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«4 OF PURE CODâ€"LIVER OiL Rich in Vitamins Rebuilds Stren Miss E. M. Stevenson, Holstein, Young Women‘s Mission Band and C.G.LT. Sec‘y gave an address on "Weak spots in Mission Band work" and was much appreciated. The 1st weak spot might be the leader, then the W. M.S. to put in a leader and not help, then not give enough time to it, need of prayer, coming late.‘ not regular attendance, not starting | on time and order. | Then Miss McGirr‘s talk on “Howl io strengthen the weak spots" comâ€" pleted a fine conference on the work | of Mission Bands. Mrs A. E. Armstrong, Toronto, was the chief speaker. She went as a visitor to the Foreign Field with her husband 2 years ago. . It is difficult to realize the teeming millions of people in Indiaâ€"350,000,000. Their numbers impress you. Castes make a great distinction in the people. The Brahmin, â€"the highest or sacâ€" red caste, warrior, agricultural and labor castes. But the ‘outcast‘ apâ€" pealed to her. Even the children in their schools must not join other children but listen outside to catch the crumbs of knowledge. Some have been educated by misâ€" slonaries and have graduated in medâ€" lcine and are doing good work. She described an Indian girl‘s lite,â€"mar ried very young.if her husband dies she _ becomes her _ brotherâ€"inâ€"law‘s slave. She took us to a school where 1000 girls were getting a Christian education . This is being done for boys as well and they show wonderâ€" ful results of missionary work. There are in India toâ€"day great mass moveâ€" ments and we must seize our opâ€" portunity to send workers among them and leaders to train native students. They say "We want your Miss Margaret MeGirr, Durham, Literature and Library Sec‘y, gave a good report cf the work and the nature of reading required for S. S. Schools and lumber camps. * A Tonic of Rare Value Reports from the various mission Secretaries of the Presbyterial were then given, all of which showed inâ€" crease and successful work. Palmâ€" erston came first in their offerings, $496.60 : Durham second with $454. Saugeen Presbyterial of W. M. S. at Mt. Forest ;u:t;iln;fltb} honor given her and stating she had been a member of the missionary society for 38 years. A large number of women interâ€" ested in Mission work, gathered in Westminster _ Presbyterian _ church, Mt. Forest, last Thursday, May 28th, to attend their annual meeting. Afâ€" ter the devotional exercises and minâ€" utes read, Mrs Jas. Paulin welcomed the delegates and other ladies, apâ€" BANK OF MONTREAL Excess of Assets over Liabilities to Notes in cireulation ................... $ 39,239,611.50 Hépatitu c.«..«c«zc«css ««*+«<«s.«sis+â€" OOMACKEINKOY Letters of credit outstanding ... ......... 11,755,920.96 Other Mabilities .. ... 02000 s s s s se s s .. +. 752,196.91 Gold, Dominion Notes, and Silver coin .... $ Deposit with Central Gold Reserve ... .. ... Balances due by Banks and Banking Corresâ€" pondents elsewhere than in Canada . . . . . . Call and ~hort loans on Bonds, Debentures Canadian Municipal Securities and British, Foreign and Colonial Public Securities ettrar Theatt ECANOLUKG â€". . . . « «x «r cr «s4 «. 45,756,338.81 Notes and choques of other Banks .. ... ... 27,992,463.14 United States and other foreign eurrencies. . 616,945.86 Loans and Discounts and other Assets . ... 269,365,317.40 K@UlGREUAUKEK .