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& 2 ®% Bankrupt Stock Sale Some Winnipeg men make predicâ€" tion that a great future is in store for the disposal of straw, by a proâ€" wess by which it can be transformed into paper. It is even asserted that within 25 years it will take the place O®f pulpwood for this purpose, At present in the West, the straw is got rid of as a kind of nuisance and after threshings, and the grain made E10 =°=°=O=O=O=°=O=g Gifts for the June Bride Prices will be very low in order to make a quick turnover. _ Don‘t miss your opportunity to get a share of this wonderful buy. 1 have succeeded in purchasing a Gents‘ Furnishing Bankrupt Stock of high grade at a low rate on the dollar at 415 Yonge St., Toronâ€" to. The stock consistsg of Men‘s Suits, Men‘s Shirts in silks and broadcloths, also sport shirts. There are many other lines of clothing, too numerous to mention. Come and see our Display of Useful Gifts in FANCY CHINA, GLASSWARE, BRASS GOODS, SILVERW‘RE FANCY TRAYS; DINNER ano TEA SETS, ETc. It will pay you from a sayâ€" ings standpoint to see our Disâ€" play and we know you will be satisfied . PAPER FROM STRAW This stock will be on display at my store Commencing Friday, June 12th J. LEVINE, Mt. Forest THE VARIETY STORE Montreal, Toronto, WESTON, Ont. W-innip'eg. VÂ¥ancouver Also makers of C.C.M. JOYCYCLES for the smaller children ‘CM Bicycles R. L. SAUNDERS, Made in Canada for 26 years by CCM\ Canada Cycle & Motor Company, Limited TRIPLEX REp BirpDâ€"MAssEyâ€"PERFECT CLEVELANDâ€"COLUMBIA What You _ * Get For The é Last $10 safe, a match is applied and huge piles go up in smoke. If the process proves a success it will allay the fear of disappearing forests, for straw will be available wherever land can be cultivated, and will be especially valuable in our great western areas. It is estimated that the straw which provides one bushel of wheat will be worth 20c,‘ which will be a welcome addition to the farmer‘s pocket. | Examination Time is at Hand 28 sheet EXAM. TABLET..10¢ 46 sheet EXAM. TABLET..15¢ 80 sheet EXAM. TABLET..25¢ Special FOUNTAIN PEN...98¢ Waterman‘s and Carter‘s Inks, Erasers, Rulers, Etc. We have all the requisites for the pupil. YES‘. there are lowerâ€"priced bicycles than the C. C. M., but the C.C. M. is by far the cheapest in the long run. That last $10 you pay for a C. C. M. is the most important part of your purchase. It assures youâ€" extra years of easy riding, extra reserve strength, extra durable finish, fewer repairs, a higher selling value for your "used" C. C. M. For that last $10, you get, among other thingsâ€" the smoothâ€"running Triple«x Hanger, a frame of English Seamless Tubing, reinforced at the joints, extra coats of rich, lustrous enamel, rustproof nickelling over copper, the classy Gibson Pedal with rustproof aluminum frame, the new improved Hercules Brake, a bicycle with everyone of its 1761 parts made with watchâ€"like accuracy, a bicycle "trued up" at the factory. And, remember, five years from now your "used" C. C. M. will easily bring $10 more than a fiveâ€"yearâ€"old inferior machineâ€"if the inferior machine has not already reached the scrap heap. You simply cannot lose by buying a C. C. M. Prices Are Again Reduced They‘re now $20 to $25 less than the "peak" prices. This year C. C. M. bicycles are the bigâ€" gest values since preâ€"war days. \a team from the National Table Co. of that city. This was the first game the team here had played an experâ€" | ienced team and though they were | beaten by the score of 25â€"12, yet | they deserve credit in being able to “scon'- 12 runs, against a team that | won the championship of O. Sound flast year. Owen