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[74 July 10,1924. uuu lll1.,Y- UU u.n'u.u5'uu LUV. -Remember the celebration and sport day at Stroud. Saturday,` July '19. Baseball. foot races. football (Dalston vs. Shanty Bay). Band In attendancse. V 2 c V The Orangemen turned out "in large numbers to" attend service Sunday morning last. 1 The special collection amounted to $23.00 and is in aid of the Protestant Orpha.n's Home at Rich mnnd Bill. T `Ila: Vlnn-non manna`: 1.0 'l).-.....!. I.-. . A15. .|.l.,`L!UUI-'.'. L}. Grace Ne1son--Ca.n. Hist. II, Geog. II, Z001. I, Lat. I, Fr. I. Ala`. I. Rlnnnha Dlnni...lnn Tliuf T`t`1nna- `I I auul. 1, utu. 1., 1_`1'. 1. AIR`. 1. | Blanche Pla.nt--Can. Hist. I.` Geog. I, Zoo]. I. Fr. I, Lat. II, Art III. William Reive-'-Ge0g. I, Can. Hist. II_-, Arith. II, Zoo]. II. 'F`.hnh .Q1:nuvcn~._f`.nna- YT (Van `Illa!- Wll LFIUIILIS {LL ULU[.Ilit- Mr. and Mrs. B. Douse and P. Douse `of Toronto are spending `a. holiday along with J. G. Douse and Miss C. Douse at Killamey Beach. . Annn Vina and his ninfnr, Mrs. .T unu.- ` Miss Dorothy Forrester of Toronto has been spending a holiday with Mrs. Will Barry at Killarney Beach. I Mnnfnr Jnnlz llilnin nf I`nr-nnfn nr- VVHI parry til. l\llltl.1`lH':y Dcuuu. ` Master Jack Gilpin of Toronto at rived in town, Monday to spend his holidays with his cousin, Master Lloyd Sawyer. Mr Grant nf fhn Qtnrlina `Rank hag uutruy. duly JO. > an): `V111 those who will have children attending Lefroy continuation school during the coming season kindly advise F. A. 'I.`ebo. the secretary. just as soon as possible so that proper accommoda- tion may be arranged for? ._.Pnnnnn1 hnr thci nnlahv-n Hnn n n 1, auul. 1. Mat. 1, 1'1`. 1, rug. 1, Art 111. ' Ray McL'ennan-Fr. I, Z001. II, Lat. II. Alg. II.*Geo'x.`:. C. (`Shana Mnlann (`an 'IIal- `H (`inner 11' July 8.--MlWs(sWA7nnie- Jack ls vislting with friends at Utopia. Mr and `Mr: `R `hnnan nh `D Tlnnnn JJULIHU l1L 1\lIlll'HUy DUl1Ull. Audus King and his sister. Mrs. J. Todd. are spendingsome days with their brother, Harry King, in Parry ,Sound.- xnm. :n.-....;.n.`.. 1:1.-.........+m. no Vnnnnn }, Dresses, I\\Il3I\ nuwyu`. Mr. Grant of the Sterling Bank has quite recovered from his recent acci- dent and has returned to work. _,,T\n-nH- Onnru-at Dnnuhuybnnlnu Gt-`nun UBIIL 11110 [I118 x'eI.urueu LU WUFK. --Don't forget Presbyterian Straw- berry festlval in Lloyd George Park. Lefroy. July 18. * 28x TKYHI fhnnn xuhn will Inavn nhr-an ` S7V`___ez f__01:c2Q@ 1'. l`|.l'lLll. 11, QUUI. ll. `Eben Sawyer--Geog. II, .T!1F:'5PA LEFROY mn_nAnIn zxanininn Can. ' Hist. .1...-.a`-A syyavan us. LAAC L'lJ The common stable fly, also known as Stomoxys Calcitrans, resembles the common house fly in size and shape. The sta.ble fly bites much harder. giv- ing quite a sharp sting. It is also a blood sucker. and a very persistent tease. The thin skin covering the legs. flanks and abdomen of cattle and horses is the area they attack when bent on satisfying their thirst and hunger. At other times they may rest quietly on the animals back or on the stable wall. Any person who has to milk cows during the summer period is well acquainted with the annoyance that these little creatures can create. And when the stable fly is ably assist- ed by the house fly and the horn fly. both `the cow. and the milker have anything but a pleasant time in their endeavors to be at least half