« «s cevviaucck«rs««roaorssLs 12,400,000.00 MiWle SUKKHKE « c« caius s cad‘s c a€uarinnd i Dominion and Provincial Government Securiâ€" Railway and other Bonds, credit (as per contra) Assets and Liabilities LIABILLTIES TO PUBLIC Established 1817 30th April, 1925 Summary of ASSETS riston. Suppty Sec‘y, Mrs (Dr) Greenlaw, Palmerston Home Helpers Sec‘y, Mrs N. J. Murâ€" dock, Mt. Forest Messenger Sec‘y, Mrs Geo. Howe, Palmerston Strangers‘ Sec‘y, Miss M. B. Kilgour, Mt. Forest Literature & Library Sec‘y, Miss M. MceGirr, Durham Y. W. A. & Mission Band Sec‘y, Miss E. M. Stevenson, Holstein Costume Sec‘y, Mrs Jas. Hyndman, Gorrie. are Hon. Presidents : Mrs Jas. Paulin, Mt. Forest ; Mrs Jas. McMurchie, Harriston President, Mrs J. H. Lemon, Clifford Ist Vice Pres., Mrs R. Henderson, Drayton : 2nd Vice Pres..Mrs E. C. Robson, Conn : 3rd Vice Pres, Mrs Thos. Hammond, Moorefield : 4th Vice Pres., Mrs W.H. Smith, Durham. Secretary, Mrs J. R. Scott, Clifford Treasurer, Mrs W.F. Brisbin, Harâ€" Mt With Mrs W.H. Smith as convenâ€" or, a committee of ladies were apâ€" pointed to draft a resolution to the Ontario Govt, and it resulted in the following : "The Presbyterial of Saugeen now in session with several hundred delegates in attendance and repreâ€" senting the counties of Grey, Huron and Wellington, would inform the Gov‘t of the Province that they view with alarm the sale of 4.4 beer as a retrograde step in Temperance, as a peril and danger to the moral and social welfare of our youth, and injurious to the merchantile and financial betterment of the Provâ€" ince : wherefore, this Presbyterial would call on all churches, mission Societies, Social Workers and the full strength of the Province‘s womâ€" anhood, to ask the Government to take immediate steps when the House is again convened to repeal the 4.4 sale of beer and to put into effect such laws as may further strengthen the present Temverance Legislation of the Province of Onâ€" tario." Christ â€" not your denominations. : preach only Christ and we will lisâ€" ten." We cannot neglect our great responsibility to lift these poor outâ€" casts to the light of the glorious gospel. Christian Missions doesn‘t understand denominationsâ€" 314 out of 333 missionaries asked for an unâ€" divided church. Greetings from Sister Societies Greetings were given by sister missionary societies â€"Anglican, Bap tist and Methodist. Miss Fanny Galâ€" braith, delegate to summer school at Lake Couchiching gave a good reâ€" port of the social and study side of the student attending the school. Miss Gillies of Woodland, is the delâ€" egate for this year. Secretary, Mrs J. R. Scott t. Forest, May 28, 1925 The new officers for 1925â€"1926 Signed on behalf of the Sauszeen Presbyterial President, Mrs J. H. Lemon of $718,194,797.26 $656,598,845.06 99,911,141.03 11,755,920.96 10,871,852.48 48,572,679.24 72,637,005.91 14,000,000.00 4,315,132.43 REâ€"UNION The fourth annual picnic for formâ€" er residents of Egremont Township and vicinity, Grey County, who are now living in Toronto, will be held on the afternoon of Saturday, June 20th next, in High Park, Toronto. Last year the attendance was 126 and all had an enjoyable outing in Moorefield Palmerston Mt. Forest Holstein EGREMONT PICNIC AND Smail Christie H. Backs Thomas Fleming Bylth Bell Eccles Christie Forwards N .Dickson Hammond Seim Sco‘t Whyte Tompkins Calder Christie Pinder Ellis R. Barton, Referee, Palmerston GROUP STANDING Won Lost Tie Points Line up : HOLSTEIN Goal â€" Pinder Backs (Gibson The second half produced much faster Football than the first half, both forward lines working in for fine shots. Mooreleld drew first blood after 10 min. of play. Holstein came right back from the face off, when Seim scored to even the count. Moorefield scored a few minutes latâ€" er which proved the winning goal. In the last minutes of play Whyte