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'.0O;.T` D.-Sorules, 154 yds of ; r:An. U T\ {VA,.L....., }$5.UU; '1' `U.- b'0u1es,. 154 $15.40; D." Cochrznxw, b 9` Wire fence, oppn. [ Ht 6 Con. 12, $14.10; (}e<)r;:<- 11%). hauling stones` for T0]-lmulzxln bridn $31.25; sarjeam; &(,0.. 22 n_ V 8.? ed pipe $11.00; W. J, '])m.idm` bonus on 79 rods wire fmwn Ummite .Lot\9, Con. 4, $11.85; Robert. Blok "work on 5th sideroad $3.134 ); E.1wa ni 1I Y_`I,.1 FA EL I`! 3,, 4'1 grave} onus on " -H-um, `work "on sideroadl i'5;}.t;1p'>L;` E.hW_mE Webb 50 ft. 6 in. tile $250; .L,_~,e,,h Gibson,- .Work on 12th lixw 1,,~i,fge $3.50; Alfred Dyer, work rm 12th `line bridge $26.12; Jzum-.~ B,-Own -work on 12th line bridgzv $'_ .;'.c)_ 'Ma.rtin-.-Black---The ("mun-i'| did not -approve of the 1)I``r]w.~'(-cl `.},,_m`,3,, in .the_ G.T.R. ('r0S.s`ix19.'. II>!'I.'n ho.1'nton,gas submitted by My 33,; gar, counsel for said; (:0n1pun_V_ I On motion. it was 0rd0r(-cl that the Sanitary Inspectors be. paid for mk. ing inspection of the snnnm-r r.~.,-gm along` the lake shore. W. B. L $15.00 and F. W. Mathors 3,5-_'T._m W} $10.15 for di5iIlf(fti!lf.!' rim ,.-hm} houses. and one dwelling: lmuw. '['h,, CO1Ll 1(:i1: approved of the Hull uf 511}, divisionryof pt B Lot 111, (Wm. 14, as laid out by A. (L Ar1:1,u'h, 1`).I,.S., the Reeve and Ck-r`k b<-inc" ix:.~t:':u-19.1 to Sign said plan and mtzu-h <-~\:';,.,1-- ate seal. K "AV grant Of $25.00 '33 um-iv 1.. :Co0kst0Wn- Agric-Ixlturul \`...-i.-g\- $2.00 ,was ordered tn he paid 1` Grose for enforcing: by-1;1\\`~ 12- . By-`laws were pa. fur _money,for County. 'l`mvnsl1i; `of Refuge, Police \'iH;1g-, County grant to 's<-11 school and special .~`hm'. the. County rate if 3-10 in mil-ls -lower than last .v-;n', ' irate 1 2-10.n1i11.< hoin_-_v- .'.- higher than last year. Hmx.-. uge and County grant tn .-.- the: general school 10\'_\' :m- `as last year. The_T0wn;~:hip rate lust _'~.'~xv.' ":33 put very low owing to fhv ;.:' .-:~:r:, the Council e11deavorin_;" tn :-1i~~<.':: 'the taxpayers as much ::~ gu-. Ie, thisyear while there is :1 ~'.`._";>.a in- crease ih. the Township mm-, with `the decrease in the ('0u11t_v mt.-:1.'1-.l a valuation of 11.\'~'u~`.~I1h'Xl7 the taxes Will be much the .~:1mn- :2. bit year, except in (-3545 wh.-r~ the trustees make a larger lq*\'_\' :3-r .":1ir individual sections. WHERE THE Ix(~mn: <;oF..s` OUT V Council 'adjd1Ln1e.1 to Stroud,- Sept. 30th. 191; . F l I I 9 . . 7 Interest at the current rat1e`u"is_ atlov\ied- 311 deposits `upwards. Careful attention is given to every acoounth _Sm'all; nocounts are welcomed. Accounts may be openednnd ope_ra_t"ed bymail, Accounts may be opened in the `names of t_t\'v_o`or morepersons, withdrawals to be madeby any one of them or_b_y the survivor. V T ``a'_,_ Wife-`-Tihfra bri;ie .< .f:1thm- . IfusBand-`Ym. I slim-\~`` 8-116,38 usual, th|1`W in hm` In Philadelphia Telegraxn. A LONG-Fl~1l.'I` __.___._-_ -._ _...v-- A-V"Bi_nks`:Whe.re di I{;1.x'_1.\' millions? A JinLl(S--He was the I`.~I 111-` sell automobiles for :1 at dollar 4a wvwk.-~( nu 3Enq1_1i-per. . ,1 Farmers Exciirsions *9` _ `V to New Ontario .1 ?' . 8Er'l` 25 trip IeE(:mg<`E.lgs"t?1-[llgls will be issued from D A l\I\II? mass ` am Sontag Sept!-sluuz-._ r 21, and n le kbod tglgturn 35.9132" uuxuus Koou going returning Septemb Fnntnmher 25 sun. or} % w j sern Fair, ll: to London ta 6 to 14.; .3330 ands!