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" o % ®¢ #a *4 * We will save you Money OAT SHORTS FEED OATMEAL CLANSMAN STOCK FEED CHIEFTAIN MIXED FEED REAVY MIXED CHOP We have a good stock of feed hand, consisting of : ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Terms Cash No Town Delivery Business Hours 8 a m to > p m. Telephone day No 4. Night &1 Highest Price Paid for any quantity of Wheat delivered at the Mill. Goods Delivered Every Day Sovereign Flour, Eclipse Flour, White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal, Rolled Oats, Bran, Shorts, Feed Flour, Oat Chop, Crimped Oats, Mixed Chop, Mixed Grain for Poultry Food, Blatchford‘s Calf Meal, Pig meal and Poultry feeds. Our feeds are of the best quality and our Flour is guaranteed. Our prices are right for spot cash. Every Day a Bargain Day All kinds Cream Separators repaired. Lawn Mowers and Tools Sharpened. Saws gummed. General Repairing Given Free=â€"5 gallons of Machine Oil F. W. MOON, Machinist, Etc. _ Nearly opp‘te Post Office Also R. J ARNILL, Highest Prices Paid for Eggs, Cream, and all Produce Greeneâ€"Swiit Madeâ€"toâ€"Measure Suits ROB ROY MILLS, Limited Fresh Groceries Ladies‘ Summer Dress Goods to the first six persons who buy a new Melotte Cream Separator at the Durham Machine Shop during the month of July. Easy terms. I have a variety of Used Separators for Sale JOHN McGOWAN We are selling our Feeds at Special Prices inflarge or small lots. Get our prices. THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS Buy where the quality is good and prices right. Machine Oil, Separator Oil, and Axle Grease. Print, Ginghams, Voile, Organdie (White and Colored) Long Cloth, Nainsook, Lawn, Bleached and Unbleached Cotton, Embroidery, Embroidery Cotton, Lace for Trimâ€" ming, Ladies‘ White, Brown, Tan, Grey & Black Silk Hose DURHAM MACHINE SHOP No town delivery. Business Hours 8 a. m. o & n m. SPECIALâ€"LUDELLA TEAâ€"Only 8gc per tb. With it you receive a good China CUP AND SAUCER. Tea i« equal to Salada and Cup and Saucer easily worth 35¢. Try a I» and be convinced. Quaker Corn Flakes, wax tite Wasstaffe‘s COMFORT SOAP DEALâ€"With 12 bars of Soap for $1 a Towel is given FREE. Thi NOTICEâ€"WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE fe‘s Raspberry and Strawberry Jam. the time to huy your SUGAR. Our price is right FREE CRUSHED OATS Crushed Oats, Corn & Barley FEED OATS POULTRY SCRATCH BABY CHCK FEED «_ TERMUSâ€"Cash Only AT Holstein l0¢ per package on n IPlndpaiiiiioics ids hi us â€" NAIRh 1c a 1 1 at the game here. _ What about the language used in some other places ? HOLSTEIN MILDMAY Goal Roy Pinder Wendt Backs Bert Gibson Pletsch L. McArthur Schmidt H. Backs C. MceArthur Kunke! Jas. Blyth Schurr P. Whyte Bealy Forwards Nor. Dickson McGowan R. Dickson Schefter B. Eccles Kaufman C. Calder Doerring RKed. Pinder Diebei Referee, Hawkins, Southampton ‘ Messrs R. J. Arnill, Chas. Drumm, Geo Calder, Roy Dickson journeyed to Kitchener to the hearing of the proâ€" tests Tuesday where they won one protest, giving _ Holstein ‘another chance for this district. Mildmay proâ€" tested strongly on the language used w# Uhvce esc §i8) PUSF I MEITC COTC PRUTIOUUI team were given a very raw deal when the referee called the game at the end of 28 min. and without allowing any time for the dispute which practical ly robbed them of 7 or $ min. play. With Holstein becoming _ stronger and Mildmay weaker as the play proâ€" gressed, 8 min. longer _ without a doubt, meant a decisive win for Hotâ€" stein. Five minutes after play _ resumed, Whyte shot, hitting the goal post. Carâ€" der got the rebound and scored. Time alter time Holstein were pressing and only for the good work of Wendt in goal and Pletsch on defence, saved them from utter defeat. The Holstein team were given a very raw deal when the referee called the game at the end wl amey in ces Wl u2 The game resumed, but the players seemed what one might say, a little excited and the fans witnessed 15 mir. of the most thrilling football ever seen