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Early History of S. S. No. 9, Glenelg In the early days of the settlement | tboemnrenoltbezndnldzrdeou, f went to Durham . school and those| farther east to Bunessan, 80 this is| probably the reason that this is one 1 of the last sections organized . in |. Glenelg. _ Before a school section eould be organized it was necessary | . to report a certain number of pupils for the proposed section. When the eount was made they lacked one of the required number so Will MceGirr‘s name was put down, though he lacked a year of school age. But on the morning â€" school opened he and his elder brother and sgister, James and Jane, were the first pupils to arrive. Others of the early pupils were: w. Moore, T. McGirr and brother Wm, 8. J. McGirr, G. Lawrence, M Scott, Jas Nichol, John Matthews family, Thos . Davis, David Davis, Ritchie, Ector, Cook, Andrews, _ Allen, Pounder, O‘| Lonnell, Carson, Condon and McAssey‘ families. The first School Board conâ€" sisted of Messrs Jas McGirr, Sr, And, Lindsay Sr., Thos Culbertsca. The first teacher was Miss Sarah Lowthâ€" er (Mrs Bradley) still iiving near Kenilworth . As compiled . a Elizabeth Scott, so teacher The site of the first school was ll little to the north ci the present one, | the grounds, one half acre being lhol wift of Mr John Ritchie. The school, | a log structure, larzer than most plâ€"' aeneer schools, was built by gratis la| bor. It was furnished with two nwsl of wocden desks and a stove in een-‘ tre of room. These desks, the proâ€" duet of a local carpenter, were aâ€" bout twice as long as the ordinary double desk of the present day. The blackboard, a framework of planed wood painted black, about 4 ft square is the only relie of the old . school still in existence. There was also a Hbrary, a rare thing in a ploneer* school . P | No 9 have been bageball players. True, they have a fine fund of other games, both indoor and out, but none of them appears to hold the place of favor that baseball does. In my exâ€" perience as a teacher 1 have found that practically every school plays a form of baseball, but some of these forms are far removed frof the real game as to be hardly recognizable with it. But let me say that I have never come across a school which in its everyday sport plays a better game of baseball than No 9. Even the little tots know the rules of the game and can handle a bat and ball with a dexâ€" terity that is often surprising. start d in the log school by Robert Aljoe Sr and Andrew McGirr and eontinued for a number of years. Aâ€" bout 20 years ago a Union Sunday School was again started in the schâ€" wol by Wm Young and John Bell ana The additionai playground was a great boon to the school for from its earliest days the boys and girls o% The religious life of the communiâ€" to too, has not been neglected. Shortâ€" ly after the organization of the secâ€" The school also has from the first been a social centre for the section. Many a time have those stone walls resounded to the mirth and jollity of its people both old and young,, and not of its people only but many a guest as well, for the section has an enviable reputation as an entertainer. Its success in this line is largely due to the fact that when its people havy»e decided to do a thing they will see it through to a finish. When they want a program they do not depend on outâ€" side talent: they depend on themselâ€" ves. And lastly, they don‘t leave the preparation of the program to one or two people: each one feels he is reâ€" sponsible for doing whatever he can do and doing it well. They have learnâ€" ed thoroughly the value of united efâ€" fort and not only does the common I always pity the section which has not made its school a community cenâ€" tre and unfortunately there are too many such schools. Undoubtedly the eonsolidated school system which posâ€" es as the successor of our present system has many advantages over the latter, but it has yet to prove whether it will fllâ€"the social life