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Tiw l‘rt‘nrd NY The Schnn? in past years i~ - flat-“vhnumw. The 'l'us'ees :u'c P!"*ut':°~sxu- edm-Minnully and spare m. {hams Lu sce- xh Lt teachersand pupil~ xuvo- (weary advantage fur the pro- per preswntatinn and acquisfion of knnWlt‘ng. h V. REV. W. H. flARTLEY. J. F. GRANT. Du lt‘USZ M~~§QW ‘ ‘~ ' Ymugp :mcl Chm-[vs stx-Pws. Tar 'nm. is dr-H-tlv'first-olass. None Better in Canada. 1‘3»th- nnw so as tn gpt a pas. iticm in 9' P W'I'KV fall Cahflnznp free \V. J ELLm'rT. Prim. 734 Yunnmt. gave his pupils a talk on patriot- ism. He pointed outthe high mo- tives which moved the territorials to leave their homes and fight for their country. The teacher notcic- ed that one boy did not pay at- tention to the instruction, and as a test question he asked him: “What motives took the Territor- ials to the war?” The boy was puzzled for a moment. then. re- membering the public “send-off" to the local pegi-me‘nt at the rail- {fay station, he; replied: “Locomo- tives, sir.” Many Colleges Close for Vacation at Midsummer FF 1 ‘ .S : 33 ‘1 p.» I. I I u ) n [h in K d \. 'a. n C .e '1 451% Q» ‘5‘ ‘~“‘.““$ ‘\“Q 2'} yds. lung 40 m» wide 50c pair 233 yds. In: 3:43 ins. wide. 75c pair 3x612. hm~ 47 iu~‘~. wit! $1.001) iv 3 )ds. 1:12;):47 ins. wide $1.50 p: lil‘ All (nu-Lt: "shave tflr‘. new finish- ed t0p. Find English Crepes, white‘and fancy 151'. per yard. Vl‘ht Him}: :(13 Hf 3U" biLiUHh. FINIng pu-upw .1. 1» t)oillg!!n~11'luru‘d In the. i: h vm- hs our “mm-Studv IM-pt. \ cm may fimsh at Unllo »-_'.‘ it ‘ on desire. 9»? whr-n- "V” Y'Hz' wish. I‘hirl.v Yvnrs’ Exiv-sizwvw'. L'rll'g-‘5I. trainers '2'. (1m. um. Enter any dav. waff'uz'n glltn'mlrm-d. [f you «"5": in wt“. hoard :md learn «1:23» y In warn. Write for panic- Table Linens at 250. 506 and COO Heavy Btr-«mhed Sheeting, 2 yds. wide at. 400 per yard. HeM'} ll 4 Flannelette Bhukets \\ bite and Gley $1. 50 pail Heav \ 13' 4 Flaunt-Bette Blankets w hite only $1. 85 pair Our New Spring Prints me now in. Call‘and See Them. THE FIRST STEP New Springfioads W. H. BEAN Big 4 Grey Unite)” Sheutiug 2 yards wide a: 250. W“ yard. HOE’EE S1UDY [mice rham High Scheo IV: r, i i. S P? )T VON \V Machine Oil. Harness. U.’ Ame Grease and Hes: Ointment. go tn 8‘ P. SAUNDERS He Sells Cheap .34 ,l ()flo-n mwnns Sn much. 1' Fun meant success in thtmmhde 0f ymv'g ppupls- whn wroré‘ fur run (.‘-IY.;I§,’>2llE’ as H1». fir-t step tmvn: d 320' 'd shim io d position. Tukée thc- ~‘tvp [0-day Ad. (In ss Can'ral Businvss ('n‘lvu‘, 395 X’nngP 3?... Tm?! vn t 0. ()ur (Mlle-gr! Dogs Nut. ALLAN. Prinri; ”HM“! St'hnnl 1'1 £ 3' ”(101185 sh'mm ~.r Hf «he .m'm 3» ”Named at WHY, or 00013852 hwy: ' URTAINS Uh 'm )\\"l. H 1's thm'nughiv o-quippcd "”in, 6n ('hf'xnimti and 0' Lit-s and fibtingu t'f(:.. fell". L’ianP. m tun Husixw» College 3104 \ \V.H.SHAVV. ELLIOTT Hug: 2m NU V ACATION dents shvmld enter 3L thl <h8 ct‘l'lll if pnsuih'w ”ML-Lined at ransom-{N m {8.}! hmzlthv and a! . making it a. uuwt desir l‘tNi-lt’lfl‘fl. (3t mi '0 l I mn '1 he Harnpaqma'fio Prwidvn t arv-it-I SH-retzu'x md re ently has been de.>'~}?i;.' inc 215 , instantly tht 233tt.- v-cry {rem one e24: cf Frau n | On the 19th of July. in his :1”. Res; from the throne, King William sa’d: The German and French natims, both in like degree enjoying the bless. ings of Christian civilization and in. creasing prosperity, are called to. a more beneficent rivalry than aha bloody one of arms. But the mier of France. instigated by personal in- terests and passions, hasbeen able, through misleading Statements. to ex- cite the jYYSEifinblo thro'wh “30.133131? vanity of our grrat neighbors. a triumphant march; that is. of course, a patriotic duty. The "Mar- seiilaise” was heard .at every corner. At every theatrical performance the leading ac‘ress or singerâ€"at the opera it was Marie Sassâ€"must appear before the curtain in the costume of Joan of Arc and, carrying the national colors. must sing this battle-songâ€" the audience rising and generally joining in the chorus. Frederick and