Sound plays the | return game at the Athletic Park | here Saturday, at 6.30 p.m. when | Holstein will field their strongest | team in an effort to win from the | visitors. Come out and cheer the i boys to victory. Line up : C. A. Abbs | pitcher ; Geo. Brown, Iist ; Jno Mcâ€" &Lean, 2nd ; Jno. McKenzie, 3rd ; C. | Fenton, s.s.; R. McLean, c. field ; |H. McDougall, 1 field ; Joe Ellis, r. field ; Wm McKenzie, c. | _Miss Beatrice Brown, Regina, who was with cousins, Wilbert and Mabel | Brown, in Europe last summer, and ; who was studying photography in N. | York during the winter, is spending a few days with Mrs Petrie. l The first sod for the new school, | was turned on Monday. Building | operations will continue now until | the school is completed. | _ _Our soft ball team journeyed to O. ESound Saturday, where they played Sorry to report Miss Mary Coutts, who has been ill for some time, is not improving. Mr Thos. Bogle who was operated upon in Durham Hospital two weeks ago, is getting along nicely and exâ€" pects to leave the hospital shortly. Mr Mowbray spent' a few da)"s in Alma recently. Mrs Albert Sturrock, Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jno. Manary. Mr Richard Ainley and the Misses Agnes and Mabel Orchard, Mt. Forâ€" est, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs Jno. Orchard. The Soft Ball League opened at South Bend last Friday with Droâ€" more as the opposing team, which resulied in a win for South Bend.. Holstein played at Dromore Wednesâ€" day night, a report of which will be given next week. The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs Thos. McMillan, on Thursday, June 18th Anyone wishâ€" ing a ride will please be at Arnill‘s store at 2 p. m. & LOCAL AND PERSONAL 2 Mr and Mrs Nelson McGuire had as guests over the week end, his parents, Mr and Mrs Jno. McGuire, of Belleville and Messrs, Jas Russell and Geo. Wilson of Blyth. Mr and Mrs Geo. Lewis spent a day with Mr and Mrs A. Tuck the first of the week. Mr and Mrs J.F. Mclnnis are vis iting with friends in Toronto this week. HOLSTEIN LEADER J. E. Davidson, Teacher Junior Room Sr IIâ€"Marie Aitken*, B. Gibson*, (I. Ellis & G. Stevenson* eq.) W. Bilton*, W. Aitken*, C. Mowbray*, N. Johnston, B. Mather, M Aitken, M. Nelson, A. Leith, E. Gadd. $r Iâ€"I. Rife*, H. Smith*, F. West* V. Ellis, L. Tyndall, F. Gadd. Jr Iâ€"I. Christie*, F. Mather*, D. Aitken*, M. Atiken, A. Brown, M. $r IIIâ€"Honors, M. McPhaden, I. Hastie, B. Arnill, J. Lewis, C. Johnâ€" ston, G. West, H. Smith: Pass, B. Christie, D. O‘Conpell, C. Arnill : Fail, C. Tynall, I. McCail, V. Allan. Jr IIIâ€"Honors, ~M. Irvin and L Sim equal ; Pass, M. Mowbray, M. Woodyard, J. Heany ; Fail, M. Heaâ€" ny, M. Fidler. No. on roll 32. Average attendance $1.7: Jr IVâ€"Pass, Isabel Leith, L. M+ Kenzie. Fail, V. Johnson, B. Smith, Inez Leith, S. MCall. Palmerston 1 2 0 Mt. Forest 1 1 0 Moorefield 1 0 2 Holstein 0 1 1 Remainder of Schedule June 12 Holstein at Mt. Forest June 18 Moorefield at Holstein June 19 Palmerston at Mt. Forest June 24 Holstein at Palmerston June 25 Mt Forest at Moorefield June 29 Mt. Forest at Holstein HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT Sr IVâ€"Hon., D. Haas, O. West : Pass, B. Irvin, C. Smith ; Fail, 8 Woodyard, H. Pinder. Smail H. Backs, Thomas * k Blyth Eccles Forwards, Red. Pinder Calder Whyte Seim N. Dickson wakened up to the situation and came back and tied the score after 5 min. play in a scramble in front of the nets. _ Holstein in a determined effort to win the game, pressed hard the forwards, working in close for shots time after time, but could not locate the net, and the game ended with the score tied at 