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h Lood two storey ck residence « Garafraxa St., Durha , 2 doors sou of Rowe‘s Bakery, ater in hous good garden. OccupAtion given . once. Apply to Geo. 8 Lawrence, Mt. FoRest, Ont. Cully Rocker, night policeman of Listowel, about 11.45 p. m. on Tuesâ€" day, noticed a man getiing away from the office of J. C. Baker ard Son, coal merchants, and gave chase. Failâ€" ing to stop his man, Roceker fired several shots but the man got away in the darkness. On examining the office, it was found that the _ safe, which was open, had been riffled and some silver taken. So far no clue has been secured to identify the thief. The Review forwards subscriptions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. Listowe! Safe Rifled !ace Marshall 64, Susie Marshall 56. Tommy Watson 53. Jr II to Sr Itâ€"â€" Wilfrid Marshall 78. Sr I to Jr IIâ€"â€" Melville Robins 68. Jr I to Sr Iâ€"â€" Allan Watson 74. Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€" Milford Robins #7, Bernice Koenig, tabsent.) U.S.8. NO. 2, EGREMONT Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Osecar Rahn. Jr. HII to Sr IIIâ€"Reta Rahn, Nelson Carâ€" moumt, Arthur Kirby (R). S$r II to Ir IIIâ€"David Rahn, Gordon Dickson, Wardie Smith, Findlay Lewis (R). IJr II to Sr IIâ€"Fred Thompson. Sr. 1 to Jr_ IIâ€"Edith Dickson, Arthur Rahn, Vernon Pinder, Lioyd Carâ€" mount. Sr Pr to Jr Iâ€"Arthur Rahn. IJr Prâ€"Jack Pinder, Carman Dickson Agnes Dickson. Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Raymond Hornsâ€" by7? (H), Beulash McKenzie 75 (H), Russell Taylor 71, Mervyn McCannel 77 (H). Sr HI to Jr IVâ€"Bill Ren wick 75 (H). Jr HI to Sr IIMâ€"Lorne MeceMurdo 52 (F) Orval Eccles 42 (F). S8r II to Jr HIâ€"Herb Renwick 61, Dorothy Taylor 63, Bill Watson 64, Clarence Moore 61, Tom Watson 64. Ir II to Sr IHâ€"Harvey Leith 70, Gorâ€" don Moore (R.) $, S. NO. 1, NORMANBY IJr IV to Sr IVâ€"Lucy Robins. Jr. III to Sr IlIâ€"Irene Petty 66, Wal Phone Day and}Night, 140 Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Gladve McKinnon 51,000 bushels of wheat, besides thouâ€" 77, Robert Mclntyre 76, Roddie Mcâ€" sands of bushels of oats and barley. Fachern 71, Annie Wells 65. Sr III On account of the unfavorable weaâ€" to Jr IVâ€"Mamie McPhail 73, Anna ther last fall, the most of the oats M. Mclntyre 69, Archie McEachern and barley were threshed in the 63. _ Jr III to Sr IIâ€"Clifford Harriâ€" Spring and apart from a small waste on 62. Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Donalda Mcâ€" from mice, etc., it was in good shape Leod 8$1, Winnie Proudley $1, Cecil Wwhen threshed. Proudley 74, Florence McEachern 73, witrmateirmne i C We tmcvcccues Alex McKinnon 67, Anna Mae Mcâ€" i Eachern 64, Edna Eckhardt 60, D. K. i McKinnon (absent)â€" (ree.) Sr 1 to w.'ds o‘ Am“m JIr Itâ€"Mary C. MceEachern Andress ___._c_ Eckhardt. Pr to 1â€"Rosalie MceKinâ€" The following words of appreciaâ€" non, Orval McKinnon. tion were read by Mr E D. McClockâ€" Elizabeth McCuaig, teacher lin to Mrs Farewell and Aaughter, whritidieniciestarie and the Regent, Mrs G.S. Kearney, 5 S. NO. 13, EGREMONT on behalf of the I.0, D.E. at the Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"R&ymond â€" Hornsâ€" close of the brilliant Jubilee Pageant by77 (H), Beulah McKenzie 75 (1y, JASt Week. _ We regret that space Russell Taylor 71, Mervyn McCannel liMitations prevented us from pubâ€" T7 (H). Sr HI to Jr IVâ€"Bill Ren !ishing them last week : wick 75 (HM). Jr HI to Sr IIIâ€"Lorne To Mrs (Dr.) Farewell MeMurdo 52 (F) Orval Eccles 42 (F). Madam :â€" DURHAM MACHINE SHOP ranging from $30 to $62.00 acâ€" cording to capacity. For Sale at 8. S NO. 9, EGREMONT Jr HII to Sr IHHâ€"Laura Ellis H, M. Alles