of the community as well as the old rurâ€" al school of the right kind. fort and not only does the common work for the common weal accompâ€" lish the immediate end it has in view but it accomplishes something far greater: it establishes among the peoâ€" ple a spirit of cameradie and goodâ€" fellowship, a spirit of unity which neither time or distance can sever, and tho‘ her children may be scatterâ€" ed far and wide, the interests of the old section are still dear to their hearts and some of the brightest spots in memory centre around the social life of the old school. in the Section and prepared by Miss t. former pupil and alâ€" planed square school also a ;e;ev;-tffwmfl'”i ;'oung people the I tendance has diminished. . is still flourishing, tho‘ due to the nb-! ney, Hanover; J. Machesney, Toronâ€" Intellectually too, the school has & | good record if we can judge by the | nnnhorofnpfllnhomumonto: the higher institutions of learning, | many of whom have proved themselâ€" ves able students, four being geoldâ€" medallists . & ‘ lunymtheboynanddrllwbo ‘lnvo gone forth from this school since it welcomed the first of them 60 years ago. â€" Where they all are now would | be hard to tell. A goodly number of | ‘them are sleeping their last long sleep: the others each filling his ownl [n;che in some part of the world. ‘ The farm has claimed, I think more than any other industry. Mechanlcal; and commercial enterprise has also taken many. Of these the section boasts one railroad superintendent. Professional life too, has received its quotaâ€"28 have entered the teaching | profession, some of these coming back | as teachers to the home school: there ihave been also four ministers, one |l’oreign missionary, one deaconess, | one druggist, three nurses, two do¢â€" !wrs, one chiropractor, one veterinary | surgeon and one lawyer. | â€" During the 66 years of the school‘s | existence, 26 teachers have helped to ‘steer it toward its destiny. Of these, many have ceased forever from their | labors and those who are left are | just as widely scattered as their puâ€" | pils. The list appears below : 1 heus t epr mreaprieet‘ 7) h | er smote, ‘‘Play up! Play up! and play the gameâ€" | The sand of the desert is sodden redâ€" Red with the wreck of a square that \ brokeâ€" The gatling‘s jammed and the Colo | nel dead, oe EC m There is another point on which I have not yet touched of which the secâ€" tion is justly proud. _ I refer to its war record. On its Roll of Honor it has 26 names. 23 of these were pUâ€" ils and one a teacher of the school : five were killed in action. Few schools if any, of its size, can surpass that record. In studying the history of the schâ€" wol, one is led to wonder if the same fraternal spirit which led its pupils, whether on the field of sport or* in the search for knowledge to do and dare and to overcome in spite of difâ€" ficelties, had not inspired them in the stress and strain of after life to wrench Victory from the hand of Defeat, as Henry Newboldt has so aptâ€" ly put in his "Vitai Lampada" : "There‘s a breathless hush in the close of nightâ€" Ten to make and the match to winâ€" A bumping pitch and a blinding light An hour to play and the last man in . .And it not for the sake of a ribbonâ€" ed coat, Or the selfish hope of a season‘s fame But his Captain‘s hand on his shouldâ€" The river of death has brimmed his banks, And England‘s far and Honor a name, But the voice of a school boy rallies And the rank: ‘Play up! Play upâ€" and play the game! This is the word that year by year, While in her place the school is set, Every one of her sons must hear, And none that hears it dare forget, This, they all with a joyful mind Bear through life like a torch of flame And falling, fling to the host behind Plap up! Play up! and play the game Miss Sarah Lowther (Mrs Bradley), Kenilworth, Jan 1862â€"Dec. 1867. W. K. Reid, deceased, Jan. 1868 to Dec. 1871. Alex Stevens (deceased), Jan. 1872 to Dec. 1872. + Miss Rebecca Staritt (Mrs Menzies), Torontc, Jan. 1873 