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Holstein Wins Two Games on Lie field Holstein defeated Cargill at Athleb ic Grounds, Hal-win. June lo, " the we of b-I. The game was but a new minutes old when Holnein open- ed the scoring. Geo Patrick taking a you trom Haas. Two minutes later Norman Patrick scored on a you trom White. Play ranged from end to end with eogttriderattie play in cen- tre held. The Holstein toward- were can; in tor n shot on goal on every not: but Bailey was muting them )ook my. Gib-on mined allure goal when he kicked high when well in. N. Patrick scored hnilway through the Brtst period but it also was celled hack for a foul. Donnelly scored tor Cnrgill from a tree kick. Halt time ended with the score 2-1 for the home team. Carxili tired badly in the last period and the defence were tumble. to keep the Holstein for- wards from scoring chances with the result that White scored one. N. Pntrick one had Geo Patrick two Bailey in goal was the pick of the Cami] team with the Holstein for, wards as a whole. tho stars of the SEASON TICKETS 1 Adults, (tax included) ....32.20 Afternoon programs ..... 3.00 Fm "New“ (14 yrs or over) $1.50 Evening programs ........ 8 p. m. flaunt: iiiiii fume}; gum All programs as above unless other denta' or Children's tickets) I wise announced from the p Inform July 1 EVENING-- “High l‘ghts In Harmony".. Petrie Artists and Com Admission 75c (tax included) stance Neville-Johns h 30 Ar"rERNooN-. " Entertainment....Sue Hastings' Marlonettes Admission Me June June June Canadian Chautauquas trr. FOREST -. hue 26,27, 29, M, July 1 HOLSTEIN 6, CARGILL 1 “lawn. Dndandasoeherrdtertadtenewsandi-sit onlotheodln. 1theersthefamitytogeeher "-.nat9eemeefthettueeevertingcal1sisiess AiowBeetyhastakeopositioninanother m Hervoieeeoenest-neeachweektoo. himtmdertheixuentat influence. " . Thea Helen was married and m_oved away, and Tonight is the family re-union. It has been a weekly event ever since the young folk scattered to various towns, each to make his or her own way in the world. It started when Dick left to work in a neighbor-, ing city. Dick was full of enthusiasm, but apt to be just a little bit wild. So Dad started the hahitofealiinghimonceaweekiust tokeep 26 27 EVENING--. "e Lecture “Abolishing the Arctic" .. Admission $1.00 (tax included AF"T'ERNooN--. "An Afternoon in the Land of Make-Belleve"-ieitte Admission 50c (tax included) Elmore Company EVENING--- Novelty Night - 'Wit and Wisdom of Chalk and Clay'....JoIn Bockewick AND The Lucille Elmore Revue Co. Admission 75c (tax included) Popular Broadway Comedy, "Skid dintr".,'rhe Peerless Admission $1.00 (tax included) Players (No Provincm mi pn -Jiiirariad missions) EVEN I NG-. AFTERNOON - Oriental Pageant "Soul of the Holy Land" .r.. Julr AFTERNOON-. Musical .......... Herbert Petrie & Company Lecture: "land of the Kangaroo". Constance Admission 50c (tax included) Neville-Johns EvENlNG-Nobable Comedy Drama “Turn m the Right" .r.. Canadian Players Admission $1.00 (tax included) DAILY PROGRAMME ly Land" .... Julius Caesar Nayphe Admigsion 50c (tax included) Holstein had to play their clever. est foothill to defeat Mlldmy here on Tuesday, by the score ot 2-0. Mddmay won the to” and chose to kick with the breeze and the advan- tnge of the Inn. Mlldmay started oft strong and the tirat 15 min. pressed the play and only strong defensive play prevented the score. Pinder having‘several shots to handle but made them look easy. Holstein broke away and went in for several shots. Finally Geo Patrick scored when he trekrd past the Mildmay defense and gave the goalie no chance. A few minutes later the same player scored again from a scrimmage to almost cinch the game. During the my I 5 min. cf the first halt, Mlldmay made a strong offensive but were unable to locate an open space in the goal. The second half was marred by an