it 10 * Jn | | Friday, July 1 to Sat. July 9 i Egremont Oid Boys‘ and Girls‘ Picnic in Toronto June 25th next. Over 250 picnickers were in attendâ€" ance last year and enjoyed a social reâ€"union, as well as good program of sports and an excellent supper. We expect all interested to take this announcement as an invitation to come to meet old friends again and help spend a pleasant afternoon. Keep the date, June 25th open. Enter from Bleor St. and follow tke eastern Ariveway to grounds. "No â€" Holstein Women will beb their hair" reads a beading in a locâ€" al daily. _ We were stunned and at once interested in learning why a»di wherefore, only to discover it was Holstein, Germany and not Ontario, it had reference to. It says : "The north German state of Holâ€" stein holds a unique record in that there is not a bobbed head to be found among its native women. Egremont Old Boys‘ and Girls‘ hold their sixth annual picrnic in High Park Grounds this year again in Arâ€" ea 12, on the afternoon of Saturday, June 25th next. The followi articles are offered for sale. The ets of the estate of William Pierce\ Ellis: 1 single tube radifo set 1 cabinet con radio set 1 loud speaker 1 Monarch Ty riter 1 2% horse pow&@r gasoline engine 1 battery charge 1 Chevrolet Aut@mobile and other articles These articles ay be inspected and purchased €rom Mr C. Calder of Holstein, Ont. who is acting as agent for the undersigned\Trustee. DATED at Kite r this 13th day The Holstein women, who are famâ€" OWEN SOUND “ Old Home Week and i Nine Bands â€" Horse Racing _ Athletics Fireworks Midway Attractions Old Time Concerts Old Time Games A Long List of Special Aitractions FRIDAY, JULY 1stâ€"Old Time Dominion Day Celebraâ€" tion. Horse Racing, Sports, Calithumpians, Fireworks and Dancing. SATURDAY, JULY 2ndâ€"Toronto Day. Program by exâ€"Owen Sounders. SUNDAY, JULY 3rdâ€"Church Pay. Old Boys in pulpits and Choir. MONDAY, JULY 4thâ€"School and Aquatic Day. American Visiâ€" TUESDAY, JULY 5thâ€" Industrial Day. tors‘ Day. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6thâ€" Soldiers‘ Day. Second Brigade will be in camp at Owen Sound and will take part. THURSDAY, JULY Tthâ€"Ladies‘ Day FRIDAY, JULY $thâ€"Athletie Day. SATURDAY, JULY 9thâ€"Closing Day See Official Program for Details of each D # Everybody Welcome to come to Owen Sound and ‘oin in the Fun. Complete Program every day. of June, 1927 Canada‘s Diamond Jubilee â€" Grand Pageant 0o 10M OLâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"I40r O Een ASSIGNEE‘S$ SALE TheLogical Chol Twoâ€"Car Family BIG DAYS of Entertainment and Fun JUNE 25th, 192 THEI! are many Chevrolet in the the striking beauty of design and color make it a car worthy of service to those who also own the costliest of cars. More and more the ownâ€" ers of big cars are now turning to Chevrolet for a second car. THEI! are many reasoms for the choice of _ History with its Fisherâ€"built Bodyâ€"its Duco Chevrolet in the two â€"car home â€" its deâ€" _ colorâ€"its hosts of mechanical refinements inâ€" pendability in all weathers and under all comâ€" _ cluding oil filter, air cleaner and many others ditionsâ€"its quick response, ease in handling, â€"is selling at new, low prices, the lowest for and its irresistible beauty appealing to the which Chevrolet bas ever been sold in Canada. finer tastes. The many improvements first in< . _ ) _ _ _ _ cc«s = Tauring .... 5655 troduced in lowâ€"priced cars by Chevrolet and ‘The Most Beautiful! Chevrolet in Chevrolet Walter\D. Inrig, L A Trustee In DURKHAM RINK, JUNE 28, at 8.15 p. m. One of the best things ever given in Durham _ â€" Under 1. 