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uc w * n sociai will c @ct. : as ca atock, motiiy | It pays to use The Holstein Live«tock Shipping Asâ€" eiation has been reâ€"organized and il1 commence shipping on Tuesday, ct. 23rd, and on following Tuesdays, ; can be arranged. Any one having ock. hogs or lambs especially please 4 4& 40. U MARTINâ€"SENOUR WOODâ€"LAC â€" sSTAIN 2 fFor Furnitureâ€"Floors & Woodwork 5 arIm > oolkâ€"keepi ~â€""< whotts ping %4 s PEX es Dealers in Highâ€"class Groceries Confectionery and Chinaware CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS IN COâ€"OPERATION WITH ONTARIO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF _ COLONIZATION WILL AGAIN ASSIST FARMERS IN SECURING FARM HELP. HERE will be an urgent demand all over Canada this ( ar. If '{ou need farm help apply early, The Canadian National Railways Colonization and Development Departâ€" ment, thruugh its representatives in Great Britain, Scandinavian and other European countrics, offers a free service to farmers. Order your farm help as early as possible in order that they will reach Canada in time for Spring. ANDREW HUNTER, Shipper BANK OF MONTREAL More and more the experienced farmer realizes the importance of accurate bookâ€"keeping. h e cn seb e es s s n s on en n n a ut es > * C imR .o ME . zs s th tpantine ho 3 Ar" 9e Write to Head Offi#z. Montreal for Free Booklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY soLD BY NOTICLE, _ ‘Established over 100 years F ARM HELP The farmer who opens a Chequing Account with the Bank of Montreal is enabled to keep an exact record of receipts and expenditure and to have the helpful advice of an experiâ€" enced banker whenever he needs it. A.S. HUNTER & CO. BLANK APPLICATICNS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS AGENT DEPARTMENT CF COLCNIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS MONTREAL, Que. DURHAM 18 Holstein Branch: G. S. FOSTER, Manager. you with a Farmer‘s Account Book free of charge. We shall be pleased to supply e Lachtan On the Way The Honk Machine Easter Holidays Spring Millinery Annual freshet â€", Early Onions & Sulphur and Molasses Maple Syrup § 90 * achlan I | *« Another of the ‘pioneers . of Egro-l} bebmrns se :090 14 WT; C unc h | mont gzsed away on March 27th in| Freddie Crispin®,. Myrta Alles, Laura | the person of Hugh Sinclair, â€" at the | Ellis, Doris Troup. ©Jr Prâ€"Geo. Horâ€" | age of 73 years. He had been ailing | sburgh, Harold Bilton, Laverne Bilâ€" ‘ifor the last $ months from a compliâ€". ton, Ada ENis. Pr Aâ€"Bert Ross. \ cation of diseases, followed by perâ€" Present every day *. | nicious anaemia which gradually wore H. Wileox, Teacher | away his strength until death brought relief. He was born in the Parish of â€"â€"»+a@pwbâ€"â€"â€" | Kileanan, Islay, Scotland, in March | JWWW‘ | 1851, and emigrated . to Canada withjg a ihis parents and sister at two years of | a# locAL llD PERSO'AL «n | age and settled at Georgetown ‘”"“““\MWW”J they remained for two years before | ‘ coming to "The‘Bush." They located| Miss Ada Manary returned to her ‘at lot 14 con 14, Wwhere his parents | home, accompanied by Mr _ Albert | both died in 1895 and on which he| Sturrock after a week‘s visit with \ lived â€" continuously until his death. | Miss Ella Sturrock. |\ _ He was a member and regular atâ€" r !;lendant at Fairbairn church and one| ovz\(rr tre. :ée:eeig dO;le'll‘.:lomdale spent | of the Board of Managers during the| 5 > | building period and elected elder in Miss Edwards enjoyed a visit from 1 1914. \her sister over Sunday. | In 1890 he married Margaret Mcinâ€"| Mr W. Aitken who has been sufferâ€" “ tyre of Egremont, who survives him ; ing from blood poisoning in his hands, | with one son Duncan and three daughâ€"| is, we are glad to report, recovering. \ters, Annvie and Flora at