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Ts § ‘ hersâ€"All Aboard! *i © t f E Canadian Teachers‘ Federation € Convention at Victoria, B.C., Aug. 12â€"16 14 (Our correspondent who has furnâ€" ished us the above, was unfortunately unable ,to attend all the sessions. Next meeting is to be held in Holâ€" stein Methodist Church when a speakâ€" er from an outside point is to be seâ€" eured with a view of arousing more interest. Mr John Taylor, Hanover, and Rev. Mr. Walker, Conn, both S. 8. enthusiasts, were also contributors to the program. Master Richard Dilman, lately from London, England, gave a nice recitaâ€" tion "The destruction of Sennacherib." Mr W. W. Ramage contributed a solo. Mr Robt. Sim, on request, gave a short address on 8 S work and gave it at his opinion that there are some in the church who are a discredit to it. He had been endeavoring to gather teenage boys together and form something of an organization like Tuxis Square work. Miss Christie gave a fine address, stressing the point that a change of heart was required as well as educaâ€" tion. ‘The spirituatâ€" development of the} . SN O LCC m Nee e P er child was dealt with by Rev. yr.| Stein Centre. Scott. Mr Dodds spoke principally on Temperance, giving it as his oplu-l HANOVER ion that we should hold on to vhatl Joyce Bailey, Doris Balal, Louise V. we have in Temperance Legislation. Berry, Mary Black, David R. Blake, Mr. Thos. Allan, Durham, gave an imâ€" wilda I. Booth, Frank Brant, Alice portant address to young ‘men Of Brennan, Fred Brown, Ralph Bruder, which class unfortunately there were, Renotta M. Brunt, Janet Burnett, Thos not as many present as could havy*e . Crossen (Hon.), Ida Diebel, Josenh been desired. The most important | pobpler, Doreen Foster, Hazel A. Franâ€" step in a young man‘s life, he “‘d-. cis, Elmond M. Glebe, Theda M. Gruetâ€" was to join the church, but to do it | ;ner (Hon..) Carl Hehn, John Hertel, wisely and with a full knowledge of ; Herbert Howie, Irene Knapp, Beatrico the seriousness of the step. Mr Allan‘ Knechtel (Hor; ) â€" G6G. ‘ & 'Knechtel was accorded a hearty vote Of thanks.! Maurice D. Knechtcl, Grace L. Robe, Master Richard Dilman, lately rrom' Dorothy Koenig, Aileen B. Koepke London, England, gave a nice recitaâ€"| (Hon.,) Madeline Lane, Ella Lantz, tion "The destruction of Sennacherib."| Ernie Lorenz, Lawrence J. Magee, Mr W. W. Ramage contributed a solo.| Clarence Manto, Daniel A. Metzger, Mr Robt. Sim, on request, gave a‘ Marie J. Mills, W. James Musgrove, short address on 8 S work and gave it| Lillian Osthoff, Mildred J. Pearson, at his opinion that there are some in| Duffy Peppler, Edna Redford, George the church who are a discredit to it.| Rehkopf (Hon.,) Carl Schmidt, Stanâ€" He had been endeavoring to gather ley H. Schmidt, Clauadine Stadtlanâ€" teenâ€"age boys together and form| der, Elmer Stadtlander, Marie Wallâ€" something of an organization like ner, Clinton â€" Wendorf, Arthur C. «B The annual meeting of this body| was held Thursday July 10th, in} Fairbairn church and much interesting and instructive work was presented. Openipg exercises were conducted by Rev. G.S8. Sceott of Holstein, after which the President, Mr Chas. Mcinâ€" nis, gave his opening address wel coming them to its annua} session. He cited ( as only a veteran can) early reminiscences of Sabbath School work | in the neighborhood. While praising‘ the 3. S., he recomemnded one in ev-l #ry home not as a substitute but as| complementary to the church organiâ€"| zation. _ He deplored the fact that[ trade and commerce under modern conditions were robbing many of the | privileges of the Sabbath and made| touching references to many tragedies | in May and June all on me Sabbath, | often in the pursuit of ure. He| discussed the system of worship in | the Sunday School, mentioning the singing of the opening hymn with a| troop of