously trimmed with beads and carried a bou- quet of roses and lilies-oi-the-valley. Miss Elizabeth Brown plaved Lohen- gun's Bridal Chorus and also rendered wedding music during the signing of the register. That the County Treasurer be In- strucwd to wasp from his books the laxos appearing against Pt lot 25, con 17. Carried. Dr. G. M. Leeann. M.P.P.. waited upon the Council in reference to the extra indemnity granted to him as a member of Parliament, stating that he was willing to give the Council a cheque for the amount this munici- pality was entitled to. Groat--Alltut --'rhat owing to the high cost of liv- ing and the many calls made on our representative in Parliament, we con- sider it not advisable to accept any portion of the extra indemnity grant- ed to our member Dr. Leeann. Carried The friends from a distance were, Mrs Swain the groom's mother. also Mr and Mrs Terry and family of Ter. onto. The esteem of the young couple was shpwn in the many beautiful gifts re- ceived, comprising cheques. silver. cut- lery, china and linen. MeDougald--Wilsson --That an or- der be drawn on the Treasurer in ra. vor or John McMurdo, street commis- sioner. IJromore. amounting to $46.00 being commutation money for 19M.-- Carried. Following the congratulations the forty guests at dawn toa sumptuous wedding breakfast. The happy couple left on the. after- noon train amid showers of rice and confetti. for a trip to Toronto, Cleve- land and other paints. the bride travel- ling in a suit of navy nicotine and black picture hat. On their return they will make their home in Toronto, where the best wishes of their many friends follow them. Allan-- Mttougald-- That 4 road drags be purchased from the Canada Ingot Iron Co., Guelph, at a cost of $119.50 each. Carried. Fully 1000 people attended the Yeovil U. F, O. vein": in Mr Alex Merchant‘e grove on ednelday ollnt week. The weather was the verg best and an en- joyable day was bad yell Early in the afternoon. South Grey's reprelent' Itive in the local House. G. M. Leeson, M. P. P., called the gathering to order and in a few words introduced the var- ious speakers, who gave thoughtful and forceful addresses. These were a Mr Brown, M. P. P. for North Middlesex, Peter Cameron, M. PP. for East Elgin, B. _A. Amos, Vice-President of the U. In the evening many of the young people enjoyed: dance but the plat- form was all too small for all who wished to avail themselves of the pleasure. Council met June 27th. Members all present. Minutes adopted. The reports given in detail by the Com’rs. re the amount or money expended in their respective divisions for road im- provement showed that Com'r Grout expended $257.55, fees $5.00. Com'r Allan, $495.48, fees and work $18.00. Com'r Wilson $666.27, fees $12.00. Com'r McDougald $576.05, fees and work $21.00. After a sumptuous supper. the crowd adjourned to Mr Val. Ailes' farm, where two football games were played. The preliminary contest between Holstein and Yeovil junior teams went to the Yeovil boys 1-0. after a hard struggle The second game between North Egre- mont and Hopeville was thrilling to wa'ch and had few dull spots. Hope- ville's forward line were Swinton Park boys. but the victory went to the Egre- lads by the score of 2-1. Percy White refereed both games in a satisfactory manner. Mr Amos gave the moat telling ad- dress of the day. He urged: greater measure of cooperation among the farmers and said he would like to sea co operation spelt In the twoletters "we" He also upheld Miss Agnes MacPhail's refusal to vote on the budget until III! was challenged to do so. He believed it was wrong to force a member to vote on a measure that he or she