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Administrator June 24th, 1924. LOT 4, CONCES‘N 17, EGREMONT the valuable farm described as folâ€" lows :â€"All and Singular that certain parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in the Township of Egreâ€" mont in the County of Grey, containâ€" ing one hundred acres more or less, being composed of Lot Number Four in the Seventeenth Concession of the said Township. There are on the premises a good brick dwelling, bank barn 40 x 56, frame driving house and _ other + buildingsâ€"soil, gravely loam, 4 miles from Dromore and 6 miles from Holstein. Terms of Sale : Ten per cent of purchase money at time of sale, balâ€" ance in 30 days thereafter, possesâ€" slon 1st March, 1925. _ For further particulars apply to WILLIAM MURPHY, Auctioneer CLARKE & MOON, Solicitors for the FRIDAY, 25th day of JULY, 1924, at two o‘clock in the afternoon on the premises There will be offered for sale b; Public Auction on NO. 12, EGREMONT Jr. IV to Sr. IV â€"Irwin Matthews, Jessie Hooper, Pearlie Watson, Norâ€" man Watson, Harold Eccles. Sr. N to Jr. IVâ€"John Hooper. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€" Florence Patterson, Ethel Lawrence, Wallace Adams, Lolita Daâ€" ily, Mae Andrews, Martha Lawrence. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Morris Matthews, Carman Wilson, John Matthews, Douâ€" glas Nelson. Jr. IHâ€"Clara Watson, Willie Patterson, Mary Daily, Carman Hargrave, Dave Daley, Clarence Nel son, George Wilson. 1â€"Lewis Wells, Annie Hooper, Lawson Andrews. Sr. Pr.â€"Fanny Hargrave, Llioyd Brown. Jr. Pr. Aâ€"Wallace Matthews and Ray Adams (equal). Jr. Pr.â€"Goldie Nelâ€" son, Verdun Watson, Annie Andrews, Jean Brown, Annie Watson. Mae Davis, teacher To 8r IVâ€"O. West (H.), H. Pinder, E. Bilton, C. Smith, R. Aitken, S. Mcâ€" To Jr IVâ€"B. Brown (H), D. Haas, (H.}, L. McKenzie, Isabel Leith, S. McCail, Inez Leith. To 8r. IIIâ€"D. O‘Conrell (H), G. West (H), M McPhaden (1i), B. Chrisâ€" tie (H.), B. Arnill (H.), C .Tyndall, H. Smith, J. Lewis, C. Johnson, C. "A" Classâ€"A. Brown (H), F. Mathâ€" er(H), R Fiddler, 1. Christie, E. Gadd C. Buller, V. Leith W. Lewis, E. Smith. Average attendance 38 Jr II to Sr Itâ€"W. Bilton (H), C Mowbray, N. Johnston. «& Arnill, J. Mowbray, ~V. Allan, L. Mc Jr II Bâ€"Marie Aitken (H.), W. Ait ken (H), B. Gibson (H), M. Nelson, 1 Ellis, M. Aitken, E. Gadd. S8r I to Jr IIâ€"B. Mather (H), G. Stevenson, A. Leith. Sr Pr to Jr. 1 â€"â€"I1. Rife (H), H. Smith (H), F. West (H.), V. Ellis, F. Gadd and L. Tynâ€" dall (equal). Jr Prâ€"â€"M. Aitken, B. Fiddler, B. Mcâ€" Kenzie, M. Johnson. Average attendance 40.7 J. E. Davidson, Teacher (Junior Room) Sr IL to Jr UIâ€"M. Mowbray, 1 Sim, J. Heany, M. Irvin, M. Woodyard M. Fiddler. ADMINISTRATOR‘S SALE Je Reduction in Prices Now in Effect on John Deere Better Farm Implements LISTER ENGINES, MAGNET AND CANUCK ENGINES, MAGNET AND MELOTTE CREAM SEPARATORS, HAND POWER MILKING MACHINES All Machines used for Farm Production. Call and see them. GENERAL REPAIRING. _ Special attention to Cream Separators Machinery with quality and service. The LOW DOWN SPREADâ€" ER with Beater on the axle. OF VALUABLE FARM HOLSTEIN J. Floyd, Teacher DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. Moon â€" Machinist Miss Mae Davis has purchased ar organ from Mr John Snell of Durham Mr and Mrs Jos, Whittle of Guelph spent a few days at the latter‘s parâ€" ental home, Mr Wm Aberdein, and on their return home were accompanied by Mrs Aberdein. Mr Wm Campbell of Riverview, spent a week or so at the home of his son, John Campbell. Miss Ruby Matthews of Burlington is home for a few week‘s vacation. Born, on June 19th, to Mr and Mrs Wm. Nelson, twin boys. Congratula tions. A baptisimal service was held in St. Paul‘s Church Sunday last