acodcnt when Schener, an old tim. on, who played with Mi!dmay for years, and a prominent player in the struggle between these two teams a few years ago, had his foot broken above the ankle. This happened half may through the last parted and put a damper on the play and enthusiasm of the crowd. A benetit collection of HOLSTEIN 2, MILDMAY 0 Vilhjalmur Sietansson it " for you. Eum'ng nun u "Anya-c" (ttati-to-stature) all: " gitr d 7 in. (local the). Jarst ghw "Uteg Dist-u" the ”in you was - tt speed, " ghe "rrgee. It you ain’t but 35¢ M - Mr John McQueen, a former teach- er of No 9, paid a brief visit to his cld section this morning. He is a. drugglat in Toronto. The Z-cent stamp on cheques is now in force. but it can be evaded, eays the Walkerton Times. We've had men collecting money who were so surprised when they got a cheque that they said "Never mind the stamp." Mr and Mrs Geo Drimmie and tam. ily, recently visited at her Priceville home. Alice and Dorothy Drimmie enjoy- ed a. trip to Beeton and a visit with their aunt there. Dr Sneath, M.H.O., Durham, made his annual inspection of the schools last week. The U.F.O. are planning to have their annual picnic in A, Mercttaat'a bush on July 9. Further particulars later. Mrs. nd Mrs A. Ross and Mrs Ec- cles, visited at Elmer Ross’, Elora, last Friday. Mrs Eccles remained un- t.1 Sunday when Elmer and family bxcught m- home. Wtlbert Ross returned home from Manse Jaw last Thursday after five years' absence. A number trom here attended the meeting of the South East Grey Pol- itical Association held in Flesherton last. Saturday. Mr and Mrs Ben Dalby and his mater, Mrs Small, flom Harristom visited their cousin, Mrs J. Reid, yesterday. Mrs John McRobb and Gordon from Luther, alsu visited her mother last week. We are glad to hear Mrs Reid is up and feeling better. Some ot our ladies hope to attend the W.M.S. Presbyterial in Fergus to-morrow, (United.) 818.50. was raised Ind presented to the Mildmy team. Teams: Mildmay: Wendt, Kunkel, Howard, Schefter, Wa lker, Harper, Kaufman. Lobsinger, Shuett, Schwalm, Filsing- Beautiful June! Store memories ot it for next winter's stormy days. There are so many lovely pictures for Memory's gallery. Holstein: Finder. Althea, Eccles Calder, Nelson, Ross, Whyte, N Pat. rick, Geo Patrick, A Haas, B. Gibson Holstein l Midway 1 Cargill J Chealey ( Ayton ( Mummy 3, Ayton 1 Cargzll 2, Chesley " July er 1b-Ayton at Chesley 22--Cargil1 at Mlldmay 25--Ayton at Holstein 26--Mldmay at Chesley 29--Hohstein at Cargill 30---Ayton at Mildmay F 3~Cargill at Chesley 6--Holstein at Mildmay T-Cltesley at Ayton 10-9yton at Cargill 16---Cttesley at Holstein 17--Mildmay at Cargill S1--cau'giu at. Ayton "--Holstein at Chesley Games yet to be Played YEOVIL Won Lost Points Mr Donald Elder has been indis- posed with an attack of tomsilitia, but in improving. Messrs Arch and Wm Black, ac- companied by sisters, Mn A. J. Gor- don and Mrs 'rttotrAIrassby, St Marys. visited their aunt, Mr: Jag Eden re cently. Friends sympathy the death Varney . Mr Farr Lawrence is calling on the farmers census. Congratulations to the new bride and groom. Mr and Mrs Geo Hooper. who were wedded on June 10 and are spending their honeymoon at Toronto, Buttalo, etc, during the past week. W. H. Hunter ls attending Coun. ty Council in o, Sound this wéek. Mr J. C. Queen made a. business trip to Toronto Friday last. The Dramatic Club put on their play "The Eyes of Love" in Ayton on June 9,, to stair-shed house. Tues- day ot last week they went to Dro- more, accompanied by Holstein orch- estra and played to a. full house. The orchestra rendered several selections before play and between acts. receiv- ing loud applause. After the play, the ladies entertained the Holsteln folks to a dainty lunch. The Drama- tie club are always happy to receive an invitation to go to Dromore. They are