efficient in milk production. The` stable fly breeds principally in decaying refuse. horse manure. rotting straw--mater- ials that are too frequently `found quite close to the farm buildings during the summer period when it is possible to keep them at a distance. The_ Treatment Usually Offered " To prevent the stable fly from an- noying animals, providing darkened `stables, pens. sheds or other shelters in which the animals can retreat is a good practice. Spraying or brushing the animals over with liquid fly re- pellants is also advisable. There: is no repellant of very enduring efficiency, but a number of such now in common use are worth while even if their ef- fect is so. short as to require dailyror twice a day application. This may seem a. lot of `ork, but a man with an auto spray ho ding two gallonsfof Ii-i -quid can go over a line. of twenty cows in.five minutes. A` successful prepar- ation that can bevused as a spra is made-by -mixing the following:--' 3 lbs. laundry soap . 1% qts oil of tar. JERS The fly is a destroyer of profits. The annoyance that the various types of live stock suffer from this cause during the summer period can be de- termined with fair` accuracy and ex- pressed as loss in pounds of milk, pounds of pork or-`work not done. Animals get no rest from morning until night. The worry is greatest dur- ing the period of greatest light and temperature. Tinur-rinfinn. A0 +'tu'-s `Din zuvuuu UH urcmu. -Remember the ce1eb`ration and sport day at Stroud, Saturday, July 19. Baseball, foot races, football (Dalston vs. Shanty Bay), Band in attendance. 28c How to Bring Relief to Farm Animals A in Summer 1 ucuuuy. Our baseball girls are doing better, playing Kn`ock a `tie game at the Strand garden party Friday evening. -Melodv Men will niav noon`:-. hhs 5a-1 u-:u party rrmay evenmg. -Melody Men will play again this Friday evening, July 11, at Cookstown. Great dance music. Admission 14 cents. - 28c Mrs. Harvev Allan `and furn ..I.n.:....... ucu us. 280 Harvey Allen `and two children of Barrie spent Monday with friends around Churchill. ._'Dnvnnyv`s'hn.. 41.... ....1..u..-4.---_ , - piuuuig a. new Steel root on his barn. Many of the farmers inthis district` are complaining of the large quantities of groundhogs this summer and the destructive work they.have been doing to the crops. etc. VV-'hat would prevent a number of our sports from forming a club, and going out with the trusty rifle and wipe out a few hundred? An organized gang out in Nottawasaga this spring succeeded in cleaning out several hundred, so it should not be any trouble here. The farmers` wives put up a good supper and the men were quite satisfied with the time spent, and results. 'l.`.`n6I.\.... 'l'_I-.._._4;_ ..a nu, _.------.. .. ....... -w...n....- nu .uuup vu.uu\._y. It is about time there was some work done on the Elmvale road between Fergusonvale and Elmvale. If the scraper was only used to level the bumps-it would make a wonderful im- provement. Of course all _the roads cannot be repaired` at the same time, but considering the amount of traffic, this is an important stretch to look after. * A...4I.......-- \r._n1._ .___- _; nu" wuu nev. W. JOIIDSIZOH last Sunday. Those from Churchill attending the1 District _Women s Institute meeting were Mrs. Jno. Boyes, Mrs. J. E. Hodg- s'on and Mrs. Rob'ert Boyes and Mrs. D. G. Bell of Stayner. Tho (`fhnrnhin T.nT. nu.