when the twins of Mr and Mrs Milfred Matthews were baptized, namely Robâ€" ert James and Mary Margaret. The Matthews family were the guests of Mr Jas Kerr on Sunday. A very enjoyable social hour was spent and many old reminiscences were told over again. _ All â€"sorts of games were entered into, and some very strenuous contests took place. Liberal prizes were awarded the vicâ€" tors: The married men won in the tugâ€"ofâ€"war; Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Ray won prizes for oldest gentleman and and lady present. Rev. D. L. and Mrs Campbell and Rev. H. Cowan, once a teacher of S. 8. No.13, were present and adedd their share to the program. The committee of Mrs W. J. Isaac and Mrs Finkle (nee Lizzie Leslie), and Messrs Coleridge, Sterne, Manary and Findlay were reâ€"appointed and inâ€" structed to make arrangements for next year‘s meeting. The party then got their picture "took" and though it was the longest day of the year, the shades of night were falling fast "beâ€" fore they broke up, sorry to part, happy to meet again." â€" Mr and Mrs Heslip of Bentinck, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs David Davis. (Arrived too late for last week.) The annual Sunday and day school picnic is being held this Friday, June 27th in Mr Earl Matthews‘ bush. _ Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Jean Lamont, Ellan Nelson, Tom Henderson, Elmore Hamâ€" ilton, Jack Nicholson, Ella McEachâ€" One hundred and twentyâ€"five sat down to tea, more arriving at a later hour. Several members voiced their great pleasure at being present and of renewing old friendships and meetâ€" ing others who were known to them in former years. Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Rose Lamont, Rusâ€" sel Drimmie, Donalda McEachern, Gordon Henderson. Recommended â€"â€"â€" Willie Watt. _ Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Marion Hamilton, Margaret Watt, Ruby Watâ€" son. _ Sr I to Jr IIâ€"Willie Nelson, Edith Drimmie. _ Primer to Firstâ€"â€" Roger McEachern, Jean Robb. _ Jr. Primerâ€"Viola Long, Gordon Love, Mable Love. . £ The third annual picnic of former residents of Dromore and neighboring parts of Egremont township, who are now residing in Toronto, was held on Saturday, June 21st, in High Park. $. $. NO. 10, EGREMONT (Names in order of merit ALLAN‘S CORNERS Hazel V. Corbett, Teacher ic in Toronto an Mr Colin McMillan‘s hearse accomâ€" odated both Durham and Mt Forest undertakers Tuesday. GROUP STANDING Listowel § Holstein : Moort‘d 1 Palm‘ton _ 0 Mr and Mrs Jno. Manary, Messrs Sturrock, Thos Sturdy, Clinton Bunsâ€" ton, and Master Carman Bunston, visited with Mr and Mrs Jno Manary the first of the week, Miss Ada Manâ€" ary returning with them. 1, Won: 2, Won by default 4, Lost : 5, Points. © LOCAL AND PERSONAL 2 Rev. Mrs lbbott and son of Arthur, made a brief call on Mrs Petrie Monâ€" day. Master Walter Middlebrook of Torâ€" onto, is spending his vacation with his uncle and aunt, Mr aand Mrs Wim. Nelson. Mr and Mrs Walter Hastie of Droâ€" more are moving this week to Mr Dayâ€" id Allan‘s house. We welcome them to the village. 3 Mrs Freeman and Mrs and Miss Tasker of Mt. Forest, were the guests of Mrs Petrie recently. Miss Bertha McLellan of Mt Forest was the guest recently of her brother, Dr. McLellan. Messrs Donald and Jno. McMillan of Webbwood, New Ont., called on their cousin, Colin McMillan, one day last week. Mrs Wm Tyndall and Mr Geo. D. Hunt, went to Bradford Saturday, to visit their sister, Mrs Seim On their return they brought back with them Masters Gordon and Kenneth Seim, who will spend part of their vacation here. Mr and Mrs Jno. Ross and family of Stratford spent Dominion Day with Miss Mary Ross. They were accomâ€" panied by a Mr Erwin. Mr Hostetter returned from Toronâ€" to Sataurday