home and | Nurse Mather was in attendance for wato Mrs. Chas. McGillivray, 1%|a couple of days. * tyre of Egremont, who survives him with one son Duncan and three daughâ€" ters, Annie and Flora at home and Kate, Mrs. Chas. MceGillivray, 1% miles to the East. _ Also one brother, John, of Denver, Colorado, mourns his loss. A sister, Mrs Alex Calder of Arthur, died 19 years ago. Rev. (G. S. Scott who conducted the: funeral service at the house, teeling-‘ ly referred to the faithfulness of the: deceased in performance of duty and how much he will be missed in the church and â€" community, but much more so in the home.~He also spoke of the need of churchgoing young people to fill the ranks made vacant by those who pass away. A wreath from the family and a spray from the pastor and session, also one from Mr and Mrs Arnill, of Holstein, were the floral tributes, sent as tokens of regard for the memâ€" ory of the deceased. Burial took place _ Saturday | atâ€" Woodland cemetery, the service there being given over to Mr R. T. Dodds, Rev. Mr Scott being somewhat indisâ€" posed. â€" The pall bearers were two nephews, John Sinclair and John Cal der, three session members, J. C. Fairbairn, Jas. Hamjlton, R. T. Dodds and Robt. A. Nicholson, a neighbor. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Mrs Hugh Sin&air and family and Mrâ€" Johnâ€" Sinclair desire to thank friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown in their recent WMNV C LA TPTUIC Mrs Hugh Sin&air and family and| Mr. and Mrs James Elliott, North Mr John Sinclair desire to thank| Arthur, announce the engagement of friends and neighbors for the kindness | their daughter, Mina Merle, to\ Milâ€" and sympathy shown in their recent| ford Swanston Rice, son of Mr and bereavement. \ !Mrs. John Rice of Holstein. _ The k | marriage will take place April 16th. \| Mr and Mrs A. Tuck were hospiâ€" YEOVIL : table host and hostess at a most enâ€" | joyable party at their home Friday The sympathy of our community | night of last week, in honor of the are extended . to Mrs Hugh,SlnclaiH‘ Holstein Dramatic Club and Holstein and family in their deep sorrow. Mr.) Orchestra. An enjoyable â€" evening Sinclair was much respected and well| was spent in music, games and socâ€" liked in this vicinity where he lived|ial chat. A dainty lunch was served for nearly seventy years, as was) at the close by the nostess to forty shown by the large funeral, which | guests. }galhe-rvd_ at his late home, despitt _ we are informed that the Holstein {Satu:'da) s very inclement weather| Creamery is looking for a big season “‘“d bad roads. | this coming summer. _ Messrs \Wm. y Mr J. Calder, Arthur ;Mrs Jas. MCâ€") wNejson and John Leith are running 2 [Phee, Mt. Forest and Mrs MeWilliaMm,) ruck apiece, while E. H. Halliday has ; l.\n:loss.v visited thelt' uncle, H. SiD~ peen engaged to run the third truck. \ clair last week, prior to his demise. This will require more help being proâ€" Det o lush Sxc (HOLSTEIN LEADER Mr John Sinclair left this morning (Tuesday) for his home in Denver, Colorado. His old neighbors und friends were pleased to see him again and have a chat with him, although sorry for the cause of his visit. Mr and Mrs Wm. Rej® visited his sister, Mrs J. Lane at Swinioh Park, last wek. Mrs Johns of Holstein has been spending a few days at W. Reid‘s. Clinton Bunston‘s friends were som| _ . 0_ ;) .. & ry to hear of his operation last Thusâ€" It is customary the last meeting in sday in Crace Hospital, Toronto. It] March to reâ€"organize for the coming was a very serious case of appendiciâ€"! summer but it was thought advisable tie, but on Tz‘»und.l;' afternoon h» took | to carry on under the same executive a turn for the better and hopes are| through April when we will reâ€"organâ€" now enfertained for his recovery. | ize for the out of door sports. Mot?