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Holstein Creamery, Holstein Cream away from home ? During the summer months we will pay two cents above our Truck priâ€" ces for Cream delivered to our Plant or Buying Stations. We pay Cash at the door for Cream delivered. Bring your Cream and see it tested. We are prepared to give you every posâ€" Let Us Have Your Cream Mighest Market Prices Always Paid. Camp Saugeen is not only for Tuxâ€" is and Trail Rangers but also for any other boy in good health, who is over 12 years of age. Some Sunday Schâ€" ools are defraying all or part of the boys expenses, which is a good sugâ€" gestion other schools might well folâ€" That the first aid program will inâ€" clude artificial respiration, care for fractures and cuts. Do you know that Camp Saugeen begins on Friday, July 17 to July 24? For particulars write Alex Sim, camp registrar, R.R. 3, Mt Forest. We are also sorry to lose Lloyd Tyndall, the exâ€"cache of the Argoâ€" naut‘s, who is going to his new home in Whitby. David Aitken was apâ€" pointed the new cache. The cache is the term given the Treasurer. We wish these boys good luck and we know their experience as Tuxis and Trail Rangers wlil benefit them in their new surroundings. a girl. In spite of the fact that one boy brought three girls, there were not enough to go round. Some boys travelled miles that night in vain searching. All had an enjoyable evâ€" ening . Wednesday evening, Mr and Mrs. Arnill entertained the Eagle and Sir Galahad Tuxis Squares with their mentors at their home. There was one thing about the invitation that was rather unkind: each had to bring Two boys of the Sir Galahad Tuxis Square, left for Fraserville Saturday morning. To Bobby Christie and Bill Arnill the best wishes of all Tuxis and Trail Ranger boys are extended. Fraserville is about 50 miles south of James Bay. They are working on a power dam. A sensation was created in Port MacNicoll United Church, when 19 dishevelled mosquitoâ€"eaten boys walkâ€" ed in. Mr Eagle welcomed them warmly and referred to them several times during the service. The trip of the Holstein Trail Ranâ€" gers to Muskoka last week proved two things: the one is that boys can eat 5 meals a day and survive, the other is that mosquitos can feast on beys from 9,30 p. m. to 4.30 a. m. with unabated enthusiasm. A fuller account may be published later. Some of the points of interest were Camp Borden, the new coâ€"operâ€" ative abattoir at Barrie, a boat trip at Orillia, a visit to R B Long at the Gravenhurst Sanatarium. Camp was pitched at Cedar Beach on Lake Muskoka, 6 miles north of Braceâ€" bridge. Other points in the itinerary were the Martyr‘s shrine at Midland, Wasaga Beach, the O.M.L. shieldâ€" holding hotel at Stayner and the Dev-’ il‘s Glen. Tuxis Boys & Trail Rangers Revel in the North Country The root of the word ‘Saugeen‘ is "sag," which means going out into the open,. In the Indian language it is wr.tten "saging"â€"‘ing‘ indicates ‘at‘ or ‘in‘ some place, that is the location, so "saging" (in Indian language) means "In the place where & river flows from the mouth of a river into the open"‘. When the first early pioneers came to Southampton, they heard the Indians say ‘Saging‘, and they called the river "Saugeen", that being as near the Indian proâ€" nunciation as they could get. In a book compiled by Mr Shaw of Walkâ€" erton and â€" giving the history ofi Bruce County, there is a very inter-l esting and rather romantic chapter, devoted to the beautiful river "Saugâ€" een", which I am sure would pro-i vide a thrill for the Grey boys at their camp in Holstein. Sincerely yours, Josephine L. Hahn, I wrote north, south, east