night. While in the city Mr. H. had his index finger on the left hand amputated, caused by blood poisoning. A goodly number from here attendâ€" ed the U.F.O. picnic, held in Alex. Merchant‘s bush and a good time is reported by all. Mr Thos Dingwall is busy making improvements to his barn, Mr Ren Sharpe of Durham doing the work. Some 7 or 8 carloads of Holstein Football fans journeyed to Mildmay last Friday night to witness the Mildâ€" mayâ€"O. Sound game which resulted in a tie, 1â€"1. At last we have the station hydro lighted which will be gladly welcomed by Holstein and vicinity. Miss Jessie Allingham and Mr Rol ertson of Guelph, visited with Miss Dena Thorne over the week end. Mrs Jas Eccles visited her daughâ€" ters, Mrs Gillies and Mrs Adams the first of the week. Messrs Arthur . Abbs and Arthur Brown motored to 0. Sound Saturday, Mr Abbs returning with a new Star Touring. Mr and Mrs A. Tuck spent the week end with old neighbors at Orchard, Mr and Mrs Geo. Lewis. The four patrons of Egrem‘t Creamâ€" erf Co. sending the highest number of pounds butter fat between the dates June 16â€"30, are as follows : W. Halliday ............. . 158.67 Peter McQueen ....,......134.57 David Brucé ............. 105.59 Norman Horsburgh ...... 96.08 The annual service for the Orange Order, Lodge 2296, will be held in the Methodist church, Holstein, next Sunâ€" day, July 6th, at 11 a. m. Neighborâ€" ing lodges are invited to attend. W. Halliday ............. 158.67 Peter McQueen ....,......134.57 David Brucé ............. 105.59 Norman Horsburgh ...... 96.08 Mr and Mrs Norrish of Guelph are spending a few holidays with Mr and Mrs Thos. Ellis and friends in and around Holstein. /The Ladies‘ Aid of the Methodist Ch. held their regular meeting at the home of Jno. A. Main last Thursday. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs W. T. Pinder. HOLSTEIN LEADER Holstein 2, Moorefield 0 Listowel wins first place and qualiâ€" 3, tied 10 Mesdames Rogers, Watson and Mcâ€" Lean enjoyed the Gleneden W;4. picâ€" Miss Mary Drimmie is home from Toronto for the summer months. And still Dame Rumor Qi;i'?fiii wedding bells are ringing ! (Intended for last week.) Mr and Mrs Jas Crawford, Mr Will Crawford and Miss N. Milhausen of Walkerton, visited | at Mrs H. Sinâ€" clair‘s the beginning of the week. Yesterday Winlow Keith and Miss Miss May McEachnie of Proton were married at her parent‘s home. Miss Annie Keith, Toronto, was bridesmaid. Mr and Mrs Bronkard and 2 childron of Alma, came up for the wedding. Win and his bride have gone to Buftâ€" alo for a week. _ To all of the newly married ones, we wish much happiness THE DURHAM REVIEW Last Wednesday Mr Arch. McVicar of Proton and Miss Ettie Reid, were quietly married at the manse, Droâ€" more, by Rev. Mr Burnett. They took the afternoon train to visit friends in Guelph and are expected home this week. Mr and Mrs R. A. Nicholson, Alex., Annie and Jack, recently visited A. Munn, Pike Lake and D. Gibson at Drew. Mr and Mrs Elmer Farrish, Luckâ€" now, came over to the wedding of her cousin, Miss Bena Bunston and Allan Hastie, Dromore, and also visited her mother, Mrs Whyte. + Miss Mary Bittorf was in Proton last week attending the funeral of her grandmother Bittorf and spending a few days with relatives there. Mrs W. Philp had the pleasure of a visit from her father, Mr Mogk of Sperling, Man. He arrived last week and will spend the summer with his daughters, also renewing many old friendships with friends and neighbors of bygone days. ® Mr and Mrs Harvey Groat and baby Lyla, spent the week end in Kitchener with Mrs Groat‘s parents. Mr and Mrs Geo Barclay and littie son Raymond of Toronto, who have been visiting at J. D. Drimmie‘s, left on Saturday on a motoring trip to Sarnia and thence to the West. A number of our ladies enjoyed