H, Kenneth Ross, Reid Ketch abaw. 8r IL to Jr_ HIâ€"Wilbert Schenk H, Geo Horsburgh H, Laâ€" verne Bilton, Harold Bilton. Jr II to 8r IIâ€"Marion Horsburgh, Bert Ross, Franklin Ketchabaw. Jr I to Sr (â€" Wallace Bilton. Pr to Jr Iâ€"Ada El ls, Twenty Secondâ€"hand Cream Separators Jr Pr to Sr_ Prâ€"â€"Mary Stevenson, George Dyer, Elma McGuire, Kenâ€" meth Carmount, Dorothy Dyer, Lioyd Glbson, Hazel Leith. Figures denote percentage. J, A. McKechnie, teacher To Jr Prâ€"â€"Herbie Fidier, Elizabeth Aitken, Bert Gadd, Gordon Carmount To Pr (a)â€"Marjory Moore, Billie Jr 1 to Sr Iâ€"Helen Bulléer 70, Vera Leith 66, Murray Rae 61, Harry Maâ€" ther ree. (absent on account of illâ€" ness.) sonm 68, Grace Carter 67, David Aitâ€" Johnson 47 Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Wallace Lewis %2, Esther Gadd 72, Bruce McKenzie 71, Charlie Buller 65, Dick Fidler 63, Eileen Smith 61, Bill Fidler 58 (ree.) Sr 1 to Jr IIâ€"Elmer Love 8$17, An na McGuire 77, Jim MeCall 75. U.S.S. NO. 10, GLG & EGRET (Junior Room) Sr HI to Jr 1lilâ€"Ivan Christie 86, RESIDENCE FoRr HOLSTEIN PROMOTIONSâ€" WANTED Daisy Mather, teacher E. M. Oliver, Teacher Pauline Rolufs, teacher ‘k residence on , 2 doors south ater in house, on given at SALE get them back into IOIâ€"li numerous. If the dress lél:)-mâ€";llt herenu_ can‘t keep them in short To you belongs the thrilling satis faction of having set yourself an ardâ€" vuous task, and having performed it well. The multifarious duties that devolâ€" ved upon yourself in connection with this Pageant, were attended to in a manner admirable and commendable. We trust that the splendid success of this evening‘s entertainment wilt overshadow the memory of . your trials and troubles during its prepâ€" aration. ‘ To Mrs .Kearney Madam :â€" eant Company Your histrionic and interpretive aâ€" bilities have excited their warmost admiration and will be an nspiration to the amateur entertainers of Durâ€" ham for years to come. We wish you to accept these tokâ€" ens with the best wishes of the Pagâ€" To Miss Helene Farewell Miss Farewell :â€" The members of the Pageant Co. wish to express to you their gratiâ€" tude and pleasure in having yourselt numbered among them. Girls and mony of our .regard and these symâ€" bois of beauty and joy as tokens of our esteem and good wishes. Signed on behalf of the Pageant Co. Grand Valley, Wednesday Hanover, Wednesday Mt. Forest, Friday Orangeville, Wednesday Stayner, Wednesday Shelburne, Thursday Flesherton, Thursday Owen Sound, Wednesday Markdale, Wednesday the, patience with which you have endured our shortcomings, has inâ€" stilled in us a sense of obligation which we feel constrained to express publicly. * Your wonderful creative genius which enabled you to vision and arâ€" range this Pageant, your energetic enthusiasm in its preparation and The members of Canadian Greysi Chapter, 1.O.D.E. and their friends who have assisted in this evening‘s| entertainment desire , to convey to you their appreciation of your untirâ€"| ing efforts on their behalf. | Arthur, Wednesday Alliston, Thursday Bolton, Thursday Beeton, Wednesday Creemore, Wednesday Dundalk, Wednesday Durham, Thursday Erin, Wednesday We were very pleased to have a call on Monday last from Mr and Mrs Lochie McKinnon of Calgary, Alberta. Lochie is standing it well, and in addition to being a rancher on a big scale, owning 1200 head of cattle, 50 brood mares, etc., he owns 3000 acres of land and had last year 51,000 bushels of wheat, besides thouâ€" sands of bushels of oats and barley. On account of the unfavorable weaâ€" ther last fall, the most of the oats and barley were threshed in the Spring and apart from a small waste from mice, etc., it was in good shape when