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8A However lambs are yet being killed on in the later part of June and the first part of July. Fight lambs have been killed in as many nights, J. A. Ferguson being the chief loser in this case. So he and his son William, with Don. McArthur and John Watts accompanying, took the car and went to the farm where the lambs were killed, two miles away, and kept vigil in a gecluded spot, not too far from where the sheep were grazing. J. A. bad put open bells on seven of the sheep a couple days before which proved to be a help, for just when At the Council meeting in June, some claims for lambs killed were settled for by the Council and the story of wild dogs was gone into. The Game Warden for this district was notified and he came up at once. The people turned out that afternoon, 20 or more with guns, and had a general hunt, but got no dogs. _A pup that was trapped is still kept chained up at Albert Yakes‘, 10th con., and it wae examined by th> game »a>~Zen. In his opinion, there was a cross of something wild in it. Last Spring, when the maple sap was running, Neil McQueen, 10th con. was in his bush, when he ran into a litter of young pups, 3 or 4 months old. They barked and snarled at him, but ran away when he gave chase, second growth and brush beâ€" ing so thick he lost track of them. Knowing there were a couple of old fox dens near by, he proceeded there and a short distance from the mouth of the dep, he saw a dead woodchuck,| yet warm. He shoved a long gad down into the hole or den, and in a short while something caught it and began dragging it into the hole, but‘ he saw nothing more of the pups that | day, though he heard old dogs barkâ€"| ing not far away. He set traps and caught two of the pups: one still lives at Mr Yakes‘, the other was killed.| There were five pups seen at that time but no more could be trapped . Three old dogs quite large and strong have been seen together at different ; times before and since then, and are supposed to be the heads of that| pack, but they are wary and nobody‘ has been able to get a shot at them.‘ Wild Dogs Destroying Stock in South Egremont For the past two months or more, geveral farmers between sideroads 10 «ng 25 on concessions 9, 10, 11 and 12 in Egremont township, have been lesing some of their lambs. For a while they were at a loss to know what was happening to them, as the lambs were taken completely away. One man on the 10th lost 6 this way, and a couple of his neighbors lost 2 or 3 each, but lately the lambs have grown too big to be carried away, and the carcasses are being found, always with the hindquarters eaten, or at least a feed taken out of them, and the rest left to be eaten by worms, or buried if thought best. It appears that these marauding animals, whatâ€" ever they are, are very particular aâ€" bout their food, as they never take the second feed out of their kill, but slay a fresh lamb whenever they get hungry . Wild dogs are being blamed for this, and thus is added one more serious problem to the already overâ€" burdened farmer. it up for you. (uan'c’on-uau'nz ¢alls beâ€" in at 7 p.m. ( time ). ’!" give "Long Distance" Just give "Long Distance‘ the number you want â€" it 2::‘: up the service. If you donw‘t know the distant numâ€" gram in the Park, watching and cheering the Holstein boys as they kicked football with Owen Sound teamâ€"and won the game, Truly a delightful afternoon for the spectaâ€" tors. Last Thursday was almost an ideal day for a picnic and cars poured through the sideroad to A. Merâ€" chant‘s fine bush, where a happy afâ€" ternoon was spent in conversing with friends, enjoying the program, conâ€" sisting of speeches by Messrs F. R. Oliver, M.P.P. and Mr McCurdy, Torâ€" onto: readings by Miss Edith Hunâ€" ter and Mr A. Clark: singing by the McCannel Bros.: step dancing by the Misses Goheen, also D. Gordon and W. Woods: music by the Dory Bros, followed by a muchâ€"appreciated lunch Then came the bal game. The Tuxis boys of the two churches, Holstein, played football, resulting in a tie 2â€" 2. _ Holstein, Dromore, Robb and Yeovil engaged in baseball, Holstein coming off victorious. Many of our citizens attended the "Orange Walk" in Holstein last Satâ€" urday, gazing at the dazzling â€" variâ€" hued parade and listening to the proâ€" | The game warden was sent for and took the carcass away to have it exâ€" amined in order to find out if there is any wild blood in it. He agreed to report back to the Reeve and J. A. No report is yet to hand. Johnny