-.....:...a .::..:_- u. u. Dcu OI atayner. The Churchill L.0.L. attended divine worship on Sunday at Lefxtoy Meth- odist church. The Rev. Mr. Stephen- son was the_speaker. - I HOW8;Pd Allan Qhinnn a now A! cub...-.1. sun was uIe_ speaker. -` Howa.-rd Allan shipped a car of stock, ` Tuesday. firm hnnnhnn n-:-1.. n..- A..:..... u.-AA4" Xgthony Mc'I`ague of Tdrontd is placing a. new steel roof his barn. Mnnv nf Han fnnmnna In {men ..n..4..:..- 1. ucuuce. ' Mrs. Terrence O'Neill spent.a few days in Toronto last week visiting rel- atives. V ' ' vulusu. David Kenny of Toronto is a. visitor here. `In on-J `fun I:`_....I_ f1.......l...A.. I\` IIUIIU. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corrigan of Guelph were visiting relatives in our burg last week, having motored up in their new car that,Frank recently pur- chased. DI...-.i....I on 1.`.-....... n....' an-..' r1....-v... cuaaeu. . _ Pleased to learn that. Mr. Case's little boy who underwent an opera- tion at Barrie Hospital recently is gluing nicely, and is gradually improv- ng. - .TnI'n\ Wall nnr nul-din cnhnnl I-nnnlnnn m.EI;)hn Hall, our public school tacher. spent last week at Minesing presiding at the school examinations. ' `niunna Amanda and n....o:.-. *n..4.1...... -5 W CUB- The Misses 13. and A. Hayes of Tor- onto are enjoying their holidays at their home here. 1|/11am 1\.fnAn1nh.... `IN.-.........n-. g..- .1. ._ .va- T . ua'l`hewelcome rain that came on Mon- day was badly neededvas the crops in general were gasping from thirst, and. although we had a fairly good rainfall a week ago Saturday last, it was not nearly sufficient to penetrate to the roots. This should be worth many dollars to the farmers in this vicrnity. 14. :5 "kn... .4..- |.....`.. --..... _-_.-- _-_,.L : caulk`). Father Bennett of Toronto is visiting with Rev. M. J. Gearin and relatives ' in this district. I/ficunc: `DnI>n.' n.-`A `Ill--. 1|t_r1_.,.,,,, ,1- uu: uuuuuys in (He 010 nome. Mr. and Mrs. M. MacMiI]an of Tor- onto are spending their holidays with Mrs. MacMillan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. LeGace. ' V ` I/I :-n 'l`n.............. l'\l\V_:r| Ad, . :- Rev. L. MacLean exchanged pulpitg with Rev. W. Johnston last Sunday. from Chnrnhill nffnnincr fhn GI. till`: HULIUUI UKHIIIIIIKLIUIIS. Misses Amanda and Gertie Ryther of Duluth are home on their holidays. M199 AHPIITI Hnvnn nf Fhinnan nine JJUILILII are uulne Un Lneu` nuuaays. Miss Aileen Hayes of Chicago was home here" for afew days during last week. ml..- ~n.n....-.. in .....a A 17--.-.. -5 m_, 11611` IIUHIU CPU. Miss Madelaine Donnelly, teacher near Huntsville, is home on her holi- days. The urnlnnv-no main +kn+ nnvunn A. It... au uua u::uncl;. Misses Reta and May Mccarnen of Toronto came up on Monday to spend the holidays at the old home. Nfr and 1\'v-u `M 1Ul'nn1\nn..`... -5 m-.. Anthony MoTague and son, `Joseph, of Toronto, are visiting relatives in the village. ` FLIES AND LIVE srocx 11 L urn: Desc;'x'iptibnA of th Fly .-.p.-........... ..L..`I_1.. 131-- -1..- _(;H_URCHlLL .YS PHELPSTON -_.....----.-..... -.u-mo...-nu -.JuOb,\.~au\.