1â€"1. G. Wilâ€" liamson, Mt. Forest, refereed the game, to the satisfaction of both teams. Line up : HOLSTEIN PALMERSTON Goal, Ray Pinder Tanner Backs, Gibson Mauser: The best Holstein could do in their first home game, was to get a draw with Palmerston who are leading the group with 4 points. Holstein foreâ€" ed the play for two thirds of the game and should have won the game by a good margin but were very weak around the goal. There was no scoring in the first half, alâ€" though the forwards were close in with rushes but shot wide. Palmeorâ€" ston scored first after 10 min. of play in the second half, when Milliâ€" gan, their outside left, dropped a pretty one behind Pinder. It was at this stage of the game that Holstein In recommending Alex. his princiâ€" pal makes various points including "he does not resent critickm or adâ€" vice." He has also won ali the seals and diplomas obtainable in Sunday school for catechism and Bible verâ€" ses," This is the story as told in the words of Miss Edwards, principal of Holstein Continuation ‘ School, who sponsors Alex. Sim‘s entry in the Star‘s "attainment" contest to find the boy and girl most worthy to sign messages to the King and Queen on behalf of the youth of Canada on the occasion of the opening by their majesties of Canada Building in Traâ€" falgar Square, London, on June 29. ‘"When Alex. Sim of Holstein, Ont. was 9 years old, (he is 13 now) he and his little sister Islay, then aged 4, went down to the creek, near the bush, about a quarter of a mile from home. As Islay was walking on the ice she fell through a hole and disâ€" appeared under the surface. _ Alex. lay down on the ice and endeavored to reach her. The first time he clutched her hat which came off. The second time he succeeded in getting a firm hold on her hair and her head and drew her out to safety. Four years ago when Alex. Sim played the role of a hero in Egreâ€" mont Township, in saving his sister Islay from drowning, he did not figâ€" ure that his brave action would lead to further possible honors. He has now been enrolled in the Toronto Star‘s "attainment" contest to find the Canadian boy and girl most fitâ€" ted to sign messages to the King and Queen. The ‘Star‘ offers prizes of $500 each to the boy and girl adâ€" judged the winner. Of Alex., the paper has the following to say : Mrs Jno. Rice attended the graduaâ€" tion exercises at the Oshawa Hospiâ€" tal, where Miss Ada was one of the graduating students, also Miss Daisy Irvin. Among the list of scholarships awarded, Mrs Chas Robson‘s pin went to Miss Irvin and Dr Rundle‘s prize to Miss Rice. The teachers of the Public and Contiquation School have all been reâ€"engaged. Mr Robt. Aitken spent part of last week in Toronto, attending the Presâ€" byterian Assembly. Mrs Sugg is seriously ill at presâ€" ent. The old lady is over 90 years of age and little hopes for her recovery are entertained. Mrs Wm Doney and boys returned to her home near Shelburne on the 9th inst., after spending a few days with her father, J. B. Hunt. Miss Irene Drumm is spending her holidays with her parents here. Born, on June 5th, to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Park, a daughter. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN 1, PALMERSTON 1 alder Sail Vhyte Bookie eim Milligan . Dickson McMeeken GROUP STANDING Won Tie Lost Bailey Pearson Wilford Graham Points Mrs Elmer Ross and baby Elinor, returned to Toronto Friday last after a few month‘s vigit with relatives here. ~ Mr and Mrs Geo. Rawn and childâ€" ren were recent guests here. Deer have been seen in our localâ€" ity several times lately, A large number of guests spent a pleasant evening Friday last, at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm. Grant, Varney, to give them their best wishes, ere their departure for their new home in Mt. Forest. Road work is the order of the day in general. * Miss Jessie Marshall of Zion, is reâ€" newing old acquaintances for a few days with her relatives of these Corners. Mr and Mrs Jos. Cane and family, of Durham, spent the firs; of the week at the home of Mrs C‘s sister, Mrs: Waiter Ferguson. Quite a number of guests of this vicinity haxe the pleasure of being invited to the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs Adrian Noble, being held this Tuesday evening at the bride‘s home, Mr and Mrs Julius Kelâ€" lar of Varney. . Mr. and Mrs Wm Gordon were the guests of Mr Wm. Long, Varnef=â€"on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Jas. Heslett and daughâ€" ter Marie, accompanied by Mrs J. D. Clarke and Miss Ruby Knisley of Durham, spent a pleasant day on Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. David Davis. Mrs Wm. Nelson and family were visitors of her parents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Vollett, Duham, for a few days last week. Mr and Mrs Thos. Wilson and daughter Margaret, spent the week end with relatives in Owen Sound. Present from a distance at the funâ€" eral were the Hannam and Knox families from Guelph; J. Knox‘s from O. Sound and Mr. Sampson, London. To the sorrowing parents parents and brothers, the sympathy of the community and a wide circle of friends, is extended in their berâ€" eavement. A ‘pillow‘ from parents and brothers, a spray from Miss Campbell, her nurse ; wreaths from the Haw, Marâ€" tin and Black families and Miss Myrâ€" tle Wells ; sprays by Mrs Knox and Mrs Hannam of Guelph ; Miss Margâ€" aret Knox, Toronto ; Mrs Sampson, London ; Wm. and Ina Burnett of Durham : Mrs Sam McMurdo, Rev. Mr. Burnett, Mrs J. Renton, Miss A. Renwick, R. and Mrs Taylor, Her S. S. teacher, Mrs A. Milne ; from her little friends, Jean Renwick, Dorothy MeNaulty, Dorothy Taylor, Muriel Watson and Lorne and Orval Eccles. Also a spray of calla lillies from friends of the family. Carried by four girls, Lucy Wells, Jean Renwick, Jean and Ethel Hill, the casket was a mass of flowers. The funeral Wednesday afternoon to Amos cemetery was very largely attended. The service was conductâ€" ed by the family‘s pastor, Rev. W. J. Burnett, who spoke words of comâ€" fort to those who stood in the valley of the shadow, and of preparation for those who must yet meet it. The end of .a trying illness patâ€" iently borne, came to little Jean Mcâ€" Murdo last week, casting sorrow in her home and the community. II1 for about ten weeks, she received all the love and care that could be given and through her suffering doubly endeared herself to those who waitâ€" ed upon her. But human love could not detain what God had called to brighten His Kingdom and on Monâ€" day evening, June 1st, the little spirâ€" it fled, leaving the home desolate of it‘s sunfny six year old. Jr IVâ€"Ella Nelson, Jean Lamont, Jack Nicholson, Ella McEachern, Elâ€" more Hamilton, Tom Henderson (abâ€" sent. Sr IIIâ€"Russel Drimmie, Gorâ€" don Henderson, Rose Lamont, Donâ€" ald McEachern, Willie Watt. Jr. III â€"Lorne Henderson, Marian Hamilton Margaret Watts, Ruby Watson, Kelâ€" lar Henderson. Sr IIâ€"Edith Drimmie Earle Long, Willie Nelson. Sr Iâ€" Roger McEachern, Jean Robb, Bert Robb. Sr. Pr.