some 20 boys coming march-i ing up the aisle singing. He stressed ‘ the point that the religious atmospherei of the church should also prevail in | the $ S. He believed in the mixing of | the boys, not all in back row, ever -,-n-l deavoring to have their good will and | eooperation. | Egremont S. 5. Convention Opposite Grand Central Hotel All Machines used for Farm Production. Call and see them:t GENERAL REPAIRING. Special attention to Cream Separators Reduction in Prices Now in Effect on John Deere Better Farm Implements LISTER ENGINES, MAGNET AND CANUCK ENGINES, MAGNET AND MELOTTE CR EAM SEPARATORS, HAND POWER MILKING MACHINES Every articie in our Store at cost and below cost. 500 TRIMMED HATS, latest styles, worth from 2.50 to $9.50. All must be sold at amny price. We‘ll clean them out from 49c up. One trip here would save dollars in your pocket. Our Sale Continues Whole Month of July Machinery with quality and service. The LOW DOWN SPREADâ€" ER with Beater on the axle. THE HOUSE WHERE THE LATEST STYLES ARE DURHAM MACHINE SHOP F. W. Moon â€" Machinist Dundaik, Ontario IWrfi:ht, Inez Wunnenburg, Evelyn ‘ A. Zummach. i AYTON | Charles Allan, Minerva Damm, Leonâ€" ‘ ard Feick, Florence Fischer, Viola | Fischer, Jeanetta Flynn, Emma Gillis, | Martin Grein, Gordon Lantz,; Marie O‘ Brien, Ada Pletch (Hon.,) Honor Pletch (Hon.), Walter Pletch, Melâ€" vin Schenk, Gordon Widmeyer. Gladys Aberdein, N. 9, Egremont John Allan, No. 2, Egremont , Asa Brooks, Holstein * | James Calder, (H) Holstein | Margaret Christie, (H) Holstein ‘Parker Eurig, South Bend iwune Ferguson, No. 9, Egremont Arthur Fiddler, Hoistein | Eileen Gibson, (H) Holstein | Arthur Haas, No. 9, Egremont | Isabel Haas, Holstein |\ Jean Haas, (H) Holstein |\ Earl Hunt, South Bend | Edith Hunter, No. 12, Egremont | Sadie Kirby, Orchard | Isabella Lamont, No. 10, Egremont }Amandn Matthews, (H), No. 12, Eg‘t | Elmer McDougall, No. 6, Egremont |\ Jean McKenzie, (H) Holstein | Gordon McMillan, Holstein |\ Herman Miller, (H) No. 15, Nor‘by | Ross Rife, Holstein ; Robt. Rolufs, No. 15, Normanby | Milton Schenk, No. 9, Egremont | Margaret Tyndall, (H) Holstein | Alex Sim, (H) Holstein | Olive Wright, No. 6, Egremont | Reginaald Wright, No. 6, Egremont Howard Brown (Hon.,) Perseda Evers, Edgar Gaiser, Beatrice Kreller, Adeline Miller, Lillie Miller, Pauline Weber (Hon.,) Madeline Weltz. Entrance Results in South Grey James Calder stood highest at Hol stein Centre. Phone No. 89 P.O. Box 275 (Continued from page HOLSTEIN CENTRE NEUSTADT 1) | _ Mr and Mrs Robt McLean of Woodâ€" ; ford, and Mr and Mrs Roy Benedict | of 0. Sound, visited with Mr and Mrs | Colin McMillan last week. Mrs Mcâ€" | Lean is a sister of Mrs McMillan. Holstein lost their first game of the first round, Intermediate â€" semiâ€"finals when they were defeated by the Milâ€" verton 11 at Milverton, July 12th. As the grouping of games stood Milverâ€" ton should have played in Holstein first, but owing to the 12th of July being celebrated in Milverton. Milverâ€" Miss Nellie Troup of Buffalo, is visâ€" iting her parents at present. Miss Marie O‘Connell of Buffalo, is also home for a few week‘s rest. Miss Laura Gillies is the new ‘Hello‘ girlâ€" in the Bell Telephone Office, Mt. Forest. s Miss Pearl Irvin left Monday to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs J. D. Main at Waterford. Master Frank Reid of Toronto is here for his vacation with his grandâ€" mother, Mrs H. Reid. Mr Jno Fenton and son and Miss Lena Tuttle of Naples, N. Y., were the guests recently of Mr and Mrs Geo. Fenton of this village. On the 12th of July the Orangemen L. O. L. 2296 met in their lodge room about 9 a. m. After the ordinary busâ€" iness had been conducted, they formâ€" ed up and marched through the vilâ€" lage to pipe and drum supplied by Jonty Long and Wm Gordon, after which they proceeded to Durham. Mr and Mrs