shot, the ball hitting the cross bar and went over. Morefield have a fine team who play clever Football and well earnâ€" ed their victory. Don‘t miss to see Moorefield play their return game in Holstein, Thursday, June 18th. Holstein got off to a very poor start towards group honors when they lost their first game in Mooreâ€" field by the score of 2 to 1. The night was ideal for Football and the teams lined up before a fair sized crowd. The game commenced with Moorefield pressing the play but each attack being broken up by the Defense. Play ranged from énd to end when the Holstein forwards worked ~right through and almost scored in a scrimmage in front of the nets. The Moorefield goal keeper was injured in this scrimmage but played the remainder of the period in a dazed mood, but made two fine stops. _ Half time ended with no score. Moorefield replaced â€" their goal keeper at the beginning of the goal keeper at the beginning of the last period and played a man short du_r:l_ng the remainder of the game. A meeting was held recently to reâ€" organize the Bowling Club for the year 1925. The following officers were elected : : President, Rev. W. Johnston : Vice Pres., Bruce McKenâ€" zie : Manager, Geo. Fenton : Sec‘yâ€" Treas., W. B. Rife. It was unanimously agreed that the use of the green and bowls were to be at the service of the lady enthusâ€" lasts and the usual invitation exâ€" tended. & Mr Stephen Smithers was a caller on Holstein friends Friday last. He was a tenant on the farm now occuâ€" pied by David O‘Connell, Geo Hunt and Nichol McDougaM, after which he removed to the vicinity of Norâ€" val and thence to Brampton, where he has been engaged in the dairy and implement business. _ He has given up the dairying but still works in the implement business. He and his wife have had the companionship of 58 years of married life. . Howâ€" ever Mrs Smithers is in poor health and confined to bed most of the time and is tenderly cared for by her daughter. Mr Smithers is now 80 years old and his wife 82 years. Mr Thos. Bogle was suddenly seizâ€" ed with an acute attack of appendiâ€" citis on Friday evening. Dr McLellan had him rushed to Durham Hospital the same evening where an operaâ€" tion was performed. Peritonitis had already set in Mr Bogle has been in a very critical rondition but at time of writing shows signs of improveâ€" ment. Mr Jas. McCall, Mt. Forest, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs Jas. McDougall recently. Mrs W. Doney and 2 sons, Shelâ€" burne, are visiting with Mr J. B. Hunt. Mr and Mrs Geo. Hayes, Mr and Mrs W. Hayes and Mrs McCurdy, all of Tottenham, visited at Mr Geo. Fenton‘s over the week end. Mr and Mrs G. Fisher and daughâ€" ter Pearl, ‘visited her mother, Mrs. T. H. Brigham, Louise. We are pleased to report that Jno. Calder has so far recovered from his recent operation in Durham Hospiâ€" tal, as to be able to return home on Tuesday of this week. Mr and Mrs R.J. Arnill and famâ€" ily, attended the football game in Mildmay Tuesday evening between Mildmay and O. Sound, which game resulted in a tie, 1â€"1. The game was called off at half time owing to a heavy rain. Mr and Mrs Jas Lewis, Mrs Brown Sr., and Mr Arthur Brown, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs H. Allingâ€" ham of Georgetown last week. HOLSTEIN LEADER MOOREFIELD 2, HOLSTEIN 1 W. B. Rife, Sec‘y Treas MOOREFIELD Taylor Fraser Christie Fleming 0 A number of ladies from here exâ€" pect to attend the last Methodist W. M.S. District Convention in Mount Forest on Friday and anticipate a good time. _ We hope the weather will keep fine on that date. On acount of the wet