â€"Gordon Lowe, Laura Henderson, Mabel Lowe, Viola Lang. Aggregate attendance 505; Average attendance, 25. Johnson, B. MKenzie, B. Fidler Sr Prâ€"â€"W. Stevenson*, E. Gadd, W. Lewis, C. Buller, R. Fidier, E. Smith, V. Leith. Jr Prâ€"E. Love, ‘J. McCall, A. Mc Guire, K .Lamont. * denotes honours. Average attendâ€" ance 37. ALLAN‘S CORNERS TORONTO S. S. NO. 10, EGREMONT J. Archibald Grabham, teacher DROMORE F. J. Floyd, Teacher fl BUSINESS REAL GOOD Ginghams g=°=°=°=fiOE 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 |__ Mrs Robt. Noble (nee Grace Mcâ€" Ilvride) of Guelph, her two sons Lionel and John, and two daughters, Mary and Helen, and Miss Davis, motored to the former‘s old home on {Sunda_v last and returned same day. The much abused subject of church union, will get a rest after this 10th of June, and the greatly confused people will get a chance to get back to normal conditions again. We preâ€" sume Durham United Church will be losing a considerable number of its members, most of whom we are sure are good sensible people and wellâ€" meaning, but unless they are absoâ€" lutely sure their fidelity to the Conâ€" tinuing Presbyterian Church is an absolute guarantee â€" of getting thru the pearly gates, they are sure makâ€" ing a big sacrifice in leaving thelrl fine church where ~everything from the worthy pastor in the pulpit, all through, is so very excellent and joyous. EGREMONT PICNIC AND Miss Florence Mcllvride left on Wednesday last to attend the Normâ€" al exams. at Stratford. The annual bee at Maplewood remâ€" etery Tuesday, was fairly well reâ€" sponded too and considerable imâ€" provement was made. We think in this respect people could show a great deal more respect to the dead by improving the look of their restâ€" ing place, than by spending so much in flowers, which like most other customs, is becoming greatly overâ€" done. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Park were the recipients at the stork‘s hands of a fine baby daughter, June 5th,. Conâ€" gratulations. Mrs Andrew Stewart is visiting her daughter Alice, Mrs Erskine, near Markdale, for a few days. Miss Maud Thompson, professional nurse, Toronto, arrived home Wedâ€" nesday of this week to spend her vacation. Simmon TAYLOR & CO Prints VOiIeS i::sj::) Broadcloth RLYTH‘S CORNERS The newest creation and gives exâ€" ’adCIOth cellent wear, A great * many shades in both plain and stripes, only l.m Hot weather makes you want a Gingham or Voiledress. We‘re well stockâ€" ed in all theselines. Priced from 19 to40c «We Sell the Following : We have the famous CRU iA to stand the wash and retai 32 inches wide, also 36 inches In all the newest shades and quality the very best. Priced * J LVU. Dromore Phone 15, ring 2 REâ€"UNION sult of the grading system inaugurâ€" ated by the Canadian Gov‘t when roâ€" quested by the Canadian Bacon Proâ€" ducers two years ago. The improverfient â€" is reflected by the enhanced value of hogs. _ Farmâ€" ers are directly benefitting by it. Yet in the face of this some criticize | the work undertaken. Such attitude is wrons and shbuld at once be disâ€" navaÂ¥ad Mr W. J. Howard, Paris, â€" Junior Sheep Promoter of Western Ontario, is in Grey Co. installing permanent Sheep Dipping Tanks. Altogether 21 applications for these have been reâ€" ceived. It is hoped to instal at least one per day so that in the course of a month all applications will be filled Canadian Bacon shows Improvement The improved position of Canadâ€" ian Bacon is due entirely ‘to the imâ€" provement of the quality of bacon. This improvement is the direct reâ€" sult of the PrAAINE â€" avehae diemmmemcl and all had an enjoyable outing in | games, sports and renewal of old acâ€" | quaintanceships. _ This year an atâ€" ‘tendance of 200 is expected. . Take istreet 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€" iuon to all interested to attend : | bring a basket and spend a very pleasant afternoon. Although the three most importâ€" ant