threshed. The large congregation in Knox United Church on Sunday morning last must have been greatly enthusâ€" ed and inspired by the patriotic serâ€" mon delivered by Rov. Mr Smith with a fervor and eloquence surely seldom surpassed, if equalled, by any. If the constructive policy so ably advocated by the Rev. gontleman is put into aggressive action: "Loyalty to Christ and obedience to His will", Canada is bound to go forward with rapid strides in becoming the leading nation of the countries of the world. Right eousness (and not great statesmen, Godâ€"given as they are) exalteth a nation. | Miss. Ida Hoeflin, her niece Miss Florence. Mclivride, and Miss Esther Petty left on Saturday last on an exâ€" tended trip to the Pacific coast. Trey anticipate having a high old time, as no doubt they will. f Messrs John and Robbfa McVain have completed moving their fox ranch to the Wm. Stewart farm purâ€" chased in the Spring, It must have been a considerable job as their ranch occupi d about an acre all in wire cages. They have about five silver grey foxes. In moving one of the foxes escaped and after roving about a couple of days, Mr Alb. Mearns caught it in a trap and reâ€" stored it to the owners. Dress Reformers in Despair Detroit Free Press) On behalf of Pageant Company soOmE HALF HoLIDAYs RLYTH‘S CORNERS women in knickerâ€"bockâ€" you to accept this testiâ€" reform adâ€" was < the field reform adâ€"‘ inflt::m] ds “'m“'dme.‘m“ Y@ Nac m in 'hc"'l half with a wrenched knee but pluckâ€" r expect to ily came on and â€" finished the game, Caet : | tho‘ it could be seen he was playing out any score. ... not score,. . The play was becoming faster, Swinton shot, McKenzie savyâ€" ed but Knox scored on the rebound only to be called back for a foul and the goal disallowed. un ids They wereâ€"not to be denied and in the closing minutes Delbert Haw scored for Swinton on a pretty shot, close to the upright which McKenâ€" zie‘s foot just grazed. The play in the closing minutes was at fever heat, each team striving for the winâ€" nlec goal but the ~game ended with shot wide. Clements trapped a shot from Caider and shot a wicked one but hit one of the backs. _ Holstein were now forcing the play but could From the face off in the 2nd half, S. Park forced the play and in this period had the edge of play tho‘ Holâ€" stein made some dangerous rushes and were unlucky not to score. Mcâ€" Leod was in close but shot wide. A few minutes later McKenzic came out and made a nice save. Eccles and Clements made anice rush but Clements missed the pass and Pinder Sw. Park won the toss and Holâ€" stein lined up against the sun which was a disadvantage. In the opening minutes the defense of both teams was very stroog and neither team was breaking through for shots on goal. _ Holstein opened the scoring aften 10 min. play when Ececles snot through a mass of legs after receivâ€" ing a nice pass from Calder. _ Holâ€" stein played their best in the first period and held the ball mostly in S. Park territory. McKenzie not having a shot to stop. McMillan at the other end made some nice saves on hard shots, the first half ending with Holâ€" stein by 1 goal. + m EVTT C200 P UIIITD O. Sound 6 0 0 12 Holstein 3 2 1 7 Sw. Park 2 3 1 5 Ayton 0 6 0 0 HOLSTEIN 1, swinTon PARK : Before the largest crowd of the season the last game of the group was played at the Athletic Grounds here on Monday evening and it provâ€" ed to be one of the most keenly conâ€" tested and exciting games so far. The teams were evenly matched Holstein winning second place by holding their opponents to a tie. Owen Sound wins first place and qualifies for the Senior Play offs, Holstein finishing second, qualifies for the Intermediate playâ€"offs. Won _ Lost Points Won