evening, the base ball game between South Bend and Holstein was postponed Tuesday The warm, welcome rain came in copious showers on Monday. It was badly needed and will do a world of We think most of the root crops are in. _ With the orchards in full bloom we live in a pretty world just Mr R. Sim is enlarging and otherâ€" wise improving his house, which will add greatly to its appearance when finished. Mr and Mrs G. H. Rawn and childâ€" ren, Woodland, spent part of Sunday a(t_grngon_gt Mrs Dowling‘s. Mr Stephen Smither, Brampton, spent a few days here last week with old friends. We are sorry that on account of ill health, Mrs Smither was unable to accompany him. Mrs Will Cowan and children of town, spent Sunday with friends here. Messrs Gordon and Russell Legge, Dorking, spent over the week end with friends and old neighbors here. Mrs W.H. Sim, Yeovil, sbént the week end with her sister, and other friends here. During the electrical storm Sunday last, a fine bank barn just two miles north of Ayton, was struck by lightâ€" ning and burned to the ground. It is worthy of a passing notice, if not appreciated, that Canada can boast of at least one Parliamentary Daniel, when Senator Lynch Satuntâ€" on stood up on the floor of the House of Commons and told the House the machinery of Government had become overgrown, the country infested with officials and advocated the reduction of members down to 200, and also the reform of the Senâ€" ate, etc. His speech in the House on May 6th, is an eyeâ€"opener. We received the sad news indirâ€" ectly of the death and burial of our youngest brother Peter Melivride, of Rapid City, Manitoba. Mr Thos. McNamara suffered a severe stroke about three weeks ago and although it was thought only a matter of a few days, he is still lingering on but both helpless and speechless. Mr M. is now the oldest man in this locality, being we preâ€" sume, over 90 years of age. The beautiful showers we have had the last of May and this 1st of June, has changed the whole crop prosâ€" pect and it would be a most ungrateâ€" ful man and sin blighted, that canâ€" not see the hand of a great ruling God in all. Mr Mike Morrison has puyrchased a braw new motor coupe from the Smith â€" Bros. If this will not aid Mike in cooping up a helpmeet, he may as well call quits. We have heard it reported but not officially of the marriage of Mr Geo. Peter, eldest son of Mr Jas. Peter, 10 Miss Elizabeth Becker, eldest daughâ€" ter of Mr and Mrs Henry Becker, of Normanby. Mr Henry Damm shipped his two carloads of fat cattle on Saturday last. Dear, oh dear, if the prices should slump, my, oh my ! Our budgets for the past month or two have been like hens teethâ€"few and far between. Too busy, yaâ€"ha, too busy. Mr McLuhan‘s well digger has been busy at No. 10 schoolâ€"a good sup ply of water being the result. For a few days they had an overflowing well. Mrs J. Mather recently had the pleasure of entertaining her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs J. W. Philp, and cousins, Mr and Mrs Bailey and two childrenâ€"all from Arthur. Mr and Mrs W. Crispin and family spent the holiday at her parental home. Mr and Mrs D. Eccles and children Conn, recently visited at W. J Philp‘s. Mrs H. Yeomans, Mt. Forest, calâ€" led on her old school friend, Mrs Sim, Wednesday last. Mr Fleming Reid accompanied by his mother, also Mr and Mrs Wm. Reid, motored to O. Sound. His wife and children, who visited there the past week, returned home with him, while Mrs Reid Sr. remained to visit her daughtér, Mrs Coleridge. Mr and «Mrs S. Spencer and famâ€" ily, Toronto, visited Mr and Mrs Wm Reid over the