I realized one evening the'might of this popular enthusiasm, and were compelled to rise to our feetâ€"com- pel-led because we were electrified. “See, Manna,” exclaimed Frederick. “this spark which spreads from one to another, uniting the whole mass and-making every heart beat higher, is loveâ€"â€"" “Do you believe so? it is in’spiring huge}: ' “That makes' no difference; a com- mon hatred is but another form or love. When two or three or more are bound together by the same feeling. they love one another. When the time arrives for a nobier, broader aspiration than the » interests -of nationality. namely, the cause of hu- manity, then our ideal wiil be at« tained." - 0n the 19d) of July the French de- clared war against Prussia. “War is declared!" These three words, what do they mean? I remember the peculiar frame of mind which took possession of me when this war broke out. The whole population was in a ferment, and Who could escape the infection? Naturally, according to old custom, the begin- nmg of the campaign was regarded as The subject was idly dropped, and none of us realized the fearful result of the doubtful Spanish succession. But the’ point obtruded itself more and more, privately and in the news- papers. Everybody declared that Prussia wislzed purposely to provoke war. Yet letters from Berlin assured us that the Spanish throne was not considered a question of any impor- tance. We were deeply interested in bur house and its furnishings, and little realized the approaching storm that began to threaten louder and louder. in Paris again society scattered it- self, but we remained in town tor business, since we had decided to buy ourselves a home there; but many of our-friends owned houses in the near neighborhood of Paris, and we visited them all several times during the early summer. 1 clearly remem- ber that it was in the salon of the Princess Mathilde that I first got wind that there was a new agitation in the air. it was said that a prince of Hohenzollern was a candidate for the vacant Spanish throne. It seemed of little consequence who should sit on the Spanish throne, but it out me to the hCQI‘L when i heard some one make the remark: “France will not tolerate that!" I knew what this phrase always meant: “we will.not tolerate." “Ah, when will that time come? I sighed. MWhen? One can speak but re- latively. 'As a length of time com- pared with our personal existenceâ€" never; when compared with the exist- ence}; our raceâ€"tomorrow.” Winâ€"eh war breaks out the inhabi- tants of :neutral states divide inio two canm : one siding with this. the other with that party as if there 1.1. ere a great stake in which every one had a share. We were tn onse lou 1y influenced by our earlier interests. Frederick “as of Prussian descent and the German language was my own. The declaration of war had been made by the French on such insignificant groundsâ€"mereâ€"preten- cesâ€"that we must recognize the cat s 1 of the Prussians as more 32 stiy repre- senting that of defence. snce they were forced into the contest. it was inspiring to note with what en- thusiasm the Germans but so short- ly before at strife among thernselres, now trooped together. 1 :ie worth of mu Inuln‘ security, 35mm the statesmen assured us in June 1:570, we all realize now. We Knight. have known then and always In time mture that. we mistake when we put our innocent trust into the statements of diplomats. How can peace ever be secure when any hour these meddxx's. can turn up some agitation? We can never be secure from war until some other means for settling differences is provided. 12909ch " " r"1:~'7~1'2 Prussia. we were oblige". to protest. These protests have be: 11 met w'tz1 ridicule. Events fo’Iowed \ : c'12iv1di- cated a CD'S-“F" '1": 1-? its. ()211' cm 2113); has been 6:1 3'13. 31w HTFE‘d ."w'vr-cby. sad f. SERIAL STORY BY B13; Mf-‘ :.-i- 3:}: WA VON SUTTNER , The Emnoror \'-"3~‘.:‘â€"on on ‘n‘.s pqrt issued th (3 "".’"“""" “r 3""),932P1315nn : ‘45. C H APT ER 11. ' has been-119ml r_:_e to weather: a Long 9v {pC p e or manning feebier than that ’Ingic? ' ’ 0n the 33.