W. R. Saddler and Mr and Mrs J. Saddler of Wiarton, motâ€" ored to visit with Mr and Mrs Rife. Her mother and father are remaining for a few weeks. Master Walter Middlebrook who has been spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs Wm Nelson, left Wednesâ€" day for his home in Toronto. Mr and Mrs S. M. Allan and daughâ€" ter Mabel of Darien, Conn., while on a tour through Ontario, are at presâ€" ent visiting with Mrs Allan‘s brother, R.J. Arnill. Born, on July. 10, to Mr and Mrs Thos. Johnston, a daughter. You ought to see "D&@con Dubbs" and his troup, at Russel all, Droâ€" more, Friday, July 18th. LÂ¥t‘s go. Rev. L. E. West and Clarence Fenâ€" ton returned Monday from Port Elgin Summer School. Miss E. Glenister of Toronto is a visitor at Mr Thos. Dingwall‘s this week. Mr and Mrs W E Hawker and son Larry, of Arcola, Sask., are guests with Mr and Mrs Robt. Sim. $ LOCAL AND PERSONAL 2 Ont of 40 trying here, 28 have pasâ€" sed, 11 with honors. Out of 12 tryâ€" ing from Holstein section 11 passed, and 6 of these with honors, the highâ€" est marks being taken by Jas. Calder who receives the medal given by the Women‘s Institute to the one receivâ€" ing the highest marks trying at Holâ€" stein. Congratulations Jim. . The Anglican ‘S. S. ofMt Forest held their annual picnic in the Park here on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Davidson and her fine Entâ€" rance class are to be highly congratuâ€" lated on their fine showing in the Entâ€" rance exams. Â¥ The four patrons W the Egremont Creamery Co. sending the highest number of pounds butter fat between June 30 and July 12th, are as follows : Wesley Halliday .....;~......126.56 Peter McQueen ............ 124.22 Norburn Horsburg ........ 112.63 David A. Bruce ............ $8.71 Mr Albert Abbs, with Messrs John McKenzie and Elmer Bilton, and Mr. and Mrs Ernie Thorne, motored to Kitchener on Saturday, returning Sunâ€" day accompanied by Miss Myrtle Legge of that city. Mr Bilton remainâ€" ed in Kitchener. Miss Reta Roberts is at present in Toronto taking a special course in Art Standing Hay for Sale, from 5 acres to 20, also 11 acres of sweet clover for seed. W, M. GROAT Hear "Deacon Wbs" on Friday, July 18th, at RussAl Hall, Dromore. For Sale HOLSTEIN LEADER Milverton 2, Holstein 1 popopespscccceazcet TORONTO Clinton Rice is home from Flint, Mich. Work is scarce in the U.S. as well as in Canada. Some of our people motored to Milâ€" verton on Saturday evening to the Milverton â€" Holstein Football match. Probably more would have gone had they not been listening to the fife and the drum during the day. Mr and Mrs Geo. Alles and family, accompanied by Alex and Islay Sim, motored to O. Sound in their new Chevrolet car last Friday. On their return Islay stayed with her cousin, Myrta for a little play day. Mr Geo. Snell, Chauvin, Sask. has been renewing _ old acquaintances around here. Miss Tena Wilson expects to return to Toronto this week after a pleasant holiday with home friends. Her broâ€" ther, Alex. Smith of South Qu‘Appelâ€" le, is home for the summer. Mrs A. MeCaw, Victoria, B.C. and her niece, Miss Gladys, South Bend, were guests last week at F. McCaa‘s and W. Sim‘s. Mr Walter Ferguson is making quite an improvement to his home by the erection of a new verandah, being assisted in the labor by Mr G. Bovâ€" ingdon. We are sorry to hear Mrs Lamont, Sr., is confined to her bed and steadâ€" ily growing weaker. She is with her daughters, Mrs S. Eccles and Miss Jean. Miss Nadine Hartt, Toronto, is vis iting at her uncles‘, A. Haas‘. Master Carman Queen is spending his vacation with his cousins in Torâ€" onto. Mrs Rennie returned to Toronto last Friday after an enjoyable visit with her friend, Miss Mabel Hopkins. Miss Mae Davis is making good use of her vacation, taking music lessons from Miss Sharp of Holstein. Wedding Bells ! Statute Labor is over for this