Lost Tie Points 0. Sound 6 0 0 12 yng CORCE ACWIVE PM the Park Monday afternoon and was well attended. _ The afternon was spent in various games and races, after which lunch was served. FINAL STANDING OFP GROUP No + We were pleased to see Mrs Petric in the village this week renewing acquaintances. Miss Margaret Tyndall left last week to spend part of her holidays with relatives near Cooksville. Mrs Hawkey, Toronto, is conductâ€" ing a millinery class which comâ€" menced Tuesday in the Ag‘rl Hall and will continue for two weeks. The course is put on by the Womâ€" en‘s Institute. Miss Eunice Tyndall has gone to Hamilton to take a course in Domâ€" estic Science during the school holi days. The union picnic of the two Sunday Schools of the village was held in se i en e s Snd m the Mrs Rife â€"visited relatives in Deâ€" troit last week. Mr and Mrs Jacob Stevenson motâ€" ored to Barrie last week and spent a week with relatives in that vicinity. Misses Maria and â€" Sa;;h"B.;'o‘wn spent the week end with friends in Durham. Mrs Jno Brown Sr. her son Arth ur and grandson Ross Eccles motorâ€" ed to Georgetown and spent the week end with her daughter Mrs Hartley Allingham. Mr and Mrs Bert Gibson and famâ€" ily motored to Toronto and spent a few days last week with their parâ€" ents. They returned Monday and Mr Gibson was called to Toronto Tuesâ€" day on receiving a telegram of the sudden illness of his father. Holiday visitors in the village and vicinity were : Mr and Mrs McHendâ€" ry of Toronto with her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. Hastie; Wm Thorne of Stratford with his parents ; Mr and Mrs Robt Wilson, Toronto with Mr. and Mrs R. B. Long; Mr and Mrs. C. Bunston, Miss Alma Bunston, Mr and Mrs Earl Bunston, all of Toronto, with the Manary family: Mr and Mrs O Seim and family of Bradford with her sister Mrs Tyndall ; Mr Alex Mcâ€" Millan, Dundalk, with his parents : Mr Merton Reid of Seaforth with his mother, Mrs H Reid; Mr Wm Swansâ€" ton and daughter of Regina with Miss Swanston ; Messrs Urquhart and Pierson, Detroit with Mr and Mrs Hostetter ; Mrs Coburn Sr with ber daughter, Mrs J W Brown. © LOCAL AWD PERSONA! $ use aps oo Mrs Jas Eccles returned Tuesday after spending two weeks with her son John at Dromore. Miss Reta Roberts returned from Scotland to spend her vacation with her parents. Mr and Mrs Alex Aitken and Mr. and Mrs Robt Aitken motored Monâ€" day and visited relatives in Guelph and Arkell and old friends, the Little family at Rockwocd. They: report Rev. and Mrs Little hale and hearty. Mr Alex Sim when arriving at the pasture field for the cows, recently spied two young deer grazing with the cows and was able to get quite close to them before they took for the bush. HOLSTEIN LEADER s Byâ€"law No 8 of 1927 authorizing ‘_the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow _ money from the Bank of Montreal to . _ meet the current expenditure of the . Township was passed also Municipal Drainage byâ€"law No II A was given _ a third reading and finally passed. | â€"The following changes were made | in the Assessment Roll : Newelll‘ Falkingham, owner, lots 3, 4, con 21, Jno Pierson, tenant lot 25 con 21. | ‘ Hunterâ€"Wilson : That the Court | of Revision now close and the Agâ€"| sessment Roll as now revised be finâ€"| ally passed. _ Carired. | , Wilsonâ€"Hunter : That the :onow-l‘ ing accounts be paid ; H. Hunter, ! sheep killed, $18 ; T. R. Bowman,| ; insp. sheep $1; pay sheet No 4 for| | Road Imp‘t $980.88 ; Supt‘s services, | $41.30 ; Treasurer, 4& year‘s salary, | $75 ; Ps‘g and stamps $9.37 : clerk, [ %4 years salary $175 : Pst‘g and telâ€" ,ephone $2.64 ; Members of council,| | att‘ce at meeting to‘date $15 ; Robt.'f iChrlstIe. use of room $2. .' ning to holid a monster Garden Party in the Rink, on ~Tuesday, Aug. am,‘ Fuller partieculars later. Proceeds in aid of Hospital. | Robbâ€"Hunter : That an order be placed with the Canada Ingot Iron| Co., Guelph, for one culvert 30 in Aiâ€"| ameter, 22 ft long, also 15 pieces of | 10 inch tile from J. Schutz, Durham.