U I# Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Velma Lewis 77.8 (H) : Ilyene Dickson 65, Beatrice Carmount 61.7, Victor Kirby 55.3. Jr III to s HMIâ€"Myrle Westervelt 72. Essie Dickson 71.8, Horace Thomp son 64.8, Franklyn Pinder 62.5, Verna Carmount 61.1, Raymond Ball 55.5. Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Thelma Brown 78.6 (H), Lorna Kirby 77.6 (H), Gerald Pinder 76 (H), Keith Dickson 72.1, Lawson Lewis 66.6, Irwin Nelson 65.8 Earl Nelson 52.5. Jr IV to $r IVâ€"Agnes Dickson (h) 78.75, Murie! Nelson 66.75, Carman Dickson 56. & Sr Pr to Iâ€"Grant Dickson 78 (H), (H), Bob Brown 60 (P). Geo. Thompson 71.2%, Ray Nelson 60, Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"â€"Kathleen McGilliâ€" Mildred Johns. | vray $4.36 (H), Iva Lamont $4.10 (H), Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€"â€"Dorothy Brown . Malcolm Watts 71 (II), Robt Bunâ€"ton Jr Pr B to Jr Pr Aâ€"Roy Stewart, 65 (P). Audrevy Carmount. | â€"Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Evelyn Haw 82 m a Te Sr Jr IV to Sr Sr IIl to Jr Promotion Lubricated Gasoline PYROIL B" added to the crankcease oil gives silky couble free performance and practically abolishes We wish to take this opportunity of thankâ€" ing the citizens of Durham and vicinity for their patronage during our stay in Durh:m. ® a y Unfortunately we were unable to keep up our two stores and give them our personal atâ€" tention. We should appreciate anycre calling at our store in Hanover, where we can assure you of receiving honest values at all times. Sincerely, Shoe Prices are Advancing Now is a good time to get yourseli a pair of Y ROIL A" introduced into the heat ridden top of the tor with the gasoline, lubricates where no oil can ist. No motor heat can burn it nor wet gas wash it White Pumps or Ties at 2.50, 2.75 & 3.00 Misses‘ 1.85, Childrens 1.35 Infants‘ 1.00 We have them différent styles BPevine‘s Aadies‘ Wear J. S. McILRAITH REPAIRING AS USUAL to Jr_ Mâ€"Cecil Westervelt ‘armount . |__Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Evelyn Haw 82 Jean Ledingham, teacher | (H), Beverly Brown 14 (II), Bill we__â€"i_â€"= ‘Brown 69 (II) Victor Lamont 60 (P). NO 1, EG‘T and NORBY | Sr IHIL to Jr IVâ€"LloydLong 78.18 to Sr IVâ€"Florence Bryans. |\ Hon.) Howard Haw 78 (H), Peter to Jr IVâ€"Ross Keller, Edith McEachern 76 (Hon.) _ . The Gasoline that Lubricates the Valves and Upper Cylinders P YR OIL 2, EG‘T and NORMANBY ){pprem'al/on OmM®or~â€" :39013 9fâ€"â€"â€"~140L 0 Li OmMQ In order of merit Pr to Iâ€"Verna Haw 94 (H), Percy McGillivray 86 (H). 1 to Jritâ€"Mil dred Eakett 76 (H), Delbert Haw 73 (II), Jack Brown 69 (II). Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Verna Eakett 89 (Hon), Margaret McGillivray 77 (H), Carmen Love 75 (H), Bob Brown 60 (P). Bryans, Cameron Kerr, Stan. Rahn Bryans, Norman Eden, Jimnmy Wilton Jr II to Sr IIâ€"Edith Keller (H), Islay Barber (H), Stanley Picken, W. Bogle, Marion Kerr, Olive Bryans. $r Iâ€"John Eden, Cavell Bryans. 3r Pr to Jr Prâ€"Lorne Blyth (H), Robena Grant (H). Sr Prâ€"â€"Eddie Bryans, Laura Kerr, Irene Finnigan. Jr Prâ€"â€"Erma Bogle, Clifford Bryans Promotions Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Hariette Wilton (h) Gladys McVean (H). $ Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Elsie Halliday Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Douglas Halliday (H) . « Sr II to Jr IIIâ€"Anne Wilton (H) I to IIâ€"Barbara Halliday (H). Primerâ€"James Peters, Neil Wilton Jessic U. Calder, teacher Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Clarence