the lessons on Home Nursing under the instructor, Miss Burke of Uxbridge. These were in connection with the Dromore W. Institute. A good many enjoyed the Amos Church congregational picni¢c last Th_ursda.y at Eugenia Falls. Summer vacaation ! We hope the teachers, pupils and parents will have a happy two monthsâ€"aand wish sucâ€" cess to all writing exams. Miss Corâ€" bett resigned her school, No. 10, but Miss Wilcox, No. 9 and Miss Tough, No. 11, have .been reâ€"engaged. â€" Miss Wilcox‘s parents and two brothers, motored down from Meaford on Sunâ€" day and she returned home with them. Mr and Mrs Hiscock returned to her home in Holstein at the close of last week, after visiting her brother, R. A. Nicholson. Miss Mary Alles, Toronto, is home for a few weeks‘ vacation. Moorefield : Goal, Taylor: Backs, Christie, Fleming : H. backs, Brown, Tompkins, Christie : Forwards, Bell, Thompson, Fraser, Woolcombe, Chrisâ€" tie. On Sunday, Mr and Mrs A. Ross, Clarence, Wilbert and Myrtle, were in Durham at the funeral of their cousin Vivien Crawford. The news of Vivâ€" ien‘s death was a shock to this section where she did her first teaching, leayâ€" ing us 10 years ago. To know her was to love her. She was a bright, winâ€" some girl and we deeply regret her early demise and join in sympathy to her loved ones. So this week we mention the Grim Reaper‘s coming to the old and to the young. We have no guarantee for more days and are reâ€" peatedly warned to prepare for the inâ€" evitable. When ready to meet death we are then ready to live as to make the best of life. fied to go into the next round for the Senior cup semi finals. Holstein wins second place and qualified to play off for the Intermediate cup semi finals. Holstein won ‘their last scheduled game Monday evening and won secâ€" ond place by a good margin, being nosed out of the Senior play off by 1 point. Mildmay tied O. Sound at Mildmay and qualifies for Senior play off, 0. Sound winning 2nd place and our next possible contenders. Holstein : Goal, Pinder ; Backs, Gibson, Blyth : H. backs, Eecles, Bye, Thomas : Forwards, Calder, Pinder, McKenzie, Seim, Dickson. _ Referee, A. Stuart, of Mt. Forest. For play off watch bills. (This week‘s Budget Dominion Day ! Canada‘s fifty sevâ€" enth birthday ! In all probability the majority around here will be at the U.F. O. picnic this afternoon. A good many from our neighborhood attended the funeral of the Jate Mrs. T. Ferguson yesterday. Our sympathy is extended to the motherless ones. About.9 a. m. â€" Mr Rife got a wire from Moorefield stating they could not get a team and were not coming, so Pres. Calder got in touch with Mr Campbell of the W.F. A. and notified him to that effect. Mr Campbell tel> phoned Moorefield and gave them the privilege of picking outside players to fulfil the engagement as the game was advertised and could not very well be cancelled. a . ® Holstein won from Moorefield quite easily by a margin of 2 goals and only for erratic shooting, the score would have been larger. Moorefield were game to the end and: kept trying. Tompkins covered more ground than any man on the field but his support was weak. Any attempt to score was frustrated when they came in contact with the backs. Holstein scored their both goals in the last 15 min. of the 1st half. Calder scored the 1st while the honor of the 2nd went to McKenâ€" zie. Bye played his best game of the season, accepting every . chance that came into his,territory without an erâ€" YEOVIL TORONTO We expect this week will be well filled if everything turns out as planâ€" ned. The Club intend having a picâ€" nic in Mr J. Dowling‘s bush on Domâ€" inion Day : the Letter Breen Garden Party at Mr 8. Cowan‘s on Friday evâ€" ening and several other public events around the neighborhood will keep everybody busy. Those