| Carried, 1 ‘ Wilsonâ€"Ferguson : That the agreeâ€"| ment between the Council and Poâ€", live Village Trustees under date or( May 31, 1926, remain unchanged l‘ori the year 1927, this being agreeable to| both parties. â€" Carried. l Ferguson â€" Hunter: That special grants be given to be expended for road improvement on the following mads, foreman J. Weir: Roai No 22, $100 ; C, Ferguson, road No 22, $100; E. Gardiner, road No. 2, $25 ; A. Mcâ€" Intyre, road No. 8, $100 ; I. Yake, road No. 10, $60 ; S. Peckover, road No. 6, $30 ; J. Eden road No 2, $25; D. McCannel, road No 20, $40 ; T. Watson, road No 14, $50 ; J. Lewis, road No 2, $100 ; W McDougall, road No 4, $100 ; J. Kiein road No 10 $30 Carried. Robbâ€"Hunter : That the Reeve be ingtructed to sign pay sheet No 4 for Road Improvement. _ Carried. Hunterâ€"Robb: That a further sum of $1500 be placed at the Road Supt‘s disposal for Road Improvement. Car. hudrcntcnctadih, trairesintadith iss d c hsirvicins Tat Council met June 27, members all! The picnic of the two Holstein present, minutes adopted. ‘Sunduy Schools was well attended Fergusonâ€"Wilson : In reference to yesterday and a pleasant afternoon the communication from the Univerâ€"| was spent. To«day is the UFO picnic sity of Western Ontario re Canaca‘s in A Merchant‘s bush. Confederation Jubilee, that no action | meeâ€"~=_ be taken. _ Carried. | We spent a very enjovable week Mrs F. Zuber of Toronto who has been visiting lately with her sister, Mrs Donald Watson, returned Monâ€" day to her home accompanied by the latter. Quite a rnumber from this locality attended the sports in O. Sound on the 1st of July. Much sympathy is extended to the Matthews family in the loss of their mother Mrs Jas. Matthews of Durâ€" ham. e Mr Wilfrid Barbour and sister, Miss Reta are also enjoying home life again. Miss Lavina Black, teacher of S. S. No. 2, has gone to her home nem Goderich for the vacation. Mr and Mrs Reuben Noble with Mr and Mrs Herb Noble spent an evening recently at the home of Mr and Mrs J. C. Queen. Mrs Robt. Lewis with Miss Erma Johns of Orchard, visited their relaâ€" tives of this vicinity and attended St Pauls service, Miss Mae Davis has returned home from her school duties for a wellâ€" earned holiday. Mr and Mrs Harry Wilkinson of Woodland spent Sunday at the home of Mr o W. J. Allan. |__Mr Robt Weir and sister, Mrs La ALLAN‘S CORNERS | Measure, Detroit, who were over atâ€" A pretty wedding was solemnized teDd4iDg the funeral of their. aunt, in St Martin‘s Anglican Church, Tor. Mr8 Weir, called on old { riends ere onto, on June 29, with the Rev. "eturning, & Twist officiating, when Miss Blanche M and Mrs Ailvin Hopkins, Torâ€" Allan of Toronto, was married to Mr ODtO, were also up to their aunt‘s Herb. Noble of Detroit, both former funeral and were accompanied home ly from this locality. The ceremony , bY Mr Hopkins, Sr. took place at 3 p.m. and the same| _ We are glad to hear that Mrs Horâ€" evening the happy couple left by sburgh, Sr. who has been very ill train on a honeymoon trip to Dur With the flu is improving. Her daughâ€" ham where they spent a week aâ€" ter, Mrs Dodds is with herâ€"also Mrs among friends and relatives, â€" Conâ€", Carter. gratulations. | Rev. Jos. and Mrs Philp,. Hamilton. under a handicap and could not play the clever game he was capable of. Calder on right wing, played one of the best games on the field and put in some beautiful