` ep ~ vznlld for return un_tjl Md" DULUPU Luv uuuv |l1.|LU|.|ll\JU\_1 LUI ac; v Luv every seat in the btiilding was oc- cuvpieth Planks were brought into [requisition in- the aisle, and! the plat- form steps were utilitizbd} " by the young people. It is esctimated-. there _were about 350 people within the building, and -there were nearly as many more. outside, unable to gain a.dmittance~ _ T \ ' ' ' i USUAL TEIINH ISSUCQ I X'Uu| BARRIE -_ f......3nI... n`; HILL 2,% 1912 so he did moth0I'.- 1113.11 WA NT Wet his rave her -of Central Presbyterian church. pre- i read.` the Scripttlre lesson and foe-red way without musical -accompaniment. LIKIV 0 LV u \JIlllJlJ`llC|. Llvbtog Jutlsav vv-o aided, and preached an elioquent ser- mon, synopsis of which; is given be- low. Rev. A. McVica,r. iB.,A.,i min- ister of Esson and Willis churches. prayer. Mr. H. Cooke, of . Orillia. acted? as precerntaor of psalmody, and; "led the singing in the old foshioned` .(\_.1-- ..,.n`mAn --ans.` auuvvi-I l\1`Il:: `kn ('r1t`l'k. 4-16 tha ;l_ Ild -.3116? 3, I119 ~ r3] at Hundredth was singularly approp1'i- ` ate for the opening. f`Unto- the Hills, the 97th selection, was next sung, and the closing `hymn of praise was the o1d.r23rd Psalm, That L0rd s ` My Shepherd?" This wvas sung `to the tune Kilmarnock, and the sing- ing` was: -parttieu-l1a:r1y and im- pressive. Mr. ~Co-oxke was! privileged to use the old. hymu. book, the pro- .wuy W11,-uUlvlI Luuasual. auxiuusyucuusuum 4 Only psalms were sung, and; the Old ` pe-rty of, the Preeentorr of f.ty~yeare7 ago, the Late Wil1iam._Greenshield`aL The whole service was hearty, in spiAr- ational, and rmuch enjoyed. -by .. fall whose good fortune it wS --..L letter ,W-.88 read Rv; G-ray; Orillli-a, who held! se4rvicie's4. iI,1 Knox church sixty years ago. regret: 1... LL. -v.-n~uuJ-we ,ting his inability to.,be:_pngen1;, 9w-V` unnnnnnnuhhth us. - v--. ---v I` R;gv. N. 0am.pbe11._ B.A.. minister `_,_ L___1 'f)'__-..L_._L-..-_... .L---n1u man- V A smv EDMUND w_ALKiI' [j.}j' ALEXANDERLAIRD .` Geuerpl Manager 1 `Assistant General {SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNTS (From Oz-illia % Times) BARRIE BRANCH} " W H. J; GRA3E'l'T..' Mandger. pne or two exceptions all those named as oicers of the` society havel it gone to their C Among` those present from a_ dis- . tanoe .were.notioed Mr. and .'Mrs. Chas .Strange, ` Barrie; Mr. Alex. Rem; - CIo1dwate.r;' Mr. H." Gilchrist, G_ilchm`ist;' Mr. Wm. Johnston, Ud- ney; Mr. and Mrs. D. Mia.-thioson, lFairva1.ley;` Mr. Mrs; John John- iston, Coulson; "Mr. and Mrs J .- :Boot-hr, Carley; Mr. and: Mrs. W. 0. Black, Vancouver; Mr. McNabb, 'T-oronto; Mr." J. Anderson, ' Mr. and Mrs, J. Duncan, ` Mr. Geo. Campbell, Guthrie; `Geo. Walker, Messrs. Howard Lang- 7 man, T. G. King, H. Cooke, Orillia; and Miss Currie, Dalston; Miss ; L. Smith, Philadelphia, Pa..; Mr.- D. McNeil, London; 'Ont.; Miss Mary |McEachern, `Hamilton; Mr, Thos; l1cCulLoug}C1`.` Guthrie; Mr. and Mrs; _ _ __A.__ `I3--- . 11'...` V 'KTn:1 Lutyuuxuuugu. uuuuuc, ;u.L. uuu nun. Graham, Shanty `Bany; Mrs.` Neil Dunlop, Mrs. J. Dunlop; Moonst0ne;! 11-..- [)-LL 'll'..'KT-LL flan.-an Tnlzo ugulxup, 1.13. 