year. Quite a number attended the Orange celebration in Durham and report a fine day‘s program. The afternoon being so cool and cloudy made it more enjoyable. The anniversary services ot St. Paul‘s church will be held on Sunday next at 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m. when Rev. A. Bice of London will have charge of the services. On Monday evening a garden party will be held on Mr T. Tucker‘s lawn. Mrs Jane McLean has been under the care of Dr. McLellan of Holstein, and is at present progressing quite favorably. THE DURHAM REVIEW * Miss Jean Kerr is spending a month or so at the home of Mr Harold Barâ€" Mr Jas. Kerr visited on Sunday at Allan Park at the home of his brother where his mother who is seriously iil, resides. Mr and Mrs Wm.» J. Dodson and family of three motored here in their Nash touring car from Louvain, Sask., a distance of about 2700 miles in nine days, travelling only by day. They arrived jn Toronto where they spent a couple of weeks at the home of the latter‘s father, Mr A. Allan, and intend remaining a few weeks at their uncle‘s, Mr J.C. Queen before their return, where they will renew old acquaintances and friends. It is nine years since Mr. D .left Ontario to seek his fortune. Miss Dorothy Robinson of the teaching staff, Toronto, is at present spending her vacation with Varney relatives and others around these Corâ€" ners. Mr Robt. Davis is engaged for a few days with Mr Frank Love. B. Bamford of Listowel was the ofâ€" ficial referee. The following are the teams winning Intermediate and Senâ€" ior standing in their groups which may interest some : Seniorsâ€"Galt, Stratford, Kitchener Rangers, Newâ€" ton, Brussels, Kinburn, Mildmay and Listowel. _ Intermediates : Kitchener Victorias or Ayr, Hespeler or New Hamburg, Brucefield, Monkton, Milâ€" verton, Holstein, O Sound and Collingâ€" wood. Junior :Kitchener, Mllvertofl, Listowel, Brussels, Seaforth, Walkerâ€" ton and O. Sound. Holstein failed to receive a the Milverton players which pear next week. Line up : Pinder, Gibson, Blyth, C. McArthur, Bye, Eccles, Pinder, Calder Thomas, Seim, Dickson. ton called up on Friday resquesting us to come down and play there that day as this gave Holstein the last game at home. They accepted the ofâ€" fer and are facing a 1 goal lead when Milverton takes on to the Holstein 1i Thursday at 6.15. _ Holstein have to score over and above their score one goal to tie or to win in the series. ual share of the play. Dickson made some fine rushes and was well awardâ€" ed as Holstein‘s only tally came on a long shot by Normie which hit the goal post and bounced in. This evenâ€" ed the score and Holstein settled down to hold this lead, but after 10 min. more play, Milverton‘s outside broke away, evaded the defence and shot. _ Pinder made a fine attempt to save but the ball slid off his knee inâ€" to the corner of the goal. Calder alâ€" most scored a few minutes later when he dropped the ball on the cross bar, dropping over for a goal kick. Milâ€" verton retained their goal lead until the end of the game. Milverton rushed the play during the greater part of the first half and due to good combination worked time after time for a shot which very often went wide or high.. Raymond stopped all that came his way but Milverton scored on a rebound after Pinder had cleared, giving him no chance to score. Holstein forced two corner kicks but the ball went wide. They also had a free kick but failed to score the first half, ending with Milverton 1, Holstein 0. The second halfâ€"â€"produced better Footlgall wi!h__Holgtein having an eqâ€" Congratulations to all successful ALLAN‘S CORNERS YEOVIL teate _ ce eRrl a copy of h will apâ€" J. P. Hunter‘s north store window was caught in the crush of celebrants and was badly cracked. The Insur ance companies will not suffer but the store proprietors will. * The artistic Orange emblem