to Dec. 1874. W. K. Reid, Jan‘ 1875 to June 1878 Miss Emma Moore (Mrs Fagan) Aug 1878â€"Dec. 1879. ! J .B,. McLean (now Col., President of Maclean Publishing Co., Toronto,, Jan. 1880â€"Oct. 1881. ‘ B. H. Townsend, Goderich, Nov. and Dec. 1881. Miss Artina Gun, Durham, Jan. 1882, to Dec. 1883. Miss Jane Anderson (Mrs Rutledge), El Paso, Texas, Jan 1884 to Dec. 1886. Miss Melinda Meeghan, deceased), Jan. 1887 to Dec. 1887. Miss Eva Rutherford, (Mrs T. McAl ister), Durham, Jan 1888 to Dec. 1890 . $ Chas. (G. Robson, Edmonton, Jan. 1891 to Dec. 1893. J.P. Whelan, Hamilton, Jan. 1894 to June 1896. Miss Mary Large (Mrs J.P. Whelan) Hamilton, Aug 1896 to Dec. 1900. Miss Margaret Scott (deceased) Jan. and Feb. 1901. W.A. Matthews, Owen Sound, March 1901 to June 1901. * Wm Sharpe (wherabouts unknown), Aug. 1901 to Nov. 1901. R.J. Scott, Speers, Sask. Decemâ€" ber 1901 . Dr Howard Tyreman, Naxusp, B. C., Jan 1902 to June 1904. J.A. Graham, Durham, Aug. 1904 to April 1905. J.T. Tolchard, Toronto, May 1905 to June 1908. Visitors who registered from outâ€" side points were : W. A. Maches 1924â€"June 1925. Miss M. Park (Mrs R. Ranton) of Stratford, Ont., Sept 1925â€"June 1927 except Feb. 1926 Miss Ethel Young (Mrs S. Arthur), Otterville, Ont, Feb. 1926 Miss Donalda Nichol, Priceville, Ont. Sept 1927â€"June 1929 Miss Margaret Anderson, Durham, Ont. Sept 1929â€"1930. T.A. Allan (Lieut. deceased) Aug. 1908 to June 1910. Miss Elizabeth Scott, Durnam, Aug. 1910 to March 1918. Miss Annie McGirr (Mrs Thos Watâ€" son) Galt, March 1918 to June 1919 Miss Elizabeth Scott, Durham, Sept. 1919 to June 1920. Miss Mary Henry, Chatsworth, Sept . 1920 to June 1921. Miss Marietta Park (Mrs R Ranton), Stratford,, Sept 1921â€"Oct. 1924. Miss Florence Kerr, Varney, Oct. VISITORS AT THE REâ€"UNION "t-t;e‘f;éi'mom blind with the dust and smoke. Teachers in the Section al to; Mr and Mrs Jas L Machesney, of ‘ Elmwood; Mrs E M Sheffield, Toronâ€" Z.to; A. E. Hooper, Beeton : Mr and \ Mrs Will Davis, St Marys ; Lizzie] . Whitmore Gillies, Holstein; Annie and d | Vie Aljoe, Toronto; Geo. Blyth, Mrs| | Sarah Lowther Bradley, Mrs Arthur ) ‘ Blyth. Mr and Mrs Percy Armstrong,| @ Arthur Blyth, H W Bradley, Donaid | Waters, Miss Norah Bradley, all of " Kenilworth: Bruce Campbell, Fair , l‘ grove, Mich: Gertrude Lang, St Marys| . | A. Carpenter, Mrand Mrs T. Corbett,| | Harry Williams, Jessie Bell, John and || :I Miss Etta Tolchard. Mrs Harold Atâ€"| | chison, all of Toronto; Mr and Mrs J . iLang. St Marys : W. A. and Reta}| ‘| Williams, Mimico; May Collinson of| / Hamilton: Mr and Mrs J P Whelan,| ‘. Hamilton; Bill Sherring, Hamilton : Rev. T. H. and Miss M. Farr, St.| â€"| Johns, London: Mr and Mrs Wesley: $ McNally, London: Geo. Aljoe, Kitchâ€" | ener: Mrs A. Aljoe, E.A. and Lorne t"Aljoe. all of Kitchener : Annabelle *\ Lindsay, Brantford: Jas McGirr, Dearâ€" PI born: W.J. Blakeston, Stratford: J. ,| J. Atkinson, Eunice, Charlie, Florâ€"‘ â€"| ence and Helen Atkinson, all of Chesâ€" Y | ley: S.E. Langrill, Hanover: W .A.| Matthews, 0. Sound: Mr and Mrs G. 8| Noble, Mr and Mrs Jas McRonald, of 0 | Hanover : Mrs A. E. Hooper, Ruth ; and Mary Hooper, Alliston; Mrs Thos r| Betts and Mabel and Edith Betts of ¢ | Flesherton: Chas and Reta Newell of l-‘ Flesherton: Margaret Allen Hanna, ! Mt Forest: Adeline Hanna, Niagara, I Falls: Emma Atkinson McRea, Palmâ€" P"l erston: Wm Gillies, Mt Forest: Mrs 8| Jessie Quinn, Holland Centre : Mr. it I and Mrs Jones Richmond Hill: Luella iâ€"| Blakeston, Stratford: Mrs Harry Alâ€" : | joe and child, Norman A Aljoe, Kitâ€" w | ener; Violet Broughton, Palmerston; s | Mrs Mary Aljoe Crowther, Toronto: ' Elizabeth Weir Smith, Guelph : Agâ€" hâ€"I nes Helps, Mt Forest; Antie McGirr, e | Watson and sons, Galt:Elmer and L. s,l Hampton, Holland : Mrs E.F. Rice n | and son Wilbur, Collingwood: C. G. d | Robson, Edmonton: Sadie McGirr, of fâ€"| Dearborn, Mich: Mr and Mrs Jno C. ie| McLean and children, Shelburne; Mr o | and Mrs Joe Patterson and children, of | Chesley ; the Styles