\A Poisons and traps are sometimes used and can be made very efficient agents in stable fly control if used with ordinary intelligence and thorough- ness. AFormaldehyde is one of the best -poisons to use in fly destruction. Mix two ounces of formaldehyde with 11/}. quarts of milk, sweeten with brown] sugar, and place in a window where] the flies congregate. In stables and, pig pens properly darkened, one win-I dow may be left uncovered to provide` the necessary light to attract the flies ` to the poison dish. If the stable man will at the beginning of the season pr0- ; vide. shelves on which to place poison} dishes high enough up to be out of; the way and where there is light, keep the same replenished-from day to day with formaldehyde, milk and sugar,| and see that all other moisture is cov-1 ered up, millions of flies can be de-i strayed with little effort. A general, clean up daily to prevent the pest in- creasing by breeding is very necessary! to fly control; in fact there is little use: in trying` to poison or trap flies if we are so shiftless and neglectful of san~l itary conditions as to permit them to] breed wholesale. Clean up is the first` and last word in stable fly control.- L. Stevenson, Dept. of.Extension, O.- A. College, Guelph. | Put on promptl i V All worl; fullygiuaranteed Pho'ne 453'. - * W. ' Bayeld St." u'a._y . Additional Treatment Suggested 1')..:'.......,. .._ .1 ......___ On any farm of average size at least one hour a day-36% ten hour working days a year-are spent in the irksome, wearying task of pumping water. 36% days which one of my Toronto Windmills will give you for profitable work, rest or _recreation-Besides supplying running water wherever you want it. . -The one bothersome task, that of oiling the windmill in all kinds of ,weather, is overcome in the Toronto Self-Oiler, which requires fresh V oil only once a year." Friction and wear are practically abolished. Toronto windmills. too, can be made absolutely self-regulating in operation. . '|'|__ `fr ____ L_ 'I',,,, , `II . I P I'D .- vlrul uuvsu The Toronto Tower will stand for a lifetime because it is the heaviest. strongest and best-braced one built for any windmill. Let me explain why I believe this is one of the biggest conveniences you can have. ` " V Rolling; along the city pavement in a tlze big car or the small car -0at an indifferent country roads I i '-3-In fact, an ywltere DIHVLOP TIRES make cars of all types esare-footecl and safe for maturing. `Whgen gnd Wharf-:` You Want It On the Big Ca; 'lME "`_' -"I-I'-J '7 _n:s'r igqcv Rungak mu-:s_ orSmaII Car E.g.WEBB & SON, Or'illia, Ont. BUGGY TIRES We have a large supply of 31122 Chi Ognuuu cu- u-5-Q---Q DUNLOP TIRE & RUBBER GOODS CO4 Limited, Head Office 8: Factories: TORONTO Branches in the Leading v Cities. ,,clean`ses inonlh and ieelh and aids digestion. (Ila I-Va-s-I-I-n-g avor aauslles the craving Ior sweets. W1-luIey a Is doable value In the benellt and pleasure It p1_-prides. _--j t--- ta--: tctwtu-up-u Relieves ihal over- calcn lecllnn and acid Ingulh. . --....._- -- ,-, --. r i !-?.:.:*.~:.:-it--`*~ cg: _&eet ':7ter evcr,y meal Page INGERS Brown & Co. -Phohe 291. All sizes in stock. Cord and fabric. -Prices frorn $7.50 up. l J Tires and Tubes of best makes. All guaranteed to be 1924 stock. spr-zcw. - Ford Balloons; t standard rim; is2o.oo While my present stock lasts, 1 will sell at greatly . a reduced prices. ' .Drop in or phone and get quotations._ Niotine Spray iri Liquid, Powder and Paste Form. bub Green, Arente of Lead, Etc. Berry Boxes and Crate_s. Butter formerly of Barrie Carriage Co., has taken over the Rubber Tire Department and can be dependedupon to give prompt. and satisfactory service in putting on or repairing rubber~tires. Wheels also -repaired. '" Shop-l94 Blake St. (Near East Ward School) ` Phage 247J. . P. O.