decorâ€" ation, suspended banner fashion at the arch on the main corner, was the work of District Master, Wm Erwin and his father. This piece of work was highly praised. Miss Ethel Hewitt received the $5 for having the best decorated car. Although there was no competition, Miss Hewitt deserved the award, for her car was gaily decorated. During public speaking, it would be advisable for all Orange musicians to keep at least three blocks away. There are others who want to hear the addresses. _ Motorists honking their way along Queen St. was anothâ€" er source of annoyance to the crowd. The Red Cross Society served 350 meals at noon and had the ‘S. R. 0. When it comes to selling hot dogs and cones, "Stew." Pender was simpâ€" ly stuâ€"pendous. It was also a grand day for spoonâ€" ing and courting in the back seats of automobiles, but almost anything is licensed on the "12th." Jonty Long of Glenelg Lodge and Billy Prue of Durham, might well qualify for Canada‘s Olympic Drumâ€" ming team, if ooe was organaized. Cedarville 0 3 0 8 4 15 18 4 Roc. Saugeen 0 1 0 0 0 1. %. .9 The winners, Elmwood and Cedarâ€" ville, contested the third game which had to be called after the fourth inâ€" ning had been played, owing to a heavy down pour, with Elmwood leadâ€" ing 1 to 0. Bob Dory went into the box for Cedarville and pitched a splenâ€" did game, allowing not a hit and striking out the side in 1st inning. The run came thru errors. McChesâ€" ney also did well, holding Cedarville to 2 hits. Just as well "It ain‘t gonna to rain No More," was left off the afternoon program for the Orangeman‘s annual bath came before 7 o‘clock. Constable Falconer with his assisâ€" tants, Andy Thompson and Ed. Watâ€" son, policed and trafficked evéerything in such a way to recommend them to positions on the Detroit boulevards. 1. Stewart 1 1 L. McLean, cf. 0 0| Every organization in the church A.McTav‘h,c 2 3 F. Kelsey, 3rd 0 ()i has benefitted by your cheerful asâ€" E. Kerr, p. 22 W, Vessie, p. 1 1} sistance. As member of the congreâ€" C. Hoar 1 2 C. Young, s.s. 0 0| gation, teacher in the Sunday School, H. Yake 2 1 _ J. Davison, lf. 0 0| officer of both the Women‘s Missionâ€" J. Crutchley,14. 0 0| ary Society and Women‘s Auxiliary, Bases on ballsâ€"*off Kerr 1. Struck | and member of the choir, Mrs Hastie‘s outâ€"by Kerr 7, by Vessie 4. Umpl‘i‘rflsli ;nemor_\" s:;‘xd good wsorlv:o :(I)Irlncontl,;l‘:e â€"Steinacher, Durham, at plate ; Ethâ€" for very many year e. e erington on bases. C ;pracucal wisdom and unusual experâ€" 1 2 3 4 5 runs hits err.| ience of Mrs Hastie, always unassumâ€" Cedarville 0 3 0 8 4 15 18 4 | ingly tendered, has been of immense Roc. Saugeen 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 9 | advantage to church and community. The winners, Elmwood and Cedarâ€" No doubt the community in its larger ville, contested the third game which| Sense will continue to benefit from the had to be called after the fourth inâ€"! L"';"i]" :l;‘: ix:'at::ie: + :xsl::::?lez(c):tl‘:ugzz ning had been played, owing to A| » heavy down pour, with Elmwood load-i ""j°“;le' ?I“t your removal from our ing 1 to 0. Bob Dory went into the OW® hearth, so to speak, causes us un\ box for Cedarville and pitched a splen.| Mitigated sorrow. Rocky Saugeen and Cedarville next tried conclusions, the latter winning handily 15 to 1 in five innings. Rocky was weak in batting, fielding and pitching, in short it was their genuine "off day." Cedarville is however an older and more experienced team. CEDAR‘LE R. hits ROCKY runs h. J. Gillies 1 4 C. McLean,2 0 0 Joe Dory 2 1 W. Edge,r.f. 0 i Don Gillies 2 2 J. Lawson, c 0 0 Bob Dory,s.s.2 2 A. Lawson, 1st 0 0 T. Stewart 1 1 L. McLean, cf. 0 0 A.McTav‘h,c 2 3 F. Kelsey, 3rd 0 0 E. Kerr, p. 22 W, Vessie, p. 1 1 C. Hoar 14 C. Young, s.s. 0 0 H. Yake 2 1 J. Davison, 1.f. 0 0 _ J. Crutchley,14. 