and west and finally received the followâ€" ing information from an old missionâ€" ary priest, Father Cadot, who has betioennener t m nc mtc ment in riidienrianioce t n intngs i t rog t es atreancire drave i t Some time ago I made an extenâ€" sive search to learn ‘how" and "why" the Saugene River was so named. been over 40 years working among the Indians on the Bruce Peninsula. The Saugeen Chapter, I.0.D.E., (of which I have the honor of being Regâ€" ent) wished this information as reâ€" quested by "Echoes, the I.0.D.E. official magazine. Editor Durham Review HOW THE "SAUVGEEN‘ came TO BE NAMED Hanover, Ont Games yet to be Played July 3â€"Cargill at Chesley 6â€"Holstein at Mildmay Ayton Chesley Holstein Mildmay Cargill had an even share of the play in second half and Pinder had to be at his best to save shots on two occasions, while at two other times scrambles cecurred at the goal mouth but Cargill were unable to get the desired opportunity. At the other end the forward line continued to Resulits of Games Played Holstein 2, Ayton 1 in on a pass from left wing. The game was becoming strenuous with considerabie heavy checking. Holâ€" stein had the lion‘s share of the play in the first half but on account of the good work of Baillie in goal for Carâ€" gill, they were unable to pile up a lead. Half time ended 1â€"0 for Holâ€" stein just as White was laid out by a trip from behind. July _ Holstein increased their winning streak to five games when they deâ€" feated Cargill 2â€"0 in Cargill Monday evening, June 29. Holstein took the field with their usual lineup and beâ€" fore the game was many minutes old l:ncw they were in for a strenuous game. Holstein won the toss and took the advantage of a slight breeze. Cargill from the kickâ€"off made a dangerous rush but shot wide. Holâ€" stein settled down and the forwards went in for several dangerous shots ‘ finally G. Patrick scoring from close HOLSTEINâ€"Pinder, Aitken, Eecles Ross, John Calder, Jas. Calder, Gib son, Haas, G. Patrick, N. Patrick, White. AYTONâ€"Yandt, Lumsden, Thomas, O‘Brien, I. Schenk, Widmeyer, Herâ€" man, Seim, M. Schenk, L Schenk, Yandt. The forwards again showed their superiority over the visiting defences in being able to break through for dangerous shots, Yandt in goal makâ€" ing many fine stops. Outside the forâ€" ward line, Ross at halfback and Aitâ€" ken on defence were worthy of specâ€" ial mention. The lineâ€"up: In the second half the skies cleared and the fans were able to come out from under cover. During the first period the players had received a shower bath with enough hail to part their hair. Due to the fact that the players‘ uniforms were drenched the usual 5â€"minute rest period was disâ€" pensed with and play resumed. Holâ€" stein had much the better of the play in last half, although Ayton had a number of dangerous shots on goal. Pinder made a marvellous stop on & high shot by Lorne Schenk. Halfway through the last half, Geo. Patrick scored on a shot from outside the defence, Yandt being unable to hanâ€" dle the wet ball. ereus and the ball heavy and less easy to control. Ayton won the ‘toss and the game was away, The play was very even with both forwards having a try on goal. Halfway thru the first period Seim scored on a cross shot from a scrimmage in front of the goal. A few minutes later Seim nearly scored again when he headed a pass from Schenk, which missed the goal by inches. Holstein at the other end were getting in close but Yandt was handling all shots with ease. Finally N. Patrick scored on a shot that hit the upright and went in to even the score. Half time ended with the score 1â€"1. Just as the play started, it began to ia.n, and did so throughout the first half, making the footing treachâ€" HOLSTEIN 2, AYTON 1 ® Holstein were successful in winâ€" ning their fourth straight game when they defeated Ayton 2â€"1 on a waterâ€" soaked field on Thursday evening, June 25. Three of the four games played have been played on the home feld and .to a certain degree, this may be attributed for the success so far. Holstein Leads Group, Winuing 5 Straight Games Refereeâ€"C. Wendt, Mildmay 9â€"Yeovil _ . 