passes. Gibson and Blyth were very reliable on the deâ€" fence and made up some dangerous yushes. The forward line played nice combination and broke through for more shots than their opopnents. Sw. Park played their best game of the season having a stong defence and a fast tricky forward line and deserved an even break on the game. Guy Williamson, Mt Forest, referee Sw. Park : McMillaan, W. Knox, D. Cameron, E. Smail, M. Smail, A Lane C. Cameron, G. McLeod, B. Knox, D. Haw, W. Lane. Holstein : B McKenzie, Gibson, Blyth, J. McKenzie, Long, Hoover, Calder, Ececles, Clements, S. McKenâ€" zie, Red Pinder. THE DUKHAM REVIEW David Allan Clerk TORONTO Swimmers from the four corners cf the world will seek the champz:onâ€" ship Crown in the Canadian Nationâ€" al Exhibition, 21 mile, $50,000 Maraâ€" people sang "O Canada," "The Red School", ‘"The old school bell" and "School Days" and gave the "Maple Leaf Drill" and "Flag Drill" while \etght small boys and eight little girls gave a comic drill called ‘Jolly Farmer boys and girls." A comic singer amused the folkâ€"also seve;al dialoguesâ€"one being German.. There was a pianologueand a musical readâ€" ing and a fine piano solo by Mr. Schâ€" ickli, recently out from Switzerland: The refreshment booth was well visâ€" ited. Long tables were set and u, most excellent and bountiful supper provided. | Rev. Mr Leibold of Alsfeldt Evangeâ€" (lical Church. Addresses were given by Miss A. C. McPhail, MP; F R Oliver, M PP; Rev. W, A. Campbell, Toronto, a forâ€" mer teacher, and by several others connected with with S. S. No. 9. Muâ€" sic was provided by the Rahn orâ€" chesra, the Schaus orchestra, the Moltke Brass Band and choruses by school children. The choruses by a goodly number of former pupils now residing in Kitchener and Waterloo, were "Home Sweet Home" a patrio tic song and "The good old days in Lauderbach." Lauderbach young, We spent a very enjoyable week 1880n at Major Eccles ; Miss 8 Tuck:â€" end with friends and attending the ©" At Alfred Tucker‘s. Golden Jubilee in Lauderbach School,| . On the <afternoon of the U.F.O. Alsfeldt, where we put in our first picnig at Yeovil, Mr _ Thos Moore three teaching years. The present. nearly lost one of his best horses, it teacher Miss Leeson, assisted by the having stepped on top of the well, people in the section, had made exâ€"| which all gave way, leaving the tensive preparations for the enterâ€" horse with one foot hanging on the tainment of their guests in the large edge, unable to get out. By theaid school grounds. Over 2000 were of the phone, five of us steadyon the present from various points (Chicago|jobl5 houraâ€"day fellows were immedâ€" Detroit, Niagara Falls, Toronto, etc) iately on hand and soon had it out happily renewing old friendships, 1eâ€" of danger,.not much the worse. calling forgotten incidents, enjoying| Major Eccles has purchesed a new the various sports, contests, etc. hay loader. _ Major intends to make Good programmes entertained the inâ€"! short work of it this year. te;‘ested crowd. The chairmen Wf.l(?; Mr and Mrs Clen Waters of Orn!lia â€"in the arternoon, Rev Mr Malinsky are visiting at W. A." Law p of Sebringville, who had left Lawderâ€" other relatives "here. _ rence‘s and bach Lutheran Church two weeks, R weeks previously after ten yo‘ars' wenmennmmmnnmnmmmnmenmmensamememmeneteemmeemmemmmmmmmer commnionmmmmmmememmemem pastorate thereâ€"and ‘in the CVEeniINE,| AdddolindAALLbkAAkekkeekaesll lC A number from here enjoyed ihe special reminiscent and patriotic serâ€" vices in Mt Forest Welilngton St. United Church on‘ Sunday. Mr and Mrs F. Watson, Miss Milâ€" dred Rogers and friend, Miss Harly of Toronto also spent Dominion Day and the week end with home friends. Milford