did not be- lieve in and then declared it was time that thoughtful legislators should be elected to frame common sense lam, and abolish those put in force by hair split- t'ng lawyersof previous parliaments. F. o. organization, Reeve McEachern and Mr Chas Mclnnes. Interspersed with the speeches were selections from the Swinton Pipe band, consisting of the Messrs Haw and Mr D. McDonald. They were well received in every number. Amony a number of dances we tememher one by Mr Dave Long's two boys and the but of the day, that oi Mr Pat Mohan who is now about 75 yearlof age but still very Spry for such a young man. One of the speakers at the picnic in his address by mistake, said "at School", instead of " on the farm." Please accept the correction. Yeovil U. F. 0. Picnic E0 REMONT COUNCIL SWAIN MUTCH nytttetteal ; Durham is an ttttractive Ind health, ', town Ind good ncco nmodation can be r obtained " reason-bk rates. The School has a créditable record in the past which it h 1pc: to maintain in the future. Each member of the em! iteUniv- enity graduate ttad an experienced teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to en ter at the beginningof the fall term. Information as to courses may beob tained from the Principal. 1. Junior [Inhalation 2. Entnnce to the Normal Schools 3. Senior Ilurlcuhuon The Soho )l in thoroughly equipped to take up the following counts t wusowageDoaagaid-Yttat Der. Reeve Allan und the Clerk wilt upon the council of Normality Tp. at their next meeting for the purpose of Min-tins accounts between the two town-hips. the Clerk to notify the clerk of Nor. manby Tp. to this effect. Carried. Antut-MeDouttald- That a grant of $100 be given for the purpose of im- proving Glilis' Hill whit-his consid, ered to be in a dangerous condition for public travel. Com'r Gm! urem- in; to supplement the grant out of his apptopriation. Carried. k {SERGE SCHGCODL - -.'e""e'"'" -__-" MeDoutraH1rxtat-rn reference to the road known " Cement Road, that a grant of 8100 be given to Dr Jamieson on the condition that an agreement be drawn up and duly signed to the effect that the road be kept open for public travel, also time the tow'nship assumes no responsibility whatever m connection with the maintenance of said road or any accidents that might happen thereon. Carried. Groat-WiIson-Tttat the fees owlns to the witnesses attending In the salt Fllshie vs Tp.. of Egremont be paid. Carried. _ Church." Music by tive little girls formed a pleasing interlude. Rev. Mr. McCrae dealt with the “Tuxis Square" and the fourfold development recorded ot our Saviour-- intellectual, physical. devotional. social. "He grew m--- wisdom, stature, in favor with God, and man. He asserted character was caught, not taught, and its founda- tions were maniiness. self-control.selt reliance, courage, helpfulness, obser- vance ot the Sabbath. A very ilue paper. This was the closing address and altogether it was a feast of fat things for those really interested in B. S. work. That the following accounts be paid :Mun'l World for dog can. $rir. " ; J. Noble, repairs to grader. 90c; A. Mclnnes, tor burying dead animal found on slderoad. Foe ; Reeve. deliv- ering P. Rolls. $8.00 ; do, ps'tg and telephoning and corn work, 85.30 ; Treasurers 16 years' salary $75 ', do. ps’tg and exchange and orders. $4.98; Clerk, % your: salary $200 ; lifts and telephoning $14.09 ; do, deliver. ing pathrolls $400 : B. Gibson. use of room $2.00 ; Members of Council. at. tendance and mileage. $18.90. Carried Council adjourned to meet Monday July 17th for genenl buslnesl. Car. D. ALLAN, Clerk ' The. nunul Convention was held last week In Amos Church, Dromore. with “goodly attendance. Rev. Mr. West conducted the opening services and there toilowed the address of Pres. R. Renwick in which he pointed out the importance. of influencing children in early years. He deplored the neglect of religious teaching in the home, our best energies should be givento our children, and as an aid to this we must saturate our minds with the word of God. Mr. John Taylor, Hanover. spoke on ability to teach, deploring his own weakness in this respect. He advis- ed young men and women to take a Teachers' Training Course, if possib- le. He was strong on Missions ; a church without the missionary spirit was [wither (lying nor living. EVENING SESSION After a Song Service by an aug- mented choir and congregation, Rev. Mr. McLean contributed a solo. Mr. Taylor handled the question drawer. bringing out much of ptotit for young u-aclwrs. Mr. McLean, Conn, had a thoughtful Sr. 'iiii-Cuiiiii'%'/i"h'C,'i, “wiring: 1taper on "The Church and the Chil- Watson. Edith Hunter Pearl Watson dren" in which he pointed out the Hamid Eccles. Sr 2nd to Jr "s'piC' duty of the church to retain the young Jno. Hooper Rubs. Long sir, 10G as they graduate from & tr., to at rewa. ' . ' . . . out the great gap usually found . Rim ' . tween church and S. B. Union ten-I "fc!ttye, Tenn” chers were consistent Curitrtiamr,there NO. 2, EGREMONT was a probability of them doing more, Jr IV to Sr "'--Vioiette Kerr Isa. harm than good. He closed a tine1bel Davis. Br. III to Jr iicariii, address. but rather lengthy. by “TS-i All!!! (hon.). Lloyd Allan (hon.) 215 P,,old the children. save thel {Nadya Aberdeiu. Minnie Lennon Bob. Minutes of last sumer session were read and adopted. - Rev. Mr Latter, Mt. Forest. thought much could be learned from Conven- tions if present with an open mind. He had found only ' churches in all his travels in Ontario that had not on honor roll for war heroes. while only three had such a roll for missionaries who had given their lives for God's cause, After this strong missionary appeal, he dwelt on the mighty things that had been accomplished by pray- er, thought our B. Schools and char. ches were not keeping pace with pub- lic schools, and he set forth four es. seniiais to ensure progress: prayer, bible study. equipment and a strong desire to work for the Master. Action music was very titto. Eye-out S. S. Association App'y J. J. Smith. Postman" by eight little girls I B. B. NO. lo, BENTiNCK ' Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4th---mttry Halon; 1 Merton Ewen. Jr. 3rd to Br. 8rd--Ai. l Clark. Barth New. line! Clap- , man. Jno Ewen. and to Jr. 8rW--Auit. rey Noble. We!!!“ Noble. Primer I to ut.-. Noam Ame liven. Flor. ence Even. Von in...» _ I “W...” “ac-arm. nun-mule wnnox, Bob- ; bie Wilson. Alice Munoz. Jr. ill lo l Sr. 'ti-MMO Kerr, lustre! Wilson. 1 Br II to Jr tir-Katie Davin thy. ' ‘men Queen (h), Beckie Allan (h). lAnni.) Cunpbell (h). Jean Aberdein I (h), Tillie Alina. " u to " Ir-Bert 1 Gordon. Br l to Jr " --t"er Camp- ’ bell. Jr. I to Br I-. Elmer Tucker. Br Pr-Moe Campbell. Eileen Abordoin l Tommy Davis. Jr. Pr.--Nortmut Tuc. _ ker, Sadie Davis. Vern Jotuurton, Nor. ima Ferguson. Peartie Gordon. Clit, } ford McNgney. ---- vvunuwu. Jr. erttnets ~01an Jacques. Susie Greenwood. Freddie Arnett, Doris annw, ol. ive Batt, Olive lunsmoor. Lillian Collin-on. Gordon Greenwood. Davie Aljoe.Elmor Dun-moor. tr. B. No. i, EC"! AND NOWBY Jr. 4th to Br. 4ttt--ituwt Wat- Son " per cent, Donald Smith 80 p c. Merle Marlee " p c. Nor- Mar- shall " p c. Carlyle Smith " p c. .Sr. 8rd to Jr. 