Caldwell (P). Jr III toSr IIIâ€"Florence Petâ€" ty (P). Sr IL to Jr_ Iâ€"Gladys Caldweil (H), Mabel Marshall (P). I to Jr IIâ€"Kinross Marshall (H). Sr Pr to Iâ€"Lorne Lewis (H). Jr Pr to $r Prâ€"Cecil Birr (H), Russel Lewis (P). Jr_ Prâ€"Ilene Marshall, Doreen Mountain, Annie Lewis. €9 ME aeerone â€"menee s ce ie n ues Jr II to â€"Sr IIâ€"Joyce Kellet, Orvile toee 8. §. NO. Sr. IVâ€"Harry Jr IV to Sr IVâ€"Christena Watson §. S. NO 14, NORMANBY §. S. NO 1, NORMANBY NO 10, EGREMONT a Bogle, Clifford Bryans Mary S. Bell, teacher A. L. Barker, teacher Mary Ford, teacher 11, EGREMONT Nuttley, Emma Was 1§ Della McMurdo 79 Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Marie Love 84, M. Wheeler 75, Mar-gax\et Love 74, Mar jorie Wheeler 71. * II to Jrillâ€"Andrew Dingwall 75, Lenora Watson 66. 5 ~§; ; 16 -ii;lrene Love 39, Leonard Watson 8$5, Laverna Plester 84, Ruby, Brown $1, Lioyd McMurdo 78. Jr 1 to Sr I1â€"Mary Switzer 95, Olive Wheeler 82 Rhea Plester 70. Pr to I1â€"Bobby Weir. Jrâ€" Prâ€"Brownlee â€" Love, â€" Frank Wheeler. â€" Honors 75%; Pass 60% Honors 75%; pass 60% Sr IVâ€"Mary Bodwell Jr IV to Sr 1IVâ€"Irene Wilson $2, Clifford McCannel 63, Rita Kinsman 61, Jessie Bodwell 58. _ 8r III to Jr IVâ€"Ross Hill 80, Mary Weir 78, Goldie Bodwell 50. J Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Vera Wilson 77, Vera Hiltz 73, Dorothy Hiltz 60, Angâ€" us McDougall 60, Lila Harrison 47. II to Jr IIIâ€"Marjorie Kinsman 67, Grant McCannel 65, Vernon McCanâ€" nel 63, Orval Harrison 58, Betty Hill 47, Billy McNalty 46. j Sr IIâ€"Mary McDonal« Iâ€"Lorne Hiltz, Ray McCannel, C. Pr Aâ€"Lorraine McCannel, Leona Hiltz. Bâ€"Marjory Wilson, Margaret Weir S. S. NO 8, NORMANBY Promotion Exams Entranceâ€"Norman Fulton, Ve‘ma Davis. h;lr IV to Sr IVâ€"Clarence Fidler 670, Bermeda Kraft 659, Anderson Byâ€" ers 651. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"Beth Byers (H) 784, Leslie Ball (H) 694, Gertrude Hartâ€" man (H) 680, Lioyd Fritz 671, Nellie Byers 629, Jean Henderson 615, Rusâ€" sell Yandt (F) 440. Sr III to Jr IVâ€"â€"Maynard Fisher 81 Jr III to Sr IIIâ€"Ivan ~Fidler 688 (H), Betty Henderson 637, Nelson Widmeyer 635, Irene Pfeffer 629, G. Ball 529. â€" L to Jr IIIâ€"Marion Byers (H) 656, Albert Ball 637, Billy Sharp 530 (°), Clayton Fidler 511 (f). _ _ _ I to Jrilâ€"Shirley Davis (H), Milâ€" dred Gerhardt (H), Beatrice Ball, F. Sr Pr to Iâ€"Lulu Widmeyer and V Schenk (H) equal. _ Jr Prâ€"â€"Willard Rahn, Edward Fidâ€" ler, Reta Garvey, Lloyd Allenson. Total 900. Jr Pr to Sr Prâ€"Marie Henderson (H), Bernard Garvey. Mrand Mrs T. Wallace spent Sunâ€" day in 0. Sound. Miss Clark returnâ€" ed with them for a few Aays‘ visil with her sister. The Varney Ladies‘ Ald met at the home of Mrs Elmer Fee Wednesday. There were 17 ladies present. . The day was spent in work, after which an important business meeting was held. The hostess served lunch at the close and a pleasant social hour followed. Glad to be one of the numâ€" ber and enjoy the pleasant time. _Mr Norman Carson, Toronto, had a short visit this week with his parâ€" ents here. Our pastor gave a good message on Sunday on ‘The Ideal Home.