from here who attended the union school picnic held in Mr Geo. H;ll_i(!gy‘s grove last Friday report a Most of the pupils passed the proâ€" motion exams and there are six going to write on the Entrance. We hone all will pass. Relatives and friends of Mrs Jos. Williamson, Normanby, were shocked to hear of herâ€"sudden death Sunday. We extend sympathy to the family so suddenly bereaved of a loving wife and mother. Before school closed the trusteas held a meeting and everybody is glad to hear that they succeeded in reâ€"enâ€" gaging the teacher, Mr A. Stewart, for another year. Masters Gordon and Kenneth Seim of Bradford, are spending the holidays with friends here. nig at H ‘Mett's_ last Frldly._‘ ¢ 41A Ql,rl'l. sSECRCLL D DWBE P D ENBE ® . > 0 Mrs Haight and little son of Toronâ€" to, have been the guests of Mrs A. Henderson the past week, Mesdames A. Henderson, Haight, Philp, Drimmie, Rogers and McCaw, attended the W. L annual district meeting inâ€" Durham last Tuesday. On Thursday last the congregationâ€" al picnic to Eugenia took plce pnder favorable auspices. The weather, the roads, the health and joyous spirits of all were in the pink of condition. Some seventy three of us formed a jovial company and filled the long tables erected there to its utmost caâ€" pacity. It can be said of those that sat down that they were also filled to their utmost capacity, and still enough left for as many more. . The heights, the caverns, and the beautiful views were all enjoyed, many of them before dinner. A short program was given thereafter by several of the ladies, giving in duet form "Carry me back to Old Virginny" : a recitation by Archie Clark, "The ups and downs of the Browns," a song by Mr C. Bosâ€" ley and "Rule Brittania," suggest>d by the monument near, by Wm Ramâ€" Mr and Mrs Edwards, Los Angelos, Cal., are visiting at Mr John Eurig‘s and other places in the vicinity. Miss Ruth Eurig came home last week from Toronto University where we hope she passed the recent exams. Mrs Will Stevenson speht a fortâ€" night in Toronto recently and had a most enjoyable vsit with friends there. _ Her little daughter Jessie is visiting with her grandparents in Norâ€" manby at present. Mr Everette Rawn accompanied by Mrs Geo. Hunt, Miss Ethel Hunt and Mrs Tyndall motored to Bradford on Sunday and spent the day with Editor and Mrs Seim, sister of Mr Hunt. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Hugh McEachern who has been in Durham Hospital the past few weeks, has regained her strength sufficiently to return home. Mrs Philp, Sr. is enjoying a visit at her old home with her son Will. The funeral of the late Mrs Thos. Ferguson took place on Monday to Amos Church cemetery, where she was laid to rest with her husband, who predeceased her some 25 years ago. There was a large turn out of friends and neighbors to pay the last tribute of respect to one of the very few left pioneers. Having received a fall and resulting in a broken bone in her leg, the shock to the system provâ€" ed too much at the age of 83. Rev. W. J. Burnett preached a comforting sermon from the words "Let not your heart be troubled, &¢," and spoke of the comforting assurance that had arisen in all ages from these words. The Choir sang the "Good Night" seâ€" lection in the Book of Praise while the congregation were passing. The pall bearers were Walter Ferguson Jr. Irvine Ferguson, Alick Renton, Geo. Pollock, J. Nelson and Victor Adams. Colin McMillan, Holstein, was underâ€" taker. _ The sympathy of the whole community goes out to Jas. and May, her son and â€" daughter with whom she lived, to her son John in the lowâ€" er part of the township and all other many relatives. _ Wm Reid, brotherâ€" iâ€"law, of Flesherton, and Peter Calâ€" vert, nephew, were present at the funâ€" eral. Earl