putting the play on in Pricevllle on June 25th. gLocAL Julio PERSONAL:- The 3rd and 4th forms of High School are busy with exams. Prfn. Robb, of Durham, ls presiding. Mrs Coleridge, Rev Mucer, James Mclnnes and Gordon Long attended the funeral of the late Mrs W. Long, Varney, Friday last. Miss Lilian McCall and a party of friends visited Wasaga Beach the first of the week. Messrs Geo and Jan Calder visited the Hamilton market last week and report it very poor. Mr E. Thorne has rented his black- smith shop to Mr Norman Greig of Allenford and takes possession June 22nd. Miss Stevenson. Mrs R. Sim, Mrs. A Haas, Mrs Irvin, Mrs Mercer and Miss Minerva, attended the Presby- terial of the United Church in F'er- gus Tuesday. The Mission Band of Holstein won the banner, Miss Stev- enson, leader. Congratulations. Miss lrlma Saturday for other friends John Irvin has been transferred to the Bank of Montreal staff, as led. gar keeper. . The entrance gates to the Park are nearly completed and the open- ing will be held on Friday, June M, at 7 p.ttt Hon Dr Jamieson will be one of the speakers. There will also be an Operetta presented by Durham Knox Church choir, entitled "The Gym sy Rover". There are over 30 char- acters in the play which will be a mu- sical treat. Watch for bills. Mt. For- est band will be in attendance The play was staged with great success in Durham and staging. music and cos. tumes are a striking contribution to its success. Miss Laura Bailey visited the Ar- nill family last week end. She will be Principal of the Blackslock Sch. next, year. Congratulations. Mr and Mrs Clarence Fenton left Tuesday for Hamilton to attend a meeting ot the Orange lodge. They will also be with friends in the Niag- ara Dist. fora few days. The Dramatic Club have purchase ed the Athletic Field from Brown Ema, the price paid being t400. Though the Club are unable to pay the full price at present. Mr Joe Hilton has kindly consented to take the mortgage tor balance due. The Club are depending on the communr ty tor support in raising payments, which will be turned over to the vil- lage when payments are completed. Mrs Wm Long is visiting friends in Toronto. Mrs Pritchard, Guelph, visited her sister, Mrs Irvin, last week end. mama-“mm - E913, HOLSTEIN LEADER ALLAN’S CORNERS THE DURHAM REVIEW and neighbors extend their to the Gordon families In ot a sister, Mrs Wm Long. Rite left tor Detroit a visit with Ross and at presént taking the Taking a deep interest in public matters affecting the great masses of the common people, he tilled many important, positions in welfdre and social work in his county, extending over a number ot years and willbe mused as a. model citizen and a deer of good works. came one of the most successful tar- mers in Walsh Co. In politics he was a staunch Democrat and repre- sented North Dakota in the Legisla- tive Assembly for two terms. also a magistrate tcr many years. In re lig.ou he was a Diaciple, highly re- s;..e.ed and honored as a Christian and honest citizen. if)" ART? TORONTO Born in 1863, he received the moat of " education at the public school at Swinton Park, Proton Tp. Like my young men of his day, he thought there was better places in the world than around home, so at tie age of 19, he went " California where he remained tor five years. Going from there to North Dakota, he took up land and settled down, success attending his enorts. He built in comfortable home and be- Mr John Baker and Miss Gretta McKeown of Dunnvllle, were recent guests ot their friend, Miss Florence Renwick. Mr and Mrs Dave Gillies and son Robert, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs John Eccles. Sacrament ot the Lord's Supper will be dispensed at Amos the last Sunday in June and sacrament of baptism next Sunday. Parents hav- ing children to be baptized, kindly come out next Sunday morning. He was the oldest