in Holstein. The Holstein team were now head and shoulders over Mildmay, holding the play _ within shooting distance of the Mildmay goal for the remainder of the period. _ Holstein as usual lost the toss and had a mean sun to play against durâ€" ing the first half.Notwithstanding this fact, they showed up well and held the fast Milmay team well in check, although they were fortunate in seâ€" curing a goal from a corner kick early in the first half, this being the only one that Mildmay had on the Holstein goal during the whole game. Holstein worked in well on Wendt several ocâ€" casions but failed to score. Hali time ended 1â€"0 in favor of Mildmay. Early in the second half Kunkel of Mildmay desired to mix things when he deliberately tripped Dickson and then when he was asked to discontinâ€" ue that kind of thing there was a litâ€" tle trouble which resulted in two men going off. Mildmay held Holstein to a Tie Before a record crowd of six or sevâ€" en hundred faces, Mildmay held Holâ€" stein to a tie 1â€"1, in one of the fasâ€" test and most exciting games this year. A game full ofthrills and someâ€" thing doing every minute. gratulated in her success Win‘ ful training of her pupil in in music. We offer congratulations to Miss Rose West on her passing her Junior examination in piano from the Toromâ€" to Conservatory of Music. Miss Ethel Sharp for teacher is also to be conâ€" What might have been a disastâ€" rous fire was avoided in time when Jas. Reid and the McKenzie boys saw a fire in the engine room in Bu}â€" ler and Brebner‘s handle factory and rang the school bell and gave the alarm at 11.30 Monday night. Help came running from every point in a few minutes and the fire was soon exâ€" tinguish@d. The fire started from dirt and shavings which had accumulated on top of the boiler, becoming ignited and soon made headway. Very little damage was done we are glad to reâ€" port. Mr. Wilfrid and Miss Lolo Caldwell of Dauphin, Man., were guests recentâ€" ly at Mr. W. T. Pinder‘s and sang very acceptably Sunday week in the Methâ€" odist church in morning and Presbyâ€" terian in the evening. Mr. W. Ramage with his nephew, Mr. Walter Ferguson of Caledonia, an old Egremont, boy, called on Mr. D. P. Coleridge on Friday. We are enjoying union services durâ€" ing Rev. West‘s absence on account of his yearly holidays. Rev. Scott and Rev. Walker of Conn exchanged pulpits last Sunday while Rev. Stewâ€" art of Bethel wilt occupy the pulpit next Sunday We hope that in the very nmear future union services will be a weekly occurrence. Miss Mildred Hodge of Mt. Forest, is holidaying with her friend, Miss Marie O‘Connell. Mrs. J. J. O‘Connell of Tacoma, Wash., is visiting at the home of Mr. Dan O‘Connell and the Misses O‘Conâ€" nell. The annual picnic of the Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Rogers, Thursday, July 26th. Bring your lunch and come for a good time. Mrs. Wm. Freeman of Teeswater is spending a week with her mother, Mrs Johnston. DPÂ¥A **s2UrDrt D2A D50R 5Bs BPR a~ LOS8T : A ladies‘ gold wrist watch, on Friday evening, July 13th, in Holâ€" stein or vicinity. Finder ‘please leave at R. J. Arnill‘s store. Lost License No. 47â€"170 for car, between Aitken‘s corner and Mt. Forest, on 2nd con. Finder please telephone W. S. Atcheson, ring 1â€"2 on 4 line. Miss Dean Thorne is holidaying with Miss Jessie Allingham of Guelph. Miss Belle Christie is visiting with her sister in Toronto. Miss Anna Rice of Oshawa visited her parents over the 12th of July. Messrs Abbs and Thorne paid a visit to Owen Sound over the week end. Mrs. Liddle of Detroit visited at Mrs. Rife‘s over the week end. Mr. Fred Matthews visited his aunt Mrs. Brown, the first of the week. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL $ the careâ€" this class We noticed Mr John Lawrence, now over 90 years of age, amongst the interested spectators. Mount Forest Pipe Band furnished good music throughout the day : so aispersed and the 233rd anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne was over. The local lodge No. 2296 assembled in their lodge room about 8.15 a. m. After the ordinary business had been completed, they assembled about 40 strong for street parade, headed by the fife and drum, in the hands of Messrs Webber and Moore. Main St. was paraded in general when at 10 o‘clock all dispersed to assemble for the more extended parade. _ NOTES The hall for the evening concert was filled to the doors, the Rupert Legate Concert Co. of O. Sound, supplying the full program, which was quite enâ€" joyable. About 11 o‘clock the crowd dispersed and the 233rd anniversary of the Battin nft Fha:Hhunag Snss me .. Meanwhile sports were also in proâ€" gress in the field behind the Park with about 1100 in attendance. Droâ€" mere and Holstein engaged in a good game of football which Dromore won 1â€"0, In base ball Cedarville was too strong for Varney, winning by 17 to 5. Cedarville had a Mt. Forest pitcher in the box, and he was more | or less a puzzle to the Varney batters. Jack Petty pitched for Varney. Prizes‘ of $15 each were awaredd the winners. | Vept in‘ Aemenitins t uie utd o t isscA 4 of age, a gifted speaker, and enters Knox College this fall for the Presâ€" byterian ministry. He has recently split with the Roman Catholic church and is now using his energies in beâ€" half of the Protestant faith. _ He is especially interested in the orphanage recently opened at Richmond Hill. as he was speaking at Toronto that morning and at Guelph in afternoon. He reached Holstein shortly after five, when a considerable portion of the crowd had departed, but the many left were held by his eloquent adâ€" dress till seven o‘clock, almost two hours. Mr Maloney is only 26 years me sns L es & P Mr J. J. Maloney, a young man who preached in Holstein some weeks ago had promised to be back for the 12th He sent a telegram to hold the audâ€" ience, if possible, till he could arrive was followed by stirring speeches by Rev. W. H. Smith of Durham _ and Rev. W. J. Burnett of Dromore. Other speakers were Rev. Richardson, Engâ€" lish Church rector, Mayor Allen, Mr Geo. L. Allen, and Barrister Moon, all of Mount Forest. ren, gave an Both clergy and excellent addresses listened with rapt & 8. Scott, on behalf . ut n en oee ie nem e ut through the village almost to the railâ€" road crossing, and reversing, the walk led to the Agricultural Hall where they turned in the Park. Here the speaking was the big drawing crowd and we heard it remarked by more than one pariy that they never heard better at a 12th celebration. Dr. Dr. Jamieson, newly elected M.P.P., occupied the chair in his usual genâ€" ial manner. From early morning cars and rigs began to pour in until by noon, the street was congested and the rousing file and drum music was predominant. It was rather unfortunate for parade purposes, that Holstein has no side streets which could be used for the ‘walk‘, making a cireuit# instead front street was utilized entirely, the parâ€" ade forming about 2 p. m. in front of the hotel. Leading, mounted as King Billy, on gray horses, were Bros. And. Weidman, Mt. Forest, District Direcâ€" tor of Ceremonies, and Bruce McKenâ€" zie, local Master of Ceremonies. Mr. Forest True Blues Lodge was given the place of honor at head of the walk, followed by the Pipe Band and the Mt. Forest Lodge. Other lodges, all attired in attractive uniforms were Robb, Cedarville True Blues, Cedarâ€" ville Orange Lodge, Glenelg No. 1192, Durham No. , Farewell, Damasâ€" cus, Dromore, Letter Breen, No. 607, Conn, and Holstein bringing up the rear. A count as they marched past, revealed 500 True Blues and Orangeâ€" men in line, ’ From the hotel the march first was to the corner south, thence back nor'h! SÂ¥ lc on sn S 3 To many of the visitors the fine Park, where the speaking was held, was the subject of admiration and pronounced an ideal spot for the ocâ€" casion. The grove was packed with humanity from end to end, and with shade â€" everywhere prevalent, there was no discomfort. The day was a splendid advertisement for the Holsâ€" tein Park