Bunston, Toronto, visited his former home here last week. Yeovil was represented at the reâ€" opening services © of Holstein Meth» dist Church last Sunday, Mr Magâ€" wood‘s former parishioners being glad to see and hear him again. During the 23 years since he left ug, many who were then regular attendants, have entered the Church Friumphant. Time has surely brought great changâ€" es to our community. Seaforth and the Swinton Park Band. There will also be other items of inâ€" terest. f Mr and Mrs Jno. McRobb, Arthur Tp., were recent visitors at F. Reid‘s. We are hoping for a fine Dominion Day and a very enjoyable afternoon at the U.F.O. picnic in Mr A. Merâ€" chant‘s bush. _ Miss McPhail expects to be with us, also R.J. McMillan of SOUTH BEND DROMORE 2k The evening was spent by the guests in music and dancing, breakâ€" ing up at an early hour. The bridal couple purpose going to Buffalo WeA nesday to spend a short honeymoon, the bride going in her travelling outâ€" fit of sand canton crepe with wrap and hat to match. The guests from a distance were Mr and Mrs Irwin Bronkard, and Mr and Mrs Jas. Weith, (the former a sister, and Mr Keith, an uncle of the groom) : Mr and Mrs Elwin McEachnie and 2 children of Buffalo : Mr and Mrs John A sumptuous repast foilowed in the dining room which was decorat»4 with peonies and snow balls. At the close of the repast Dr. Sneath of Droâ€" more, proposed toast to the bride in well chosen words, comparing the briâ€" dal couple to a ship and hoped for them smooth sailing in their future life together, On behalf of the groom. The best wishes of their many friends follow them to their newly formed home on the farm of the groom‘s father, who with Mrs Hastie, will leave shortly to reside in Holâ€" stein, _ The Review wishes to add its quota of good wishes to the young couple, on their new status in the community. Congratulations and good wishes followed the ceremony and these were many and sincere from the 80 guests present. Following the good wishes the signing of the register took place, and during this period, Mrs E. E. Hockridge rendered the wedding solo "Because." toast. The last of these pretty June wedâ€" dings took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arch. McEachnie, near Hopeâ€" ville, on Monday, 30th June, when their daughter May, became the bride of Mr Thomas Winlow Keith, son of Mr and Mrs Thos. Keith of the 11th con., Egremont. _ Promptly at 4 p. m. the bride entered the parlor on the arm of her father, to the strains of the wedding march played by the bride‘s sisterâ€"indaw, Mrs. Elwin Meâ€" Eachnie of Buffalo. The bridesmaid was the groom‘s sister, Miss Annie Keith, while the groom was supportâ€" ed by the bride‘s brother, Nelson Mcâ€" Eachnie. The bridal arch which was a beautiful one, was decorated with evergreens, Japanese wistaria and foxtail, while above hung a large white wedding bell and white doves floating o‘er, they being suspended by invisible wires. The bride‘s gown was of maize georgette with lace trimmings and alâ€" so wore the bridal veil and orange blossoms. Her boquet was of white roses and carnations and maiden hair fern and wore the groom‘s gift, a rope of pearls. _ The bridesmaid‘s gown was of sand crepe romaine and carried a boquet of pink carnations nd ferns. Rev. G. S. Scott af Holâ€" stein performed the wedding cereâ€" mony. The gifts were many, waried and beautiful. Checks were numerous 2}â€" so, her father‘s being that for $50 and that of the groom $25. Among the guests present from a distance were Mr and Mrs . Ray, Mrs J. H. Coleridge, Mrs. Hugh Baird, Mrs. Jas. Baird, all of Toronto : Mr. John Baird, Meaford : Mr and Mrs. Farrish, Lucknow : Mr and Mrs Geo. Cushnie, Mt Forest : Mr and Mrs R. Isaac, son Dr. James and Miss Margâ€" araet of Durham. At the close of the wedding