- Spring is slovly but surely becom.| 447 evening next will be the next iny the vicius in the contest with | meeting in the basement of the Pres Winter, â€" Saturday‘s _ lightoing and'&byterian church. thunder being a foretaste of summer‘s| + en m electrical storms. | Quite a number in our neighbor| HOLSTE'. SCHOOL REPORT )wod are busy in the sugar bush :m.'l| report good "runs" of sap. There is} e y plenty of snow in the woods for "tafâ€"| The following is the report of Holâ€" fyâ€"ing off"â€"the deep snow making stein Public School for the month of the gathering of sap rather dificult. | March. ° I Oy les en Comocrhirs * Pintnw & Mc Normin Drimmie spent last week in Foronto. Lord After last night‘s promising sunset, April fooled us to day in the weather by another snow storm. IV class â€" examinations in Literaâ€" ture,. Writing, Grammar, Mygiene, History. s Jr IVâ€"Kenneth Kirby 55 per cent, Sadie Kirby 54 per seut. Sr IHIâ€"Helâ€" en Rahn 61 per cent. Total marke in Junior classes for monthâ€"90, 80â€"90 Excellent : 70â€"80 Very Good : 60â€"70 Good : 50â€"60 Fair. Margaret Smith, Excellent : Lilian Rahn, Very good : Oscar Rahn, Very Good :Wardie Smith, Very Good,: Arâ€" thur Kirby, Fair ; Nelson Carmount, Fair. Sr IVâ€"Arthur Haas, (Hon.) Milton Schenk, Willie Ferguson. Sr HMiâ€"E. Ross*, Lorne Schenk, Harold MePhe#, Murray Ross. Jr IIIâ€"Kenneth Alles. Sr IIâ€"Elmer Troup, Leroy Ketcha baw*, Orvile Ketchabaw. Sr Iâ€"Reid Ketchabaw*, Kenneth Ross. Sr Prâ€" CARD OR\THANKS 8. S. NO. 9, EGREMONT SCHOOL REPORTs ORCHARD SCHOOL Carrie Thaler, Teacher THE DURHAM REVIEW Freddie Crispin®,. Myrta Alles, Laura Ellis, Doris Troup. <Jr Prâ€"Geo. Horâ€" sburgh, Harold Bilton, Laverne Bilâ€" ton, Ada ENis. Pr Aâ€"Bert Ross. Present every day *. Mrs Hostetter has been very sick for several days but is slowly imâ€" proving. Mr.C. Drumm has also been under the doctor‘s care for about a week, butis now also recovering. Mrs Shand is with her mother, Mrs McDougall, who has not been in the best of health. Allan â€" Aitken is confined to bed with an attack of pleurisy. "It is with sorrow we report the death of Mr Hugh Sinclair. _ Interâ€" ment was made at Woodland Saturâ€" day last. Sympathy is extended to the bereaved. A meeting will be held in the Agriâ€" cultural Hall, at 2 p.m., Thursday, April 10th, for the purpose of organâ€" izinga plowing match. Mr McLean of Richmond Hill will give an address. It is reported that Mr and Mrs W Lawrence are moving to Toronto where Mr. L. has secured a position Mrâ€" Albert Dyer has bought a house from Edward Hoy. Assessor Reeves is on the war path April 1st fooled us all. We thought we were going to have Spring but we didn‘t. We are informed that the Holstein Creamery is looking for a big season this coming summer. _ Messrs \Wm. Nelson and John Leith are running a truck apiece, while E. H. Halliday has been engaged to run the third truck. This will require more help being proâ€" cured to help in the Creamery, so Mr Abbs has engaged Mr Jno. McKenzic to assist in the Creamery this sumâ€" mer. The Community Circle met in the basement of the Methodist church on Monday evening as usual. The scripâ€" ture reading was taken by Mr Hubert Alles while the topics were taken by Miss Irene West and Mr Bert Eccles. The Misses Swanston favored the Cirâ€" cle with a duet betweer topics which was much apQreciated. It is customary the last meeting in March to reâ€"organize for the coming summer but it was thought advisable to carry on under the same executive through April, when we will reâ€"organâ€" ize for the out of door sports. Monâ€" day evening next will be the next meeting in the basement of the Presâ€" Sr IVâ€"M. Christie, J. Calder & M. Tyndall eq. E. Gibson, J. Haas, 1. Haas, A. Brooks, R. Rife, A."Sim, F. McMillan, G. McMillan, A. Fidler. Jr