“: of July: King William left Berlin and issued the following manifesto: - - “Oh!" I cried, as I read this letter, “if we had only been born flve hun- dred years laterâ€"that would be bet- ter than the Bedouins.” “Mankind will not take so long to become reasonable,” replied Frederick confidently I am in despair at the stupidity of my countrymen. The incorriglb‘e barbarism fills me with the de p st grief. This cnthnsiasm inspired by not one reasonable idea makes me long to die that I may not witness it. Our good Frenchmen will fight: first, because they believe themselves call- ed odt by i"russia; secondly, be- cause the natztral condition of man is that of barbnrism; thirdly. because war possesses a mystical element which carries mankind away. lave we returned to a war‘ of races? I am afraid so. l‘he horrible battles which we prepare for have not a single prev text to excuse them. It is simply the pleasure of fighting for fighting itself. I regret the lridges and tunnels that will be blown to pieces, all this su- perb work of man which will be de- stroyed. l nrtice that a member of the Chamber proposes the plunder- ing of the Grand Duchy of Baden. Ah. I wish . were with the Bedouins. We leaders of vanquished armiel’ her? a hundrefl times promised the «ma dot-‘3 not prevent the claim of “‘9'?! protection being set up .3 every fret}: r-zarnpaign in order to awaken 2h» acme confidence Is anyâ€" thing rhortr-r t'r‘qn the memory of t? peep‘e or 3:315: 21g fe :bier than their It is wonderful that the people do not rise against this thing, that the whole of society does not revoit at the mere mention of war. He who rules is in duty bound to avoid war, as the captain of a ship is bound to avoid shipwreck. When a captain loses his ship he is required to answer for it, in case it is discovered that he has been remiss in duty. Why should not every government he called to accmnt when it declares war? If the people understood how to refuse to allow themselves to he killed without just cause, war would cease. ls it not heart-breaking to think that all that we men of science have souzht to accomplish during the past fifty years is destroyed at a blow; the sympathy b tween peoples. the mutual understanding the fruitful, united work? How such a war destroys the love of truth! What lies, what de- famation of ' nation will from now I also had the opportunity of read- ing a letter which Gustave Flaubert wrote during those first July days to Georges Sand. Here it is: It was again the era of proclam- ations and army orders. Warâ€"when I think of this word I- shudder as if one talked of the In- quisition, or of a distant, horrible, un- natural thing. Warâ€"to kill one an- other, cut each other down! And we have to-daymin our times, with our culture, with our extensive knowledge in the higher planes of development, which we flatter ourselves to have attainedâ€"we still have schools to teach men how to kill, to kill in the most scientific manner and as many as possible. on, for the next fifty years, be be- lieved by («-11 of the other, and d1- vide them for an incalculable time! How it wi‘? retard the progress of Europe! We cannot build up in a hundred years what thege men nave torn down in one day. Always the same old song. and always the same enthusiasm and ap- plause of. the populace! There was the same rejoicing over promised victories as if they had been already won: We would gladly have left Paris,? for the enthusiasm of the peoplefi pained us immeasurably. But the way eastward was blocked; our house was not finishedâ€"in short, we re- mained. All of our acquaintance who; could get away had fled, and, except-g ing a few literary men, we had no] visitors. A young writer, the later; famous Guy de Maupassant; once ex-§ pressed my mm feelings so perfectly. that I entered his words in my jour-f nal: ; Ernest Rmran, also, let us hear from him: On the 28th of July Napoleon‘III. published the following proclamation frgm his headquarters in Metz: we w: sh the