-Box`543. SEED icwumw We also %ha;1vj afu`lV1. supply of 311'; XDIXCDCCUI -Z A j IARRIE l'2z.7}|?: BUGGY RUBBERTIRES H. H. BURNS. L V -- a % "ll -tl1e_-Becket " THE BEST SUMMER EGG PRODUCER L BIRD SRO0FS Buy Advertised Things. MR. CAR-OWNER: - YOUR `OPPORTUNITY Thursday. July Id, 1924. C0 Ils SUV llllo Ill IIIU IIIUCWUC ' `Av zantnntinl roof. 3. 8 k- roof d t ` w_`it`br n"smooti:n add` ::P'of- ueunlly even surface. 4. The cut.-out in nrcbedntitbe top which `given In distinctive uppenrence. T Bird`: Cnnedien Twin Shingle: are made by Bird & Son- Lilnltod (Est. 1795), nienufecturoro of Bird's Art Craft Roll Rooll. Peroid Roofin . Ne nut Block Building Paper end Combination Wall hero`o-o Bird : product for every nor! of building. . ' Ill. -__ In, I . AI , n. n 4- Bird : Canadian Twin Shingle is ' an attractive long wearing shingle with an even slate surface of natural red, green or blue-hlaclx. ' _ A e ' 1. Size 20" x 10" making, when a properly laid. three la era bf shingle everywhere ont eroof. 2. We` ht zoo lbs. to the square. I an :6; -.63-] -A-C woman is seeking els which she threw mistake. V r.w.%LIvING_s'1jQN_ The Sqriegnl C0.,Lld." A Rl\I 3161' 1 union CANADIAN Twin Shingles GUARANTEED TIRES JEQI," 1'-:'t'c. nun:-mun: _jJj__ amiaua. ONTARIO Bo_wl3: : DYEING Phone 441w IHEI 1HULllt9l.' III '$V1Qu.LU!'U ll WEEK. Mrs. M.. Clucas and Audrey went to Hamilton on Friday. - ml-.. .....: 13.... `Y-.. 3I17-_;L__;__ ..._A .... __- ' av -..~.........-.. v.. - po--go Mr. anqvMrs. `Jas. Weatherup return - 'ed home, Monday, after visiting Port Colborne. . . ` VIEILIHE Ill. 1181' IIUXIIC. 7 ' The members of L.0.L. No. 78, Angus. attended service in Victoria Hall. Sunday afternoon. Rev. Sydney Martin of_ Hawkestone was the speak-i ler and the Orangemen are to -be con- gratulated on their, choice of a min- ister. The hall was filled to capacity and` everyone thoroughly enjoyed the very impressive sermon. A few of the members ofVBaxt_e1-. Orange Lodge at- tended the service. `I `D 11:11 n _ n _ A4`; .. 0-... 4..-... ...an. l.UllUb'u LIIU BUl'VlUUc J. R. Miller spent a. few days with his mother in vMea.ford last week. TM :-as TM rI1nnu own! And _ n . . u ......d. Hull] IIIUI`, uuuuuyp. Thos. Stribbell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duckworth and Miss Vera Coulson motored from Detroit. Friday, and spent a few daysat their homes here,- It.... 11... lV--_1_-_ __J Iu_.-_._. .A A` ...`.n..... - -- n vnvvghl Viv vndvcc agvc-qvu lava we Mrs. Geo. Coulson and Gregg of Al-[ landale visited at Geo. Latimer s. Miss i3't-hel Coulson of Toronto is _visiting at her home. The nnnvrrhnvvn n1 T. 1'} 1'. `Mn `I9 V1771 V"... vwv `H. ..v...\. V- > vi -gavuau Elmer and Ernest Gainesef Ivy vis- ited Garfield Jennett on Sunday. It- .._.: an-_.. ~|t.-4.a..._'..'a 1-r__..n-_. -Vv_. _.- ..v... ..v....-.. v.. ..-..--~.,- ! `Mr. Qnd Mrs. Mutter'o'f Hamilton visited at Albert Middlebrooks last week. Miss Irene Middlebrooks re- turged home with them to spend her summer, holidays. Than Qhvihhnll Mr and -`M :-n Inn]: ---.-.. o-uv... .1. H...