IVâ€"O. West, E. Bilton, C. Smith, R. Aitken, H. Pinder, 8. Woodyard, 8. McKenzie. ;r lfiâ€"-D Haas, B. Irvin, B. Smith, Isabel Leith, V. Johnson, Inez Leith, 8. McCall, L. McKenszie. _ _ Jr IIIâ€"G. West, H. Smith, B. Arnill D. O‘Connell, B. Christie, C. Tyndall, C. Johnson, V. Allan, J. Mowbrzgy. Ir ,"[_G' P o e on n 'Armu Fear or anger will so affect a mothâ€" D. O‘Connell, B. Christie, C. TyNIAl, Go, muy that it will kill her child. C. Johnson, V. Allan, J. Mowbray, * T. McCail, M. McPhaden, C. Arnill Fear has been knowM to blanch the e * * < i ‘ hair in 24 hours, bring on brain or J. Lewis, M. Heany. other fever, change one‘s expression, Average attendance 39.6. x giving them a furtive look and cause J. E. Davidson, Teacher irregular breathing. Therefore for ; the sake of health alone, fear, doubt Junior Room and anger must be rooted out. Sr IIâ€"M. Mowbray,â€"M. Irvin, I. SiMm | _ Anyxjety and worry quickly underâ€" M. Woodyard. J. Heany, M. Flddlel'.‘ ‘ mine the whole body, laying it open Jr IIâ€"W; Bilton, N. Johnson, C. 1o the entrance of disease, And imâ€" Mowbray, G. Schram, E. Gadd. pure thoughts, even if not physically Sr Iâ€"Marie‘ Aitken, B. Gibson, W. induiged, will soon shatter the nerâ€" Aitken, I. Ellis, M. Aitken, M. Nelson, . vous system. The asylums are “v"ng F. Lawrence. | memorials of negative thought, more Jr I1â€"â€"B. Mather, G. Stevenson, A. especially among the wealthier clas Jr I1â€"â€"B. Mather, G. Stevenson, A. Leith. Sr Prâ€"V. Ellis, F. Gadd, H. Smith.: Jr Prâ€"â€"F. West, L. Tyndall, I. Rife. _ "A"â€"R. Schram, B. McKenzie, B. Fiddler, M. Aitken, M. Johnson, R. Fiddler, H. Schrigim. _ Average attenâ€" dance 32. " F. J. Floyd, Teacher The Effects of Thought on the Human System Paper Given at Holstein Women‘s in stitute by Mrs. R. Irvin Scientists tell us that the brain is BMNC divided into three compartments. The| To front chamber is where creative| With thoughts are released and where in-\ somt spirational â€" thoughts are conceived.| J2Y The middle portion is the thinklng'."d chamber or rather the solving portion | and and the base of the brain the recordâ€"| 8COT ing or habit forming part. i:\Tn The front portion, or that part of the brain which creates thought, is by far the most important, but unforâ€" tunately in the majority of individuals least developed. _ The man who can create thought, who can anticipate the wants of humanity, has the world at his feet. Henry Ford is an example, Marconi another, Edison Watt, Stepâ€" henson, still others. _ We always had electricity, or }'a{ther the elements of electricity, only the forces were not harnessed. It has been done after the thought was created how to do it. The Universe is the outcome of: thought.â€"of â€" Divine Thought. _ And when we think of the constellations of the stars, of the planetary system so arranged that every portion of the earth has its seasons, and its day and night, of the abundance of vegetation and of its grandeur so lavishly dis played, when we pause to meditate on all these, then and only then do we begin to dimly realize the omnipoâ€" tence of Divine Thought. The world as it stands toâ€"day, with all its turmoil and longing, is the re-1 sult of man‘s past thought. What it shall be ten years hence will be the result of man‘s present and future thought. _ We ourselves are the reâ€" sult of past thought, because characâ€" ter is always and ever shall be the result of past thought. Hence to change our character we of necessity must change our present thoughts. There can be no action without being preceded by thought. Now there are two kinds of thought, viz., "positive" and "negative". Positive thought is like unto the magnet which attracts. Some of the positive thoughts are . thoughts of cheerfulness, kindness, faith courage determination, love, purity, ete. These are all life