Haight, Toronto ,is recent ly enjoying country life at R. Haas‘. Masters Corley and Kenneth Drimâ€" mie, Elora, are spending part of the vacation with their grandparents. Mr D. Bruce spent a few days at Ailsa Craig. Mrs Alex Aberdein, Ailâ€" sa Craig, recently enjoyed a couple of days here with Mrs Bruce. Mr and Mrs W. J. Reid and Miss J. Merchant, were recent guests in the home of Wm Scott, Hopeville. Miss Margaret Brown and David Brown, Conn, visited in her section on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Elmer Ross, Eleanor and Alexander, Elora, came up for the U.F.O. picnic, the children reâ€" maining with their grandparents for a longer holiday. Mr and Mrs C. Witherow, Elmer and Marie, visited her parents here, the beginning of the week. Mrs R. Christie, Holstein, is visit ing cousins here. day was breaking they heard the bells jingling and knew the sheep were beâ€" ing chased. Soon they saw them coming in their direction. When the sheep noticed ‘them, they turned and ran off sideways, so the boys with nerves taut and hearts thumping, trained their guns along the path by which the sheep came. In a few minâ€" utes, which seemed very long, they saw something coming towards them on a slow trot, with nose to the ground on the trail of the sheep. It came within 60 yards of them before it saw them, when two guns spat fire and Mr. Wolf rolled over, but he was socn up and away across an oat field with three anxious boys in pursuit. However poor wolf had been badly hit for after running 80 rods, he lay down, and Don. went up close and finished him with another shot. They were fortunate indeed that they got it And so Rita spent the most enjoyable vacation she ever had,thankstoberulloverLongDimnce. Andd:ecouohhatallmluothnntheu’pshepveto the colored porter. Mra nd Mrs _ Wonderful", said the happy voice at the other end of the line after she had explained everything. "We are all going to Seabeach for two weeks tomorrow. Now you will be able to come with us." Rita had to arrange her vacation trip in a hurry. A sudden turn of events at the office made it a matter of now or never . . . and Rita chose "now". After seven o‘clock that evening (when evening rates over Long Distance were in force) she called her old school chum Helen to ask her suggestion as to the best place to go. YEOVIL McColl, _ Toronto The two Tuxis teams of Holstein, played a football game at the U.F.O. picnic at Yeovil last Thursday. The Sir Galahads won 2 â€"1. Camp starts Friday evening, July 17. Registration fee $1. Register now and share in the good fellowship. Next issue camp news. | Miss Dina Thompson with several \ Toronto friends motored up and spent Wednesday evening of last week at her home here. _ Other friends who were present were Mrs. Matthews and Miss Ruby, Egremont: Mr. and ! Mrs Albert Kellar and Miss T. E. Byers. The evening was pleasantly spent in music on guitar and piano, 'rumished by the friends from Toronâ€" ‘to, who returned to city Thursday. In the evening, they will gather in the Park at 7 p.m. and proceed to the Presbyterian Church for the evâ€" ening service. Gordon Lapp will be the special speaker.. The Sunday service will be particâ€" ularly interesting. On Sunday mornâ€" ing all the boys of the surrounding communities are invited to meet in the Park at 10 a. m,. for Sunday School services. From here they will proceed to the United Church for the morning service. i Gordon Lapp writes that his boys in previous camps were thrilled to the core by the music of the violinâ€" ist in the music appreciation perâ€" iods. He has studied music three years in Germany. We are indeed fortunate to have him for a violinist. We wish to thank Miss Hahn of Hanover, for explaining the meaning of the word ‘Saugeen.‘ The boys of Camp Saugeen will appreciate it very much to know that ‘Saugeen‘ means ‘going into the open.‘ It will have a special significance to the boys this week. Mrs Molliter and Awo children, of Englehart and Miss Caswell, Flesherâ€" ton, were visitors Sunday with the Wallace family and attended service at Knox. Mrs Mollitee was formerly Miss Ruby Casweil and taught in our section for a number of years. Many were glad to meet her again. Mrs Corlett and son Donald, Owen Sound, spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs John Marshall. came up for the demonstration in Holstein and spent the week end at D. Long‘s. Murray Rae, Mt Forest, is visiting in his grandparent‘s home. We were sorry to hear this mornâ€" ing that Mr John Sinclair, Denver, had taken a stroke and was very ill. We hope to hear of his speedy recovâ€" en the sop, went out and it was night.