--.u Chas. Harper and fam- ily of Cookstown and Mr. and Mrs. Roger:-`oon of Toronto visited at the home of Wm. Woolsey, Sunday. Mrs. Garnet Woolsey and family re- turned home last week after spending a few days with friends in Newmarket. Minn TERI`?! F`IIH nv-A ,nf (`ovum Dnrnn .1;-rzssed, 75c. Minss` Fulford `of VCa;r:x`)` `Borden I spent the week-`end with Miss May Martinson. mun. h...~.1...m..&1.. n....1 nuoa,....: ......... I. AVUVVIIIKLFISUL 1!I. Juurauuy. Elvin Dean. Fred -Shadly and Jack Clendenning of Detroit, Cecil and Miss Della Dean of Toronto and Miss Kath- leen Leitchfieid of Oakville spent the -week-end at the- home of >W.= Dean. W UEK. ' - N11`. and Mrs. Wm. McKeever of Bar- rie visited at the home or Thos. Duck worth. - 11.. ......1 1m -.. n-.......-a. nI).-.s-... .47 AI V.Ll1!'l.LllUllq Thos. Duckwvorth and Clifford were at Newmarket last Thursday. ~ Elvin nnnn Wrn .hn'r1lv and _`I nn1.- July 7--Mrs. of Flesherton week. ` IE and Tllnn W U! Lilo Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Pfaxton of Al- landale visited" Mrs. Ettie Brennan. `n=:.,%.1=.,;'..".., 3....-.. ANGUS fI'37i'3'-' Bezitty and Jaquelen visited Dr. West` last 3 July 7---Miss.Helen Nelson is 1-10m `from the VVest_. . ` Ila}... 1|.I'.-...... `D....1..... -2.. 1....u.'I..--:__. -4. UIILIUFSUIIIE an UpUl`G-LlUllq Mr. and Mrs. Miller a.nd'Mervin Led- nox of Stouffville spent the wek-end with friends There. ` `Ithaca 'l31nnnnnn Dnknutnnn A49 VIVA...-..-.4- I161` IIUIIIU IIUFU. Mrs. Rogerson of Lefroy is very' ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irvin Nelson. . 11.; ......1 `II... 13.4.... ..._.a a.._.n__ -4 :{[='r:"'1a.nd Mrs, Bate and family of Aurora spent. the week-end with `friends here. mt-.. v..|... .....a nun. .1......u.4.-__ -. ` LFIUIIUB IlUI'Uc - Mrs. Yake and little daughters or Bronte are visiting with friends here. `Raf!-unnrln and nnlzntnurn 'M'n4>I..-Hug: aruxue are vuutulg wltn Inenus nere. Bethesda and Cookstown Methodist Sunday Schbolsgjoined and had their picnic at Klllarney Beach on Thursday. ltll. WEEK, WILH IUFUIILU Lrzenus. The members of L.O.L. 450 attended service in the Presbyterian church on Sunday-morning- Rev. A. G. Rintoul preached a` very fine sermon from Mic- ah 65 8. the` last part of the verse, What doth the Lord require of thee but to `do justly and to love mercy and walk humbly with thy God." . _...`|\II n`Ini'iv Man will nlnv Ina-ofn thin UUu}JlU UL uuya Wll_.ll ';.1'u:uua .llUl'Uo Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hanna and fam- ily of Toronto spent the holiday with friends here. . rm...-. 1:V...4.......-... ......1u.. `.:m..-.4... .. .1... TATH u'u:-nus IIUFU. ` . The Entrance pupils wrote at the Vschool here-last week, Mr. Longman presiding. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Rnv Wilson Mr and preauuulg. Mr. and `Mrs. Roy Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wil- son of Toronto motored up and spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Wil- son; `' ' 7 ' '| I 7.-u `End!!! In In `I-A `I3.-.__!;. I...__:J...I SUHJ "' Wm. Mad1ll\is hi the Barrie hospital undrgoing an operation. , . 1|/H` 911!` Mr: "Miller and TM'nv-uln `l .nn_ VYLLII LICIUIIILH 'lll=L'U. Miss Florence Robertson of Toronto is holidaying with friends here. IFOIH [He WES . . Miss Mary Parker is holidaying at her home here. Ilium Dun-A.-.-.4... A0 'l'-.J....-. I... .... __' 1:1 wcun uuu_1u1_y VVILII u1,v \1UUo I ---Melody Men will play again this Friday evening, July 11, at Cobkstown. Great dance music. Admission 14 `cents; ` 280 `Raw and Mr: `Danny in-IR Miuana rlnv-_ . . 