Hopkins motored to Wesâ€" ton on Wednesday to attend the wedâ€" ding of his nephew, Murray McKenâ€" zie, returning Thursday, accompapâ€" ied by his sister Mabel who had spent a few days preceding the wedâ€" ding in Toronto. Mr and Mrs Robt Wilson and baâ€" by Ruth of Toronto, were holiday and week end guests of her mother, Mrs N. Long and her brothers, Mr Hugh Lamont, accompanied by . Mr and Mrs Fleming Reid, went to| O. Sound Friday last. Mrs Reld and children remained for a few days to| visit in her old home during reunâ€". ion weekâ€"the others returning on | Saturday. | Mr and Mrs Lliewelyn, Windsor, accompanied by her parents, Mroand Mrs Alf McCabe, Varney, were recâ€" ent visitors at D. Long‘s. Rev. Jos. and Mrs Philp, Hamilton, also Mr and Mrs J. W. Philp, Arthur, were guests last week in the homes of their nephew, W. J. Philp ond their niece, Mrs A. Nicholson. Mr John Troup, Buffalo, spent the week end at his home here. The funcral of the late Mrs Alex. McGillivray last . Saturday was larâ€" gely attended> by neighbors ~and friends evincing their last respect to her. We join all in extending syinâ€" pathy to the lonely husband and We are glad to hear that Mrs Horâ€" sburgh, Sr. who has been very ill with the flu is improving. Her daughâ€" ter, Mrs Dodds is with herâ€"also Mrs Carter, Will Reid received a sad mesâ€" sage yesterday informing him ofthe sudden death of his sister Agnes, Mrs Robert McCaw of Avonlea, Sask. The funeral is toâ€"day. Aggie‘s many friends in this neighborhood are sadâ€" dened and heartfelt sympathy is felt for the bereaved husband and seven motherless children and for the grief stricken mother, brothers and sisters. Particulars are anxiously awaited. Mr Alex Merchant, Misses Jessie and Tena Merchant were in Durâ€" ham yesterday attending the funerâ€" al of Tena‘s grandmother, Mrs Jas. Matthews, who died in Durham Hosâ€" pital, where she spent her 85th birthday. Mr Robt Weir and sister, Mrs La present were Rev 1 Yellow Ailn Drielcu-u mr -ue‘cu- for Spring and * Butnlhbbbrm.uh“flm:x.ndix-nd s""“m w,&'m'm“:m o7 the es _ W. M °GROAT & son |__Mr and Mrs Clen Waters of Orillia | are visiting at W. A. Lawrence‘s and ‘ other relatives here. | . On the <afternoon of the U.F.O. picnig at Yeovil, Mr _ Thos Moore ‘nearly lost one of his best horses, it having stepped on top of the well, | which all gave way, leaving the ‘horse with one foot hanging on the | edge, unable to get out. By the aid _ of the phone, five of us steadyon the * n onenes ae meagn . P seu my Some of the Orangemen from here intend going to Durham Sunday to take part in the parade to Durham Presbyterian Church on Sunday a.m. Mrs Frank Scott has suffered conâ€" siderably the past week or so with neuralgia and ear trouble. Some of the visitors from Toronto for the holiday were Mr and Mrs Edâ€" gar Henry at Mr and Mrs And. Henâ€" ry‘s ; Mr B.E,. Woods, James, Elsic and Bobbie at Jack McKenzie‘s ; Mr and Mrs Fred Roy at Mrs Chas. Smail‘s ; Mr and Mrs Harold Aitc}â€" isson at Major Eccles ; Miss 8 Tuckâ€" er at Alfred Tucker‘s. Messrs Wilfrid Warden and Thos Webb of Arthur spent Sunday at W A. Lawrence‘s. Mr and Mrs Gordon Llewellyn of Windsor, visited at Thos Moore‘s on Sunday last. * Mrs W. W. Ramage spent a few days recently at her old home. Congratulations are extended to Mr Harvey‘ Williams and Miss Janetra Geddes who were married last week. A reception is being tendered them this Thursday night. Visitors from Detroit recently were Mr and Mrs Hardy Harrison, Mr. and Mrs Joe Harrison, Mr and Mrs. Crawford Harrison, Mr and Mrs Geo. Hargrave, Mr= Henry Tucker and Miss Mabel. fl TAYLOR & CO., Dromore Mr Thos. Harrison Jr, has purchâ€" ased a new Ford truck for hauling lumber and logs. NB ~neroe you always get it good. THAT‘S SERVICE Best quality Western Oats, extra quality Recleaned Screenings, Oat Feed, Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oats, Barley and Wheat, testing 42 tbs. per bus. Yellow Kiln orucn P hres Rhores A '“0‘0*- for Spring and Shingles Bcz rtiable branas on hand of ©.0# 3 % and 5 x ano Come Where you always get it good THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, mt NORTH EGREMONT on eraccebet u. srics». 