builders. Negative thoughts, on the other hand, repel. Some of them are thoughts of fear, worry, envy, covetâ€" ousness, hatred, and so on. These are all life destroyers. Sensuality is the outcome of bestial impure thought. Hateful and envious thoughts crystallize into habits of acâ€" cusation and violence, which lead to injury and persecution. XEC¢ " "Tis something, nothing Who steals my purse, steals trash; "T‘was mine, ‘tis his, and has been slave to thousands: But he who robs me of my good name Robs me of that, which not enriches him, And makes me poor indeed." On the other hand beautiful thoughts erystallize into habits of grace and kindliness, pure thoughts into habits of temperance and sglfâ€"control. Genâ€" tle and forgiving thoughts erystallize into habits of gentleness and unselâ€" fishness. A train of thought persisted in, be it good or bad, cannot fail to produce its results on the health of its victim. Disease is too often the result of negative thought, either direct or inâ€" directly. Sickly thoughts will express themselyves through a sickly body. You know it was because of impure thought in the Garden of Eden that sickness and death were. visited upon mankind. â€" Christ himself said | that the last enemy to be destroyed was death. Perhaps the most common of negaâ€". tive thought is that of fear and doubt.. Thoughts of fear have been known to kill a man as speedily as a bullet: and they are continually killing thouâ€" sands just as surely, though usually less rapidly. From the cradle up: wards, these twin formg of hegative thought have been constant companâ€" ions that have dogged our footsteps in the class room, preventing us from doing our best work by the dreaded fear of punishment. In early home life we have been surrounded, by dont‘s and many of us in childhood have bean broken into the worries of maturer life through the troubles of our parents. Alas ! how many of us were not only born, but conceived in a state of fear and doubt that all would not‘ be well and the ill effect on the health of the individual is most devastating. The body is a delicate and plastic instrument and it is toned in vigor and grace by pure and happy thoughts and if you would protect your body, beautify and guard your mind. A sour face does not come by chanice~â€" LE m *here" are ons ON an sm cannol «IBUMIBMEmE M To live continuglly in thoughts of | i1 will, cynicism _ and suspicion lndl i Women‘s In.| envy is to be confined in a self made | . Irvin | prison. _ We give the body the best | nourishment we can, then why not! t the brain is mind ? Don‘t let it feed on garbage. '[ artments. The| To think well of all, to be cheerful here â€"creative| With all, to patiently learn to flndi and where m.‘ some goodness in all, and to dwell: are conceived. l day by day in thoughts of peace towâ€" _ the mmkmglard all, will bring abounding peat® ddfoinc mrflnnland happiness. And when the three es n uks o nodi c always had| ,.,, , YM~ \| ' ;L‘;:‘g&shz‘:’l That pathway which leads us Home. es were not| And as I journey onward, one after the| Methinks in the distance I see r to do it. | The Great City of Life Eternal, | outcome of| With its millions of souls set free ; | ught. And1 And the King is there in His beauty, | :onstelha,uomsl "Tis a sight most wondrously fanr ; | etary system : With angels all gathered about Him _ ortion of the| Whilst melody fills the air. “ ;fn:eg::’aa:m Eagerly press I onward ! 1 favishly dig {I would reach that city so fair, |\ Ere the vision fade and the darkness ’S:ed“:te 9" ) Prive me back to the everywhere ; th:nom(:fl“‘ ’ At last I am nearing the threshold ! P9| And ever and anon do I see ) ' _ | Groups of angels bearing a treasure, :‘gto'fi‘a’l"h:";‘l’“!{ush! ‘tis other souls set free. ight. _ What Brightly beameth the Master, ce will bethe‘Whilst welcoming them to the fold, and â€" future| And the joy of that city o‘erfloweth ; are ‘the re.