t this miserable condition should end, and that all nations use all possibic means to secure general disarmament. What a lesson, what a striking les- son this document is when 'we con- sider it in connection with the events which followed. In order to be sure of safgty. fn order to attain perman- ent peace, this war was begun. We defend the honor and soil of olr native land. We will be victorious. Nothing is too great for the sturdy endurance of the soldiers of Africa, the Crimea, China, Italy, and Mexico. Once more they will show what a French army inspired by a love of country is capable of accomplishing. Whichever way wé t-urn outside our borders we find the marks of the valor of our fathers. We will prove ourselves worthy of them. Upon our success hangs the fate of freedom and ciivllization. Soldiers, do your duty, and the God of Battles will be with you. Ch. of course. it would not do to leave out “the God of Battles!" That were 13 now ng to be none except to consign our fate to the lot drawn by war. W e do not war against Ger- many. whose independence we respect. ‘v'e have the mast earnest desire that the people who compose the great German nation may be the arbiters of tize’r own deg tiny. What we desire Is 'he esta‘oZ: ‘ .zment of a condition or things '.z-‘.;Z;.:‘~_ “in insure our 1 resent security and make our future safe. We desire a permanent peace, found- ed upon the true interests of peoples; we.“ swig: 533mm Continued on page 1. 1 0 The most astonishing stories were told of the ferocity of the invaders, : “The Uhlans, the Uhlans!" the words had 5 sort of fantastic demoniac sound, as if they had talked about the armies of Satan. In the imaoination of the pc0p.e these troops became d;- mons. Whenever a articularly bod stroke was reported, it was at one: ascribed to the Uhians. They v'ez'n said to be recruited to serve for bat.) y and without pay. Mixed up with tn...» : recitals of terror were stories of oc- casional triumnhs. To lie abcut ::;..__r. cess is naturally the chief duty cf 11 sensationalist. for, of oours , t.» courage of the populace must be _1{ pt up. The law of x'eracit;»'â€"â€"-};ke 1111111.; ‘other laws of nioialitx â€"-Ioscs its {0.0}. in times 01’ “:11. Fitrdel‘it‘k tend t: me the followi: g: born in the region of Jzu'mzx‘t m of course, knew all about the mart": .: At the same time there we :2 (my? report that the King of Pr-nr M. ‘ ~ become insane over the cond'fl‘m his army. Trochu felt himself called upon to arouse the courage of~the population In a fresh ornolamation, calling upon them with the motto of Bremznv. “With God’s help for our native land.” That :doea not, sound quite new ‘10 1.11.“ -â€"I must 11:1 9 hea‘rd somethi -g 51111?- lar to it in o l1>r proc1un.a.t1ons.1t did not rail of us etfect, however; t1: e people were encouraged. .cht 1.3 weze told Paris must be fortified. Paris a fortress! â€" I could scarcely 011 th- 20111 of A17g'152 Cownt Pal- kao info: '9111 d the C11. :111b 1‘ {hut 13:1 '8 army corps, v.11ich 119.11 1.11181; 2-1113: t Bazaine, had been 1111211111 into :11: quarries of Jarmont. It is true 110 1.111 - had the rem est idea “new 1'1-(1 8 stone quaxries were or how it 1175.1: pened that the three armv .13 were kept there. From 1011ng 1. tongue the. joyful tidings 813192121 11*. everybody acted as if thev 112d 11 N1 7333:. before 1 leave to Jon the 'ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION army, to fight with it for the honor ‘ and preservation of all dearest-to us, ! Prior to leaving their home at I proclaim a general amnesty for all the Rocky, the friends and mem- Dolitical offences. My 1160916 know here of the congregation of Burns’ that we were not guilty of enmity and Presbyteriaui church assembled at breach of faith. But being attacked a , . we are resolved, as were our fathers. uh" home Of M“ mnd’Mrs. John W' in firm reliance ‘upon Gol, to endure McK-echnie, on Wednesday ever- the struggle for the rescue of our 1mg last, when 3 Presentation, country. - » program and, the following Up to the 16th of August tile G r- mans have lost one 1111 'nd: ed and t"? .1.