holiday week end. Mesdames Mutch, Bruce, E. Reid, G. Alles and Haas, attended the Presbyterial at Mt. Forest last week â€"the two last mentioned being delâ€" egates from Holstein. games, sports and renewal of old acâ€" quaintanceships. _ This year an atâ€" tendance of 200 is expected. Take street car to Bloor entrance of Park. The grounds are Area No. 3, right at Bloor Street Entrance. Look for the banner This is an invitaâ€" tion to all interested to attend : bring a basket and spend a very pleasant afternoon. tune, And over it softly her warm ear lays. Whether we look, or whether we listen f We hear life murmur, or see it glisâ€" ten." .. The warmth and the rains of the past few days have greatly assisted in making Nature beautiful and verâ€" dant. Mr and Mrs Geo. Shand, Hopeâ€" ville and Mr Archie Coutts, Conn, recently visited Mrs M. A. Coutts, who is slowly convalescing. "What is so rare as a day in June ! Then, if ever, come perfect days ; Then Heaven tries earth if it be in THE DURHAM REVIEW RLYTH‘S CORNERS sOUTH BEND YEOVIL Wilsonâ€"Mack: That a cement and steel bridge be built opposite lot 12, con 22. Carried. Robbâ€"Mack : That the contract of constructing a new bridge at lot 12, con 22 be awarded to Alex Hill and that the Council meet with Mr Hill at the site of the bridge, to arrange for the construction ‘of said bridge. Carried. A requistion was received from Mackâ€"Wilson : ‘That the Court of Revision adjourn until next meeting of Council. _ Carried. Council resumed. Byâ€"law No. 478 providing for the removal of certain trees on the 20th sideroad between lots 20 and 21, con 12, for the purpose of improving the road was passed. Fergusonâ€"Wilson : That thereeve and Councillior Robb be a committee to meet at sideroad 20, on June 10th at 6 p.m. for the porpose of selling certain trees on said sideroad. Car. 12 : Jno. Wilson, tenant, lot 25 con. 14 : Wm Fairbairn, tenant, lot 20, con 11 : Wallace Johnston, tenant, lot 24, M. St. W., Holstein : A. Mcâ€" Cuaig, owner, lots North FPt. 21 and 22, con. 22 : E.J. Robb, owner, lot 15, con 9 : H. Yake, tenant, lots E. Pt. 20 & 21, con. 9. Members subscribed to the requirâ€" ed declaration. There were no ap peals filed agaist the assessment roll. Property changes : Jas. Eden and John Queen, joint tenants lot 4 con. 2: Andrew Riddell, tenant lot 27 con 12 : Jno. Wilson tenant Inf 95 aam Com‘r Wilson reported W. McMusâ€" do, 44 rods bonus wire fence $13.20 : A. Calder, dragging road and raking stones, $3.70 : report adopted. Comr‘s Ferguson and Robb reportâ€" ed as follows : That on April 28th, in accordance with instructions givâ€" en at last meeting of Council, barriâ€" cades were erected at potn enas of closed sideroad between lots 15 and 16, con 5, and submit the following arcount of costs in connection thereâ€" with : R .Robb, plank and posts and delivering same $5.28 : J. P. Noonan, signs and spikes 85¢: Comn‘s erectâ€" ing barricades $1.50 each. Report adopted. Mackâ€"Robb â€" That the Council form a Court of Revision on the Asâ€" sessment Roll 1925, with the Reeve in the chair. _ Carried. Com‘r Robb reported R. Robb, draggin groad and raking stones, $5. 