| With love which has never been told: cause characâ€"| And the Angels all work in Heaven, shall be thv‘ And shall work till time is no more ; Hence tol; For not a sou! shall be left in prison, > of necessity| WhHst God keeps watch at the doo», ent thoughts.| This, the message I bring you without being | From that vision of heavenly sphere, ow there al*e“ThP Kingdom of God is within you iz., "positive" | And His spirit is ever near ; | Your prisons are of thought creation like unto thvl Thoughts of envy, of hatred and gold: Some of the| God only created goodness, thoughts oti And ye are parts of the whole, faith eanrace| With Love‘s angel guarding your soul TORONTO n en it is the physical expression of oour'; Mr Chas. Boslkey . to0k_ **" _ ve thoughts. _ Wrinkles that mar ar¢ ; along with Miss Bena Bunston. It drawn by folly, passion, pride, envy, | was decided at the close to have & hatred, etc. On the face of the aged | pancake social 0N Tuesday evening, there are wrinkles made by S)‘mDa-iAprll 8th, to test the sweets of our thy, kindness and love, others by an#~| national emblem in conjunction there inss _ "anex and son on _ Who|with. Ob ~0 l0 L. +a chairs given, there 4 43 ocm omm Pn t er, malice, enyy and son cannot distinguish them I ePR EoE tE s T ue score years and ten draw nigh, ag© will be calm, peaceful and softly me} lowed as the setting sun. After the day is over, And the stars begin to peep, When the dew on the grass is glist ening, And the birdies are all asleep ; Then I lay me down in the gloaming, And far into Dreamland 1 roam, Ever following the great, white path | We are glad to know the sick ones 1arv making recovery, though slowly ‘in some cases. They are Mrs John |\ Bunston, Mrs. Jas. Renton, Mrs Gedâ€" ldes and the family of Mr Robt. Renâ€" ‘wick. Jr. who will be out of quaranâ€" \tine this week. ‘ The many friends of Mrs Hugh Renwick, (nee Essie Swanston) will | be glad to know that she recently | passed with 1st class honors in Eloâ€" | cution, and now has her diploma with | a gold seal accompanying 4t. She has | several pupils of her own and is makâ€" | ing good in the Capital, and has met |\with warm â€" appreciative _ reception | wherever she has appeared. Mr. Chas. Watson has moved into the house lately occupied by Mr and Mrs. John Renwick, near the store. Thus "the trend of Empire westward takes its way." Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins moved last week on to the farm recently purchased from Mr Stanley Williams and graced Amos Church with their presence on Sunday last. Mr. Jas. and Miss Susanna Snell have secured an emigrant, a likely looking young chap of about 17 years or 80. A comgregational meeting was holdl on Friday evening last at Amos Ch.,! for the regretful purpose of recelvlng‘ and accepting the resignation of Mr. Gordon Geddes, who has acted as manager and Sec‘y Treas. of the church for several years. This was followed by nominations for the posiâ€" tion, Alex. Miine, Jr. being declared elected on the first ballot, for the unâ€" fulfilled part of his predecessor in the | managership. After the business part! was concluded, Mr Geddes was call«dl to the front by Mr. Burnett, who act-l ed as Chairman, when 8. M. Patterâ€"| son read the address following, and at | the proper time, a couple of chairs were presented by Thos Reid and W. Ramage. After this Mr R. Renwickf expressed the good wishes of the: Session and had looked forward to the time when he would be his sucâ€" cessor as Supt. of the Sunday School. Mrs. Hastie spoke on behalf of the Ladies‘ Missionary Society. W. Ramâ€" age also expressed his regret and had looked upon them as being a desirable addition to the Choir, had they seen fit to accept the invitation often givâ€" .on. Rev. W. J. Burnet