11â€"Holstein 13â€"Feversham 16â€"Holstein 20â€"Chesley HOLSTEIN 2, CARGILL Standing oi Group by Won at Lost Points to play 0 10 3 ted falloritt ts mpecial orpmnize: & tion in the field. Mr Farr Lawrence has the first field of oats and barley out in full head we have noticed this year. Mr Jack Andrews, while shingling his barn last Friday, fell off, landing on some boards and has been bedâ€" fast since. Mrs Geo Young and two sons, of Buffalo, visited the first of week at Mr Ed. Wells‘. way, on his return from a recent tour of the company‘s western Mr J G Johnston erected a new windmill for Mr Peter Daly this week Mr Peter Calvert, Toronto, visited at Thos Daly‘s Sunday last. Western Canadians are showing resolution coupled with a high degree of industry, was the comâ€" ment made by Grant Hall, viceâ€" president, Canadian Pacific Railâ€" Misses Irene Hooper and Beulah McKenzie, arrived home from Toronâ€" to Moqday for a few holidays, Latest available estimates place Canada‘s forest resources at 224,â€" 304 million cubic feet of standing timber, capable of yielding 424,637 million feet board measure of sawn lumber and 1,121,993 thouâ€" sand cords of pulpwood, ties, poles and other smaller materials. Mr Geo Hargrave was in Toronto the first of the week. His daugiter, Nettie acocmpanied him home. Mr Jas and spent Sunday friends. Mr Gea Wilson lost a valuable young horse this Tuesday and has another sick one. Mr and Mrs Crawford Harrison and daughter Allie, Detroit, are visiting friends around here this week. Feeding tobacco to sheep is the latest device to check internal parasites. The tobacco is given with salt in the proportion of ten pounds of salt to one of crushed tobacco leaf. Mr and. Mrs Jas Kerr, with Mr. and Mrs Wm Porter of Knox, attendâ€" ed the funeral of a sister of Mr Kerr, in Kincardine Wednesday last. Mr and Mrs Wm Wallace, Durham attended the anniversary services of St Paul‘s Church Sunday and were with the Davis family. Mrs Irwin and daughter Margaret, Paisley, visited Sunday at the home Earl Matthews and attended St. Paul‘s services. Mr Alex Allan, Toronto, is with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, J C Queen and also Durham relatives. Miss Amanda Matthews, Oshawa, and Ruby Matthews, Toronto, are enâ€" joying bome felicities at present. Mr Irwin Matthews is engaged as teacher of Bunessan school for the coming year. A presentation was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson recently, when their teacher, Miss Mabel Orchard was presented with a club bag. Miss Ruby Morrison, teacher at Cargill, is spending the vacation at her parental home. A reception was held at the home of Mr Matt. Hooper Friday in honor of Mr and Mrs Wallace Hooper, the newly weds. Congratulations. [ St Paul‘s Anniversary services were largely attended and the addresâ€" ses of Rev Atkinson, Paisley, were much appreciated. On Monday evenâ€" ing the garden party was held on the lawn of Jas Johnson and was a deâ€" cided success. A good program was the main attraction of evening and was an address by the chairman, Rev E. Hayes: solos by Elizabeth Hardâ€" ing and Mrs C Fenton: duet by the Misses McGuire: quartettes by Mrs. Drimmie and Missâ€" Drimmie, Mrs. Renwick and Miss F. Renwick: Mr. Russell Drimmie sang two humorâ€" ous songs accompanied on the guitar, Miss Mabel Sharp, Durham, a couple amusing readings. _A couple of acâ€" cordeon selections were given by Mr Harrison, Durham and David Robinâ€" son of 2nd con Bent. favored the audâ€" ience with some bagpipe numbers. During the program the Queen, Rahn and Elder orchestra ably supplied musical selections. A bounteous lunch was served during the evening. The gate proceeds were $30. 