boys, Chesley. tâ€"| Mr and Mrs Johnston Allen, Eugenia Falls : Mrs D B Davis and children, Holstein: Mr and Mrs Alf Holstock, * | Owen Sound: Mrs Wm Brocklebank, l Mt Forest: Mr and Mrs Reg Ranton, â€"' and children, Stratford: Mr and Mrs h I(Ihas McDonald, Holstein: Annie D. ‘+| Caines, Parkhill : Annie Atkinson "*| Davis, Manitoulin Id.: Mr and Mrs. W. Buchan, Dunnville : Mrs Alex. ‘® | Firth,. Brampton; Wm and Mrs Buchâ€" dâ€" l anan, Williamsford . MRS CARL HARRISON A very sad death occurred in North Egremont last Friday, when Mrs Carl Harrison passed away in her 39th year. A week previous an infani child was born who did not live and the mother never rallied from her illâ€" ness. She was the eldest daughter of David and the late Mrs McKelvey and leaves a griefâ€"stricken husband and family of five childrenâ€"Clifford, Orvâ€" al, Dorothy, Earl and Carlyle. Her father, one brother Geo McKelvey in Torontc and four sisters, also surâ€" vive: Mrs John McKenzie (Mabel) of North Egremont ; Mrs L. Trevert, (Lucy) of Detroit; Mrs Victor Noble, (Alice) of Durham, and Mrs Nott, (Margaret) atpresent residing with her father near by. The deceased was Laura McKelvey, born in North Egremont and at or near her old home she has spent her life. When only ten years of age her mother died and she capably assisted inâ€" the upbringing of her younger sisâ€" ters and brother until her marriage to Carl Harrison in Nov. 1912. She has since been a devoted wife and mother and her untimely demise is a severe blow to the family circle. Amos church was filled on Monday afternoon for the funeral, where a comforting service was taken by Rev. F. Sullivan, Priceville, and interâ€" ment made in Amos cemetery. During the service Mrs S. Williams and broâ€" ther Reg. Ramage rendered a duet, "Jesus Saviour, pilot me." The pall bearers were Roy Lawrâ€" ence, Durham: Hardy and Herb Harâ€" risgon, Jim, George and Isaac Hooper (18th con.) Among the beautiful floral offerings were a pillow from husband and famâ€" ily: ‘Gates ajar‘ from father and sisâ€" ters ; wreaths, Mr and Mrs Henâ€" ry Eckhardt, Mr and Mrs T Harrison, Sr. and family ; Mr=and Mrs Isaac Hooper and family: Pillows from Mrs W.A. Lawrence and Miss Eva : the Social Club, Durham : sprays from Nurse Bradley, Mr and Mrs Geo Mcâ€" Kelvey, Mr and Mrs Jos Lawrence. Protestant, for 8. S. No. 2, Egre mont. Duties to commence Sept. 2nd. State qualification, experience and salary. Apply to Wm J. Allan, R. R. 1, Varney, Ont. Through the columns of Review we wish to tender our gratitude and thanks to the many friends who in so many ways showed their sympaâ€" thy kindness and help in our bereaveâ€" ment. Such kindly acts will not soon be forgotten. Carl Harrison David McKelvey and family Mr and Mrs R. R. Watson, Knox Corners, Normanby, entertained relaâ€" tives and a few old friends to a dinâ€" ner party Saturday evening, the ocâ€" casicn being the 25th anniversary of their marriage. The daughter of the home, Miss Margaret, was home from Victoria Hospital, London, for the occasion. The evening was spent in music, games and social intercourse and the best traditions in hospitality of this fine home were sustained. Mr and Mrs Watson were the recipâ€" ients of a silver tea service from their family on this occasion. CELEBRATED 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SATURDAY THE ROLL CALL CARD OF THANKS TEACHER WANTED * LOCAL AND PERSONAL® THE DURHAM REVIEW Syaon aapinn: mar 350 200 uen 45 Mr and Mrs Rife had for visitors over the week end and holiday: Mr and Mrs Wall of Detroit; Mr and Mrs Saddler of Wiarton, and Mr. Luâ€" cas of Ingersoll. “‘.Y;lr; 'f‘:-“.f.'