as a picnic resort. The citizens were not behind in welcoming the Orangemen and their friends, and had the village attractâ€" ively decorated _ with streamers of welcome, flags, and evergreens lining main street. Fine weather prevailed throughout the whole day, the usual shower on the "12th" was nowhere in sight, and this fact, combined with an excellent list of speakers and attractions drew the crowd from far and near, till it is estimated over 5000 people throngâ€" ed the streets and park that day. Over 5000 Celebrated the 12th in Holstein Thursday, July 12th, was Holstein‘s biggest day in history in the line of celebrations. It is quite a number of years since an "Orange" walk was previously staged in this busy little village, but Worthy Master Fenton and a loyal bunch of workers in the local lodge left no stone unturned to make the day the complete success it was. Holstein won their first protest but the 2nd protest of the game here was thrown out. Holstein play again in Mildmay, Friday, July 20, 1923, when Sammy Law, Galt, will referee. Turn out and support the boys. Special mention of Whyte‘s indivâ€" idual rushes must be made when in his whirlwind rushes he would elude five and six players in a row. 13 Lodges with 500 Orangemen and True Blues in the Walk THE DURHAM REVIEW NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO y and laymen â€" delivered dresses to crowds who rapt attention. Rev. G. behalf of the local brethâ€" address of welcome. This ited her cousin, Mrs. Elgin Wilton ovâ€" er the week end. We regret to say Mr. w. E. MeArâ€" lister is still in poor health. Mr .and Mrs. Jas. Marshall and son Bert of Egremont, visited Mr and Mrs David Marshall last Sunday. * Mrs. Everett Hoy and daughter Helene, have returned to Welland. Miss Belle MeArth ited her cousin, Mrs er the week end. Arrangements |are being made for Knox Anniversary services to be hela the first half of August. Mr. and Mrs. Melburne McKay and daughter Marjorie of Inwood are visâ€" iting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Rich. Barber. Fâ€" 4 bul ie td cs.. s 4B .A 1 : her daughter Mrs Thos. Wallace P°CocCnted with a life certificate in recâ€" ognition of her services as Secretary. Miss Caswell and four Entrance puâ€" pils are to be congratulated upon the latter‘s success. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Vollet visited Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall the first of the week. Mrs. Clark of O. Sound is visitine The missionary meeting was held al the home of Miss Johnston on Wedâ€" nesday last when Miss T. Byers was presented with a life certificate in recâ€" ognition of her services as Secretary. NORTH EAST NORMANEY Miss Florence Kress is holidaying a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. tRev.) Farr, in Kincardine. | Mr. and Mrs. Will Buchan and litâ€"| tle son Ewing of Dunnville, molorml[' to Mrs. B‘s sister, Mrs. Thos Ritchie | in Glenelg last week and returned on | Monday. | Miss Alma Heughes and her nephew Albert Kress, are visiting her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Farr and taking in the Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ Reunion in Kinâ€" cardine this wee. Misses ‘Tillie and Beckic Allan of Toronto, are bolidaying at the home of theic uncle, Mr, J. C. Queen, M:. Jas. Maishall has purchasc) Ford car from , Mr. Alf. MceCab»e Durhaim. Mr. Thos. Davis, accompaniea by his sister, Mrs. Heslip, of Durham, spent Sunday with their brother, Mr. D. Davis. Mr. Jasper Smith and son Arthur, who have been cutting shingles for Mi. Jas. Eden, for the last fow weeks, have completed their contract and exâ€" pect moving out in a few days. The latter has Messrs Arch. MeDonaid and John Baer assisting in the @mnâ€" struction of his barn, which they inâ€" tend raising as soon as possible, Mr. Ben Woods Jr., has ireated himself to a Gray Dort car. Nothing like being independent. St. Paul‘s Church garden party will be held the following evening, July 23rd, on the lawn of Mr Jas Johnston when a splendid