‘ The sin of Judas separated him from his Lord and sin toâ€"day, separates us from our ideals, from our friends and worst of all from our Mr and Mrs R. R. Watson, visited on Sunday with Robt Aitken and family, Holstein. Our pastor spoke Sunday from the words ‘And Judas when he had takâ€" TUXIS BOYS‘ COLUMN KNOX CORNERS _\ ___ .\ ""‘" voln goals being . tested. Camp Borden was pressing hard and Pinder had several hot shots to hanâ€" en0d Gibson went down and passed the ball in front of the goal but Camp cleared. Play ranged from end to end with both goals being tested. Pac s mm 0s slig Holstein had much the better â€" of the play in the 2nd half and â€" only strong defensgive work by O. Sound, prevented the locals from scoring more goals. Haas was finally rewardâ€" ed when he scored on a fine combinâ€" ation play which‘ terminated in the goal, and the game ended with _ the score 2â€"0, Hci wins in overtime at Fever Ju ‘ HOLSTEIN 2, owEen sounp 0o { Holstein defeated O. Sound at athâ€" fletic field, Holstein, on 12th July celâ€" | ebration Saturday, July 11, by the | score of 2â€"0. When Ayton was unâ€" ;able to come, 0. Sound consented to send their second team (The Rangâ€" ers) to which the Orangemen â€" and |football boys are greatly indebted. From the first the home team knew they were in for a strenuous game, with a five man short passing forâ€" ward line. This, the defense, aided by the brilliant work of Pinder in goal, were able to stave off while at Ithe other end of play, the Holstein forwards were playing their usual game and halfway through the flrsti balf, Geo Patrick"scored on a pass from Whyte. In the last few mlnulesl of play, Owen Sound made â€" their best bid for a goal when they were, through the defense, but Pinder came out of his goal and made a marvel-] lous save. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ‘Heistein Wins ; Two Exhibition Games Mr Andrew Henry has been quite ill for some time. We hope he may soon recover. Would â€" the party who was seen ricking up a canvas cover on July 7 between Holstein and No. 6 Highway please return it to Mrs. E. Smith‘s ice cream parlour in Holstein . Mr and Mrs Geo. Burrows visited friends in Hamilton Thursday and Friday of last week. Congratulations to the pupils â€" who were successful in passing the Enâ€" trance examination in Holstein, and sympathy to those who failed . There were 26 passed out of 33. To those who failed, try again: you will sueâ€" ceed next time. Mr and Mrs Bert Eccles and family attended the annual pienic of the Conâ€" federation Life Insurance agents of Grey and Bruce, in Harrison Park, Owen Sound, on Thursday, July 10th. Bert is to be congratulated on getting the second prize for most applications for insurance for April, May and June Mr and Mrs Geo,. Burrows visited Misses Evelyn and Vietta Eecles of Mount Forest, are visiting Mrs. w. Aitken and other friends in vicinity . The Misses Wilson of Mt. Forest visited the McCall family over the week end. Mrs McPhaden and Miss Margaret of Mount Forest, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs J. Horsburg . Master Ross Eccles is visiting Rev. Scott and family in Thorndale, hayâ€" ing returned with them last week. Master Berton Strong of Lambton Mills is visiting his grandmother Mrs Eccles. 1 hatsmees0: on: nesapaccee ty _ Mr and Mrs E. Hare and children, Gordon and Betty of Oshawa, visited Mr and Mrs R. Irvin last week. Mrs W. Hastie is visiting friends in Hamilton and Toronto. Misses Viola and Norma Johnston, and friend of Listowel, visited their parents, Mr and Mrs T Johnston over the week end. Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Torâ€" ontc, spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs James TLowie Miss E. Porter, Detroit; Mrs. R. Porter and Miss Bennett of Teeswaâ€" ter, Miss Halliday, nurseâ€"inâ€"training of Walkerton, visited the Arnill famâ€" ily the first of the week. Mr S. Habermehl of Hanover, visitâ€" ed friends in the village the end of last week. Mr and Mrs James Lewis. Mrs Wm. Ramage of Priceville is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles McDougall. LOCAL AND PERSONAL3 HOLSTEIN LEADER THE DURHAM REVIEW ninules, Rev R. F. Mercer, pastor of Holâ€" their stein United Church, ably filled the y were]dutios of chairman and fittingly opâ€" ‘r came ened the program with a brief adâ€" marvelâ€" | dress of weicome to the brethren. The Durham boys Pife and Drum ter of band, under the leadership of T. C. only , Ritchie, gave a selection and Rev. Sound, | David Atkinson, past grand chaplain Entnstee s( n use ale l e 13 veaarville No. 1298 18 ' Farewell No. 777 25 , Holstein No. 2296 30 . A total of 240 Orangemen and True Blues marched to north end of vil lage, then to south end, thence counâ€" | termarched to the Park, where speakâ€" | ing was held. Before proceeding here ’Messrs Holliday and Dyer, two reâ€" |turned men, placed a beautiful lwr'eath at foot of monument, a trib ute from Holstein lodge. i The new pillars, recently erected P by Holstein Women‘s Institute â€" at | entrance to Park, were admired b.