0 0 Over 1200 of the big crowd paid their way to the Show Grounds (and a number didn‘t) to see the baseâ€" ball contests. The first was staged between Elmwood and Durham, which the former won, 8 to 6 in seven inâ€" nings. Ab. Kress pitched for Durham and but for one bad wing would have won his game. McNaughton pitched first 2 and McChesney 5 innings for Elmvyood. DURHAM _ (6) Runs Hits E. Elvidge, s.s. 3 2 M. Lauder, 3rd 0 2 E. Schutz, c. 1 1 Young, 1. f. 0 0 .R Burnett, 1st 0 0 G. Moorhead, 2nd 0 0 Westlake, r.f. 0 0 A. Kress, p. 1 0 C. Noble, c. f. 0 0 W, Vollett, c f. 1 1 ELMWOOD (8) Runs Hits McNaughton, p. 3 2 Dirstein, 1.f. 0 2 McChesney, W. 1st 0 1 McChesney, G., c.f. 0 1 Wright, c. 1 0 Schaub, r. f. 1 * O. Monk, 2rd 0 0 Ed. Monk, s. s. 1 1 Knapp, 2nd 2 1 Bases onballsâ€"off Kress 1, off Mc Naughton 3, off McChesney 5. Struck outâ€"by Kress 4, by McNaughton 1, by McChesney 6. Umpiresâ€"Schaub, Elmwood, at plate, Langtry on bases. 1 2 3 45 6 7 R hits Elmwood Durham All home at the Lake and in the evening assisted in the musical services at Trinity Church. A short comedy, arranged by Mrs. (Rev.) J. R. Whealan, entitled "Squarâ€" ing it with the Boss" was also given and it proved to be a big laugh from beginning to end. Those taking part in the comedy were Mrs. Whealan, Horace Elvidge, Esther McComb, Adâ€" eline Graham, Wm. Benson, Gordon Grant. Mrs Whealan is deserving of the appreciation of the audience in preparing this comedy and which proâ€" vided such amusement. Dr. D. Jamieson opened the evening with a short address. in which he told of the good work going on at the Red Cross Hospital by all the officials connected with it and the need it has proven itself to be. SNAPSHOTS AND SIDESHOTS Thke 12th in Durham THE BASEBALL GAMES Continued from Page 1 C. McLean, 2 W. Edge, r.{. J. Lawson, c A. Lawson, 1st L. McLean, c.f Delegations from Proton and Egreâ€" mont Townships met with Mr Squires of the Department _ of Provincial Highways in the Hahn House, Durâ€" ham, on Wednesday night, July 9th, and made strong overtures to him to have the Department of Highways lend its assistance towards improveâ€" ment of the Egremont and Proton town line from Conn to Priceville, connecting this thoroughfare up with the Good Roads System of the county and gerovlnce. Mr Squires would promise no definite support from the Government until the County Council legislated to make it a county road. When this stage had been reached, he believed the Government would give it consideration. _ Dr. Jamieson ‘preâ€" sided and gave the scheme his hearty support. The delegation was as follows f John Dory, John MceEachern, John Hockridge, Rich. Cronin, Thos Yakes, Jas. Leversage, Arch McTavish, Geo. Keith, Rufus Funston, Wm. Stevens, Wallace Funston, Jno. Wilkie, Arch, McEachern, Gilbert McEachern, Don., se usls on by Dromore talent] McQueen. E T WOCRECTT WD 22 CC C00 Dubbs" will be Â¥iven in Russell Hall, Dromoré, on Fridgey evening, July 18, hy Vinamuama 441.06 Signed : On behalf of the churchâ€" W. J. Burnett. On behalf of the Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Societyâ€"Mrs. A. Henderson On behalf of the Women‘s Institute â€"Miss Agnes Renwick Address to Mr & Mrs Hastie Th debt that we stand under to you both, cannot fittingly and adequately be expressed in words. _ Your wise counsel, ceaseless endeavors, optimâ€" istic outlook and kindly presence canâ€" not cease from among us without conâ€" scious pain on our part. Mr and Mrs John Marskall went to Arthur Township on Sunday last and visited Mr and Mrs Fred Schrieâ€" ber and also Miss Annie Marshall, (sister of Mrs Schrieber) who we are sorry to report is in rather poor health. We are awfully busy and feel we cannot do our budget justice for "men must work and women must weep, and its absolute nonsense of thinking of sleep, when the harbor bar is moaning." Mrs Jessie Penfold (nee Jessie Derâ€" by) and sister