0. D.E. 6thâ€" Soldiers‘ Day. Second Brij Owen Sound and will take part thâ€"Ladies‘ Day %gul Chevrolet Phevrolet History ;\ ed for their beauty, pride themselves on their thick blond or brown ir»sâ€" ses. Even the girls of school age wear long braids and object to cutâ€" ting off what they are taught is woraâ€" en‘s crowning glory. The women are up to the minute in other fashions, such as short skirts and silk stockings, and they sub scribe to fashion journals as avilly as do their sisters in rest of Gerâ€" many." Sr IV â€" Lilian Rahn, Margaret Smith. Jr IVâ€"Oscar Rahn 55. St. IIIâ€"Reta Rahn, Nelson Carmouni, Arthur Kirby. Sr IIâ€"David Rahn, Gordon â€" Dickson, Findlay Lewis, G. Carmount, Wardie Smith. Jr Iâ€"F. Thompson 72. Jro Iâ€"Arthur Rahn, Vernon Pind.'..*bloyd Carmount, Edâ€" ith Dickson. (It is hoped: that the farmers will cooperate with the government by filling out the report recently delivâ€" ered to the school children.) % B. Blair, Teacher $. °8. NO. 12, EGREMONT June 29â€"Owen Sound at Ayton $r IVâ€"Wallace Adams*," Florence JUY 4â€"Swinton Park at Holstein Patterson* â€" Jr TVâ€"John Matthews* __â€"â€"â€"â€" Morris â€" Matthews, â€" Carman Wilson. HOLSTEIN 2, AYTON 0 Sr IIIâ€"Clara Watson*, Willie Patter Holstein won their return game son, Douglas Nelson, Carman Harâ€" with Ayton in Ayton last Friday evâ€" grave, Clarence Nelson* Jr IIIâ€" L. ening by the score of 2â€"0 and strengâ€" Wells* Dave Daley and George Wil. thened their chance of second place. son equal. SrIâ€"Wallace Matthews* They still need one point in their reâ€" Fanny Hargrave*, Melville Harrison, maining two games to cinch second Lloyd Brown, Annie Hooper. Sr Iâ€" f;‘:’:e mt;(ll tq““']"’f télem to enter the Jean Brown*, Ray Adams, Goldwin Apepimmnmid . pansnerne € The game was witnessed by a good Nelson*, Annvie Andrews*, Verdun sizeq crowd and was _ stubbornly Watson. _ Jr Iâ€"Reggie ‘Wilson* Edâ€" fought by both teams. The â€"first gar Patterson, Hazel Watson*, Franâ€" score of the evening came in the last ces Daly, Jas Hargrave, Robt Hunâ€" period with 6 min. to go when Clemâ€" ter. Pr â€"Howard Watson, Orville ents scored on a beadtiful shot from Lee, Alice Daly, Norman Wells, Roy & pass from Eccles. Andrews, Harold Hunter. _ Aâ€"Elmo eé\'- thfl 5"*1"" Oft I’laymHOASte‘lfls P";‘ï¬' x * sed continually for e firs min, ;?rl;r;'_]: Kenneth Nelson* equal, T. but were unable to score, Szembre % w . making some fine stops. From then Present every day. | on the play ranged from goal to goal. Average attendance 33. Sturzbach was in close for Ayon but V. M. Meryyn, teacher kicked over the bar. Seim grazed the Aquatic Day. American Visiâ€" Day. tors‘ Day. ‘ Day. Second Brigade will be SCHOOL REPORTS Roadster â€" â€" â€" $635 Sport Roadster $730 Roadster â€" â€" â€" $635 Touring â€" â€" â€" â€" $653 Sport Roadster $730 _ Coupe â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" $780 Coach â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" $760 Sedan â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" $865 Cabriolet â€" â€" â€" $890 _ Landau Sedan $930 Imperial Landau Sedan â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" $973 Roadster Delivery $6535 â€" Com‘rc‘l Chassis $490 1â€"Tom Truck Chassis â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" $645 Prices at Factory, Oshawaâ€"Government Tezes ay S Events EG IREMONT & HOLSTEIN LEADER Miss B. Blair, Orchard, has reâ€" ceived an appointment as teacher and physical culture instructress in her home school near Toronto. Mr Dave Fortune and Miss Jean Wilton of Wingham, Miss McKinnon, Toronto and Rev. Jamieson of Blueâ€" vale, were guests of Mr and Mrs W. T. Pinder on Monday of this week. _ Mr and Mrs Dan. Eccles and famâ€" ily of Conn, visited his mother, Mrs Jas. Eccles, the first of the week. CFâ€"5i16 Principal Robb of Durham High School, is this week presiding over the Departmental exams. at the Conâ€" tinuation School. Miss Swanston was in Fergus last week attending the Graduation Exerâ€" cises at the Hospital, her niece, Miss Isabel Dodds being one of the graduâ€" ates m‘.