40 : G. Keith, do, Eg‘t & Proton t.1., $6.15 : A Spicer, raking stones, 2.25: Wm McArthur, dragging road, $4.50: J. Robb, moving grader, $1.50 : J. McPhee, cutting timber Drury bd‘ge, 1924 ac‘ct $1: D. McQueen, do, $1 : Wm Fairbairn, gravelling and rakâ€" ing stones $14: Fees $2. _ Report adopted. Com‘r«Mack reported F. Noble, 64 rods bonus wire fence $19.20 : Wm. Gordon, 50 rods do, $15 : G. Pollock, rep. bridge, $5.25 : J. Marshall, dragâ€" ging road, $4.50 : G. Hooper, dragâ€" ging road and raking stones $2.48 : Fees $1.50. Report adopted. Com‘r Ferguson reported D. Mcâ€" Queen, con. 8, 17% rods bonus wire fence, $7: A. Hopkins, cedar plank, $46.80 : _ do, covering bridge, 68¢ : B.F. Sharp, dragging road and rakâ€" ing stones, ..6.75 : Fees $1.50. Reâ€" port adopted. Council met May 27th, members all present, minutes adopted. Com‘r Calder reported A. Merchant 37 rds bonus wire fence $14.80 : J. Smith, 43% rods, do, $13.05 ; N. Drimmie, repair approaches to bridge $4.50 : Fees $3. Report adopted. Mr Roy Dickson motored up from Toronto, to spend the holiday at his home here. We hear his brother Norman has purchased his Ford. Nothing like keevning up with the times, eh Normie ? Mr and Mrs HMunt, South spent Sunday with friends village. The celebration of Victoria Day accompanied by very cold weather. However some of the young people took in the races at Mt. Forest or some of the good times in the evenâ€" ing. Misses Belle and Lily Kirby onto, spent the week end at home here. Mr and Mrs Milford Bilton and family, Holstein, recently visited at her sister‘s, Mrs Chas,. Lewis. There was no service in our church last Sabbath, our pastor atâ€" tending Conference at Guelph. Miss Lee, near Mt Forest, recently visited her school teacher friend, Miss A. McKinnon. Mr Wilbert Ross, ‘Toronto, visited his sister, Mrs Robt. Hirby. Mr and Mrs Jacob Stewart and twin daughters, with the former‘s sister, Miss Erma Johns, all of Torâ€" onto, spent the holiday at the parenâ€" tal home here. (This Week‘s Budget) The storms we have had have given us the much needed rain. Howâ€" ever the sharp lightning has done murh damage, killing a very valuab le cow of Mr Peter Cornish‘s. We are sorry to report‘ Mrs P. Cornish is confined to her room, but we trust she will soon be better. We are pleased to report Mrs P. Cornsh is up again. Her mothor, Mrs. Ed. Hoy, Holstein, is with her. Miss Erma Johns has returned to Toronto after spending a week at her home here. her home here. Mr Robt. Lewis had the misforâ€" tune to lose a good horse the other day, the horse having hung itself in the stable. Though Sunday afternoon‘ was pleasant there were very few at our service. As Mr West does not like talking to empty pews, let us hope there will be a larger attendance next Sunday. (Intended for last week.) Road work is the order of the day. The contractor is tearing up the road, making it wider and we hope it will be smoother than it is at pres ent. Mr and Mrs N. Ruttle and family, Toronto, visited her mother, Mrs A. Kellar. Mr Bob Dickson, Hespeler, has hired with his cousin Norman Dickâ€" son for the summer months. Egremont Council TORCNTO ORCHARD CC WEPCERTE TVT Ab.la r1at the contract o!'" bridge at lot 12| @ to Alex Hill and neet with Mr Hill bridge, to arrange n ‘of said bridge. u. Li en i ig c c 1B Bend, in the Tor their fl Special; fl Corn omormâ€"somoeormâ€"=â€"â€"â€"=0momeâ€"â€"â€"3 Sr IV, Passâ€"Helen Rahn. Jr IH Hon.â€"Lilian Rahn ; Pass, Margaret Smith. Sr II, Passâ€"Oscar Rahn, Arthur Kirby. Sr 1, Hon.â€"Wardie Smith, Reta Rahn : Pags, Nelson Carmount. Sr Pr.â€"Gladys Carmount Jr Prâ€"David Rahn, Gordon Dickson, Finlay Lewis, Llioyd Dickson, Vernon Pinder. Jr IVâ€"Earl Ross*, Lorne Schenk (a). Sr IIIâ€"Kenneth Alles. _ Jr JH â€"Orville Ketchabaw*, Leroy Ketchaâ€" baw*, Elmer Troup (a). Jr IIâ€"Kenâ€" neth Ross*, Laura Ellis, Reid Ketchâ€" abaw, Myrta Alles, Doris Troup (a). Jr Iâ€"George Horsburgh, Harold Bilâ€" ton, Laverne Bilton*. Sr Prâ€"Bert Ross, Franklin Ketchabaw*, Ada Elâ€" lis. Jr Prâ€"Marion Horsburgh. Best in Spelling, Myrta Alles Perfect attendance *. Average atâ€" tendance 14.3. 