Maggie, ofE lora, are this week visiting the scenes of their childhood days in and about the Corâ€" ners, recalling reminiscences of hapâ€" py bygone days. Don‘t forget to take in the Annivâ€" ersary services in Knox Church, on Sunday, July 20th. It was with deep regret that we, the members of the congregation of Amos Church and the citizens of the surrounding community received the word that you were &bout to remove from our community and church. The regret is intensified by the fact that your removal is caused by illâ€"health, particularly of Mrs. Hastie. Mrs Robert Lane of Brandon, Man., (nee Jessie Mcllvride) isâ€" passing through severe affiiction in the reâ€" moval by death of her beloved husâ€" band, Robert Lane, whose death took place suddenly from brain fever on July 2nd. Mrs Geo. Lewis left toâ€"day, (Monâ€" day) for an extended trip through the West. Some of the Wellington County Lodges were not slow in advertising Fergus as the place to spend the 12th in 1925. The kiddies bearing flags in the parade made a great hit. A Roman Catholic employed on the night staff of Toronto City Hall did double duty for one day in taking the place of an Orange friend, on day duty, to allow the latter toattend the parade. _ All true Orangemen will doff their caps to that R. C. Dear Mr. and Mrs Hastieâ€" Haying is now in full swing and is a pretty fair crop, alfalfa being extra fine. Mr Cecil Hodgins of Stratford, Miss Florence McLeod of Mt. Forest and Miss Florence Mcllvride are having a frolic camping out this week at Waâ€" saga Beach. Mrs Erskine (nee Alice Stewart) in Markdale vicinity, whom we reported as being critically ill with scarlet fevâ€" er, was conveyed to the parental home Mr and Mrs Andrew Stewart on Satâ€" urday last. She is still in a very criâ€" ticalâ€"state of health, so low as to proâ€" hibit any callers from seeing her. We sincerely hope to be able soon to report brighter prospects for her speedy recovery. As Seek Improved Townline BLYTH‘S CORNERS ormance of "Deacon The Review and Toronto Daily Star for 1 NKE sxÂ¥ sn SÂ¥ in vei h v nax se ‘l‘l:o Review and Weekly Witnees uW d The Review and Toronto Daily Globe tor 1 J UE crerptrertirxarrenrs Terms of Sale: Ten per cent of purchase money at time of sale, balâ€" ance in 30 days thereafter, possesâ€" sion 1st March, 1925. _ For further particulars apply to WILLIAM MURPHY, Auctioneer CLARKE & MOON, Solicitors for the Administrator June 24th, 1924. FRIDAY, 25th day of JULY, 1924, at two o‘clock in the afternoon on the premises 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. There will be offered© for sale by Public Auction on s Fall Term Opens Sept. 2nd Having bought out Glaser‘s business and conducting same in his old stand PHONE 66. A good foundation is essential in the success of everyone. We specialize in Bookkeeping, Acâ€" counting, Stenography, Typing and Secretarial Work, Investigate the advantages we offer you by writing us for particulars regarding a course for 1 year "Where do we sleep? from now until Sept. 2nd when our Fall Term opens. Superior inâ€" struction in all Departments. Enâ€" ter any time. Write for catalogue. ADMINISTRATOR‘S SALE I will pay Highest Cash Price. Also buy Junk, Horsehair and Hides Rags, and Live Poultry 200 BEEF H1DES WANTED Bring it in to my store or telephone us, and my rig will call for it. L # A. Tinianoyv Yonge & Charles Sts., Toronto Wool Wanted * CLUBBING RATES Gnv-n-l;.“la-v( Tw --'l- I*n standard d time) is only about eneâ€"quarter the day rate. Mvflrm"’xfi Distance â€" Il"l&l' x make sure they be waitâ€" ing for you â€" in just & few minutes you will know. 'rbeeva\intuteousmfi‘lk toâ€"Station calls (after 8.80 standard time) is only about oneâ€"half the day rate. The "Has someont called up 5 Long Distance and BVCB " CCR our rooms?" m iiks Watnes Sitiiem mount Summer Session is held in the OF VALUABLE FARM W. A. TRIMBLE, w. J. ELLIOTT, Principal *neaennee res »n0 088 408 880 »a0 s« JUOLY 17, 1924 td selahs. + enenphans sh8 »0s e00 »a0 ont. ?” 