1 June 8â€"Chesley at Mildmay, June 26â€"Mildmay at Chesley, postâ€" vponedâ€"wet grounds. NORTH EGREMONT ere and Therel 10â€"Ayton at Cargill 16â€"Chesley at Holstein 17â€"Mildmay at Cargill $1â€"Cargill at Ayton 20â€"Holstein at Chesley ALLAN‘S CORNERS Miss Belle Lothian last with Hanover A terrific electric storm passed thru these parts on Thursday afterâ€" noon. One bolt struck R. Taylor‘s chimney on the store and the chimâ€" ney on the kitchen of Mr Allsn Hasâ€" tid. It was luck for Mr and Mrs Hastie that they were away from home as the lightning came down A number from here attended a reâ€" ception at both parents, Mr Dougald McCannel‘s Thursday and at Mr M. Hooper‘s Friday, in honor of the newly weds, Mr and Mrs Wallace Hooper. Miss Agnes Renwick, Durham, spent the week with a few of her many friends in the burg. At 8.30, the "Gypsy Rover" a light opera, was presented in the Agricu}â€" tural Hall, by the choir of Knox Unâ€" ited Church, Durham, There were 30 characters in the production and the play was enjoyed by all present. $47 were the receipts. The ladies of the Women‘s Instiâ€" tute wish to thank all those who so kindly helped â€"with the work in conâ€" nection with the pillars. Hon. Dr Jamieson, the main speakâ€" er of the evening, delivered a splenâ€" did address on ‘Unemployment.‘ Mrs Damm of Ayton, the new District president, spoke a few words. Mt. Forest Band furnished music during the evening. ' Last Friday evening, saw the fulfilâ€" ment of a dream of the Women‘s Inâ€" | stitute, when the new pillars at the ]e‘ntrance to Holstein Park were ofâ€" ficially opened. Mrs W Hastie, conâ€" | venor of the Park com. cut the blue |anu‘ gold ribbon: the Mt Forest Band played the Maple Leaf and Hon Dr. Jamieson, followed by two charter 'members of the Instituteâ€"Mrs W.H. Rogers and Mrs T J Reid, stepped ‘thrcugh the entrance. Mrs E Thorne, as President of the Institute, acted as chairman. Mrs Hastie gave a reâ€" port of the work done in the past year in connection with the pillars. Mrs Rogers then gavea short talk on Institute work. The keys of entrance were presented to Mr Henry Cowan, as President of the Agricultural Soâ€" ciety by Mrs T. J. Reid, \ Mrs M. Beley, London, spent a few days at her home here last week. , We notice in last weeks North Egâ€" remont news, reference was made to | our ‘memorial gates‘ and also to our “cholce of speakers. The Women‘s Inâ€" | stitute is non political and as the old joke goes, nonâ€"religious. The Park Com,. were so interested in getting Ithe pillars built that they forgot there wee such people as M. P‘s or M. P. | P‘s. Furthermore, these are not memorial gates, as there is not a {name on them. Dr Jamieson was chosen as speaker, not being a poliâ€" tician, but as an old friend, always |willing to help a worthy cause. Holstein Park Gates Officially Opened Mr Alex Allan, Toronto, is visiting his cousin, Mrs Walter Hastie. Mrs Jessie Hood, of Vancouver, is visiting her niece, Mrs W. Hastie. | _ _Mrs Tuck and Mrs T J Reid left â€"Saturday morning for a visit to the West. They went via Sarnia by boat and expect to be absent a couple of months visiting friends in Manitoba, Sask. and