0. Lll|l1LUy, .;.u~vuu.vuvg.v, Mrs. Robt. McNabb, Grassy Lake, A1ta..; Mr. and Mrs. D. M~cKin'l~ay,l Price s~ Corner; Mn`. and Mrs. J. R. I-Iarvie. -Orilliia; Miss Wilson, daugh- ter of the. late `Dan Wilson; Co11.in-g'- wood; and Miss Mary Currie, Strat- o-our v Vuuw T The collection axnounted to $68.88, "in addition towhich Mr.- Alex. _Wod- row, Goldwater, sent $1, and Mr. John` Fletcher, tam estimable yorungv gentleman with more `than the usual forethought of the resting place of his .a.noestor.s, now resident` at Wheel- ing, Virginia, sent $5, `brn.-gin-g the total for the day up to $74.88. LL- ' The committee .in charge of the church and- cemetery `are: Messrs. J ames Woodmow, Peter _MscC~uaig, Andrew McNab_b, AWil~iam McArthur. `('}'1b`e_`rt Smith, H. J. Tudh0'Pe and -A-----L-- -..J.' LL- Landon '\YlIDeI'l} Dllllbll, 11.. (la Luuuvpc uuu. W. Forres:ter,_ and the hearty thanks of this committee. are tendieved` to those interested, for their hearty Oo- I Vlavvv can vv. 5 operation `gov The originhife-ciicegurvas' built in x 1844 and 1845, at which ` `time the i Hon. Isaac Buchanan oered. $200 ` to the first ten` Presbyterian` churches erected if! the country ' districts in i iOu1::ni-io. Knox was one of the build- `ings erected under this oiier, .andJthe first in Oro The Gaelic and English Presbyterian congre- gations joined in building the church `the Gaelc community at that time being very much "larger than the English. The two c-ongrega.tions* continued to wpizship together for five years-, gettin.g`such supply as was available but it was diiiioult to nd a -minister who could preach in both languages. This `diiculty proving -in- l"surmounta.ble, the -Engltislh element asked to be.allowed=='to`~get a. pastor _ to themselves, and a dissolution of the union was amicably 5 `arranged, `both continuing`; `however, . to worship iinthe one building. a - ' . * When Rev. Dr. ' Gray casme` , to L !Ori11ia 1851, -he took chargegof Knox church and V was therefore the t-st. to -holdv regular service there. - His jurisdiction- then inclndedi Oro, Ta , Medonte, Morre;on,,;F1os,' Rama, Mira; Tin.y."and this two Knox chumh was seated.` planks placesd. ,'u.pon /b1'oi:ks. - `of _` or? see`- ,t'i of -logsgvvxerx 'jIl)r,T__V Gray came, andf he .;instr'mr,i1enva1,1 `ine: bvdawr ins the." 1irs.t re2'u1ar obn-f- I I. V'Q-\; v--' -....-__.- Histori'{>a.] A Skebclyl RES~TORATl0N 0F PIONEER OROCHURCH E SPECIAL SERVICE MARKS RE-OPENING the ',Ene1is}m: making s'ect1on4-,o:f. the oongtfggampn `ho j.-by T` I. 1 _Geo.`l succeeded by the! 'Ifh;e >fac1f. 1;h~'at,_ theme werg _two',tave1jne,`a,longs-ide the ,a; `source of heart 3 .bu1'.niings.7to the Rev. .Mr. -ulizimsately abgndoned, and for the Thoe d1'inkiI1g"11abitS in- those days. especially at funemlsa, .__gave_ rise to` for 9, .minister to` bear with equanimity: However, the advent: of the ;rai1way"kil1ed3 the trade of these! hotels, Knox church itself ceased to be gaentral, and in the min-i istry of Mr. `Stewart, Guthrie ehmchl was bu-ilt , in the 08.. arid Knox was -41 A--..-A-4. ..-.... ..-........ .1.-- J.'..]],... ,. U301 U121. .u|(u&lau\ruuu, uzuu .L\rL wlv '11 v twentjr-`nine years "has fa:1len a Victim to the _ depradatiop of `aha. small ._boy .-and irreverent mamble men.` - T About thnaez years `ago an happy! thought` struack some of the neighbor- ing _TPresby`teri9_.ns `to have the old landmark lrestoredi to its fdrmer self. A cbmmittee `of, seven men, `with H. ,.n;._._ -; _1_-________ _..J U 9 `-1- (MD '\J'II|II-II aLI.utA_a,' orreerber ~as~ Sem-ekta;ry. \ V with the mstoration. The-` contri- butions were slow at mst, . and the] work was not therefore very rapid. Rev. Neil Campbell` co-operatede in| the movement, arid itxwasv decided to] hold.