560 Rev. and Mrs. Dew and Misses Ger- trude `and Amy Lennox -motored to Sparrow Lake on Monday to spend a week's. holidays. T T `|Mn'l .nnn nf Tnrnnfn anon} n VVE.l:'K B. .uuuuu._y :1. W. J. McLean of Toronto spent a couple of days wit_h~1r!ends here. Mr and Mr: `R .1 , Hanna and fauna- I\n!7l(ll.lUll {LL lV.I.lILUII, July 1. A number from here attended the strawberry festival at Townline last Wednesday and report a good time. ` Mrs TV` `Fl `I -Intfnn annnf ca (any Java vv cuucauuy lstllu !'U[JUl.`L at guuu tune. Mrs. W; H. Hatton spent a. few days last week, with Toronto friends. Tho vvunnnlnoum AP 1' IXT AKA ALLA.-..3..A Eicians yuuus UUIL. ' The union picnic was enjoyed by young and old on Saturday, so much so that they are planning for another some Saturday evening .in the near future. ' 1x7 1.1 `l_1..'4..... ..4.a.....;.:,..: n... An; 15--..-. L U L UPC- W. H. Hatton attended the Old Boys Reunion at Milton, July 1. A nxlmhnr frnm horn n+1-nnama +1; nut. 1. 1'1`. 1, LUUI. 111, ueom. 111. Winnifred Ruffett--Phys. I. Arith. I, Zool. I, Lat. VI, Fr. I. Geom. I, Art. 0. ' _ J. V. Henderson, Teacher. There were 135 sets poi.` papers. On .63` the pupils took'first class honors. on 30 second class honors, on 17 third class honors and on 17 a pass without honor standing. Four pupils failed in one subject each and two pupils in two subjects each. 7 July 7-George Eanting lost 9. val- uable mare "last week. She left a. young colt. ` Tho nnlnn nlnnlri nyou nvulnun lu- "HUN! 1"] HI. Mrs. Thomas Kissock of Barrie is `spending a few days in town. Lcfroy Continuation School `The following are the results of the examinations held in Lefroy continu- ationvschoolz I. II. III stands for first. second and third class honors and C for pass without honor standing. . . Form I Bessie Alla.n-Geog. AI. Lat. I, Fr. 1, Alg. I; Can. Hist. II. Z001. II. Art III. Marv 'Rnm~v_..(".nn T-not `I (`inner `I ruxuu. Dt'llIlI'Lll'-"\JBUg. 1, Art 11, L001. 11. Can. Hist; III. Kathleen Sloan-Geog. I, Zool. I, Lat. I, Fr I. Ale. 1. Art. II. Can. Hist. II. Willard VSteward-Geog. I, Fr. 1, Alg. I, Can. Hist. II, Zoo]. II. Lat. II. Art C. Norman Woods-Geog. III, Fr. III. Art C_, Can. Hlst.lC, Latin C. V ' Form II _ . George Hunter--Geom. I. Arith. III, Art III. Fr. III, Phys. C, Lat. C. H%sa'bel Lucas--Geom. , Phys. II, Arlth. Rosanna Luca.s-Phys. I. Lat. I, Fr. I, Geom. I, Arlth. II, Z001. II, Art C-. `lanhnllca, Nnillv_2nnl `I (loam 1' J Sl'lI.Hc Kn ' Gordon Roger-son-Phys. I. Arith. Lat. I. Fr. 1, Zoo]. III, Geom. III. Winnifrnd `nufnM_.`D|m 1 Anltk tus. 1., pun. ruut. 11, 1400!. 11. Art. 111. Mary Barry--Can. Hist. I. Geog. I. Zool. I. Lat.tI. Fr. I; Algebra. I, Arlth. III. Art C. , . . Rose Barry--CanV. Hist. III. Art I, Lat.`I. Fr. I, A1g`.',II. Geog. II. Zool. III. Florence Gibbons-Geog. I. Zool. I, Lat.VI, Alg. I. Can. Hist. II, Art C. Heln Kneesha.w-Geo:.=:. I, Zool. I. Can. I-Iist.'II. Fr. II. Art 0, Algebra C. Wilma MattheWs-Can. Hist. I. Geog. I. Zobl; I. Lat. I, Fr. I, Alg. I, Art III. Pnv T\/I'nT.'nnnnv1_.'lq`o- I `Inn! `I ? T'.nl- MLloyd Sawyer-Ge0g. I. Z001. II. ?Can. Hist. III. Fr. III..Arith. C, Alg. C. Hilda Selman---Geog. I, Art II, Zool. Tl . (Tan, T-1'igf~: TIT 1. uuuux. 1, J11`-ILII. 11, L001. 11, AN . b Isabelle` Neilly-Zool. I. \Geom. `I, Can. Hist. II, Phys. II, Lat. II, Fr. III, Arith. C. .l1n...An-. `D nnnnn A... 711.... 1* A_.24I. -p Subjects,