-f!;id is visiting friends in Listowel and other places in that Iccality. _ JeX & Mr and Mrs Brebner left Tuesday for two weeks‘ holidays with friends in and around Thamesville. They will attend the Brebner family reunâ€" ion while there. Helen Buller and Arthur, who have been with their grandparents in Torâ€" onto, are spending their holidays at their home here. _ Mr and Mrs Allan Aitken and Eilâ€" een visited friends in Ingersoll last week . The men from the village and viâ€" cinity are responding splendidly to the call of the Women‘s Institute and vilâ€" lage trustees to fix our park. There was a good bee Monday and another one Wednesday. The Park belongs to the township and is a credit to the people of the township. We feel we will be proud of our Park when we iwprove it a little. The C. N. R. have started to ‘reâ€" pair the dam. We understand they intend raising it two feet which will help the water power and beautify the Park. } «~Miss Lillian McCall is visiting friends near Galt. Miss Vera Allan is spending her holidays with her parents. Miss Alma Bunston, Miss Sinclair, Mr and Mrs Phaden and family, Mr and Mrs Clinton Bunston and Miss Beatrice Smith, all of Toronto, visitâ€" ed the Manary family and the Smith family over the week end and holiday \_Rev. Mr Miller, son of Rev. Miller, a former preacher here, took the serâ€" vice in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday evening, and gave a very inâ€" , teresting account of the work of the ‘ Presbyterian Church in India. Several from here attended the U. F. O. picnic at Flesherton Tuesday, including our football boys who tied the Cape Croker Indians, 2â€"2. Don‘t forget the garden party in the Park Friday. Mr Harry Pinder took an acute at tack of appendicitis Saturday of last week and was operated on in Durham hospital. He is getting along splenâ€" didly . His sister, Mrs Penrose, is nursing him. Several of our boys left Mcnday for camp in London. When they arâ€" rived there, they found there were too manyâ€"more than could be accommoâ€" dated. We understand they drew cuts as to who would stay. Carman Queen and Billie Arnill were the lucky ones and expect to remain for the two weeks. | _A successful and pleasant time was | spent as S. S. No. 2, Egremont, on Saturday afternoon, when the three | schools, Varney, No. 12 and No 2, uâ€" nited to hold their annual picnic at the closing of the school term. Rev. and Mrs. Mercer and family motored to Tobermory the first of the week. Mr James Hopkins spent the week end in Guelph and Acton renewing former acquaintances. Miss Elsie Davidson of Milverton, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Hastie. Mrs Norman McLaughlin of Hamilâ€" ton was visiting her parents,, Mr and Mrs Chas Drumm the first of week. Mr and Mrs Hartley Allingham and family of Georgetown, spent the holiâ€" day with friends in the village. Mr and Mrs Clarence Fenton spent the holiday at Wasaga Beach. The Presbyterian choir were enterâ€" tained last Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Miss McPhee. Mrs (Rev.) Miller spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Wm. Aitken. Miss Marjorie McCall is spending ber hcliGays with friends in Bay City Michigan . Miss Ada Morrison is taking her place in the telephone office. HOLSTEIN LEADER On Saturday, June 21st, at Collingâ€" wood Presbyterian Church, Toledo, Ohio, by Rev Lincoln Long, Beatrice Geraldine, R. N., youngest Gaughter of Mrs Wm T. Pinder and the late Wm T. Pinder, Holstein, to Mr John C. Penrcse B. M.E., B.Ss., son of Rev. and Mrs Penrose, Brucefield, Ont. Garden Party on the church grounds, ‘Tuesday, July 8th Mack and Gus Kennedy, comedians, assisted by H. 8. Reid and an orchestra, will give the program. _ Supper served 6 to 50c: children 25¢. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION AT PICNIC OF 3 SCHOOLS The afternoon was spent in various kinds of sport organized by the three teachers, Misses Barbour, Hunt and Kerr and were conducted splendidly by Rev. E. Hayes. At the close of sports a pleasing presentation took place to Miss R. Barbour. who has tendered her resigâ€" nation after two years of successful teaching and who has ever been a diligent and conscientious teacher. Rev. Hayes called forward Miss Norâ€" ma Ferguson to read the address, while little Miss Helen Lindsay and Master Bert Marshall presented her with a beautiful blackwood mantel