` an an_nua1x`meI_nori-al service for the `pioneers who have borne the bur- ben and privations `of the e`a.r1y days.| e Nehemiah 2, 20: The. God of ven He will prosper us, therefore We His_ servants. .will arise and` build. - .N,ehemiah who was. the leader` in the rebuilding of J erusaletmi, was ' `a cap- tive J ew- away from his `native hqme to Babylon. andv like many T another J aw, had risen to ,a [position of trust and} ho-n1or.. He is cupbearer to the -King, and throughi faithfulness to duty -has won the Love; and! esteem `of `the King -and `Queen. Few. men in: historyfapplear ' g~veat- -.'L,___L.._._ LL-.. L- _.._1. .0- ........ What wasvto be done? xqw. Juvul, Ill! sum-1.-\.uJ u.t;'_.;;uu er advantage than he, and few were -i ,more free. from faults. He had 1 much: to. contend` with in his official '1 duty. Some were jealous of his 1 standing with royalty, yet `through i1 it all hestands, and before us as one-[_' of the world s true noblemen-,-gen- - e-rous, self forgetful, eou-rag`eous and devout. Day by day! he prayed to ` his God, knowing that the`y`.who ack- ' nowledgied .,God. in -all their way, that \ He would direct their steps. ' He meets, with some of his poorer fellow -countrymen` as they were- entering "Shu's'han after their long journey from Judaea; he makes: inquiry re-_ garding his -`old home, and especially regarding the temple, .w-here doubt- less he had been. carried by his godly parents -in A early youth. or to which! `he had gone in his i boyhood days with his parents to worship God. He was told of the sztdeondtitiou of things. We -can unjderstanld how these men had wept as they told: him of the .Walls being torn `down and that they had no paee in. which to wor- ship their Listening to this sad story his heart became heavy. How could! 4 UV 65!-.9Iv J : these dvisoouragedi and scattered Jews `V ,which to do the, work, and above all be encouraged to rebuild? V_They' were poor and they had not that with who would -become a leader and inspir- ation in this great work? Nehemiah, we are told`, prayed and fasted as he says I prayed to `the, God of hea- ven`-.i When any man i undertakes to do a work for after prayer he wi1l_-_oerta.inly see the door opening] for For months -he prayed and` ' fasted,,_ but he that believeth shall not make haste, and at last the wayl was opened, _he got leave of absence` .......-4 1.1.- V--`nu "cm-1;; Ln `nasal-A1 '3m"ZWIiiK. beau T12 `ii-uwi him. The King made him Satrap of J -uidaeu, and ordered supplies of timber to. be given him from the for- - e-sts according to the requirements. These were to him assuracneesgthat he was in the 'way of. duty, and: he was embdldened to believe that his mission would end: in. success; He reachsw the city, he takes a survey of ' the situ-atioai, he caxl-Ls together the Jews, he `makes! known. his mission aand.-_ with one_ voice they eryLet< us rise up and build`, for the God of Heaven He will mi-osper us, said he, J..`L..'_._1_'-_.- __ IT! -. _-..._....L_. -.`L .'1I Knox Church Built by} Sturdy Settlers, Over Sixty Yen: Ago, 2 Fell Into State `of Delapidation, -But HsA Been ePlTa ced in Good -Shape Again:-.