sprays are applied, weather conâ€" ditions will be watched very care fully. Should the weather indicate the necessity of further applications olspray, due notice will be giver ev. ery fruit grower, Permanent Sheep Dipping Tanks Ere this issue of the paper is pub lished, the third or Calyx Spray will have been applied. It has been a rush but Mr. Hamilton and the Dept. of Agriculture, Markdale, have done their best to get to aill applicants orchards previous to and during each spray. Undoubted!y some have been missed. This the supervisors regret exceedingly. However they have done their best and requested all anâ€" plicants to phone if any assistance was required. Some have done so and appreciation of such is herein expressed. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE Spray Service * "»VM, guaranteed ind retain the color . 36 inches. â€" Pricea 90¢ to 1.50 JUNE 11, None better a VOL. XLVIII, NO . & Call and see the new ®eautiful summer . dress G@escriptions. Ladies® choice each $1.98, at 1. Mount The â€" Young â€" Ladies® Knox United Church, picnic at Harrison Park, this Thursday afternoot Bull, in color roan. _ John Eckhardt, R Telephone 605, r 14. FOR SALE :. Singl Harris Corn _{‘ullimm riso No. 2 Phone 606 STRAYED.â€" of undersigned May, three she ner will pleas pa} '-x'mnul'fi. Buy your Gas and We handle that erican Gason uses . it. Be yourself and only by Smit) therproo! 10 stop th large qual church _ service Church, Durham, June 21st. All b be present. $2.00 ham. Bunessan U.F.0. ? The annual picni F. O. Club will be grove, Wednesday, program of sports in attendance. A Hampden Won Bail Hutton Hill ball clusions with Ha: Normanby, on Tu went under by 3 nings game. . Jack Mountain served th Hill. 20c Canadian day Tea w A. rooms June 24th, pleasing a! forward to among 1 tossers, hind th« Varney feated the â€" representati southern suparb. _ Now looking for more worlds The Jocal bunch included Jno. Backus, Jno. McQu win, John Aldred, Thos. Thos. Henderson Sericusly En route to . Fergus with Messrs J. H. Hunte Farlane, and T.G. Goodch in a bowling tournament, Henderson was seized : pains while riding in his c immediately taken to Fer tal on arrival. Gall ston« to be the ailment. Dr Gr Durham at the time . per operation at the time upor Brown, and was sent for. dition is somewhat critic Durham Quoit High School vs. Graduates The undefeated High S team, took on the High S« uates in an exhibition bal Tuesday night. Five in played : the High School 8 to 7 victory, while the aver it resulted an ®â€"8 umpire, W, Ibbott, claimg most difficult game he ev« lost his hat while on the j his own safety, remains the argument. As one pla sed it, the game was full and more . thrills. Bill | Martin Lauder were the ers with Noble catching, MeceDonald and Ab. Kre: Schutz catching, were in t the Graduates, . Another ; be staged Friday night on School Grounds. FOR SALE FOR SALE :: \\ Another Game in Prospect Although entered in lea; in one sport only,â€"tuat 0 Durham promises to be a 1 ting centre this summer, and girls‘ baseball teams, lawn bowling, tennis and in ful Iswing. This week, Elvidge, a checker enthu cing that Dundalk and The at eqt (1 quantitic Sold Everybod Forest Gasolin 11 l a servi 1 Fleury pl H. G: Roo Y.F.0, Picine uT mil« in W fety, . resmains nt. _ As one pla: game was full thrills. Bill 1 der were the able catching, N and Ab. Kres hing, were in t tes. _ Another ; Friday night or 11 o Fergus _\ J. H. Hunter, T.G. Goodchi tournament, as selized w ding in his ca aken to Ferg . Gall stones nent. Dr Gro e time . pert he time unon 11 mos H W M dresses 0 PICS: Oils Here n ApF .R. H Ow shipme1 H and qu newck . M 1 H 1t