supâ€" per, speeches were made by some of those present, and a toast to the bride was given by Rev. Mr Burnett who spoke in highest terms of her many good qualities. Messrs Robt. Renwick Sr., John Ececles and Robt. Isaac were also called upon to say a few words. In the evening a reception followed and was enjoyed by many more friends in games and dancing. The music was of the best, which was supâ€" plied by friends near by and Mr R. Isaac, son James and daughter Marâ€" garet on violin, piccolo and organ reâ€" spectively. f After the ceremony good wishes were extended. to the bridal couple, from the many guests present, followâ€" ed by the wedding supper which was a sumptuous repast. _ The tables were prettily decorated with flowers and also by the three story bride‘s cake. Prompt G. 8. Scott responded to the " HASTIEâ€"BUNSTON KEITHâ€"MecEACHNIE esE Manary, Toronto : Mr and Mrs Thos. E. Brown and daughter Mary, Mré H. Allan and Mr John Henry, all of ‘The young. COkPI®: *A TT CV from Buffalo, take up Romemaking on the groom‘s farm, near Holstein, and the best wishes of & host of friends will follow them there." Fall wheat in this vicinity, gene" ally speaking, is a bumper crop. All other spring crops are rushing up fast. The hay. crop also has improved greatly the past few days, but with the exception af alfaifa fields will be scarcely an average crop. We attended service in Mt. Forest Westminster church on Sunday last and listened to a very enjoyule_dl& and listened to a very enjoyaDI® UI" course from their popular pastor, Rev. Dr. McCrae. Taking his text from 2 Chron., 36 : 16, he made much Of . The whole service throughoutâ€"the swell male. organist who comes up from Toronto every Saturday night and remains over for Sunday services, the magnificent anthem by the fine choir and the exceptionally hearty singing by the large congregation, was most enjoyable and inspiring. AMr Watt, who has taught very satâ€" isfactorily in our school the past three months, left on Friday for a new field of labor. The addition in salary he asked of $200, making it $1200, seemingly was regarded by the rateâ€" payers as out of joint with the times, and consequently there was nothiag left but to pull out. Mr and Mrs A. Tuck of Holstein visited the week end over with Mr and Mrs Geo. Lewis of the ‘Corners.‘ Myrtle Park, Geordic Schenk and Norman Mclivride intend to try their luck at the Entrance exams in Durâ€" ham. Should the three be successfu! in passing, there will be just six scholars to attend school, which is the lowest number in the history of the school. If the byeâ€"election in South Waterâ€" loo last week was an indicator of the approval or disapproval of the Ferâ€" guson Gov‘t as Attorney General Nickle said it would be, must the Tor ies not feel awfully sick ? Our beef ring was bumped up on hard tack last week by the carcass beâ€" ing rejected as unfit to eat, which is the first to date this year. _ The aniâ€" mal was a good likely beast and thick with fat and we are told gained 300 lbs during the feeding season, which would lead one to think tuberculosis is not soâ€"serious as we are led to beâ€" lieve. Are you keeping the date reserved for the U.F. O. picnic on Saturday next, July 5th in Wm Carson‘s bush, where we presume it will be held as usual. Having bought out Glaser‘s bmsiness and conducting same in his old stand Keeping up with progress? . Are you earning all you are worth? Could you earn more? Here we ofâ€" fer you a number of courses that will start you on meceiif\;f;mer: Nee I will pay Highest Cash Price. Also buy and Live Poultryfifl 200 BEEF HIDES wanTep Bring it in to my store or telephone us, and my rig will call for it. Junk, Horsehair and Hides Shiplap, V joint and Flooring in B. C. Fir. B. C. SHINGLES, 5X and 3 X. PHONE 85 