-About 350 Attended` Opening Service . % V "V L I J.`-C7` V TIL ql.l.\J '7 III. `LIL USIIKLII. |-I3, 'CC4l\L `Aim, `lemfmg `we .HisI .8`el`V8.I`1t7S-`~ s'hn_1.! '11`. T VII`-'5 I4 .I.\J\l KTVI JQAA II\V arise and build. . It has been said I; that the" Old Tesstainent is the dic- tionary of the New, Testament. We can use it . ereverently at this time. and may nd in it the meaning and `motive of modern service rendered [to God. \ Let us note briefly the fol- '_low'ing'.p'oints: (a)V Tha.t the wvolk i that Nehemih: and the Jews in Jer- undrtaken" to. do was purely for `* !U]!igi01l.S[ .p`u.1A-poses. We believe that: otlier, duty '.w~ou1Id .ha.ve_ "-a.p3peail1'ed= 7110 the re- ibuiiling ofethesewalls did`, j They `days `of old, the iiywhtich they . had` Ay:;akeg,i;p;a;n,yiiieo;h blessings that ; = They .--._-.- L.__`- 1|... 4.- ._.-l.~. .-.._~__ .._ .412_- XL- are Treaouy D0` nlaxgu any: swcmllce. 60 have. these. seervines onuoermore. esta-bv lished: in % t.heir_ , midst.' Jerrusalaxn was " .p1ie-aminehtlyga sacrecf city ,-- this temple, of made it so. Its ri'tu,s.1* enshrined: hruls `which: the world` =.oo.111d-.- JIM: . haw dlone, without. Tha" 320-, _; t/ample was. snufti `id? afu-113* set fortli; the ;{_1veadi; i ,: __1;he' solezxtnly ` `gwen JUL `U5! aI(I|lUl&l-I-Illrl. IX`-IIJVO, ` `-551 I as_socia.te%with the H0u9e.0.f % was not . in % ;:the~ Rev. C'a.mpbe1l s` Sermon- AD vA1ic%E` .`we1c'omeVby '-the missionary ` Of. ~ other \ cross of,-Jesus-'..C hri_t and were en! couraged`-'t`o `build: this house. They.` remembered?` their `home `church in, their -home land, and that church: was to them and they could.` not think of be,ing"without' a. place of worship. -When appnoaxzlxed to undertake the task they with one mind aid, yes we all need! it and We will build, for how could we expect to prosper Withs out having ayhouse of God in our midst. We have With us: today -many ofgthe sons and .daughters of these early settlers, `many coming long `distances and` with `a. good deal of lself-sacrice, to be present at this lservice. We are glad` to .weLoome `you,:and hope you are all true to the God; who gave you such parents, and that you are willing to make sacrice as your parerits did for `the honor and glory of 'God`. The larger number presernt assure me of the deep inter- est you have in this old historic _After these extensive re- -- A. .......J. n navnnn The pioner chiwch edice in `Om township is 01 Knox <}hur_ch,erecf;ed U1lJu,l'Ul.l. .CL.l.l.K'.'d.' huqtov cnyuswnvv ... pairs .it is as good` as ever. The money given for these repairs has been wisely and judicioru1y expeng} ed, and I -am sure it gives you, as It gives us all, pleasure in nding it so- comfortable and beautiful. _ It stands L`A- __-.._..4-. At cuulxuruuum uuu U03:-u U11 uh, .:.u wuugguy as a monument to the names. of those` (who sacriced to place it here at the {firs-t. (a) calls upon us to'do Work of this kind and; he gives to us leaders who shall guide us in the do- -ing of it.- It was the assurance that their. leader was! sent from God to` |tl1em that emboldened the V J ews in` the caxrryilig on of the work amid all `their dangers and` disoouragements.` They had this to sweeten their life, ---we are doing it` for God. Yes, every man and every woman (for we believe the woman helped) entered upon the .Work with all their `heart and` Wltl1`bOl(l determination to carry _,,--_`._-.