Dakota. Mr and Mrs Rothwell, Palmerston, visited Mrs Pinder the last of the week. Mr Simon â€" Habermehi, Hanover, visited friends in the village recentâ€" ly. Miss Laura Bailey spent the week end in the village. Miss Clara Arnill returned with her and will visit with Blackstock and Port Perry friends. Mr Bert Warling, Toronto, is visitâ€" ing with Mr and Mrs J W Brown. Mrs Haight and two sons, Toronto, are visiting Mr and Mrs Jas McInnis. Rev, Mercer and family left Monâ€" day for their cottage at Tobermory . Mr and Mrs R. Henderson, Mr and Mrs Crawford Harrison and Mr McInâ€" tyre, are visiting Mr and Mrs James Smith . Mr and Mrs Jas Henderson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jas. Smith . Mr and Mrs N. McGuire and famâ€" ily, visited Belgrave friends the first of the week. Troppecsn cenr cuscce 205 s00F Messrs Geo Fenton, R J Arnill, Bobby Christie and Billy Arnill left Saturday by motor for Fraserville, 70 miles north of Cochrane, There is a large power plant being constructed there. Messrs Fenton and Arnill exâ€" pect to return the latter past of this week. Bobby and Billy will remain for the summer. Miss Matilda Christie, R.N. reâ€" turned to Toronto Saturday a. m. = LOCAL AND PERSONAL 2 HOLSTEIN LEADER DROMORE THE DURHAM REVIEW one hundred sat down TORONTO ewanston: pass, Mabel Love. Jr II to Sr III, pass: Elva Bunston, Peter MacEachern, Howard Haw, Lfoyd Long. _ Jr II to Sr II, passâ€"Evelyn Willie Drimmie (h), Mary Reid, by Long, Alice Drimmie. I to Richard Irvin (h). Jr I to Sr Lâ€" tle Horsburgh. Pr to Iâ€"Charlie in (h), Raymond Bilton, Sr Prâ€" othy Drimmié.. Jr Prâ€"Bertie 1.« Sr Prâ€"Dougal MCMillan, Kathleen Eccles, Marshal Kennedy, Lorena Fidlier, Jean McGuire. Sr Iâ€"Audrie Brown, Russell Buller Mabel Johnson, Jean Leith, Fred Elâ€" lis, Olive McGuire, Bryce Mercer, Rose Dyer. Alfred Hincks, Principal Junior Room Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Ross Eccles (Hon.) Blanche Reid (Hon.), Hazel Leith (Hon.), Bert Gadd (Rec.) IIâ€"Evelyn Love, Lyla Smith, Norâ€" ma Smith, Herb Fidler, Lloyd Seaâ€" man, Walter Pinkerton. 8.S. NO. 10, EGREMONT Sr III to Jr IV, honors : E: Jr III to Sr IIâ€"Elizabeth Aitken H, Laura Mather, Marjory Moore, George Dyer, Dorothy Dyer, Lloyd Gibson . Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Mary Stevenson H, Harry Mather H, Elma McGuire H, Hellen Buller H, Allan Pinkerton, Vera Leith, Mabel Pinkerton, Marjâ€" ory Johnson, Billy Fidler. S. S. NO 3, EGREMONT Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Fred Mather H, Aura McGuire H, Charlie Buller, Eilâ€" een Smith, Esther Gadd, Wallace Lewis, Jim McCall, Frank Gadd, Ricâ€" hard Fidler. land, Wasaga and other places along the wayâ€"attended church at â€" Port MecNicoll and returned home with many pleasant memories of the outâ€" ing. Harry Mather and Wilbert Schenk were two of the Trail Rangers and Tuxis Boys, who left Holstein early Saturday, for a delightful trip north. They had a boat ride at Orillia, visitâ€" ed _ Gravenhurst, Bracebridge, Midâ€" land, Wasaga and other places along Whve ucss us L302 P Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Rogâ€" ers, were Mrs Mcliraito, Durham; Mr and Mrs Lyman, Parkdale: Mr Arthâ€" ur Fleming K.C. with Mrs F. and son Meredith of Torontoâ€" and the McCaw family, Arthur. Little Denise McCaw, Arthur, is holidaying at the home of her grandâ€" parents. She received first prize in her school for general efficiency. Well done, Denise! Percy Whyte and Wilbert Ross visited Vernon Rawn, Riverview, yesâ€" terday. Last week we omitted menâ€" tioning Percy had been at the Adams â€"McLeod wedding in Mt Forest the previous â€" Saturday