‘VI.rB Carter and Miss Gertrude of Gladstone, Mich., are visiting with her sister, Mrs Geo. McCall |_ _ IPPL DINWUTY, PREW SOTSWY NSE Mr and Mrs Rife attended the fuâ€" neral of his brother in Hespeler last Thursday. -"ï¬;‘;-jfo'hn Philp of Mount Forest, visited her sister, Miss Winter at the Manse the first of the week. _ Rev. and Mrs G. S. Scott of Fenâ€" wick, Ontario, visited her mother, Mrs Brown, Sr. a few days last week before leaving for their new charge at Brigden and Bear Creek, near Sarâ€" nia, Mrs Robt. Aitken left last Thursâ€" day to visit relatives in Akron, Ohio Mr Robt. Little of Owen Sound, viâ€" sited his nephew, Mr John Orchard recently. ¢ â€" Mrs Richard Irvin spent the past week with friends in Fergus and Guelph. & . _ Mr and Mrs Wm. Freeman, Teesâ€" water, were recent visitors with Mrs E. Johnston. Mr Gordon Koch, teacher in the Continuation School, left for his home Stratford. The school closed Friday. Miss Norma Pinder, R. N., of the Receiving Hospital and Miss Beatrice Pinder, nurseâ€"inâ€"training at the Har per Hospital, both of Detroit, are enâ€" joying their holidays with their parâ€" ents, Mr and Mrs W. T. Pinder. Miss Jeffrey, RN. of Oshawa, is the guest of the Pinder girls. June 23â€"Owen Sound at Holstein June 24â€"Ayton at Swinton Park June 29â€"Owen Sound at Ayton July 4â€"Swinton Park at Holstein Mr and Mrs Geo. Oswald, Miss Kurtz and Mr Chas. Haas of Hillman Mich., who spent last week with relâ€" atives and friends in this vicinity, left Saturday morning by motor for their home. On their return trip they inâ€" tended visiting relatives at Listowel and Elmira en\route to Sarnia. Collie Pups heelers, â€" Apply 1, Holstein, Ont Owen Sound Holstein Swinton Park Ayton Holstein won their return game with Ayton in Ayton last Friday evâ€" ening by the score of 2â€"0 and strengâ€" thened their chance of second place. They still need one point in their reâ€" maining two games to cinch second place and qualify them to enter the Intermediate playâ€"offs. The game was witnessed by a good sized crowd and was _ stubbornly fought by both teams. The first score of the evening came in the last period with 6 min. to go when Clemâ€" ents scored on a beadtiful shot from a pass from Eccles. Mr and Mrs Thos. Alian i number of friends in the Thursday of last week. GROUP NO. 4, W.F.A. STANDING Won â€" Lost Points Remaining Games D. McTAVISH & SON, ALBE&T NOBLE, â€" Filesherton, Ont. Durham, Ont. sale.â€" Guaranteed A. E. Irvin, R. K. called on village on ! Line up, Aytonâ€"Szecbre, Yandt, Baetz, Lumsden, Thomas, Schenk, | Yandt, â€" Wright, Seim, Sturzbach, © Werner. post with a hot one. Half time endâ€" ed without either side scoring. ' Holstein Roy Pinder, Gibson, Mcâ€" Kenzie, Blyth, Long, H. Pinder, J. Calder, Eccles, Clements, C. Calder, |\ Red Pinder. Referee, S. Goheen, Swinton Park. The second half was a repetition of the first with Ayton having a slight edge. Both forwards were working in close. Thomas shot from well out but Pinder saved and was lucky to get the rebound. It was nice effort on the part of Pinder. 5 Clements and Eccles went down centre but Clements missed by inchâ€" es but on their second attempt Cleâ€" ments netted the first counter. _ Ayâ€" ton made a final struggle to tie it up but were unsuccessful. To make the game more secure Long and Calder went down and Calder scored from well in with a few seconds to go, Ayton had two new faces on their line up and are a greatly improved team to that of their first appearance and are unlucky to have suffered four straight defeats. The last of the schedule games will be played on the Holstein Athletic Grounds between S. Park and