__1 2_.-...A ltuu. Wbbll uUL\|, \.l(?vl/LL1lA.Il4.uvl.\InA \l ....-.J, it through to a successful, issue. The men in the Woods hewing out the timbers, as well as those in the preparing of the stone, had this in their -miin-d; all are working for the glory of God. Oh that this same spirit; would grip us in all `our church work. It brings neighbors and lfriendsa" to kno.W each other better and Ohristian fellowshi-p becomes more real; The Jews in Jerusalem came from different towns and be longed to various tribes. They had V their own ideals as to how the work should be done. `It may be that they stood aloof from mingling` much` with each other, but when Nehemiah- ga.thJ;red them together and made known his mission, we have no ac- count given that there was one -"who ldid not pledgeshimself to be -at his service; The `work to be done weld- ed these. together` as one `man `_ under their strong leader. A So .we think of those who had to` do in the building of this house. "They did not all come_ from the same shire over the , LL-.L ..A.....s .\' I-`Ima'u\n II-IL`-' K! \I UlA\J UUUIU 1l.'U'ul. vuv may v .; sea, .it may be that some of them came from adjacent islands; or neigh- ]bori-ng shires, speaking different dia- `lects, and having their own customs. and their own ideals, but when the lman of God "came to them and; con- sulted and planned regarding the erection of this` house for the worship of ahpighty God, they said? boa man yes, we need it and our children -need it. They had little to give of money, but they gave. their time and service, yes. and money, , too, as.it came to them, believing that the '_God1 of heaven would; prosper them v__ -__-13-- 1.1.--__ ...1..L; ......I-- ,1 11GaVCill VV\J'l._llL1.IJ lll'\.lU'lJ\.L llll\JLlI 8. in the sacrice they might mak When this is observer} by our church- es and in `our communities todhy. in furthering the cause. of our God`, it inteenses Christian -fellorwshi-p. (b) This unity of eort increases strength-, churches 'becomie-"wesakecned . through -lack of using the gifts, graces and opportunities God gives to serve. A half dozea earnest men_ may move a community to a higher plane of living. and a single fault nder may blight a great enterprise, exhaling -an inuence that may - Drove deadly and poisonous. We know, all Nehemiah knew it in his day. He had Sa,nd'hallert to con- tend with-, but he .. faith. in his Iniseibn and inh-is went ` on` dong "hisi."du_1:'y. the best we have and) we may be fel- 'A low-helpers U in the kmgdo m, " and ` 2 patience pjfr Jesus: .Christ.'" .-In71o's~. ' 1; `let us note the-`spirit in; whiehv I W_`.ShO31]ld,gd0 our fwvarlc; . It isycieaxrlav, ' Stet'fu'th-viii*t11B'.0Ii9?1in:.?';V.;H9D31`3.- V0f < f i if` ;.derstood.~?~:-Dixie; gyou. :k`:nsw:: `mti-v` 5 #1 1[1Ian,vy?-ho- fmay L JV`? JLLUQV _4; _ lgihle acts _ IvvAV_.g.~_) u~L_u.I. yin! - . ' I , sad: m1s~ I V 3;, L- n.-I_`__' C1-_ _..-_..'_'lIJ_ ' -_ ,..1_`.,_-1n 5'es.7`" :i'i`$-?7."1'=eS muii W1`k the,L-spirit I-gof A `A 11 1.4....- 1-` mg`; :1:V-;.'_".`L';`-.11 . 1-;:`1.--;1 }1em;n .wh1o%m thBy had condence! Va... .`....,..........nn A43 :u11I'u'*1>E.| 'J.!.'a0a\.ISl.I. Lu. V74--v--- ---- they have the assurance of success. He T says :. I ,-told them: of the hand of my Godwhich was good! juponme, also-the words of the VKing. We can recall to mind`, asthey dldi `4-- LL-\ A.