1Vâ€"Mae Noble 72, Jegsie Grant 66, Irene Grasby 63. Sr IIIâ€"Dorothy Mack â€"Robb : That the following accounts be paid : James Webstur.’ sheep killed, $48 : Walter Hoffman, do, $20 : Jno. Eurig, do, $57: Thos. R. Bowman, inspecting shéep, $3.50: S. M. Pattersn, do, 50¢ : E. O. Brecht printing and painting signs re sideâ€" road lots 15 and 16, con 5, $12: E. D. Bolton, plan, etc, re sideroad, lots 15, 16, con 5, $5 : Clerk, reg. of byâ€"] laws, $4 : do, post cards and Ps‘tg,‘ re Pathmasters, 85¢ : Assessor, balâ€"]| ance of salary, $25 : do, extra seryvâ€"| ices, Pst‘g and telephoning $7.25 : Members of Council, inspecting bridâ€" ges, $22 : do, attendance at meeting to date $15 : B. Gibson, use of room, $2. Carried. | Council adjourned to meet Mon day, June 22nd for general business. David Allan, Clerk Figures after_r_:a.n_:g denote per cent the trustees of the Police Village, Holstein, requesting the Council to levy tite sum of $500.00 on the rateâ€" able property of the village for the year 1925. J.S.S. NO. 2, EG‘T & NOR‘BY Any Piece only $1.39 TAYLOR & CO. Dromaor Why continue to } LAVAL. _ Sooner or la machines. Let us an. Cream Separator Mangle and Turnip Seed SCHOOL REPORTS S. S. NO. 9, EGREMONT W m 16 bars of Soap..... >peC|a|s 10 lbs Tea, bulk ... . ® 10 lbs Green Tea.. » 2 lbs any Raisins... 2 tins Salmon ... See our table of Aluminum Ware You‘ll be needing these all new and fresh. A. McKinnon, Teacher Helen Wilcox, Teacher 1, EG‘T & NOR‘BY Fy.". â€"~"J o A, oner or later you‘ll buy one of these Let us quote you a price. Let us supply you with Seed Corn Very high germination. Phone 15, ring 2 lose money ? Buy Jr IVâ€"Margaret Leith, Robert Renâ€" wick, Alexander Taylor, Louy Wells, Roy Tucker, Jr 111â€"Beulah MrKenâ€" zie, Annie Wells, Russel Taylor, Rayâ€" mond Hornsby. Sr Iâ€"Billy Renwick Clifford Harrison. Jr IIâ€"Orval Ee cles. $r Iâ€"Lorne McMurdo, Thomâ€" as Watson. Jr Iâ€"Herbert Renwick, Clarence Moore, Gordon Moore. _ Jr. Prâ€"Dorothy Taylor, Billy Watson, Stanley Harrison, Harvey Leith, Isaâ€" bel Harrison. Watson, Howard Ma}éfl;iij â€"S'x:â€"r: Wilfrid Marshall. Prâ€"Murray Mor ice. Sr IVâ€"Hazel Mountain, Florence Marshall. Sr IIIâ€"Mabel Sharp, Myrâ€" tle Marshall, Wilbert Petty, Melville Watson, Jack Smallman, Edgar Morâ€" ice. Ir _ HMIâ€"Claire Morice, Otto Birr (absent). _ Jr IIâ€"Susie Marshâ€" all, Irene Petty, Wallace Marshall, Elgin Petty, Jessie Marshall, Tommy SÂ¥ hq s C uic t 1e e > OERAE N AAATTE IVâ€"Irwin â€" Matthews, Pearl Watâ€" son, Norman Watson, Harold Eccles, John Hooper. Sr IIIâ€"Florence Patâ€" terson, Ethel _ Lawrence, Martha Lawrence, Wallace Adams and Loâ€" lita Daley, eq. _ Jr HIâ€"Carman Wilâ€" son, Morris Matthews, John Matâ€" thews, Douglas Nelson. Sr Hâ€"Wilâ€" lie Patterson, Clara Watson, Carman Hargrave, Clarence Nelson, George Wilson, Dave Daley. Jr IHâ€"Lewis Wells, Annie Hooper. _ Sr I1â€"Fanny Hargrave, Wallace Matthews, Lloyd Brown. Sr Prâ€"Goldie Nelson, Ray Adams, Jean Brown, Annie Andrews, Verdun Watson, James Hargrave, Annie Watson. Jr Prâ€"Frances Dalâ€" ey, Reggie Wilson, Hazel Watson, Robert â€" Hunter, Stanley Lawrence, Alice Daley, Harold Hunter. M. Davis, Teacher Caldwell £0, Douglas Grant 63. Jr JIIâ€"Evelyn Grant 84, Billie Caldâ€" well 73, Clements Patterson 43. Jr. IIâ€"Velma Blyth 90, Dorothy Bogle 89,Norman Grant 84, Marjorie Kerr 80, Elgin Blyth 61. 1 Classâ€"Clar ence Coxon. Primerâ€"Caldwell Kerr. .. Jr Primerâ€"Vernon Nolq!e. now and our stock is 8. 