‘ The home at Bechany of Mary and Marâ€" tha belonged to ‘this class and Jesus loved to go there for rest and reâ€" freshment and was ever welcome. What about our home? _ Would the Master like to dwell with us and would He get a cordial welcome? Mr Honeyman also spoke of the responâ€" sibility of ministers.to their people, for if they do not give them the truth, the blood of the people will be upon their heads. He made an apâ€" peal in closing to all to get right with Ged. Mis Myrtle Marshall, Toronto, is spending her vacation at her home. Congratulations to Mrand Mrs Ronâ€" ald Smith, who were recently marâ€" ried. We welcome the bride to our community and wish for them a most bappy and prosperous future. Miss Margaret Watson has been, vvf quite illâ€"for over a week with sympâ€" | sCHOOL PROMOTIONS toms of appendicitis, but we areglad _ This report shows the average to know she is somewhat better. mark which each student obtained in We write this week of another death his course for the year. If a student in. person of the late John Thomp has not achieved an average of 50% son who passed away Sunday. He in certain subjects, these are listed had lived to a good age being in his after his name»and will therefore be 8§5th year. He has been bedffast for repeated next year, Students who some months but ho bore his weakâ€" have an average mark lower than 50 ness very patiently. He had the vis in this report may attempt only _ a ion of the Saviour and the hope and limiled amount of the work of _ the assurance of a new life beyond the noxt form. Detailed statements of grave. Doceased was a good neighbor the _standing© of students may be and kind friend, and his home was a found in their report cards. most hospitable one. ~ Having sport FORM I :~ & some months one time at the home, Marjorie Walls §2, Fred Mather 79, we know something of kindly spirit Robert Hunter $7, Mariqn Horsburgh of departed. We would offer sympaâ€" 62, Bert Ross $0.5, Aura McGuire 60 thy to the family and all who mourn (Bolaay idese Eâ€"tterson 56.6: 1y his passing. Rather a strange coâ€"inâ€" win Hiscox 56 (Algebra Art), Murray not n6ces m 10 A. _A. Montgomery, teacher KNOX CORNERS #" 4 NO 14, EGREMONT 1@ M. Campbell,, teacher Hn Beth Hincks, teacher »ef @I * LOCAL AND PERSORAL 8 Rev. and Mrs Caldwell of Limehouge visited the Fenton family the first of the week. Mrs Roy Whatley of Alsask, Sask., visited her sister, Mrs Clarence Fenâ€" ton over the week end. She left for her home in the West on Monday. Vusiting this week at the home of Mrs Wm. Aitken are Vulla Eccles, Evelyn Eccles and Margaret Rolufs of Mount Forest. Miss Marie Aitken was successful last week in passing with honors her Conservatory examination in Interâ€" mediate Piano. She also passed in Counterpoint, completing her Junior Theory. Congratulations. Mrs. Margerum of Weston is visitâ€" ing her Aaughter, Mrs J. Switzer. Miss Mary Mills of Toronto visited . the Rife family the first of the week. | She came in charge of the children of the Neighborhood Fresh Air Group, of which there are nine children be-i ing taken care of in the village and ; vicinity . Visitors with the Rife family recentâ€" ly were Mr Ross Rife, Mr Carl Fitch, Mr and Mrs Young, Mrs Walls, Mrs. Casemore and Miss L. Casemore, all of Detroit; Mr and Mrs Turner and some friends from Stratford. | Mr Rife has taken up his duties in Mount Forest C.N.R. station. Mr. Jaggs is relieving man at Holstein station . Mr Duff, of the Bank of Montreal, Stirling, and sister, called on friends in the village on Tuesday. Recent guests with Mr and Mrs J. W. Brown were Mr and Mrs Warling, Mr Bert Warling, Misses Maud Warâ€" ling and June Hollands, Mr J. Wright all of Toronto. They with Mr Wm. Cockburn and some friends visited Eugenia the first of the week. Mr Jordan of Toronto visited Mrs. Jordan and the Buller family the first of the week. There are 32 pupils writing on the Entrance in Holstein school. Mr Tilâ€" den is presiding. Mrs