- four thousuz: umcn, 111.,- re 1113. mlcr 111': on the rage. of stmuatio 1.1 T1; 1‘9- serves from Germany, tho ‘landx h" ' and ‘landsfrasz are wrr Vin .;‘ u (1 men of 0111 sxty 111.11 Lint-cl 1; 111 kets, ca1‘11.i11; 011 011:: side a 11 g: tobacco 110.1211, 011 the other a 11.9; flask of braruly, 1.1.11 3 101: c.:1y p p in the 1110-11111, are stagg: ;;g 111-11 1' the weight of the 111:1 “111311 ks (0113.2 - mills, and 111111111ch 01 k 11 1b 1r» c1. Coughing 111111 grounin;132 11r+ crossing from the right to tho Li; bank of ti): Rhine, cuzsing those; t have torn 111.111 from to arms o: :11 r grandciziidrs: 51 to thrust then 1.1) t clutches of death. “1113 reports. get from the German press 01' v 1:1 torious bames are all the 1151.111 1411.1. sian lies. “They are nossible. \‘i”1¢»"‘1 '7 '1 ' is Bavarian or Turk Gc‘r'mm': or Indian, makes 110 pvt? .'1 :1; ence; when he» takes his 1’. ' hands and fights to CC'F‘LI‘OY PW .. ceases to be human. A”. awakened and strongest within 112m. the beast.” , To me the news of tne cantv'm i’. a fortress brought relief rather +11 *1 dismay. Were We not probab r. r the end? But after every defeat e". 11 side strains itself .0 the utmn=t f “f‘ a fresh trial of strength; pos ibiy “in, fortune of war may turn. Usual y th ‘ advantage is first on one side next 0) the other; on both sides there is cer- tain sorrow and certain death. All sorts of atm’fliios we?! ed; the evcitoment I‘m-".713: ti Iation increased hourly. Th? ment of Bazainé mar Min scribed as if the Bavarian: ‘t‘ grfity of mm‘; inhuman 3'3""1: “Do you bGfi-xâ€"éx‘e t"w.’.:"3”'~ Frederick. “Do you br‘i"??? stories of the good-nattP-d ians?” Metz is taken. The rpm“? sounded through the city wyfi.‘ .1 shriek of terror. Defence. defence, that is the only dignified 'sort of death; therefore borh sidcs cry: “I defend myself." Is that not' a contradiction? Not quiteâ€"for over each a third power rulesâ€"the might of the old hereditarj’ war spirit. If they would only defend themselves against that! “ news!” With these words Frederick’s butler and the cook behind him rush- ed into our sitting-room. It was the day of the battle 01' worth. “A despatch has arrived. The Prus- sians are as good 4‘ as absolutely crushed. The city is being decorated with tri-colored flags, it will be 11- lnminated to-night.” On the 7th of August there Wei: a rumor of disaster. The Emperor has- tened from St. Cloud to the seat of war. The enemy had crossed the frontier and was marching inland. The provisional Minister of War published an order calling upon all able-bodied citizens between thirty and forty years of age to enrol them- selves in the National Guard. A ministry for defence of the interior was organized. The appropriation was increased from five hundred to a thousand million francs. If one wanted to change a bank-mate he was obliged to pay a broker ten per cent. There was not suificient gold to keep the notes of the Bank of France at Nlow followed victory after victory on the part of the Germans. The aspect of Paris and its in- habitants underwent an astonishing change. In the place of the proud, boastful, war-loving humor, dismay and vindictive anger appeared. The impression that a horde of vandals was ready to devour the land was widespread. “O Monsieur, 0 Madame, wliat tam m9 EADDRESS AND PRESENTATION 59,12, yeithrulend zealous urn .¢++++++++++++++++1++++9+ wan pwmefldkmmpr.L _ . a 2. . h .J 2 u....;. .. _. ad G H .1. 1 D..1. _~L.L 7r 2.. . .30.; .0 _ w 8.... C 4 .n Z i a v. u h. .B; MMMTMnJarqmr .1 A: :+++ :9" Lemon-com v“)? :«TvoqbQ-oovnotuborvmoi.‘ \J o . a 3; n -. c g e f. . .V k ‘1 ! x- \ . x». t \ LL ‘1 ..~. L S .L ‘J “L; 1‘. . ) |., \ .u .\ ,w 3 .1 .. t O ( A ,~ . .V O \‘A *9 t ‘0 LL n “IA .V“ n .... . n 01 u’ n I! .1 DM AS the ties that have hour: I "a during the past in social friendâ€"- x e 3 -. 5.- 1.1;" ships and labors of love are 211 out i‘ihukgurian to be severed by your remix-v9. from our neighborhood to aoot‘u-r . part of the country, we, the mom. . he 0‘ bars of Burns Church Auxuliarv " cannot allow this opportunity ‘ t : pass Without bearing testimony t1: CARS! Ticku :‘.