'th-Janet “mull” l p. e., Jessie Nor-lull " p c, Margar- 1 et Hush-ll " p e, Margaret Webber 1‘61 p c. Jr. 3rd to Br. 8N---Hnaet iiioimidin " p c. Eleanor blur-hall 66 p c, Florence 1|li " p C, Al- bert Smullmnn " p c (rec) Jr. 2nd _ to Br. 2ttd-Melvitte Wilson " no. A Wilbert Petty 69 p c. Helvllle Petty 65 p c. Edgar Marlee 60 pc. Br. hit to Jr. 'nd-Mable Sharp (HonJMyr- tle Marshall (Hon). Jnck Smullnum. Claire Morice, Otto Birr. Jr. Prlmer to Sr. Primer-Wo- Marshall. Jessie Marshall. Elttin Petty. Br. 4ttrPreemtu, McPsddon. Mina Hargrave. Adolphus Lawrence. Jr. 4th-Reg. Arn4tt, Bertha Ritchie, Geo. Collinson. " 8r6--gohn Dunsmoor. Annie Arnett. Jr. trd-Roy Harerave. Reg. McFadden (H). Kenneth Duns- moor (H). Orvs! Hopkins. Dorothy Arnett, Mary Hopkins. Louise Jacq- ues. Shard-Once Hopkins, Ms; Col. linson. Irene Collluson. Watson Walk. er. Sr. lrt--Evei.vn Robins. Vera Robins. Clamnce Hat-grave, Eddie Lawrence. Jr. 1tu--intttrirt Duns- moor. Roderick Dunsmoor. Annie, Walker. Br. Pr.-ute.v Robins. Agnes Walker. John Collinson. Jr. Primer. --<hrat Jacques. Susie Greenwood. Freddlo Arum. Doris Lsmnw. ol. Ive 'u" nu..- n P; MCJhNO.b. rh- a." -‘.-, -- and Olive Allan m..Alva Greenwood. Jim Bell. Pr. A--tirattre1 "rttt, Mary Anderson and Ruby Staples an. Mark: required to pan from and to 3rd and Jr. to Br. tmt-aM. Hark: required to pass from Jr. 2nd to or. tnd-io. Thole with honor atandlug obtalnod " per cent of main glven. Average attendance for June 80. Report or it}; any. Promotion my Trnfrord B. B. No. l, GLENEU} Br. 3nd to Jr. 4ttt--Annabet Ichr- thur 458. Mary E. Benton 408. J. lt. McArmur 329. Jr. 3rd to Sr. 'rd-- Esther Moore Mo. Mm'bel McArthur 316. Frmk chrlhur 275. Jr. 2nd to Br. 't.d-l8turu" chrthur. Anttie McArthur. Beth IcGlllIvr-y, In Trat. ford, Wlllle Trtsrt'orxi. Pr to lst-Jim. my TIG-fl'n-J in“... ___'"'---'" M. M. Kerr, Teacher. U. ga. NO. 1, EGREIONT & NOR. Br. "r-9adie Noble. Jr. IV to Sr "r--9torettee Gram. Susie Eden, Lan- dels Wilton. Br m to Jr. "r--Mtte Noble, Arthur new. Jr III to Br. m--Chnriotte Palm. Humid Gru- by. Ir. m--Jesaie Grant. laurel Harper. Wilfred Gmby. Br " to " m--trette Gmby. Jr. I to Jr. n--- Douglu Grant. Dorothy Caldwell. Pr. to Jr. b-Evelyn Grant. Clements Patterson. Br. Pr.-Buue Cddwell. Jr Pr-- Tillie Brynn. Dem Noble. Jr. 4th to ttr. _tttt--uMun Kirby " per cent. Sr. '" in Jr. tth-Jean Smith " p. c.. [Jilin Slim: " p. c. Jr. am to tV. 3nd -.Kesnnettt Kirby " p. e. Primer to In booh--Mair- et Smith. Br. Prtmer-Arthur Kirby. Jr. Prtmer-wtudie Smith. Average ntiendance 8. B. B.NO. It, BOREIONT Sr. 3rd to Ir. 4th---M-ret Fair. balrn. (Honours). Kathleen McLean. tslay Mch-hern, Regina.” Watson, Gordon Watson. Donald Gardiner. (Rea). Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3rd --Mavitg Snell, J. J. Matthews. Rosin Bwiuer. Mary Plaster. Bobble Myers, George Calder, Ilene Plesler. S. & NO. 12, EGREMONT Jr. to Sr. 4ttt---Rvn Lawrence, M. Eccles. Sr. 3rd to Jr. 4ttr--Amanda Matthews, Wilfred bailey. Jr 3rd to Br. 3rd-trwin Matthews. Norman Watson. Edith Hunter. Purl Watson. Harold Eccles. Sr. 2nd to Jr. 3r6- Jno. Hooper. Ruby long. May And. revs-s. Pmmotious --Ir. 2nd to Sr. '2nd-- Marjorie Gardiner. let to 'tui-Ar, lhur Watson, Bobbie Calder. Ivan Hlncks, Elwyn Pinter. Mary Mc- Enchern, Willie Wagner. B. NO. r, mnauom'g ye: Ruby I. Clive", rucher mum an. 'fwai.iiiii. ayes! 8mm. JULY 6, NO. t, 05“.“. Eo. 9. GLENELG J. E. Hunt. Teacher A. G. Allen. teacher . Park, Teacher 'uettst.vre, tittor, 'standing of classes J. w. Kerr, IcCI'Mc, Tucker ' Tucker Witbert Incl acre an l' " want and " prepared and du Terms " lit, Dun " inc ley II . Tania suits nu Drug Sn Send Y'01 edema to K Prompt ser Old reliabh pun Paris Gr Store, VOL. Run Roy G Durham " Specul pr Ker: 529.7. HUI