W. P. Ellis, Irene and Billy, are visiting Toronto friends. Mr and Mrs Jos Ellis, Jr., Kitchâ€" ener, visited his parerts, Drand Mrs Ellis last week. Mr Jack Irvin, Galt, spent the week erd at home. Dangerous specding was witnessed last Thursday evening when two young men from Durham Arove down our main street, one of them throwâ€" ing out bills advertising the Durham street dance. It would not be well for them to repeat this offence. Don‘t forget the ice cream and strawberry social on N. MoGuire‘s lawn on Friday evening urder the C.G:LT. auspices of the United Church. Mr Wm Coxâ€"has returned from his holidays and is back on duty again. Some of our men of the village inâ€" tend taking the Boy Explorers to Lions Head and Tobermory to spend the week emd. They intend going on Saturday, returning Monday. Tb Mr and Mrs Chas Habermehl and Mr and Mrs Shroeder, Hanover, were Dominion ‘Day guests of Mr and Mrs S. Habermehl. At an exhibition game of football on Dominion Day, between Barrie and Holstein, the latter won 2â€"1. After the game some of the boys wondered why the manager and captain was cailed "Happy Emms." Miss Dorothy Lee is spending her holidays with the McGuire family. The Mercer family left for their ecc‘tage at Tobermory, Monday, Ivan Christie accompanying â€" them. Mrs Mercer, Bryce and Minerva will reâ€" main for the summer and Lyall will be home for the summer camps. Mrs T J Barford and Miss Ivy, Toâ€" ronto, visited Rev. and Mrs Aitken over the week end. Laura French The McGuire family spent the holâ€" iday in Owen Sound. HOLSTEIN CONTINUATION SCHOOL PROMOTIONS Ait HOLSTEIN LEADER THE DURHAM REVIEW 1y do :48 (Arihm , Latin), {Edith r examinations Eri Igrebra, Lati Id NS Prif jeUr \ Holstein | Mildmay | Priceville Holstein a Winner and ({E Loser in Two Gomes July July July Mildmay Holstein Mildmay won the first game of the double schedule in the Intermediate series in Mildmay last Friday Mildâ€" may strengthened by Raybould and Anderson of Walkerton, presented a strong and fast forward line which were breaking through for closeâ€"in shots, giving Christie no chance, Mildmay scored in the first 10 min. when Raybould scored on a neat NASS from Anderson. A few moments latâ€" er the same pair scored ona passing play, Anderson scoring near the end of the period. Patrick scored for Holâ€" stein but Mildmay came back to score their third goal, this time by Raybould, the period ending with the score 3â€"1 for Mildmay. In the second period Holstein had much the better of the play but were handicapped when G. Patrick was taken from the field when he was kicked by Smaltz. Near the middle of 2nd period, Raybould again scored from a few feet out after he had beaâ€" ten out defense. But Gibson came back to score for Holstein on a long hard drive to corner of goal. Holstein feel that with Patrick and Irvin back on lineup, they can beat Mildmay and take the series although Mildmay are an older and a heavier team. Come and see them when they meet Friday, July 14. We promise you action as Mildmay in Anderson preâ€" sent another Primo Carnera. Mildmay: Wendt, Kunkel, Howard Smaltz, Lobsinger, Filsinger, Swa‘m, Raybould, Anderson, Schefter, Kaufâ€" man. Holstein: Christie, Schenk, Fider, Ross, Calder, Sim, Gibson, Haas, Eeâ€" cles, Patrick, Patrick, Arnill, CalMer. Referee, Diebel, Mildmay. Holstein defeated Barrie on . ic grounds Holstein, July 1st a fair crowd. Barrie are 1« their group in the Barrie and D league in W.F.A. and Holstel: meet them again in semi finals goal would have beaten Holstein. But : Holstein