Edgeâ€"grained, inspected. HARDWOOD FLOORINGâ€"The Seaman & Kent Beaver Brand Wool Wanted J. N. MURDOCK BLYTH‘S CORNERS â€"The Best Anthracite mined. Also D. & H. Coal Summer Ses: is held in the . Tinianoy W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal PHONE 66. ARE YOou corple will on return DURHAM VOL. XLVIL, N OiGggremmntenpemmemmmemmemmmmmmmmmmnmmnmnmnmee sAmllicg : > WN C & Plc _ MHave all been made up to : cluding July 9th, 1924. We wor If it were possible, that all su ers in arrears would read an this notice, and at once follow . est prompting and "Pay the P Do it now and be among the who take a pride in keeping t bel uptodate. May we than THE PUBL First class Cedar Lath for sale. Apply at R. B We‘re Named Now A neat sign "Durham Post has been placed above the Pos door, being forwarded by the C ment. _ It will prove benef strangers and tourists, have charge of the ser nesday, July 23rd, a £ be held at Watson‘s : Particulars next week Promoted to Manager Mr. Don. Banting, acco Standard Bank here to years, has peceijved word fer to Stroud, a village 11 miles south of Barri will be manager . H« Tuesday to assume new made a host of friends and also at Priceville, > been in charge biwee time, who will regret } both from a banking an« point. Baseball in One Organiz Basebail in One Organization At a meeting of Baseball (a nesday night in the Hahn M« ganization of Durham Sr. and tral League Baseball Clubs tral League Baseball Clubs fected under one . manage follows : President, A. W. H. Vice Pres., J.N. Murdock : Treasurer, C C. Middlebro : Robt. Moorhead : Managing Pinder, M. Steinacher, P. Erben Schutz, W. Snell, Royd ett. The Juniors first game Drayton here next Thursday. In Summer Quarters Mr. J. Levine and family are cupying their fine new summ on his 100 acre farm to the the town. The house is ideal ed in a grove on a bend in 1 and elevated sufficiently for a view and to escape floods M has abandoned the notion 0f a dance hall or casino on his which fact is doubtiess . rek many of the younger set of munity. He also denies th that he will again enter the tile life of the town. Fixed Lunch hour at MeW itli Mr. Robert Campbell is conductor on the C.P.R. in of Durham, but an interes light has been thrown upon 1 it became known that every for the past couple of years along some crumbs . when pulls out of Walkerton, and McWilliams, a family of abo en crows sweop down around of the car and as regular as Mr. Campbell feeds them © act has become a Campbel land the at the same tim« same purpose. Zionites Defeated In a rousing game 0/ Da the Sunday School picnic of l 9, Glenelg, in Aljoe‘s grove 0f last, the No. 9 stalwart basel defeated the Zion outft by 1 even innings. The visitors hi tra innings at the bat befa ness fell in which they ran more counters making the sc 9 against them, but as the . boys didnot come to bat agd trie of runs , was not ch against them. . M. Aljoe and wards pitched nice ball for spective teams. . The lrlumfl 9 sluggers are now looking 1 against the Rocky Saugeen 1 in doing so they are likel for trouble. Pricevilie Reâ€"union in Toron! Yet another local Old Boy jation came into being Sat when 100 or. more 'I‘ur‘q whose birth or associations them with the town of Pric« in Migh Park for their . fin picnic. â€" Though little had b in the way of formal prepari mer Pricevillites rallied to t the success of the first "an such as‘ to raise high 1 those to follow through the come. The afternoon was games and a pleasant reu friends, concluding with su by the ladies present To perpetuating . the . reâ€"union, were elected as follows : Mector B. McKinnon ; Vice I Mre Wm. Walker ; Secretar Meads ; Executive, Mrs Hoq son and Daniel Mclnnis, ‘ Durham fixed habit crows alw Lath and : R. Burnett @AY rccout d cho wh eelk|y nd dutie aroudt l t\ ba «e