clock with decorative touches of bronze. This gift is a token of esteem and good will to show their appreciaâ€" tion of her success. _ Miss Barbour, though greatly taken by surprise apâ€" preciatively responded. _ _ (We are sorry the address has to be omitted for lack of space. FAIRBAIRN GARDEN PARTY PENROSE â€" PINDER . Adults Once more we approach the day when we celebrate the confederation of the provincesâ€"the beginning . of our vast and loved Dominion of Canâ€" adaâ€"our own, our native land of which we are all so justly etwud. Miss E.M. Stevenson returned to her Holstein home yesterday after spending several days with her sister Mrs Mutch. “.D.l-r; ‘.-I-.'â€"'I"roup, Doris and Elmer, were at Arthur recently visiting Mr and Mrs Geo Troup and their fine Mr J.A. Mather and Harry expect to accompany the former‘s brother James and sister Mrs Halliday, to Oshawa today for the week end visit with his nephew Mr Johnston Urgquhart was the guest of his sister here last Wednes day . _ Mr Thos Walker, Harriston, spent a couple of days last week with his relatives, the Nicholson families. . Last Monday some went to Woodâ€" land, while others enjoyed Mrs Amos‘ address at Yeovil. The heavy thunder storm prevented a larger attendance. The rain ceased and yesterday afâ€" ternoon the welcome sun shone on a large and happy gathering in A. Merchant‘s grove when school secâ€" tions 9 and 10 assembled for a picâ€" nic. There was horse shoe pitching, races enjoyed by young and old, and a soft ball game between 9 and 10 was an important feature, No 10 winâ€" ning 22â€"17. Then followed a delicious lunch which received justice. Mr Fenâ€" ton was present with ice cream and the other picnic treats. The school bells are silent as the teacher and pupils have vacated the premises . The teachers have gone to their homes, Miss Fisher expectâ€" ing to return to No 10 after vacation, Miss Edmonston has taken a school in St Vincent, near Meaford. Mr. Hincks purposes going to Normal. Miss Edmonston accompanied Miss Fisher to Paisley whence they will proceed to Miss E‘s 0. Sound home. We congratulate the pupils successâ€" ful at the promotion and wish the Entrance pupils success. Over 60 applications were received for No. 9 School,â€"Miss Margaret Brown of Conn being the chosen one. Mr Miller preached at Knox Sunâ€" day, He is a son of the late Rev Jas. Miller who preached for a number of years in Holstein. Tho‘ quite a young man in years, Mr Miller has seen a good deal of service having been im Western Canada and also in India. He gave us a splendid sermon on Jesus ‘opinion of God and the pictâ€" ure He gave to us of the heavenly Father in his teachings : what wrong ideas we have of God, some even thinking Him as a stern judge who delights to punish us, while His heart overflows with love toward us. If we do not enter into the fellowâ€" ship of that love, it is our fault. We understand Mr Miller is open for a Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall and daughter Myrtle, with Miss Barbara Marshall, spent over the holiday with relatives in Toronto. Our W.M.S. meets Wednesday of this week at home of Mrs And Picken The induction of Rev Robt Honeyâ€" man will be held at Knox on Tuesday afternoon, July 8th. y Miss Margaret Watson ‘came home from London Saturday to spend over the week end and be present at the 25th anniversary of her parents‘ wedâ€" ding Saturday evening, along with other relatives and friends. Mrs Harry Caldwell and Milton came home from Hamilton on Friday, and expect to remain a month. We are glad the little fellow is still imâ€" proving. Mr and Mrs John Caswell of town visited Sunday with Miss T. Byers. Miss T. E. Byers entertained a number of the girl members of the choir on Thursday for Miss Smith, teacher at No. 14, who is leaving our neighborhood . Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Mary Stevenson H, Allan Pinkerton P, Mabel Pinkerton P, Vera Leith R, Elma McGuire R. Alfred Hincks, Principal Junior Room Sr IL to Jr IIIâ€"Geo Dyer H, Elizaâ€" beth Aitken H, Dorothy Dyer, Marjorâ€" ie Moore, Lioyd Gibson, Hazel Leith F Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Ross Eccles, Howard Tyndall, Blanche Reid, Bert Gadd. Sr Iâ€"Lioyd Seaman, Herb Fidler, Evelyn Love, Lyla Smith, N. Smith, Walter Pinkerton. Sr Prâ€"Aud. Brown Russell Buller. Jr Prâ€"Bryce Mercer, Jean Leith, Rose Dyer, Olive McGuire Mabel Johnson, Fred Ellis. Pr Aâ€"D. McMillan, K. Eccles, M. Kennedy, L. Fidler, D. McCaw, P. Johnson, F Ellis Our Mission Band and Y.W.A. met in the church on Saturday. Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Douglas Johnson. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Jimmy Ferguson 680 (H), Willie Campbell 504. Sr II to Jr lIIâ€"Percy Gordon 676 (H), Ivan Johnson 609, Bert Marshall 597. Jr. II to Sr IIâ€"Bobby Webber 501. Sr. 1 to Jr IIâ€"Lenore Davis (H) Wanda Stephenson, Norma Lindsay. JrPr to Sr Prâ€"Stuart Pollock, Vincent Campâ€" bell, Minetta Webber, Vernon Campâ€" bell . (H denotes honors; P denotes pass; R recommended, F, failed.) Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Willard «Stevenson P, Lioyd Tyndall P, Murray Aitken P, David Aitken R, Frank Gadd F. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"â€"Elmer Love H, Aura McGuire H, Esther Gadd P, Charlie Buller P, Wallace Lewis R, Eileen Smith R, Jim McCall R, Richard Fidâ€" ler R, Marjorie Johnson F. Promotion Examinations KNOX CORNERS S. S. NO. 2, EGREMONT Mabo\l M. Johnston, teacher R. L. Barbour, teacher YEOVIL EGREMONT (HOLSTEIN) ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Wilbert Schenk, (hon.), Geo Horsburgh, Laverne Bilâ€" ton, Harold Bilton (ree.) Sr III to Jr IV â€"Fred Mather (bhon.), Bertram Ross (hon.) Marion Horsburgh. _ Jrâ€" III to Sr IIIâ€"Harry Mather. Sr II to Jr lIIâ€"Laura Mather (hon.) Wallace Bilton. _ Jr II to Sr Iâ€"Florence Eo cles (hon), Inez Cooper, Florence Reid. Jr I to Sr Iâ€"Mary Reid, Willie Drimmie, Alice Drimmie, Bobby Long (rec. in Arithmetic). Sr Prâ€"Richard Irvin, Myrtle Horsburgh. Jr Prâ€"Charâ€" lie Irvin, Raymond, Bilton. Dorothy Drimmie. 75 per cent or over is honâ€" or standing Sr IIIâ€"Jr IVâ€" Laura Henderson 76 (H) Roger McEachern 75 (H), Mary MacEachern 72 (pass) _ Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Estelle Swanston 72 (p), Mabel 69, (P), Viola Long 63 (P), Arnold Haw 52 (F). Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Loraine Henderson 75 (H), Marjorie Ross 75 (H), Howard Haw 51 (F). _ Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Elva Bunston (P) , Peter Mcâ€" Eachern (P), Lioyd Long (P). Form I to IIâ€"Pass: Beverly Brown, Evelyn Haw (eq), Victor Lamont, Bill Brown Jr I to Sr Iâ€"Pass: Malcolm Watts, Iva Lamont. Sr Pr, Form Iâ€"Kathâ€" leen McGillivray, Robt Bunston, V. Eakett. Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€"Bob Brown D. P. Fisher, teacher Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Edna Eckhardt (P) (P). Jr III to 8r IIIâ€"Mary MceFachâ€" Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Donald McKinnon ern (P), Andress Eckhardt (ree.) II to Jr IIIâ€"Frances Smith, (P) _ Ross lie McKinnon (P), Orval McKinnon (rec.) Jr II to Sr Mâ€"Sadie Eckhardt Sadie McKinnon. Primer to Iâ€"Orval Harrison. Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Edna Watson 70. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Jean McEachern 59, (R). Billy Switzer (f). Jr HI to Sr III â€"Ormond Shand 72, Harry Nuttley 67, Everett Watson 62. I to Jr Illâ€" Emma Wagner 67, Tena Watson 61. Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Della McMurdo, Mayâ€" nard Fisher. Primer to 1st â€"Mabel Wheeler, Margaret Love, Marjory Wheeler, Nora Watson (f). Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€"â€"Marie Love. Leonard Waten, Jr_ Prâ€"Andrew â€" Dingwal) _ Laverne Plester, Lioyd McMurdo. C. E. Hincks, teacher S. S. NO. 12, EGREMONT Number after name denotes per cent taken: 75 is honcurs: 60 pass : "F" denotes failure. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Reggie Wilson 81. Jean Brown 73. Goldwin Nelson 73 Edgar Patterson 69, Lioyd Brown 68. Robert Hunter 80, Ray Adams 74, Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Verdun Watson, Anâ€" nie Andrews, Frances Daly. Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Gladys Young 79, Hazel Watâ€" son 63. Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Alice Daly (h) Kenneth Nelson (h), Norman Wells (h), Roy Andrews, James Hargrave (F). I to Jr IIâ€"Robert Nelson (h), Elmo Scott (h), Keith Hunter, Or ville Lee, Harold Hunter, Raymond Brown. Sr Pr to Iâ€"Myrtle Daly (h), Douglas Wilson (h), Arthur Matâ€" thews (h), Dorothy Andrews (h), G. Wells (h), Clarence Young, Joe Daly, USS NO 10, GLEN., and EGRET 8.Ss. NO. 9, EGREMONT §$.8. NO. 11. EGREMONT Catharine McLean, teacher ;lrce R Edmonston, teacher NO. 10, EGREMONT Jack Wells. Jr Pr to 8r Prâ€"Clar ence Watson (h), Goldie Hargraye (h), Bobby Lee (h) Thomas Hargraye Nellie Wells. E. Hunt, teacher â€" Total 900 : Honors 675 : pass 240 Sr IVâ€"Mary Wilson. Olive Hill, Violet McCannel, Lioyd Kinsman. Er III to Jr IVâ€"Jim Hill $21. Florence Kinsman 775, Mlorence Clark 645, J. Ritchie 643, Aunie McCannel 540. Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Edna Harrison 681, Gretta Williams 63%, Wilson Clark 596 Rita Kinsman 559, Eva Harrison abs. Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Irene Wilson 113, Clit» ford McCannel 649. 8r I to Itâ€"Mary Weir. Sr Pr to Iâ€"Dorothy Hiltz, L. Harrison. _ Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€"â€"Marjone Kinsman, Grant McCannel Pr _A to Jr Prâ€"Vera Wilson, Billy MceNalls, Douglas Wiliams, Vernon McCannel. Ivy A. Parsliow, teacher Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Eddie McDougail, Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Roy Brunt. Jr II to Sr IIIâ€"Levi Biemann. IH to Jr Hiâ€" Gordon Vickers, Elsie Biemann, Kenâ€" neth McCuaig, Ruth Vickers, Carman Hopkins, (Frank Sharpe and George Porter) rec. Jr I to Sr 1â€"May Hopâ€" kins, Edna Porter, Alfred Sharpe, Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€"Maurice Brown, Bobâ€" by Mighton. Jr Pr B to Aâ€"James Porter. Duncan McDougall. Mary McQuarrie, Teacher For the convenience of patâ€" rons living near Dromore, we have again opened our Buying Station at TAYLOR‘S STORE, DROMORE HIGHEST PRICES PAM for POULTRY OF ALL KINDS HOLSTEIN CREAMERY Phone 28 Stenographic Typing, Civil Serâ€" vice, Preparatory. _A special course for farmers‘ sons. Free Catalogue on Request. Will put you in line for a good Position . Begin a Course Now Buying Station at Dromore MOUNT. FOREST BUSINCSS TRAINING §. NO. 6, BENTINCK NO. 14, EGREMONT 14 YOL. LIII, NO FOR SALE Kitchen Rang« er. Apply to Big Street Dance Wednesday, July 1« orchestra. Dancing Dancing Space, wo Eiders Ordained Messrs Wm Sm Fadden were ordain verian Church on F as elders. Mesrs GC Derby and John M« ~d in this capacity the number to five. Dornoch Presbyt« den Party will be 1 on Thursday, July (Owen Sound talent Band in attendance Supper served from mission 50¢ and 25 luly 18th Admisgiot Do we The »AFFOPI Rocky Saugee¢ The annual Church, Rock: at the home « Friday evenin riam is being ball game : Supper . serve congregation will CHeF quilt for sale. Editor and Rose Lover At the recent Rose F to, held by the Ontaric at the Royal York Ho best trophies was awal Templin, ass gugs News R donated by N for the "best than hybrid The prize bl Lamplough" two and a h roge the bus the editor‘s showed som« varden . Baptist Mission C The Baptist Mis the home of Mrs Wednesday, July â€" Te varney Accidert more se Miss Florence « liabilit Aberdeen Wo D with a John (G â€"nd int Aunual ved The next STANDINâ€"At â€" Durham Woednesday, July 9. to BSydney Standin, a son eld at ne and the roll call r« belpful hints and silve close Nrs Cuff and ass d a delicious lunch and e Misses Fletcher wi xt meeting on July 161 mel suffer from Saugeen Garden annual garden J ind in Durt Institut M H blo |ot men t1 Fuly M mm (Qu M BORN nfe:iority M ong? no« thar U n