officiating _ as groomsman . Last Thursday afternoon the Ladâ€" ies‘ Aid of Trinity United Church, conducted their June meeting and were entertained at Mrs Fleming Reid‘s. A pleasaant afternoon was spent though the homeâ€"going was deâ€" layed owing to the severe electrical Mr and Mrs A. Haas and Arthur, were recent guests of Mr Jas. and Miss S. Snell, Dromore. While taking down part of an old barn last week, Alex and Gordon Henderson were hurt by a falling beam. It was a narrow escape from a fatality and even yet they feel the effects . No 10 section enjoyed their school picnic last Saturday in A. Drimmie‘s bush, During the afternoon Miss Fishâ€" er was given a lovely silver sugar and creamâ€"Laura Henderson â€"readâ€" ing the address while Elva Bunston and Verna Eakett presented the dainty articles. Miss Fisher‘s departâ€" ure is regretted but she may be able to revisit the community where she spent three years. To the relief and delight of teachâ€" ers and pupils the summer vacation l;as arrived. The school bell is silent and we miss its various ding dong reminders that time is passing. Misses Brown, Conn and Montgomâ€" ery, Dundalk, expect to resume their duties at No‘s 9 and 11 next term. Miss Fisher leaves No 10 to spend her second year at Normal. to the table of the Lord. Three new members were added to our roll, Gorâ€" don, Arthur and Miss Margaret Leith Rev. and Mrs Honeyman spent the first of last week with Goderich relaâ€" tives. Mr Alfred Preston had his chum from Woodland, Mr Ingram visit him over the week end. Rev Mr Miller, Palmerston, is to be the preacher at Amos on Aug 2nd at our Anniversary services. Rev and Mrs Honeyman and John Eccles attended Presbytery at Harâ€" riston Monday of this week. . Promotion Exams. Brown, Bill Brown: YEOVIL â€" Am.ll o _o. °CC Papere al the Review Office. Only 5¢. Two bunâ€" GOOd plat‘,for dles or more at the same rate. Suit _ in evening able for several purposes. Beginnersâ€" Charlie Mary Patterson H, J Alex. Young H, Harol Lawrence P, Jimmie P Andrews P, Mary Ha Pr to Sr. Pr.â€"Dorothy Le; i’ Matthews P, Ross Brown P, Matthews F. Sr Pr..to Iâ€"Neilie Wells H Hargrave H, Bobbie Lee P, C Watson P, Thomas Hargrave Pr 10â€" 8r. Prâ€"â€"Dornithe T. as Wells H, Joe Daly H, M Mary Hunter H, Arthur Dcrothy Andrews P, Cl F, Jack Wells P. _ {Hâ€"honours, Pâ€"passed, Fâ€"failed) ’ Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Reggie Wilson H, Edgar Patterson H, Robert Hunter H, Jean Brown H, Goldwin Nelson P, Ray Adams P, Lioyd Brown P, Annie Andreows P, Frances Daly P. III to Jr IVâ€"Gladys Young, Verdun Watâ€" son, Hazel Watson. II to IiIâ€"Alice Daly H, Norman Wells P, Harold Hunâ€" ter P, Kenneth Nelson P, Roy Anâ€" drews P, Elmo Scott P, Robert Nel-; son P, Raymond Brown P, Keith Hunâ€" ter P, Orville Lee F, J, Hargrave F.' I to IIâ€"Douglas Wilson H, George| Uirabs ay oo e s mt e o S. S. NO 2, EGREMONT ’ Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Bert Marshall, Ivâ€" an Johnson, Percy Gordon, Tom Gorâ€" don. Sr II to Jr IIâ€"Robt. Webber, Lenore Davis, Geo Webber, Helen Lindsay, Clifford Gordon, Clarence Prâ€"Clara Gordon, Vincent Gordon. on, Nerma Lindsay and Wanda Stepâ€" henson equal. _ Jr I to Sr Iâ€"Stuart Pollock, Vincent Campbell, Minetta Webber, Vernon Campbell. Sr Pr to Jr I1â€"Kenneth Mighton. Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€"Cara Gordon Vincent ‘Gordon. Beginnersâ€"May Marshall, Rennison Andrews, Don Campbell, R J Stephâ€" enson . 4 I to Jr IIâ€"Joyce Keller (h), Orâ€" ville Bryans (h). Sr Pr to Iâ€"Edith Keller (h), Wilma Bogle (h), Marion Kerr (h), Olive Bryans, Stanley Picâ€" ken, Cavell Bryans (f). Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€"Islay Barber. Jr Prâ€"John Eden. (1:) denctes honors : (rec.) recomâ€" mended . Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Edith Bryans (h), Ross Keller (h), Cameron Kerr, 8. Rahn, Norman Eden, James Wilton. Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Matilda Bryans. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Howard Watson (h), Arthur Rahn, Playford Schenk, Caldâ€" well Kerr, Vernon Noble, Florence Bryans (rec.), Murray Morice (rec). rec., Victor Lamont. _ 8r I to Jr HI, hon.â€"Malcolm Watts, Iva Lamont, Kathleen McGilivray, Robt Bunston. Jr I to Sr I, passâ€"Verna Eakett. Sr pr to Jr Iâ€"Carmen Love, Margaret McGillivray, Bob Brown, Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€"Mildred Eakett, Delbert Haw Jack Brown. [.â€"*A> a This Week‘s B: at Arnill‘s U.S.8. No 1, EG‘T & NOR‘BY We have All Kinds of Patent Medicines, Tooth Paste, Talcum Powder, Cold Cream, Etc., at Lowest Possible Prices. 2 large cans Pork & Beans 37¢ 3 cans PUmMP® 2 cans Golden Bantam Corn 206 Gocd Black Te 4 tins Sardines ........... 25¢ Small can GoG 3 Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes... 27e â€" Assorted Fanc 10 bars P.& G. Soap..... 39¢ 5.string Broon Ladies‘, Misses‘ and Children‘s Running Shoes Ladies‘ Cotton & Silk H Print and Gingham from Men‘s & Boys‘ Balibriggan big bundle of old D. P. Fisher, teacher ‘rson H, June Smail H, & H, Harold Watson H, R. P, Jimmie Pollock P, Helen , Mary Hargrave P. Frank Dingwail, teacher We have 12, EGREMONT Daly H, Myrtle Daly Mary S Bell, teacher Be Ready for the Potato Beetle thur Matthews P, , Clarence Young °_ wel‘s H, Goldie _Lee P, Clarence Hargrave F. jr. Paris Green, Arsenate of Lead, and Lime. ARNILL, Holstein | Brock, teacher McKenzio Silk Hose from XJ" papers at P, Mary , Robert .20¢c up Mosquito Net .... 196 J" Underwear Boys‘ Cotton Jerseys cheap Softball ; Dromore, Holâ€" _ stein and Robb. Football : Two Holstein teams. Admission, 25¢ ang 10¢. Ladies bringing baskets, free Ggod platform for danrin~ Mr McCurdy, u. F. o. Commissioner at Toron Music by Dory Orchestra Step Dancing by Misser songs and rimcitations Thursday, July 9 .31 Over 160 ratepayers in Lucknow nave signed fer the use of water to be supplied them. Already a number are using water from the new sysâ€" tem, mainly for lawn sprinkling,takâ€" en from the the river and pumped inâ€" to the mains at the old power house. The village expects the water from the new well to be available by Aug. Ist. ing it for leaks. Filling was done by pumping from the old power house, a line of hose attached to a fire hydrant having been led up the side of the standpipe to the manâ€" hole on the top. The hose carried a 2% inch stream and it took nearly 50 hours to fill the tank, in Alex Merchant‘s Bush LUCKNOW AHEAD OF DURKHAM wWITH THEIR WATER $YSTEM Lucknow is also this year instalâ€" ling a water work system in their A man catching a fish is not news u:‘x_less the fish is an outsize, Speakers ; Miss Agries Macphail, M. P. Mr Farguhar R Oliver, M.P.P. aa ka a F 3 cans Pumpk“l 1224# a Gocd Black Tea, per !b Smail can Good Salmon Assorted Fancy Cakes.. 5.string Broom§ ..>>>>> Yeovil U. E. 0. PICNIC "Buyers‘ Week," which has been Sports ... P5¢ to $1,45 for dancing Haht and MeGir man, | ing Mrs Class R Institute Annual Pic The annual picnic Wom Thur rroun Spiendid Garden Pa 8t Columba Chure their annual Gardern method _ of "Wearâ€"Ever" will be given local Red Cro nigh da rt Wattriess Cooking A free demonst: eB AUS+ ame N nd Fle ing 4â€" reat skis orchest Awinton Par Mr and NX ter and Mis visited Mr a bra nD YOL. LI post] M om« it t DF C Xf the C h H M d o c 10 Re