` `to take some care of` the cemetery I ,surrounding' the bui.ldin1g'. Then it over `sixty _years ago` a.bout`theu- centre ._ of the township. . _AfterA oontimrous 1 use for forty years, its `doors were closedl, the parent church gi-vitnzg-way to three or four other churches nearby, which had originally sprung from it. The building beca.me.dilapidated and! I 1 1 three years ago it was a. sorry.spec- 2 mole and a. reproach to the sons of the pioneers who were livingin the town-. : ship. It was `first deemed-p advisable c . was coiicludod that a ~ restoration of the old_ church building .Wo`uld'p make it useful for funeral` servces, and for other occasions. A fund Was started',,- and it was soon found possible not only to cover the outside "with siding and` re.-s-hillgle the roof, but to plaster the interior as well. Knox church today is as subsxtantial in appeariance and fully as comfortable as in its best days. ' y The committee in charge decided" ' that it would be tting to hold` a me-' mori-al service at least once a year, ' and: the first service of this character, and to commemorate the. rresrtoration of the old building, was `heldi last Sunday afternoon. .Notw_ithstanding the fact that no particular` effort -was made to announce the reopen- ing, a. very large concourse of people gathered, mostly decendants -of the early pioneers who had built - the church or pworshi-pped in: it. An `hour a before the time announced for` service . ' A `I 1 "-1 .13-- __ can to`day as,.they in their day, the of God` to the leaders and .woa-kers in the past and betake` '0_u1'se1ves=. in the spirit of _cheeru1ness~ and! hopefulness in any duty that God may call upon us to do, for as G~od.ha,d-given assurance T ` A --_ LLA Jnnfkt (3; m to (10, Ioras uwou-.n-u,u.-gum; a..mu.....-.. to Joshua on the death. of Moses that heLwou=ld`.be with him as he was with Moses. So hhvev we today the promise, I will never leave you or forsake you. Then lastly, we see the ,work was done in a prayerful sspirit. Nehemiah prayed; fasted and worked-`, He had faith that God would. answer prayer and God` has ever honored: the man. of faith. For ytoru-r_ own sake and% for the sake ofl the churches . you represent,-and I. know many churches are represent- ed in the large gathering to-day-be men and womeh of prayer. Cultivate the presence of God. Such men God . hdnors `grid such men leave behind a I_1,.,...,..1 11-... IIOIIUIS `uuu; asuuu. xucu u..au.. ..,.....-... them the -memory of. blessed lives. That God may bless you this dQay.and sanctify to you. the" service of this hour, is my sincere prayer to God in `If I ,`l-_ I l.I.`JLL-I Lg ALL your ` There is more Oatarrh in this sec--' tion of the country than all other ldiseases put together, and until the last few years it was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local dis- ~- AAA J -_--A-..._:`.....]' 1l\rx(\1 nArv\t\(1;nQ UUUUUID `.!.l.\ll.lUl.lLL\./K/l.|'. .|.u u. A\J\4I.GL um. ease" and -prescribed local remedies,l and by constantly failing to cure with e local treatment, pronounced ' it incurable. Science has proven ca- taifrh to be a constitutional disease` `and therefore requires constitutional. treatment, Hall s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-, tstitutional cure on the market. It lis taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a. teaspoonful, Itacts di- rectly J on the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. They offer one hundred doll-a.rs~ for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars an `testimonials. A - ._ .._-.._..