program is being arâ€" ranged for, and refreshments served on the grounds. Admission 15 and 10c. (Intended for last week.) Anniversary Services will be held in St. Paul‘s Church, on July 22nd, having both afternoon and evening services, when it is expected Rev. W. H. Hartley of Shelburne. will conâ€" duct the service. Also Trinity Ch. choir of Durham, will officiate at the evening service. Our indisposed, Mrs. Hargrave and Mrs. W. P. Watson, are improving nicâ€" "ely in health, we are pleased to say. No. 13 S. 8. has had 9 applications for the position of teacher in place of Miss Eva Renton, resigned. Mrs. , nee Lucy McKelvie, and babe, of Detroit, are at present on a visit to relatives here. Miss Agnes Renwick, together with her niece, Miss Agnes Litster, went oif on ‘a trip this week end, the forâ€" mer‘s place at the organ being taken by her sister, Mrs. P. Litsher. Mr. Jos. Lawrence is another who has braved the dangers and difficulties of running a car. Miss Mildred Scott of Toronto, visiâ€" ted over the week at her relatives here. Mrs. Harry Sterne and daughter, attended services at Amos Church on Sunday last, as did also Mrs J. Philp Sr., Mr Jas. eRnwick from the West and Miss M. Mather from Bentinck. Misses Elva Lawrence and Velva Daley were home over Sunday from Mt. Forest and contemplate taking a trip to the States to Mr David Daly‘s, in the near future. Mr. Walter Ferguson, after an abâ€" sence of nearly 47 years, visited the home and scenes of his childhood, and recalled many reminiscences of the early days at school and on the way thither. _ His memory for dates and happenings is somewhat remarkable. He was accompanied by his youngest daughter Kathleen, a fair and talented young damsel in her teens. Their relatives here, the Ramage family, apâ€" preciated their visit very much. Though teaching in Caledonia for the past 13 years, he owns a farm near Heaslip in New Ontario, where they lost 13 head of cattle, 8 pigs, besides poultry and valuables in the house. strange to say a hay stack escaped the fire going around each side of it. Great credit is due the managing Committee and the Director of Cereâ€" monies for the way the whole program of the day. was carried out. The best of order prevailed and not a single accident occurred to mar the day‘s proceedings. Men were appointed to direct the visitors, where to receive accommodation and all homes were open to receive, We might state that it is 28 years since a similar event took place in the village and it is now hinted that in future several such events will likely take place here in the same period of time. Meals were served by the hotel and by the ladies of the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches in the church basements. â€" The Presbyterians were crowded for both meals and realized $231. The Methodists and the hotel were‘ also liberally patronized. with fife and drum bands there was lots of it. ALLAN‘S CORNERS NORTH EGREMONT M eAflhur._ l:?grgmont, visâ€" Sounf!__ is visiting of McDougaldâ€"Aberdein : That C Calder‘s report be received and ; ted and he receive $2 for his sery Carried. Byâ€"law 440, authorizing the R and Treasurer to borrow such sun money as are required to meet current expenses of the year was sed. _ Byâ€"law No. 441 to issue de tures for $11,000 to build an add to the Public School in 8. 8. N for Continuation School purposes, passed. Calderâ€"Aberdein : That the fol ing acct‘s be paid < Mun‘u u.ls > Com‘r Aberdein reported F. Noble, o. winter work, Eg‘t & Glen. T L ~$11 : 1 J. G. Johnston, grading & gravelling, â€"/ $31 : . Eccles, grading $22.50 : J. Weir â€"! gravelling $i5 : > 3. 