spoke lppmv-' \ingly of Mrâ€"Geddes‘ qualifications 1genera.l|y. Mr. Geddes thanked one and all for the gift and the good feeling which prompted it, and disclaimed the wor thiness, and stated the little he had done in the S. 8. was a pleasure and a benefit to him. He wished allâ€"prosâ€" perity and happiness and hoped to see many of them in future years and would occasionally visit Amos. Mr. Geddes had, some years prevâ€" ious, generously refused a salary, stating it was a pleasure to do the work for the Church and an educaâ€" tion as well. He was ably assisted in this work by his estimable wife. Towards the conclusion of the meetâ€" ing, it was moved and seconded that the congregation have a picnic this summer to Eugenia Falls, or else where. In the meantime it is left in abeyance until Eugeniaâ€"falls. At the C. E. on Sunday evening, lay in tlâ€"\:)uglnis of peace toOwâ€" will bring abounding peate niness. And when the three DROMORE ago melâ€" in addition to UNY"" // Lev B was a nice tidy purse of money prcâ€" sented. Refreshments were served at the close of a short program which consisted of two selections from the choir and a solo by Wâ€" Ramage, "The Grave of Bonaparte." / Dear Mr. Geddes,â€" It was with surprise and regret that word was received by us that you had decided to leave our community. We were surprised because We had never ;\houghl of it as &A possibility and we yegret it because of the interest that I_you have always taken in the church iand community, and the work that | you have done for both. indtvretapeo e en TE o No C N cU 9 have PTCCUICS In the community been always ready and assistance to « Your fine spirit « that bestowed its 1 h000 M ciatntadiect Aa ht eA for Amos Presbyterian church has been appreciated. We regret you are going from us. Many of us had lookâ€" ed forward to the time when the conâ€" gregation could bestow upon you tho }omce which is at once its highest gift and its greatest responsibility. This, it seems, is not to be. All thai we can do now is to give you with ‘ these words of appreciation, the heartâ€" |felt thanks of the congregation. |\ _ If we have omitted Mrs Geddes‘ }name in the foregoing, it is not in | forgetfuiness, or that we consider ‘her less worthy of our thanks. Jt is, rather, that we had learned that our meeting should not be graced by her presence toâ€"night. In counsel, the woman is mightier than the man. Not only in counsel but in deed, Mrs Gedâ€" des has rendered valuable assistance, land without detracting in the least from what has been said, we ask you S It was somewhat of a trying experâ€" "\ience for two luckless chaps during 8/ the storm of wind and rain on Satâ€" ©| urday last, when their sleigh "upsot", 5| spilling everything out, even to the L' box. The elder one of the two careâ€" lessly let go of an umbrellia kindly 1, proffered by an old friend, and in ¢| the mix up, the wind caught it and L;'sent it bounding, careening and gamâ€" '_lbollng across the fields like a yearl}â€" 'lto convey to her from us, our sincere | thanks, not only for the counsel, but | the labour and the love, that has enâ€" | couraged and supported you in your ~ iwork on our behalf. _ We shall miss | her cheery presence and bright chrisâ€" \ tian spirit. « » i Mr. Geddes, in token of the esteem \ in which you and Mrs Geddes are | held in this community, and as a tanâ€" gible, though we are conscious, slight evidence of our appreciaton of your work in the congregation, we ask you .to accept on behalf of Mrs. Geddes [and yourself, these chairs. May the} ‘lyplfy the wishes of our people for |you; that after labor you shall find ease and in fellowship, comfort and | peace. | ing let loose or like something posâ€" | sessed, while the young lad took after | the horses, and caught them on short notice. ‘The other, tho‘ not so young | or supple as he was 40 odd years ago, took after the fugitive umbrellia in | true Longboat style, and which would | have done justice to any Farmers‘ | trot. _ The thing would sit in a conâ€" | venient hollow until the pursuer, woll | puffed out by this time, was near up _ to it, when off it would scamper again _ after its rest, heading as near as we Lf could judge for the east end of Lambâ€" _ tonSt. where it belonged. _ It finally swianded against a fence, a little shorl '>0f One quarter of 2 mile from the | starting point, lying with its mouth .