after trailing Barrie â€"team | the most of game was awarded a penâ€" | alty kick near the close of game,| which Gibscen made no mistake and a | few minuts later went through again â€"this time Haas scoring. | The first half was very even but Barrie scored when a shot was deâ€" | flected in off Calder. But in second / half when Holstein scored twice, B:xr-‘I rie hal much the better of play but | were â€" woefully weak around â€" goal,| Christie had only 2 hard stops to | make. | Hoistein were bhandicapped with 3 regulars off through injuries â€" but : thanks to the reserve strength the locals were able to field a strong team, though the passing plays of the | forward line were missing. ; Intermediate W. F. A. Standing Won Lost _ Points Barrie in-t-;i'fty outfits and coached by Happy Emms, played nice combinâ€" ation and with any luck around the The first Mission Band Rally of the Saugeen Presbyterial, was held at St Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Mt Forest, June 30. Mrs W. Hastie, Presbyterial Mission Band Secretary was in the chair during the mecting and had charge of a lengthy and varâ€" ied program put on by Mission Band members. Rev Mr Millar brought greetings from Presbytery, as well as words of welcome on behalf of St. Andrew‘s congrocation. Mrs (Rev.) Armetrorg, Durham, th>. Presbyterial President, brought greetings from the Presbyterial, as well as a message of encouragement to theâ€"children,. Palmâ€" erston and Holstein Bands gave a H Holstein: Christiec, Fidler, Eccles, Calder, Calder, Sim, Gibson, Haas, Ross. JUNIOR W.F.A. STANDING Won Lost Points Referee, Gibson, Holstein Presbyterial Mission Band Rally 7, Priceville Jrs at Holstein 10, Holstein at Mildmay 14, Mildmay Sr atâ€" Holstein MILDMAY 4, HOLSTEIN 2 HOLSTEIN 2, BARRIE eated Barrie on athletâ€" Istein, July 1st, before Barrie are leading the Barrie and District ".A. and Holstein may ~ W INVIMAMIV 1¢ Mrs John McMurdo. Mr Willie Eccles has barn to a new steel roof The Mission Band will monthly meeting Saturd: week in basement of ch WoOUn TB EERRNRETCCOC OW CC Mr and Mrs Willet Snell and babe, Hamilton ,spent a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr James and Miss Susie Snell. AVEBTC NNCCCC Mr Wilfrid Renwick and the men in his division, have ,pom-plewd their road work this Monday and got a lot of gravel on the roads. A new =y$â€" tem is being tried: everyone who has property is supposed to do a certain amount of road work and the amount to be deducted from their taxes. Amos congregation purpose holding their anniversary services on 6th of August. _ The young people are preâ€" ‘parins a play to be given the followâ€" ing evening.. Particulars later. es n We e ind Mr and Mrs Harold Atchison spent over July ist with their parents, Mr and Mrs Major Eccles. Mrs Mary Morrison and family, spent Sunday at Orillia, visiting her Mr and Mrs Sam ark, were recent MEpCeaer s P wintng NC Ni cH e Beginning on 18th July, Rev. and Mrs Honeyman purpose spending their vacation near Kincardine. A number from this community atâ€" tended the Smithâ€"Carmount reception held at home of her parents, in honor of their recent nuptials.. The Varney Ladies Aid were guests of Holstein ladies on Thursday last. Mr and Mrs Jas Leeson and baby Emily, Miss Margaret Leeson and Mr Jas. Booth, Ayton, returned last week from their motor trip to relatives in Indiana, lllinois and Michigan. Mrs Bell and two children, Elora, Miss Janet Kerr of Albany and Mr. Kenneth, Toronto, wereall recent visâ€" itors with their mother, Mrs James Kerr. Mr and Mrs