10.00 & 12.16 Screen Doors We carry the Standard Doors, at each 2-” & '°1‘ § Wi crefn.difl'erentngz:vf.............. 4& "‘ “‘ Wire Screen â€" In Various Widths Lawn Mowers Oilcloth, Squar es, In Linoleum, Oilcloth and Congoleum In many sizes. A 9ft. x 9 ft. for only 12 u Linoleum, only, per yd., 3.75 A beautiful pat'tern. Continual delight to the eye In 2 yard and 1â€"yard widths 2#â€"30â€"32â€"36 inches wide. }Dimr‘o‘ Mail makes Untidiness _ During the past week, says the Fergus News Record, there was apâ€" other deluge of discarded posters on the floor of the Post Oflice and in the scrap box, the latter being practically full at noon, the day of distribution. The people have got rather fed up with having this class of material fill their post office box and throw it aside with disdain. The postmaster is not to blame for placing these in the boxes as it is a part of his duties, the postage being paid on them in bulk. Neither is he accountable for the way the people use these from the other side of the wicket. The only solution to the wastage is the use of the newspaper for advertisinz. Ia this way the purchasing public is reached and results obtained. Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typ ing, Salesmanship, Secretarial work E.ct?ottndent receives persona/®atâ€" tention. You may Enter at Any Time Call or write for Catalogue mount FOREsT ont. JULY 1 FARM COR SALE . Forest VOL. L, NO 2 North Gler den party wi Porry‘s lawn The annual C« examinations | 101 Misses Pursman last in town, th« ting. Dr. Harve aminer in chare Spring and Sum half price. Misse per sery 40¢ and ‘ their . po 1 Squ: citizens. The first : tion of Durl were made 7 tence mwcross was taken d moved. Will Render Program On Wednesday ev« 20th, Durham Band The annual \ will be held o1 Tuesday ev‘s. J be a ball game a wood musical Decoration Da\ Grey Lodge N bam, will hold 1 tion Day servic tery on Sundary p. m. The publi to worship wit) or the . memor brethren. ranged . Admission Renovating the The interior Townr Hall up pg radicall the stage 1rol «and already down and th« north end. contract and isth in 10Chi« 4 ball game is being musical and entel be provided. Add: bwrMiss MacPhai mente Al J.) Grounds ele winning Midgets Won â€"= Durham Mi field W ald EDOWT and picture i8 PRditor jubilant "Hub of the # the boom . time owned an . in« thought like the northwar Monthly Meeting The regular m the Durham Brat stitute was held the home of M: con, Bentinck, w ance. A letter ® stein Institute extenogit tion to all to attend th« nic at the bome of Mrs #ist An interesting an paper on "Confederation by Miss E. Sceott. The â€" of the meeting was quit« included arrangements | ing the County Convent being beld in Durham The annpual picnic o! the POU IDgll jver, MP3 was also arranged for a Mrs A. McArthur, nortl take plare the first w It was decided to invite of the Junior First been formed, under the Institute. An was served by the which a social hour W ding * cal top. the + the W katt reat Issue wl are finan« tw he Rocky â€"U.F.O as adWertised €6th, $ nOl ther comfition: i on Mo y Lochi« L e is being % and entertaif® ded. Addresse [} a%.+ inhabi "OPI i 1 n in Walkert M nex Mre wit OF l« Robt extendin tend the of Mrs of inst M PF Durh ud y W Cld \\'Ilu