\" _ many visitors. T ic fititsiinit ns Aacascd of Ontario West, was called upon. Though expected, he was not presâ€" ent, but he could have given no betâ€" ter or more stirring Orange address than did Rev, E. Hayes, rector of Triâ€" nity Church, Durham, who was the Mount Forest Ladies Mt Forest No. 633 Varney No. 687 Ritchie‘s fife and drum band Glenelg No. 1192 Durham No. 690 Allan Park No. 668 Normanby No. 607 Conn No, 936 % Conn Ladies‘ Lodge Cedarville No. 1258 Farewell No. 777 Holstein No. 2296 The lodges assembled on school grounds, in rear of the memorial monument and about 1.45, the parade was on, led by Burnie Harper, of Farewell lodge, representing King William of Orange, on a white steed. Next in line was Mount Forest brass band, 17 strong, with the lodges in the following order : The weather was agreeably cool for the day and the heavy rain of the previous night, making it a poor day for haying, many farmers who might thus have been detained at home, came out to celebrate. There must have been nearly three thousâ€" ant, young and old, in the village that day, probably the biggest crowd in Holstein‘s history. The two hundred and fortyâ€"first anâ€" niversary of the Battle of the Boyne, was loyally celebrated Saturday in the Village of Holstein, when twelve lodges and two bands, besides several fife and drum bands, were assembled in the historic "walk." The crowds and cars swarmed Main _ Street, while provincial police acting as trafâ€" fic officers, kept the space in front of the assembling point beside the monument, free of cars, and so well directed the traffic, that not an acâ€" cident to person or cars, is reported. At the beginning of 2nd half, Camp Borden was again pressing the play, and Pinder had several hard shots to kandle. On one from Nicholson from close in he tripped over the bar for a corner. On the corner kick, Camp missed again by inthes, Holstein now took the upper hand and from then to the end of game dominated the play. Ross and Gibson came close to scoring. Full time ended in a tie and 5 min. each way was agreed and in the final 5 min. Patrick scored from Large Crowd and 12 Lodges Celebrate in Holstein dle. Holstein cleared and play shiftâ€" ed to the other end, when Ross misâ€" sed by inches. They went in again and Gibson lifted over the goal. Beautiful combination plays were beâ€" ing broken up with the defenses playing strongly. _ Half time ended without a score. a pass from Haas while Gibson went in close to score the final goal a few seconds before full time. Referee, Wright, Feversham Weather while not Sunny, was pleasâ€" ant, and Holstein was en fete No. in march 23 26 17 26 16 14 23 13 were born, four of them now deâ€" }ceased. The living members are Mrs D. McKechnie, Durham: Mrs W. Moâ€" Cracken, Preston; Mrs Harrup, Galt : Mrs Wm Martin, Durham: Mrs â€" Joe Wilson, N. Egremont: Thos, Robert, Arthur and George, near Durham, and George in Owen Sound. There are also 29 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Since the death of his wife six years ago, he has made his home The late Mr Wilson was of Irish parentage, born in the old sod, and came to Canada when young. For many years the home was on the Gravel Road, near Vickers, and after his marriage to Eleanor Calvert, went to Aberdeen to reside, Here their large family of fourteen chlldren1 On Tuesday, at the home of his son Robert, at McClinton‘s Corners, south of town, there passed to his eternal reward, Archibald Wilson, at 82 years of age. Some weeks ago deâ€" ceased suffered a paralytic stroke, which partially affected his limbs. Two weeks ago a second stroke ovâ€" ertcok him, since when he has been helpless. In his passing has goneone" of the men of an earlier day who in pioneer struggles, overcame mn.nyi obstacles, and theb enefits of which we reap toâ€"day. I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 total Holstein 