Holâ€" stein on July 4th. These teams are very evenly matched and the best contested game of the season is exâ€" pected. HOLSTE!N SCHOOL REPORT Sr IV : Honors : Hazel Smith. C. Johnson. Pass, Bobbie Christie, Sadâ€" ie McCall, John Lewis, Inez Leith, Clara Arnill, Irene McCall, Beatrice Smith, Vera Allan*. Jr IVâ€"Hon : Islay Sim, Mary Woodyard, Margaret Irvin: Pass â€" Margreta Heany, Jospeh Heany : Beâ€" low passâ€"Morris Fidler. Sr IHHâ€" Honours : Bert Mather, Marie Aitken Irene Ellis : Passâ€"Wilma Bilton (G. Stevenson, Beverly Gibson equal), W Aitken, ~Norma â€" Johnston, Marjorie Nelson, Milton Aitken. Jr_ 1iIâ€"Honors.; Irima Rife, Vinâ€" cent Ellis : Passâ€"Eva Gadd, Helen Smith, Doris Troup Mary Chrisiie*, Alma Leith*. * Absent for sevâ€" eral days on account of illness. F. J. FloyA, Principal Junior Rocoom Sr IIâ€"Ivan Christie*®, Aileen Brown Lioyd Tyndall, Murray Aitken, F. Gadd, Willard Stevenson, Marjory Johnson. Sr Iâ€"Elmer Love, Aura McGuire® Jim MceCaill. Jr Iâ€"Harry Mather, Helen Bulles® Murray Rae* Vera Leith. Jr Prâ€" Kenneth Carmount, Elma MeGuire, G. Dyer*, Mary Stevenson, Dorothy Dyer*®, Lloyd Gibson, Hazel Leith. S. S. NO 2, EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"Eileen Aberdein, Joe Gampâ€" bell, Mary Campbell. _ Sr IIIâ€"Pearl Gordon, Tommy Davis Jr IIâ€"Vera Johnson Norma Ferguson, Sadie Payâ€" is. Sr IIâ€"Norman Gordon, Dougias Johnson. _ Jr_ IIâ€"Jimmy Ferguson, Willie Campbell. Sr Iâ€"Percy Gorâ€" don, Ivan Johnston. Jr Prâ€"Bobbi« Aberdein, Lenore Davis, Bobbie Webâ€" ber. Average attendance 15.47. Lavina M. Black, teacher S. S. NO. 9, EGREMONT UHE DUKRKMAM REVIEM Jr 1Iâ€"Wallace Lewis, Grace Carter David Aitken, Bruce McKenzie*, Bill Fidler, Eileen Smith*, Esther Gadd, Dick Fidler, Charlie Buller®*. Pr (a)â€"Bert Gadd, Gordon Carâ€" mount Elizabeth Aitken, Herbie Fidâ€" ler. Pr (b)â€"Marjory Moore, Billie Moore. Present every day *, Total number ‘of marks obtainable â€"150. Sr IVâ€"Kenneth Alles 574. Jr II â€" Laura Ellis 639, Myrta Alles 559, Reid Ketchagaw 516, Kenneth Ross 513. Sr IIâ€"Wilbert Schenk 647, George Horsburgh 595, Harold Bilton 449, Laverne Bilton 410. _ Jr IIâ€"Marion Horsburgh 538, Bert Ross 497, Frankâ€" lin Ketchabaw 344. Jr Iâ€"Waiiace Bilton. Sr. Pr.â€"Ada Ellis. ONTARIO ARC TORONTO J. A. McKechnie ,teacher Pauline Rolufs, teacher District Meeting of W. Institute at Holstein The annual meeting of S. Grey Women‘s Institute was held in the United Church, Holstein, Tuesday of this week. There were representaâ€" tives numbering in all, about 115 in attendance, though only half of our branches were represented. The morning session was presided over by Mrs S. Patterson of Durhum.‘ After opening exercises, reading of minutes, etc., the morning session was given over to hearing Branch reâ€" ports and discussion on the work beâ€" ing done and to do. We have now 14 branches in 8. Grey and reports from all of these showed that the Institute was really a power for good. The meeting now adjourned and the ladâ€" ies retired to basement where a bountiful lunch was served by the Holstein branch. The afternoon session was presided over by Mrs W H .Rogers, Holstein. The first itom of business was the reâ€" port of the Nominating com as folâ€" lows : Pres., Mrs W. H. Rogers 1st Vice Pres. Mrs F Sutton, Hanover Ind Vice Pres., Mrs J. Graham, Durâ€" 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs L Chulmor.