5. Brown, graver | ling $22.50 : J. McKenzie, gravelling y $52.50 : J. Lennox, grading 11.25 * W . ,| Nelson, moving grader $5: D. Davis, .) gravelting,$30.50 : C. Schenk, operat. | ing grader $4.50 : 8. Williams, opei / ating grader$6 : A. Brown, bonus wire | fence, 40 rods $12 : D. Hooper, do, 13 | rods $17.20 : : J, Eccles, do, 40 rods, / $16: J. Stevenson 91 Jo. gravel $7.28: | R. Nelson, 130 Jo. gravel, $10.40; J, | Kerr, com. tax $4 : w P. Watson, | gravelling $12: J. Morrison 36 loads | gravel, $3.60 : Fees §5, |! _ Comr‘s Calder and Groat â€" reported | re the bridge lots 15â€"16, Cons. 1314 as | follows : As per resoultion of Counâ€" | cil, we examined said bridge and find | that the bridge is not in a safe condiâ€"| ) tion for public travel and would recâ€" | ommend that steps be taken to either | have the bridge repaired or a new one | constructed. All of which is respect. | fully submitted. Sgd, N. Calder, w,! | M. Groat, | ter Com‘r Calder reported re D. Mc nel‘s water grievance to the e that until further information is tained, no action be taken in the ; duass Groatâ€"Calder: That paid $600 on abutments bridge and top _ compl bridge. _ Carried. Mr. Chas. Mecinnis promised | the sum of $50 toward the cost of the bridge, on condition that it be built of concrete and stee] and within three months from date. Aberdeinâ€"Calder: TY tract of constructing a and steel bridge at lo‘s 1 14, be awarded to Aljex., sum of $1300, to be built Carried. Com‘r Calder reported F. Clark, grading & gravelling $33 : A. McDonâ€" ald, 98 lo. gravel $7.44: H. Love, gravâ€" elling & repair culyert $33.175 : C. Wheeler, 114 lo.gravel $9.12: J. Wilâ€" son, grading & graveling $82 : J. Hill. 159 lo. gravel 12.72: Roy MeGillivary grading & gravelling $33.50 : Mrs. Swanston, 114 load gravel $9.12: 8. Williams, operating grader & repairs $18.60 : D. MeCannell, grading $11.25: A. Calder, gravelling $62.50 : do, 17i lo. gravel, $13.68: J. Wilson, com tax, $6 : do, grading & grav‘lg $71.25 : C. Mcinnis 123 loads gravel $9.84; Fees: $10 : work $2. | Com‘r Groat reported J. A. Smith, gravelling, day‘s labor $48.50 : R. Aitâ€" ken, 177 Jo. gravel $14.16 : J. Smith, raking stones off, road, $2.50 : C. Schenk, gravelling $12 ; W. P. Horsâ€" burg, gravelling $22 : D. Bruce, grayâ€" elling $42 : do, 109 loads gravel $8.72: do, gravelling $6.02 : J. Henderson, repair bridge $9 : A. Drimmie, grading & gravelling $51.50: do, 172 lo. grayâ€" el $13.76 : Roy McGillivray, gravelling $6 : J. Adair, grading $5 : R. Lamoni, grading & dragging road $7.50 : H. Lamont, raking stones $2.50 : E. Laâ€" mount, grading $2.50 : A. Drimmie, 54 lo. gravel 4.32: J. D. Drimmie, dragâ€" ging $5: do, 63 lo. gravel, $5.04; P. Whyte ,underbrushing $10 ; A. Hunâ€" ter, bonus wire fence, 123 rods $36.90: P. Mutch, winter work $2 : do, gradâ€" ing & grav‘g, day‘s labor $29 : G Long 140 lo. gravel, $11.20: J. Nelson, gravâ€" elling, day‘s labor $30 : C, Melunes, 44 lo. gravel"$3.52: Fees $10, ( Com‘r McDougald reported G. Bilâ€" ton, gravelling, day‘s labor $65.50 : G. Keith, grading and gravelling, day‘s labor $114.20:J. McPhee, 179 lo. graâ€" vel$ 14.32 : R. Watson, gravelling days labor $37.25 : M. Burke, moving gradâ€" er, $2.50 : T. Yake, gravelling day‘s labor, 55.25: J. Dory, 53 lo. gravel $5. 30: Ira Yake 91 lo. gravel $7.28 : J. McPhee, 93 lo. gravel $7.44: P. Mcâ€" Queen, bonus wire fence, 157 rods $6#. 80: R. Watson, 146 lo. gravel $11.68; G. Filshie, 108 loads gravel $8.61: J* Hamilton, dragging road & winu-r‘ work, 4.50 : W. Fairbairn, gravelling, day‘s labor $25.00; J. Gillespie, 71 lo,J gravel, $7.10 : G. Keith, shovelline gravel $3.75 : D. cQueen, duggin-.:i road Eg‘t & Proton TL $7.50 : D. Kerr, grading Eg‘t & Proton TL $4.50: : G. Keith operating grader 90¢; Com. McDougald, 2%% day‘s work, $6.25 ‘ Fees $3.00, The Reeve reported H. Hoffman, 48 load gravel 3.84: W. les, gravelling, day‘s labor $88 : M Burke, grading, $20 : D. O‘Connell, winter work $4 : P .McEachern, operating grader & reâ€" pairs for same $20.50 : do, shovelling gravel, $3 ; T. Andrews, do $2 : W. Holliday, gravelling, etc., $8 : J. Hanâ€" ey 61 loads gravel $4.88: W. Smith, use of road $2: R. Kirby, gravelling $12 : W. Hoffman, do $6 : W. Kirby, grading $9 : do, shovelling gravel, $2: J. Troy, grading $2 ; J. Haney, gravelâ€" ling $4 ; W. Smith, do $4 : O. Haney, do, $4 ; T. Kirby, do $4.50 : H. Hoffâ€" man, 52 lo. gravel $4.16; H. L. Nichâ€" olson, shovelling gravel $1.75: G. Tebby, gravelling $18.50 : E. Drury, shovelling gravel, $2.50 : B. F. Sharp. dragging road and revair bridge 4.75: J. Dowling, 80 lo. gravel 6.40: H. Hofe man, 52 lo. gravel 4.16 : W. J. Wat son, gravelling, etc., 27.67 : 8. Peckâ€" over, work at Hopkins bridge, day‘s labor, $155.30: A. Hopkins, 27 loads gravel $2.16 :8. Peckover, gravelling day‘s labor $21.25 : J. Wilkinson 182 lo. gravel $14.50: W. J. Wallace, do, $5: J. Hes, 290 lo. gravel 23.20; Fees $7.00. Council met July $th, members all present, minutes adopted. The Clerk reported that the parties assessed on Municipal Drain No. 1 and 22 : W. Luther, Proton and Egremont were duly notified, the parties were pres ent to hear the Report, assessment and estimate of the Engineer read. the Clerk being instructed to prepare a byâ€"law to be introduced and passed provisionally at next meeting of Counâ€" cil. paid : Mun‘ “\"t‘lrld top completed on to be built immediately Mcinnis _promised | th °0 build an addition hool in 8. §. No 8, School purposes, was ‘in: That the followâ€" That Mro Hin ‘dein: â€" That Com‘ received and adopâ€" $2 for his services. 85 a new cement lo‘s 15â€"16, Cons 13â€" Alex. Hill for the ° year was pas to issue deben That the g the Reeve such sums of O Nicholson the effect McCan Lov: sup ob mat the us 00E _who would not accompany | the divine worship, The lollowing Jintle skit did 1 to bring an eng to the practee : Mary had a little lamy : It followed her to churea, And then he stood around the do Like an ow! upon a perch, "Why dor‘t the little Jamb come The watchfu) people cried. "Why, Mary told the sily thing To wait for her outside," So you each gentle maiden May one and @ll stin find Some muthan qulcg _ 10 MHK c Young men of Orangeville, because of persistent kidding on the part or a number of married ladies, have ce cided to abandon the practice of wai ing outside the churches of this town on Sabbath evenings to meet ther lady loves and escort them to the: homes. The ladies who have interâ€" ested themselves in causing the young men to arrive at such a conclusion, have also paid no little attention to the young ladies, urging them not to keep company with MHG | MAE amcln. ki Mr. Paul Nicol of Hanover, i; spending a few weeks with Mr Thos. Derby, Mrs. Fuller of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr Hen ry Ford for a few weeks, Everyone is busy haying and ho« Eww Everyone is ing. days Mr. Thos. Sharp of the U. 8. A. a rived last week to visit his broth« William, who still continues in poo: health, Miss Jennie Vickers who has been assisting Mrs Jno. Bharp for the las two months, returned to her home 0: Tuesday. Mr. Jno. Wells of Allan Park, i: busy fencing for Mr. Wim. Little thes> The glorious 12th passed off vâ€" quietly in this part : a game of foo ball in the evening and dancing par later took place at the home of \; and Mrs. Henry Fritz. Mrs. Rothiers and'";)_ufln" Ha;n ( Detroit, are visiting with Mr and M Wm. Little for a few weeks. Mr. F. Boetger of Neustadt finish his contract of drilling a well for \ Andrew Fulton and has moved | outfit elsewhere, Mr. and Mrs. Eno Metzger and m ily, of Carlsruhe, visited with )is brother No;_l; of this vicinity recent The young people of the commun: are hoiding a garden party on J\ 24th at Mr. M. Byers‘ Admission and 25¢. Come and have a good tin The U. F. O. meets as usual ns Monday evening. A y owing accoum are reminded of tne 8 per cent int«; est charged. Dr. T. Urquhart and Miss He) visited their sister, Mrs Reid }a week. They were motoring from : Sound to Toronto. Miss Alma Bunston went to Tor to on Saturday. Mr. Elmer Farrish and sister, Mis« Della Farrish of Lucknow were gues:; of Miss Hilda Whyte on the glorious "12th." _ Yeovilites were well rep; sented at the celebration in Holst«; that day. Mrs. R. Pinder of Orchard, spen: couple of days last week with ) mother, Mrs. Whyte. Mrs. Munn and family of Pike Lak, accompanied by Mrs Smith and M;s Walker, of Minto, visited at R. 1 Nicholson‘s