\ open, as if objecting to being capâ€" y | ured. I know the one involved will _ not feel sore at this "rub" in the papâ€" l' er, nor have we been asked to even , . mention it. We pray that the God of love who has in the past, so abundantly blesâ€" sed, may continue to enrich you with all grace. W. J. Burnett, Minister of Amos Ch. Robt. Renwick, Supt. Sunday Schyol 8. Patterson, Chairman of Managers Campbell Watson, Young People‘s S‘y Mrs. Alex Henderson, W. M. S. After last Sunday‘s sermon, we im agine that the Blyth‘s Corner corresâ€" pondent will be run out of superiaâ€" tives. They certainly all are grand but this was the best ever. But they are all appreciated here. APRIL 3, 194 NORTH EGREMONT S the VOL. XLVIL in mm mmmmmmsmmcees: OP] Un lots 2 and 3 onÂ¥ith e« Glenelg. Well waters A Daniel McANfM« The Durham Club of meet â€" Monday â€" evening 1924, at the Queen Mar 82 West King 8t., Toro: Herd Drowns in Rive: An unforunate accic Alex. Buchanan, new wix of his young catt ed, â€" The cattile were at the Saugeen River, gave way and they w« #tream by the curren Brick House to Rentâ€"Ap Review Office. Custom Chopping -\ Kechnie‘s Mills, Durha Pasture to Rent. \ paying 45 for Barley $1.20 10 #1 this week. ing‘s Hardware. (PThis pal known and no furtBer expl Just Arrived..â€"A c Shiplap, V joint and ear of B.C. Shingle Lovers ol the 1 year have to bis the 15th of May @s heretofore. Committee of t planned to short apeckled trout 1 but reconsidered off only 15 days 1bth is the open Durham Ciub Meet April 14t gratulations from on his able han« R. Ewen before h charged Mr. G mu.-.b“‘rn.- m charge and a fine A much heavier f was placed on th breach of the « Act. The claim defendant that he limited allowance by a medical man everruled by th« thought the evid« viction and the heavy fine. Durham Boy Won Bip Barrister Robt. Magistrate and Mr is now Solicitor to tional Railways. 1 ed at the Suprems at Ottawa and wor one of them he : fore a jury, and on over an M. P the â€" reputation .« cage, which had } extended the Com $25 Wo Fishing on May 1st Doubly Fined Police Mag Former Durham Lady Wins Mrs. Chas. Urquhart of P and a former Durham girl, Miss Emma Whelan, is com front in Peel Co. for the pi «s well@s ability she has an ing in platform work. time back she has been Pr Peel County Women‘s Co Club, and in this office she eceasion to give ultterance «peech,. . Also recently she ted the Regency ol a n 1. O. D. E. Chapter in her i a recent meeting in Torom Conservative Women‘s Ass weveral counties in that di won golden opinions on 1 manner in which she spolo sonducted the meeting Manover Electrician Drowne Wiltiam H. Hines, clectric plant of the Manover Cel Btone Compaay, IAimited, Jos® his life on Saturday al w‘clock a. m., when he lost ance at the dam on and was swept aw Mr Hines, with tw« the company gluice plank» escape over manner hbe fell into th« Me struggie was quickiy torrent which is the dam, and has Ail Saturday aft and all Sunday, went on . withou swollen muddy waters make the work of the body very dificult. A brought to Hanover Mond in the search,. Me years of aZ m family of A fine new st¢ek ms | Paints | ju OO over the H« y â€" Grain 10 50e fo 45 to 85 20 1of ber , was married sgeven children to d Rob Ro Re M Mu t O do Sa uge See@nC 81 Bu BV