--4_._.- .. .-.. A ,TJf$d"3,W5inBf"' Wmud V71 , Sold by Druggists, 75c. : | 1 I V -Take HalI s Familv '.Pi'1Is for con- stipation. ._, T `V The Council of bhe Corporation of Inn-isl met at Churchill on Monday, Aug. 26th, 1912. 2:11 mexbem present, the minutes of previous meeting 1,-ead and con- ._.....J _ The -following accounts. were dered to be paid):-- `C gs. - - ... Jung Jun ubauuuv,y 01:. us: 'yu_3vvuv; vfvv ing to the nrmity .`of_ years. ` Rev. Mr. C'a.mpbe1l.'7aJso_ `a. minute from the early; . the 00mregat-ion. %mise.iorma:ry 7soci;ety organi- A' = forty-seven years : , .' l J. G. Neiley, 3 yds. gravel, 5500.; John A. Lucas, 40 yds. gravel $4.00; '1`. Sturgeon, `62 yds. gravel $13.20;. Levi Mayes, 36 yds. of gravel, $3.60;' Edward Webb, 64 yds. gravel $6.40; Noah Grose, 33 vds. of gravel, $3.30; Fred Warnica, 35 yds. of gravel, $3.- 50; J oh.n Nicholson. work on grader, $81.00; John Hopkins, repairing cul- verts on 10th C`on~., $6.50; F. W, Hin-' dale, work on 4th Con., $16.45; Thos. Jacks, 24; yards of gravel $2.40; George Alpine, work on 11th` line brid8'3. $22.50; Jame.-3 M.cLe-ary, bon- ...-. an HQ 1 `)'.....J... _...... ....-_ m-11 I9:-r, va.A\_4v, tyuuouv, uuuxvb Lu 1 , l}Ull'u -us on 78 1-3' rods wire ftnog $11.75;` George Sharpe. djbching on 5th line, $18.12. less $33.00 for cedar not by A. 1r.....L..n 3...... n_.._-.1. rm. .... M v4.u-:4-_ uwvo syv-vv L\l'.l. vuuux KUU U_Y 1. Marshall from Council; j.`homzpsaon `Cau_1pbell.. Work 011 bridge on 12th 0011;. $40.00; H. 20 yds. of gravel $2.00; Wm. Brewster. 4 pieces` of cedar 18 ft. long $5.76; John W. Jacks cedar for 9th line bridge $13.00; L0uie Nei16Y .'W0rk on Tollendale bridge $350.00: ` Thomas Foster` shovelling . snow $5.00 ; Albert Sgring, W 0l`k on bridge on 9th line, CHENEY & cog, -5 nannnuusn WU ``l `II V _ Excursions - I3 `and I4. return rates from V ` BAIIRIETO V `IIlI!'l.`lIl'l' nnlxltln I U cmcnco ........................ .. ronrr nunon .................. 3EvIXas' 'u}I&'-`n'iir'a'i ' ' `c,I..avs|..ANn:;. neu-:o`: .' I IL L. nlunn mm .~ ..... .. _ . 3"?!`-%r`I.~6'.i|iiiiKoL|s` ' ' A,.:. v Au.m-:..: .... .... .. `ns1~non~.... ................ ..`....s% T " Last Homs_eekers - V j ` Nxcursron % _'.~ ~ }l I se`pemper;:7. vla cmcup : u-no AND new no rt, ,eeaoont<`_n-ooaus. Special trtiinwill .1 !l`oronto1o.3o `. 1 mm 21 " . and PI;`ily1!1 aI1'1l"P:.a:irt':t'xeeoer`;` lETIlIh!|iiTf.. 4: or ; an n .-rnuu or MINNEAPOLIS 1" L nvlII`l`lIOIODs|O.g. All; AND BOAT ................ .. 32 40 1 Ticketg are valid 301- return to reach origi- - na.l.sta1-tin : point not later than Mon- ? , day. september scum 1912. ._ {.8g` ID - 531-? *`~.\ ` IA ` ` ` `ff. K` \-.I__..~. :`. . Q Se L0 semgmtg: 1-etur-33nS_ept. 1012. I I A 4 ta, - ken \'.&1i)fl03 :7`335Y1l1 return 1`l`etu,}l u 353m. m2-13 33_[)t. mu. write (95 V Kn, .Ql'Qnd `z. `:31? um` Agent. or Vpasmmv THE IARGEST sAu-: IN CANADA IN NISFIL COUNCIL. .Am'\3ual Vtfgstein ......' :50 8 ho... IIIIOI I035 . ..;. 840 vfvgoouooqaouc aoinnuonooouuno-'3 -n . l\``nu- I-- ---A A`- L 13A':Y,% SEPT.` 12, MORE SOAP FOR Less. MONEY .. LESS MONEY `FOR Mom; so_AP. % CAPITAL, $15,000,600` ix: RES;*1`;$1%2,5