Gordon Lewellyn and children, who have been guests of, the latter‘s parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred McCabe, leave shortly for Brantford, where Mr Lewellyn has accepted a position . Mr and Mrs Percy Barber and two sons, Douglas and Bobby, Alvinston; Mr and Mrs Geo A Turnbull and son Archie and Mrs G. Searle, Guelph, were recent vistors with Mrand Mrs Bert Barber. World‘s Fair a Nightmare It is to beâ€"hoped all visitors to the World‘s Pair at Chicaro think the same. Wm Climie, a former editor of the Listow=l Banner, writing to that paper rocently, says : *"We spent a couple of days at Chicago and one at the Fair. For me, the Fair was a washâ€"out, the buildings ugly in color ind design, as if the architect had oncoived them in a series of bad groum.s of a continuous nightmare Ans {for the exhibits, I may have seen 1% of them but if it was a fair samâ€" ple 1 would say the whole Fair is one hundred per céat advertising, vwastlv wchnical and probably most vg and instructive for apec ‘@alists, whe know enough of their cbjfects to undersiand their special}â€" ty. But i have seen so many World‘s PFairs that 1 am a bit weary of theteâ€"all But the first Chicago Mr and Mrs Cecil Barber visited recently with her parents, Mrand Mrs Morrison, Singhampton. A number Erom here are attending the wedding of Miss Violet McDougâ€" all, ‘near Priceville this Wednesday. Mr Allan Brown hau one of his cattle killed by lightning last week. Mr Jas. Hooper had a raising last Saturday, erecting a lean to his barn. Mr Carl Harrison and two boys, alâ€" so Mrs Goodman, Hamilton, spent ovâ€" er the holiday at Mr Thos Harrizon‘s. Reggie Wilson visited with â€" relaâ€" tives in Preston the past wek. Miss Beulah McKenzie came home from Toronto this week. * A little girl arrived at home of Mr and Mrs John Nelson, con 18, Sunâ€" day last. Mr and Mrs Oliver Copeland and son Leonard, also Mrs Ben Woods and Elsie, of Toronto, visited with relaâ€" tives here over the holiday. Miss Edith Hunter, Flesherton, spent over the holiday at her home here. Thursday afternoon of last week the pupils of Mr Dan Firth of S.S. No. 12, met at home of W. H. Hunter and presented. their teacher with a gold watch chain. Mrs Hunter treated them to ice cream and cake. Friday evening last, a number of the people of No. 12 gathered at the home of Mr Geo Wilson and presentâ€" ed Miss Muriel McMillan with a club bag and fountain pen. â€" The evening was spent in games and dancing. Mr and Mrs Gillies McKelvey of Port Colborne spent over the holidays at Thos. Moore‘s. 19 pupils are writing on their En trance exams, it S.8. No 13 this week Miss Julia Weir, B. A.; Durham, pre siding Mr and Mrs Thos Falconer, Toronâ€" to, visited with Mrs Jos Moore the first of week. NORTH EGREMONT DROMORE TORONTO VARNEY McLean, Swinton masts of Mr and will hold â€" their nrday cof this his \ _ Mrâ€" Ritchie World‘s Fair remi marvel of beauty. :lkhmre * wale VYHBR NERCMMTCCC §.8. No 2, Egremont; §.8. No 12, and Varney held a joint picnic on $.8. No 2 school grounds Friday. Games and ball playing were induilged in and at close lunch was served . Mr and Mrs Otto Reuber and daughâ€" M e enu hn s o dn arirut thia ter~Kiorence, CIMO® *""""""" some picnic and were accompanied . home by the teacher, Mervyn Reuber. Mr Carman Queen is spending h‘s vacation at home of Rev T. H. Farr, London. u_ o HireGarcuntadt : Whaw M ad c ENE POETE E yent the holiday at his father‘s. Mrand Mrs Austin Hann, North Esgâ€" mont. visited Sunday with Mr and Mr Geo Schenk, WOOGIAnd, TTBMMUT Sunday