{. Mr Oscar Hahn asks us to make correction of an item appearing in Orchard news last week. In the first place he was driving the car and not his son as stated, when the accident occurred whereby Mr Morrison was injurei and at that time he was driving within the speed limit, and not sixty miles an hour rate, as the item suggests. i Mrs Sydney Banks, Shelburne who is representative on the Board of Federation for Grey and Dufferin Co‘s .sub division 7) was now called upon, . She took up the work where Mrs Meek left off and led us in thought from the work of the Dist. to that of the Province or federated W. Institute, being also 1st vice pres. of the latter. She first gave a word on the finances, then on cheaper hyâ€" dro for Ontario, our part in prohibiâ€" tion and then the need for doctors and nurses in New Ontario. Requests have repeatedly come from these parts to have conditions improved and as a result a com. of 5 members of the board, of which she is chairâ€" man, got in touch with the Canadâ€" ian Medical Association, the Deputy Min. of Health and a director of the Red Cross when it was decided that the federated W. I. and the Medical Ass‘n would cooperate in placing one doctor in Nor. Ont. subsidization beâ€" ing necessary, because owing to the scarcity of people, a Dr‘s practice would not support him.) _ Tne plan arrived at was that a Dr. be subsidâ€" ized at Tobermory in Bruce Peninâ€" sula the nearest Dr being at Lion‘s Head, 32 miles distant, with roads impassable during the winter mos. The receipts of the Dist. were $381, 19 : expenditures $323.58, leaving a balance of $57.61. The combined reâ€" ceipts of Dist. and Branches were $3181.99, the expenditures $2755.52, leaving a balance on hand of $426.47. In the expendituures might be menâ€" tioned $47.20 to the Federated Womâ€" en‘s Institutes and $175 to the Ar menian Relief Ass‘n. Her address was heard with rapt attention especially as she tried to make her audience see the need and sympathize with these . pioneers who are defying hardship and loneliness to open up these new parts of our province and join whole heartedly in our first great Women‘s Institute campaign to bring health and happiâ€" ness to our kinfolk in the north. Miss Bunston, Dromore, then gave a recitation "The woman and St Petâ€" er at the golden gate." The Dromore quartett sang again and led in sing ing he National Anthem which closâ€" ed another district meeting. The electric plant at Maple Hill, | which prior to the advent of Hydro, supplied Hanover with light and . power, has been sold to John Burrell of Brant. t Electric Plant Sold h. : " ~C o e _ oT umn, 4240 “ Clover Seed “ We have this in 20, 30 and 40 Rod Rolls, also |°| 8 coil spring and bulk fence wire. In June you E will need these. “ | TAVLOR & CO., Dromore ; ols â€"â€"‘â€"-â€"â€"-â€"A-â€"â€"â€"--nsn==o=a° 14 °=O=°=°=0=0=0=0g0=0 The longest day of 1927! and now we enter the summer season‘! . How quietly the days slip by and the yeai rolls round ! Our â€"enthusiastic W. I. members are entertaining today at their Disâ€" trict Annual in Holstein. Mrs Jas. Wilson is the guest of hor daughter, Mrs Watson, Woodbridge. Miss Willa Hockridge, Toronto, is visiting her friend, Miss Katherine McLean. Those from our vicinity who atâ€" tended the laying of the corner stone of Conn United Church, speak with appreciation of the afternoon‘s â€" serâ€" vice and ceremony, _ Mr H. Reid recently visited his granddaughter, Mrs A. McVicar, 0@ Hopeville. ooo L hn f Rev Mr McCulloch, Toronto, and Dr. T. Urquhart, who is home from South America for his holidays, are visiting the latter‘s sister, Mrs F. Reid. Mr and Mrs L. Chapman of Oakâ€" ville, have returned home after visiâ€" ting Mr H. Reid, Mrs T. Ellis and other relatives. Mr and Mrs T. Welpshire and recently visited at W. J. Re‘d‘s Miss Edna Fernley returned to Toronto on Saturday after spending three weeks with her friend, Miss Mabel Hopkins. * * Tenders â€" will l be. received up io July 3rd for t shingling. and reâ€" moving old shingles off the school of S.S. No. 13, Egrepont : also for reâ€" painting interior \pf school and reâ€" moving old paint. Mr Chas. Haas and Miss Kurtz