yesterday. Mrs. N. Long who has been vyis ing her son George, the past |~ weeks, returned to her daughters ; Toronto last Friday» Miss Bessie Alles accompanied |, Mr. E. A. Thomas, Mrs Albert Tho» as, Miss Beere and the Messrs Beore motored up from Toronto for t week end. After a fortnight‘s visit at hon Miss Mary Alles left for the Qu» City on Saturday. Dr. Jas, Fettis who came home 1o attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs, Miine, has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Alex. Henderson, and oth, friends before returning to his wor} across the border. Mrs. Crewson, of Fectran, Sas} .. came over last week to visit‘relatives in this and Holstein vicinity. She e pects to remain a couple of monti. but her son, Gordon Meliroy, who : companied her, returned to the We yesterday. (Monday.) â€" making survey 8. R. lots 1516, con. 5, $10 : Reeve for services at deviaâ€" tion lot 24 con 8, $1 : Dep. Reeve Calâ€" der, do, $1 : Councillior Groat, do $1. 50 : Councilior Aberdein, do $2 : Memâ€" bers of Council, att‘d at meeting to date $15 : B. Gibson, use of room $2. Carried. Council adjourned to meet Monda;, » * August 6th, tor general business, % David Allan, Clerk spection of bridges $7 : T. R. Bowman inspecting sheep $1.50 : E. D. Bolton. plies 44c : M. Reid, use of car re itâ€" JULY 19, 1923 BE A Lams "m _ tme young men accompany them io round the door a perch, ® lamb come in * nd at death of my give my | sincere Alex. Milne Skit did mycy practee : WAit tow n thetr their VOL. XLVL vA ;ood two burnes oven. Will sell cheap C,. MeCaxwley, Upper 1 Rob Roy Grain J maving 4xe to Lte for paying 4e to 00¢ 10 Barley, 65¢ to 68¢ #1.20 10 $1.25 for for Wheat at our ©l Rob R Garden Party A Garden | Weir‘s lawn, der the ausp 9 Baseball 10¢c. A good Operations local tea Last Friday evenin Mighton, Bentinck, . the MHospital and tha was operated on to: pendix. It was a 8 and for a time thoug might not pull throu Wednesday, is mald progress. Mrs. John is also a patient in 1 dergoing an operati wouble, Will Decorate Craves Grey Lodg« hold a Decor next, July 251 Cemetery 10 their departe Poeters, M. A Rex. W. H. j and Mr. E. D low‘s address 10 @attend. 43 Lodge room proceed in «i Normal Resu The dailies of the names of th students, from 1 schoois in the P list were the toll Stratiord Norme]! sie Black, ©Chest mal : Merron Me. Anna M. McLea Bay Normal : h car Bell ; Henry Park, We cong! cesstul students. Durham‘s Second Summer When Dr. Jamieson pu der‘s Lake and built a tage there, he establish first summer resort, . for lots were sold there io Town, P. Gagnon and J who have erected cottag completed _ jor . him They plan to move Banditry in Toronto Toronto on Tuesd: wild dite tha shooked her customary to ivom the Cl« spective ban coin and bill vorner th« ly pounce and beton turn the â€" were selzed aus HUNE . nutomobile. In the melb messengers wenre . woun another man who rushe The bandits escaped w $00 and though cuased tured. Tennis with Owen Sour Messrs Guy Lauder, Martit Clocklin, jour last week end imendly game ol the members 0 that town. 4Â¥ comprises about they play on : courts. The 1 their own again winning some l others. _ They disadvantage, du tion of Durham £ ing purposes, an Durham shmilar sound, much im would be given Anniversary Services / 8t. Paul‘s Church, Egren day afternoon and evenit W. H. Hartiey 60f Shelbui pector, hat charge . of and his exposition of i passages touched many O Mr. HMHartiey come: to Du Paul‘s with the jove anm his former: parishioners versation with the Revie er sumimed it up aptly :C he is a great ozator, something in what he sa es you to think." Tr Durham, was closed for service to give way los $ their choir also rendere tance. The evening sory crowded with many un wdmittance. «n Mond Anniversary Services at Garden Party was «tag tion with the affair, but a premium, we will ref to our Allan‘s Corpers details. Ba Its Announce and they it courts mpelus h ary wh shoners he Kevie 6 mpptiy : 0vzator. ham their tw Mil poj Aj coU t ti