with his sister, Mrs Rob. Matthews. Visitors Sunday at Mr D. Davis‘ were Mrs Jas Heslip and son Wm of Aberdeen and Mrâ€" and Mrs David Burns and daughter Mary, Durham . Mr and Mrs Wm Wallace, Durham, with Mr and Mrs D. Davis, attended the funeral of their nephew, the late Dugald Clark, Flesherton. Gifts and Good Wishes For Departing Teacher presentation party was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Wilson, in honor of Miss MacMillan, teacher ol §.S. No 12, Egremont, who is leavâ€" ing the section. About cighty guests were preseni and a merry time was spent in danâ€" cing, splendid music being . supplied by Mossrs Matt Hooper, Chas Scales and Wilfrid Daly and by Mrs W . Wells and Mrs R.Watson. About midnight, lunch was served, after which Miss MacMillan was cal led to the floor, when an address was read by Gladys Young and a beaut‘â€" ful club bag, fountain pen and silv=: nut dish were presented by thre« pupils, Roy Andrews, Alice Daly and Robert Nelson. Although taken by surprise, Miss MacMillan made a very fine reply, thanking the people very kindly and inviting each and all to visit he: home in Glengarry, following which the crowd sang "For she‘s a joil) good ‘fellow .‘ Miss MacMiMan will be much misâ€" sed as she made many friends here. She spent the week end visiting friend@s in the section and left fo! Toronto Monday, where she will visit a few days before going home. We, your pupils and friends of S.S. No 12, Egremont, have met here at the spacious home of Mrand Mrs Geo. Wilson to spend an evening with you before you leave us as our teacher. Wis are sorry that separations must eccur, You came to us as a young teacher full of ambition, glad to have a situation, and we know that your teaching has been done under unus vually difficult circumstances,. We are all indeed pleased to know that vou have secured a position in a school so near your own home. You have put Glengarry on the map for many of us, made Glengarry a real place. PFrom now on it will not only be the locaâ€" tion of ‘Glengarry School Days‘, or the home of the renowned Sandy Fraser, but the home of Miss MacMillan. Following is the address To Miss M. MacMillan, Dear Teacher: As a mark of our goodâ€"will, pl accept this club bag, fountain pen silver nut dish, and we trust as years go round it will serve to you with pleasant thoughts and vents at No 12. We wish you every success in ; nrofession and only ask you remember your pupils and friend Egremont . Signed on behalf of your pup!! Kenneth Nelson, Goldie Witson Thursday evening of last week jULY 6, 1933 Woodland, visited Fenwick, the er on ‘Economy.‘ Aft kram, consisting of s and recitations were members . The Club #ocial evening at hom« Geo, Mighton, on July Mr John Mighton and gifts and good wishes our neighborhood. Th will be held Aug. 4th, Aylmer Reay . 1¢ M Allan Park U. F. W. O. Club Canada Day at W Durha m ters of ved lei Reav, Street Dance Drew Big Cro Hundreds of visitors town last Thursday night t participate in the street da by the Retail Merchants‘ tion. All had a good time, orchestras supplying excell« Dave‘s Mountaineers nlaved the day. 0 garden party school ground freshments . _ 10c . Anniversary ser manby, Presbyteria held at 11 a.m. an July 16th, Rev. R Mount Forest, will Sen Now Residents of Du () Seriously il! Mr Jas Durhan y evening n Owen $ vention wil »d Church, Nre Fred 8 President . VOL. LYI N Eomm ~â€"@‘~OPJ i1 14 () t} M me they pur pkins, on M Th« fe tims« medl iou s1 TAni pjpe N U 1@n it Jr ib 1M M W M H M W 11 vely Sy On M be Ha Mil Adn M bet hx xt m ho