acâ€" companied â€"Mr and Mrs Oswald from Hillman, Mich., and ~spent part of last week with relatives here. Seeds corn Leaming White Cap, Wisconsin No 7, Bailey at $2.50 a bus. Eureka and Comptons Early $3.25 Sunflower Seed Pst some with the corn. 20c a 1b RAPE SEED Geauine Dwarf Essex Engâ€" lish, 11c a lb Frost Wire Fence Best quality Western Oats, extra quality Recleaned Screenings, Cat Feed, Tankage, Mixed Grain of Oats, Barley and Wheat, testing 42 lbs. ger bus. + 4 â€"the only safe Corn for Spring and Yellow Kiln Dried Corn â€"the on!s Coimg. s * les Best reliable brands on hand of B.GC‘s 3X and 5 X and h‘g New Brunswick Extras. All at prices considerably unâ€" der today‘s market. See them and be convinced of the quality, Come Where you always get it good. THAT‘3 SERVICE THE PEOPLE‘S MILLS, Mt. Forest Red Cloverand Alfalfa. Mangle Seed 75be a lb. Jas. M. AllWn, Sec‘y Treas R. 1, Varney W. M. GROAT YEOVIL TICE and Turnip Seed at 50¢ son Mr Wallace Hooper, employed 3 the Massey Harris Company, To to, spent over the week end at home here. M Mr and Mrs Jos. Patterson now staying for awhile with : son Palmer. Mr Patterson is proving very slowly. Mr W. W. Ramage spent over the week end with relatives in Harriston The celebration of the Battle of the Boyne will be held in Mark@ale, on the 12th July Let‘s go. Mrs Elizabeth Teft and son Ivan of Toronto, motored up last week to Mr David Hooper‘s. _ Mrs Teft will remain for a couple of weeks. Master Elmo Scott, son of M Scott, has been quite sick and vu the Dr‘s care the past week. At a combined meeting of Amos and Knox, Normanby congregations. on Monday evening, they decided to extend a call to Rev. Mr Purnell. Mr Thos. Daly, agent for the Watâ€" kins products for Egremont and Pro ton, intends starting out this week We advise Tom to keep one exe on the dogs while up around Swinton Park, or have an extra pair of pange on hand, You may Enter at Any Time Bookkeeping, â€" Stenography, Typâ€" ing, Saiesmanship, Secretarial work Each student receives personalgatâ€" tention, Call or write for Catalogue. JUNE 23. NCORTH EGREMONT MmMounNnt FOREsT OonT. us start you on the road We still have a small quantity of 1f and ON der h eBt m. h Post Office Closed Saturd While Durham stores for business Saturday, Ju day has been proclaimed VOL. L, NO bth, in Ci commence Oliver, M address 1 men‘s Institute w\ meet of Mrs W, Picken &p Th "th at 230 pam. Mixs F give a paper on ‘Configle clial music by the cho ‘Your choice for a nation members are kindly requ present. Visitors also w Owen Sound‘s Old Home owen starts on July 9th, yram of Further Honors A few month Cong From hbis D while the over the o ton St. <4 foot in tw« in front of up at his & Much symy wife has b the past %¢ Saturdas holiday, . } vlosed on Nr R« milk deli Trafftord â€" Burns‘ Church Garden Par The annuaNGarden Party Presbyterian \XChurch is | on the groundA ef Mr Do# ort, Bentinck, Tu This year the mar have engaged Bob\W to, comedian, who will put on the entir garden parsty was or for July 7, but as N not be secured for J nearest open date w has been secured for Presentation to Teacher On Thursday last, at J lic School, a gathering « ing fraternity was held rooms and at which Mis Donald was the raison d McDonald has resigned teaching staff after se faithful and efficient ser fellow teachers took this ept for . oon trair n utsid« onme unmer McDonald AY + The family of thAlate Smith, Aberdeen, sh their warm thanks t® the in different ways s and sympathy at the mother last week. through the col s of 1 to extend their reciati friends for their Nindly assistance at the déth a his mother last week. rogran action No The M The »Zt OPI >R â€"OPI Mr dent wil condially invit« progral cearly. OM 1007 Tho innua July with CARD OF THAN W J nn U€ Mr H al that all W1