4 7 8 75 $, %Op'cs Have @ll been made up to and cluding July 9th, 1924. We would if it were possible, that all subsc VOL. XLVIIL, NO ers in arrears would read and h this notice, and at once follow an h est prompting and "Pay the Print Do it now and be among the num who take a pride in keeping their bel muptoâ€"date. May we thank v< THE PUBLSHE First class Cedar Lath and ® for sale. Apply at R. Burnet‘ Bicycle for Sale : Good 1i the well known Hyslop mak« ed at a very reasonable rat quick cash sale. Apply at Rev Presbyterian Garden Party Durham Presbyterian . < hold a monster Garden Party on Robt. Lawson‘s grounds, nort] town, Friday, August 15thy A Garden Party t is Different Bdge Hill Sunday Xchoo!l will hol Garden Party . at ge MHill secl house on August 7Tth. WNanch wil served and a snappy bN\ zam« be played between two owtside tea Successful Teacher In her first year as a teacher, Miss Merron M« made a fine showing at C in South Egremont, wher under her tutelage wrote School Entrance exams an« A garden | party i1 | Thursday evening, Juls\ 31, Lawrence‘s, Rocky Skus the auspices of the 0 Wires" U.F. W.0O. Club \ match and a splendid prog ing arranged. A dainty su; served. Admission 25¢ an Killed Porcupine Mr John Hudsor Bentinck friends which measured 2 to tail. It was up er when discovered were emptied into the ground, and elubbed to death. these animals fow and this one was ; specimen . Confirmation Class Before a large c« Anglican Church la op of Huron confir 13 persons as memb Beatrice M. Miles, Irving W. Elvidge, vidge, Peter E. Sty lis, Esther M. Style Eula Burnett, Liliar Lynne, George C t):ne. George C BHahnn, thews, Fined for being Intoxicated Magistrate McNab . w disposing of two charg« Durham young men of 1 ted in a public place. I from a motor accident when a car in which 1 chaps were riding was 1 up. After taking . the Magistrate found one gi him $20 and costs, | against the other was « proving to the satisfa court that he had nat and was not addicted t« Wal Durham Man Proves Alit The case against Jame« der the O,. T. A Magistrate Creasor noon when eviden« show Ihu‘!b’lamm w at the time that h sold alcohol to M Wiggins of Durhan had been invited t day, July 6th, and made but not until Logan with wife Durham, Wiggins « 8t. Paul‘s Anniversary With two successful . service Sunday and a largely attended Ga Party on Monday evening, the anniversary of 8t. Paul‘s Ang Church, Egremont, passed into hi over last week end. For the after and evening church services, the A. A. Bice of London, a forme: popular rector, gave inspiring ad ses to congregations which fille church. The lawn festival on Mr Tucker‘s grounds was favored fine weather and there were full present. The program included lection from St. Paul‘s choir, tw os from Wm. Benson, solos trom man and Mrs. Richardson, add: from Rev‘s Bice and Richardso: latter being the Anglican rect Mt. Forest : a reading by Miss and the play "Squaring it wit Boss" was reâ€"produced . with success by the same compa young people that presented it ; Rink concert in Durham on the ing of July 12th, Rev. Mro W# was the chairman for the ev The grounds were well lighted . refreshment booth did a fine bus The only unfortunate incident « evening was when the counter booth collansed and crashed 1 ground, resulting in smashing of crockery, ingluding several pied Mrs. Tucker‘s wedding set. The proceeds from gate and booth ar ed to $121. n a pubnt j a motor ac a car in w s were riding Arter takir strate found $20 and c ist the othe ng 10 the Label Changes ol to Morris f Durham swo invited to visi was up a tre scovered, . at ed into it be 1, and then death. Seld« als found in e was a par ading Squari oducet H t th Rut MJ R T Aged t it M U T Wik Ca n H Pai