8. NO. 12, EGREMONT Price $2.70 a bushel NO. 13, EGREMONT JUNE NO. 1, NORMANBY E. McLean, Teacher N. 8. Barr, Teacher ++ â€"$1.00 Thuell, Teacher .25 .25 the farm now occupi« Grierson, his father, stone, being a pionee town paper, from wh the information, spe terms of the deceased daughters, and . thre« him, also one brother A few of the oldâ€"tin this veteran of nearl Leased an Entire Golf Course Who ? some one asks ° W but an old Durham boy, M Hunter of Minneapois, wh habit of breaking out in a :1 every now and then and greater than the last. This and Club House was built Hunter, costing $200,000 an operating it on a commercia It is entitled "The Countr; the course and grounds occ acres, membership limited to ®75 per vear. Lady membe Last Week in the Trop Following â€" the fine week ago Sunday . and came seven days ol the culmination 0f sho being worth hundreds of dollars to Optario. fairly â€" leaped â€" ahbead think the hay crop wil lated that there yowill ; a verage crop. Alread of 1925 beats the sum: Purchased New Chair Seat Grey Lodge, No. 169, recently purchased 31 han< mahogany opera . chair s upholstered â€" cushion and of the brethren . complete« ection in the lodge room © night. There are eleven seats and twenty in sectic six and one of eight. ( installation, the appearan lodge room is decidediy er now being one of the best in this part of the provin« ied to 200 at $25 per y be the best green in t doubt Mr. Hunter will : VOL. XLVIII, NO W as O Remembered ere Leaving A good aiternoon‘s . work complished on Friday after June -':lh, at 8. 8. No. 5, Glenelg (Zion) when the trustecs and rate payers of the Section arrived at th« school yard with plows, harrows and cultivators, and in a short space of time had the grounds plowed and levelled and seeded. Given a sum mer‘s rest there should be very at tractive grounds at 8.8. No. 5. Th wives and mothers of the section were also guests inside the wchoo! room and were later joined by th« men, when a social time was spent Lunch was provided by the ladies and the trustees provided a candy treat for all. Immediately â€" aftes lunch, Miss Elizabeth Allan, the rnJ tiring teacher, was called to th« front, when an address breathin warm sentiments, was read to h--? by Miss Myrtle McClocklin, also ex pressing their regret at her near de parture after two years n-ou!h--.] Misses Clara Greenwood and Cathar ine Timmins on behalf of the schol ars, presented Miss Allan with a splendid leather club bag and French ivory brush and comb, a= a further mark of their appreciation. _ Miss Allan, while completely taken by sur prise, thanked them for their kindly gifts, and how . enjoyable were he two years spent in S.8. No. 5. Lost Part of While ope Voker _ Bodi week, . Mr C boxing when hand caught it above to taken off at stump is sti visiting Durham this have settled for their . subscriptic #ince last change will find label a wanced accordingly. Still we hay to complain of a number who are n glecting their label which is a siler witness against them. We courteou ly ask all in arrears to let us hav a remittazce, FOR SALE :. Single Marris Corn Cultivator, also No. 21 Fleury plow H. Gre« Durham Club in The Annual P Club in Toronto Park (Bloor St. nesday afternoo! mer resider ity invited. FOR SALE : W therproof Roof .« to stop the leaks large quantities. £9 00. Sold by $2.00 ham. beautiful summer descriptions. I choice each $1.9% Mount Forest. FOR SALE : 11 mo Bull, in color roan. _A John Eckhardt, R. Telephone 605, r 14. Phone 60% Mp:OPics OPICS: ther Labe!l Change : .We trust all w Born in Bentinck 306 B at inger the new er _ dresst 98 Ladie uon @rrived plows, harro in a short s rounds â€" plow led. Given should be x at 8.8. No. : rs of the . inside the M at Aj Wt Hn H H