of a family of fourteen, eleven boys and girls, and a son ot the late Daniel Ferguson, a well known preacher of the gospel in the Tp. of Proton in pioneer days. His mother, Mrs Lydia Ferguson. living on Durham St., Mount Forest, at the age ot 86 years, now mourns the death ot her ilrttt born. Four brothers and two sisters survive him: Archie, Beatty, Sask, (who was at his bedside in his last hours) and Daniel, also ot Beatty: Charles and John A. of Egremont '. Sarah Jane, Mrs Farauhsr McKinnon, Priceville. and Catherine, Mrs Thos Watson, of Egremont. ' Anniversary Services and Garden Party at Amos, on Aug, 2nd and 3rd. Particulars later. Nurse Fettea, Durham, spent Bun. day with her sister, Mrs Alex Hen. dmson and attended service at Amos. Mr and Mrs Copeland and son of Toronto, are spending three weeks' holidays with Mr and Mrs Cecil Ee. cles and friends. There will be a bee at Amos Church on June 23 in afternoon, to " up the graveyard and make other “pairs. All those interested kindly come and help a worthy cause. Mr Alex Milne is having his barn loot re-modelled by putting a hip roof on. Mr Joe Switzer is the tram- er. Word was received the latter part of last week by John A Ferguson, Egremont, that his brother Alexand~ er, had passed away from this lite on the 4th day of June, at Drayton hots. pital, North Dakota. The news came as a shock to his relatives in these parts, who did not know of his sick- ness. He leaves a wife and family of twelve children (nine girls and three boys) to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father. His family,-- eight of whom are married, were all present at funeral, which took place on the 6th June. Messrs Wm. Hunter and W. J. PM”) are attending the sessions of the County Ccuncil at Owen Sound. The Dromore Women's Institute will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs I. Hooper, 18th con. on Thursday, June 25. Paper by Miss Feltes, topic selected: roll call, conundrums. Rhubalb pie contest. Judge, Mrs Honeyman, Our teacher, Miss MacDonald, has purchased a new Ford coupe. We um tterstand she will teach next term at at. Ebenezer, -itt Beminck. ALEXANDER FERGUSON THE ROLL CALL mas WM LONG DROMORE A Joint meeting ot the Sir Galahad and Eagle Tuxla Square: will beheld Monday evening, June M. The next Important, bushlan- la to appoint a Com. to arrange tor Camp. That First Aid will be an: Dr G. Brown of Home": at Saugeen? That Camp Saugeen la n Holstein In her beautiful Park, from July 17 to 24 , The folders of Camp Sangeen are on the pres: and they will be dig. tributed this week. Attached to the application form which the boys should send in at an early due. We asked last week Whit the word "Snugeen" tneattt--qtii1 waiting. This ad upmred in a local paper: "WANTED: a boy to gather ex:- 14 years old. A tew boys like this might be a real asset to the camp and help to the cook An increase ot over $30,000,000 in Its holdings ot Dominion Govern ment and other high~grade securities is one of the outstanding features of the semi-annual statement of the Bank of Montreal recently forward- rd to shareholders. The opportunity to further streng- then its position has evidently been due in part to the lessened demand for accommodation for general busi- ness and to a marked contraction m call loans in Canada and abroad. The largest holdings in liquid u-f sets are in Dominion and Provincial; Gov't securities, which sand at 8149, 229,626, " 00111le with $131,107, 484 at the end of the tueat year: and Canadian municipal securities and British, foreign Ind colon“! public securities ot $58,858,208, up from $46,447,441. The tom increase in the holdings ot these high-crude le- As a result of this strengthening ot the Bank's holdings in this attrac- tive form of investment. the total holdings in this department now stand at $216,329,624. Tho statement. which is tot the