-.':"zcc '4' ing last, when a presentation, program and. the follOwing addresses were presented. Rev. Mr. Mills acted as chairman, and made a very appropriate ad- To Mrs J. W. McKec‘wnt‘n. President Burns Pr~sbvtor~ ian Church, Rocky Saug--~ . Dear Mrs. McKechm'e, dress. Other speakers were Mr. S. P‘utberbough, Mr. John A. Graham, and several others. The congrega- tional address was read py Mr. Putherbough and that of the W0- men’s Missionary Society by Mrs. Alex. Morton. Mr. Mciiecimw made. a suitable reply on be.;al- of himself, his wife, and faxmly. The following are the addresses: AI‘Y Wis‘ginag you the best can give, and that you may 0 find a spnere for your 6- £727. energy. We remain y »u:' friends. Signed on behalf of tho 0' 1w ' S. Puthorbough, J. MN‘o: D. McKechnie, A. MHdl ' N. McLean, G. Boyd. eintinck, March 17. 1915 To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McK so" mic amd Family: We, the members and friends of Burtnrs’ church have leammd with regret that you are about to Iqavo us. Your departure will li‘at'e a vacancy that will be very hard m fill. You have been kind ITJfIh o: :r, and faithful in the chumh and Sabbath school. We are met here to-n.1.ght ?- have another social time m“ 7' before you leave us, and. We mum like to 'give you some 8:11:11" of our appre’c ation of y) 11 ' i fulnness in our church. W: ; ask you to accept these 3 presents as an acknohl 3' that we feel we have bee", am obligation to you anl "a for th: service you have :1 m - our church. Our loss Wt": *1- to some other place._ +%++++++++++++++++++++++++ Ve+++++¢+++++++++++++++++ +o;«~:~->-+ snzm-a s»; ~:--:«;~+++~§~++~?â€"-3»4~?«'~=»?«'-'9 MM+++++++Â¥+++++++++w .4. '~ Eight Wmm‘mw, .; pp§--(Â¥Vfld '3‘ ii - t;:-- 45C: L “derV” itt’;'b . Arsk Us. Abuu: L, :gm-i res it in ( paration u . ‘ v "i It: ”a " “é‘ V vii... m, 1.??; Eh. “I: . ,\'_‘. .‘ The Ford Runabout is $540~ hmh fully equipped. I.u.h.F(Hd. Ont. Fm-d inwyers will share in :m‘ rrofits if wv 99“ 30,000 cars between A ugust 1, 191-1- and Aug- usr. 1. 1915. . 95103221 Canadians will gladly absorb whatever in- m-paspd dutv “’9 aru fm'r‘w! tn pav (m stub raw matvr- ials as cannot be obtained at; ham». The ani is umnnfaflurel in Canadaâ€"nut, :Lssexubled in Canada. NO advaum m Hm Mic“ Hf the) “Made m ( anemia I‘t‘: rd WM 1)“ made bpcange of tho addituma! 7-1/2“!) War Tariff. We Ford Touring Car Price $590 7‘ 2 a $316 :5 . Mnénmac, igm Eu Next in the lc'ephone mm c) C. SMITH 6: SONS Durham. Ontario. New Models at. our Garage “MADE IN CANADA” 0 V H ‘1 m. . ~ â€"~ “'1 winch you have used your va i us talents in the discharge of duties developing upon you president of our secrety. .,__ w ' vâ€"V In your daily walk and conver- sation you have ever shown the aims: spirit which has characteriz- ed youever since you firs: came amongst us. You have been a living witness of the truth. and an instrument in thy hands of the Master for the good of this communitv. , ..-. _.,â€" --\\1.y FA‘V'JI. 3V 3 therefore ask you to accept this tea set as an‘:!~.umble arV'r aw- ledg-emenet of t-He esteem and af- fection in which vouare held in our midst. You have alwavs manifested a d:ep interest, not only im-‘the Mis- sin'u as president of the. WILLS. but also in the temporal welfare of the. church. Your counsel and wnk were always freely given. 1". Signed-Mrs. L. McLean lst Vice President; Mrs. D. A. Clark. 2nd Vice Pres.; Mrs. D. C-Mc- Kec-h-nie, Treasurer: Mrs. A. Mor- ton, Mrs. G. Boyd. 3rd Vice Pres; Mrs. J. V-essie, Secretary. We Gray that divine 1‘] «Mg may accompany you and family to your now home and that vm mav be long spared to one another. A m «H r .o. h,_‘.-' that \VP 80‘“ mm i V‘iIP‘ 1(Hig’::I-nn ”it‘s (‘ 2.5" m: ‘ 5UP. .‘M'M «mlv by That contribute to the ever ’ Preasing pupuiarity of h“ S 5" ‘3...’ rimity me; man} utter mg!) Rum-dies Emizam BV‘: .E p 27",: 75’. grk VF‘ " 5" Hr manner in ’2 1915- ,.f it‘ “shin-