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 4 Durham 3 25 12 021x 16 Brown Irvin twirled for the home team and Albert Kress for Durham. Later in the afternoon Owen Sound lost to Holstein in football, a report of which appears elsewhere. On athletic field adjoining, Durâ€" ham and Holstein teams played softâ€" ball, Durham winning rather handr ly 16â€"4. The Holstein team lacked practice . Foilowing the address, Mt. Forest band furnished music and Mr Scarâ€" lett, a veteran Orangeman from Mt. Forest, a solo, and the program was over. First of all, he stated, the Orange son, of town, also survives, Order was loyal This meant confiâ€" The funeral wil take plac dence between brothers and loyalty day to Durham cemetery. to nation and . country. _ "Orange", m ue Herimmmmease veme geans something. _ To stand for MRS WM. BRYANS range principles means 1. Equal rights for all and special privileges ;. O° Friday last, July 10, th to none. The Roman Catholic church 0k pPlace at her bhome at demands special privileges such as 9 N* Wm. Bryans, after . educating their own children, which !°Z illness of six years‘ : gives a false complex on life â€" Anâ€" Om ©re°ping paralysis. Sh other Orange principle is an open *‘ 74th year. During all th bible, which involves the principleof ENC had the careful attentio private judgment in matters of reâ€" husband and her daughter, ligion, Mexico rebelled against the RObPiDs, as far as her time dominance of R. C. Church : Spain mllow. Surviving deceased and Italy are doing the same toâ€"day, PUSb@Nd, three sons and on Give it all special privileges it ae. !C": Robert, in Glenelg; sires and there wil be none for anyâ€" 200 James in Varney; (Sare body. The Orange Order was the PCt°" Robins, Durham, _ T watchâ€"dog of the country. Its paper, 889 three sisters, Mrs Geor the Sentinel, informs us of encroach. (9" Of Hockley ; Mrs Thos . ments of the R. C. Church and what Q"@AD&eville; Mrs Robt. J. W it tells us of conditions are true,. P"CStOD. There are also 17 The Sentinel has never yet been sued children . for false statements. _ Deceased was born in M other speaker of the day. ARCHIBALD MWILSON Get Ready for the Fruit Season Be Prepared for the Flies Whiz fly fume, Wilson‘s Fly Pads, Tanâ€" glefootâ€"anything and everything to get rid of the flies . OBITUARY Full stock Sealers, Zinc rings, rings, Parowax, Certo, F Also . ARNILL, Holstein 3 KELLOGG‘S CORN FLAKES . 27¢ 3 cans TOMATOES ..........<>> 35¢ 3 cans PEAS ......}} e > 35¢ 3 boxes MATCHES =....>>>>>.>>> 25¢ MEN‘S HEAVY OVERALLS . . $1.50 MEN‘S SHIRTS ................ 90¢ Men‘s Fine Shirts, collar attach‘d, 1.55 different kinds of BUG POISON at the Lowest possible prices. with his sons. A brother, Thos Wilâ€" range son, of town, also survives, confiâ€" â€" The funeral wil take place Thursâ€" COCKBURK BRO5. Hoistein Creamery, Holstein ‘ne door for Cream delivered your Cream and see it teste are prepared to give you ev, sible service, #o why sen, Cream away from home ? CO0 COmevee We Wi 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 POUK CUONERNN BHH ssus cau cuu ht Let Us Have Your Cream Highest Market The funeral services were held on Sunday from her late residence to Maplewood cemetery, Rev R. F. Merâ€" cer, Holstein, conducting the mortuâ€" ary services. Those attending from a distance were Miss Evelyn Robbins, Mrs Thos Sirrs, Orangeville: Mr and Mrs A. Stewart and family, Owen Sound; the Farley family, O. Sound: Robt. Bryans and wife, Zion. veceased was born in Mone Tp., Dufferin County but since her mar riage to Mr Bryans, has spent her entire life at Varney. Mrs Bryans in health was a hard and industrious worker, a kind mother and friend, and the neighborhood will miss her presence . During the ter: Robert, in Glenelg; Richard and James in Varney; (Sarah), Mrs Peter Robins, Durham. There are also three sisters, Mrs George Procâ€" tor of Hockley ; Mrs Thos Sirrs, of Orangeville; Mrs Robt. J. Wilson of Preston. There are also 17 grand children . On Friday last, July 10, the death tock place at her home at Varney, of NMrs Wm. Bryans, after a lingerâ€" ing illness of six years‘ duration, from creeping paralysis. She was in her 74th year. During all these years she had the careful attention of her husband and her daughter, Mrs P. Robbins, as far as her time would allow. Surviving deceased are her husband, three sons and one daughâ€" JULY 16, 1981 summer months 7 Rubber Etc. Prices Always Paid every posâ€" end _ your we will Wilâ€" * VYOL. LIY "We ke Al M 2A DP defeated hi