six months to April M, shows total assets to be $786,897,706, compared with $826,969,537 at the end of the titrtral year to Oct 3lst last. or this total. liquid ”segments amount to $396,026,901, equal to 55.72 per cent of total liabilities to the public. In- eluded in them are cub holdings, equal to 11.16 per cent of public tut. bilities, represented by gold and sub sidinry coin ot 829,785,989, Dominion notes ot $44,526,109. and deposit in Central Gold Reserve: ot “300.000. Bank of Montreal Statement Discloses Exceptional Strength The total angels ot $.7?.H?.1r106'; are available to meet total liabilities to the public of $710,726,437. leaving; an excess of assets over liabilities‘ to the public of 876,171,269. § Outstanding Feature of Half-Yearly Reps" I: increase in Holdings of Government and Municipal tbeeuritie.--Etate" et Anon over Liabilu ties to Public in US$112“. TUXIS' BOYS COLUMN This Week's Bargains . at Arnill’s 10barsSoap--r'" li, 3 pk'gs Kelloggs Corn Flakes Wi 31b PailLard.............. P, Cheese,perlb.............. ll ‘A Handy Amn1onia.......... 1: The latest in Men's Fine Shirts " .. . PAINT UP; Paints, raw and boiled oil. Paris Green, Arsenate of Lime in stock. R. J. ARNILL, Holstein Now is the time to get after the bugs--- 4 Bars Toilet Soap......... by uwnyl the beat the market "I! mats. We weigh. test and crude encll can carefully. pay for each an as ‘noon as leaned and try in every way fin give each at our puma. service and satisfaction. Your cram will be in our plant inside of three hours utter leaving your nation, no that it would arrive in good condition. Ship your next an m u- nn ..... --‘- -- I PrxMt and Lou Amino! l The ptotit and loss account shoes 3. substantial (alum; ott in earnings as compared with the corresponding 1'l,iidi1'l last year. This ll probably (due to a larger proportion of the QBank'e reserves being represented [in It! holdings of higtvgrade lecuri» nee end a lower rate ot interes' iearned on ll: foreign reserves. Th.. "i,ptotita tor the ttht months were " “71.753. equal to 3.69 per cent antho- lccmbined comm stock, rest and bal- 'nnce of prom. This compares with lei,iris,iiif In the ttmt .1: monthu or {the prevlous year. The tttot" pro- vided for the payments of two dlvi- [clonal dietrurmsd during period and {utter allowances tor we. and bulk ,Premhel. permitted ot . runner ad. ,dltlon‘to prod; and Ion Account. tttty, and sodr returned . We we In the market for every any in the you. Our pt an.“ the beat the mark, rants. We weigh. test and m of Lead and Arsenate Direct trem By the WI! what do u all winter when there Am to attend , Due in general conditions that have prevtuted, and deposits shown dtercaae Ind tatattd u $665,850,090 as compared with $697,396,742 u otOct. 31st Int. Pteita tor the six month; were ap- plied " follow. : dividend! 32.16". 000; provision tor an: Dominion Government 8280.000 lad reserv- tor but premises 8200.000, Ionian an amount of $131,758 to be added to the sum of $947,047 brought tot, M at the end of the bank's heal Tho gent-1| contraction In busi. ness tuetivity throughout the countr} is renamed by current louu. whim now stand ll $278,698,066. down (mm $290,872,423. At the same time, call and than loan in Cam: have de. mned to $11,347,487 (ram 817,840,690 and can land short lows outside ot Cloud: are down to $84,060,'i'tis from $60,921,712. entities In the " months amountrc to over “0,000,000. lhe y, Crunery G. Palmerston. on; JUNE 18, 1981 a... your suuon, Io that it We In good condition. Shh. an to In oar-my tum an) we III-rte! for mm the you. Our prices an beat the market 'Fat tigh_ teat “a We etch r par for “Ch an IF ' “d try In every way ot our puma. centu- “l Your cram will be Inside of three hours Mr station. Io that It Shiner: Wanted wtpt do the an do 95c sie 27c 39e 18c 150 wilt be moi-:66; ....8t.SO VOL. -- eedqd the M