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PAGE EIGHT Holstein. (Our own correspondent. \ ,M.Jan1m \V. Iruvm of 8631:1111 15 31911111115 3 {9“ da 5 in lb» \illage -‘ accompaniml in 111s niocv. \liss Beai rice Brown. .aughtm 01' the. latn B011. (5. \V. Bronx-n, I ivutvnantJhA- em! 1‘ 0! S119}; Ache-wan. \Vflliam I". .‘la 11 has :11)" in 1 m- \\ imam I'.‘ . him has gm tag) '0 takv a mum» in II cha us. M15. J mw 5. HM --:burgh a ‘ [inns :mido-m 0n atlur uwn ccirrcsimntlcnt. 1 .\ goodly nunihcr of Pastor .\iril‘s congrcgation mct at his homc "l'ucs- day cvcning nt' last wi-ck tn slww their apprcciation and low low- ards tho-m. 'l‘hc mccting was called to order by Mr. tlcorgc Brown, who was appointcil chairman. A number of short addresses wcre given and all spoke in kinilly tcrms of thc truc Christian character of Mr. and Mrs. Airol. Mr. and Mrs. Aird are not only succo-sst'ul church workers. but they are also cxccllcnt citizens. 'l‘hc pastor and his wilc wcrc complctm ly taken by surprise. They replicil in a wry f ccling manner. exorcssing their thanks for thc kindness shown. Thc filllt,)\v\'lll:.' is the address. which was rcail by Mr. 6. MacDonald : i To Mr. and Mrs. Airil and Family : i During thc three and a half ycars‘ Vt"! haw sin-lit among us. wc have lcat'uml tn ailmirc anil apprccialc your many good qualitics. Your timc amt i-ncrgics haw always hccn dcxnto-il to thc gcucral uplifting anti uptiuilolinz: of thc t'ttlllmlllllly. .\ trio-Hilly rclationship has Ill‘t‘ll alâ€" ways shown hctwccu you and thc mo-inln-rs of your own culigrcgalinu as \wll as niclulwrs ot' num- (lu- noniinatiuns. and a hczirty co-opcrz - tinn with tlic ministi-rs of other c h l l rc h cs. \\'c hclicw that the friendly spirâ€" it has giwn you powcr and illllllt'llt‘c and “on for you the largc measure of rcspcrt and cstecm you so richly deserve. ‘~ As you haw cutlearcol yourselves to our hearts. \\'6' unit it a plcasurc working togo-thcr. We ask you to accept thcsc gifts. not. for their Val- uc. but for thc low that. goes with them. May God richly bless you in health and strength and giw you grace as you endeavor to labor among us as a congregation. and may you hc rcwarolcd with many souls for His Kingdom. Signed on behalf of thc mcmehcrs 01' the congregation : Miss Maw Byers of Lamlash was m0 glwst 0f hm' fx'wml. Miss Eva Fujchs ovm‘ tho _weo_l§-mul. I. ‘11.] 1‘ IUHI.‘ [1" u |~u vv ‘4 Pleased to note Mrs. E. McCal- lum. .‘lastm' Mfu- Sharp and Mastor Knnnvth Mvtluaig. whn haw hem undm' thf‘ «lm'tm’s caro‘. are somP- what better. -- â€" -- fi!-_.-|_ \‘ "ab I'UUI.(7I . Missvs Edna McDougall, IBlanoh and Ellwn Buycv, Jessi? Ledmgham. John \It'lxmald and Gerald Brunt awn! HI» mmkâ€"ond at thmr humps horn. 'â€"_â€"'â€" Knur own correspondent.) Mrs. William Pollock had the pleasul-v of a Visit, from hpr brother from Arthur Township last we’ek. Mrs. James Allan was undPr the doctnr‘s carp for a few days last week but is recoyoring, Mr. Robert Barbour is haVing a wood how this 'l‘uesday with cross- eut saws and large timber. He is going to gix'e the young stuff a ehanre to group The srhool children are hoping for sugar weather next week while they are home from school. The buckets are being eleaneil up in preparation. We were pleased to learn of the recovery to health of Auctioneer McPhail. He has always been held in high esteem here and has many warm friends. Early last week the mole here ot his illness. and the ate of Miss -. aephail's bill that she was going to put through Parlia- ment confused, With the resulkthat the report was out that he was dead, which was believed‘until The fibronicle came out on Friday when we were all much phrased to hear 'a diflerent report. tl‘he sudden death of Mr. Frank ‘ Grasby on Friday afternoon removes an esteemed old resident. Although not- a pioneer, he stood almost as mam hardshi s as t of them. as , to always too 01%)? end, wheâ€" mar working for“ 11 U or helping a neighbor. 'wh e was ever to do. N Baturday had be m , he would have seen his 70th mm“. He was a native of Eng- Corner Concerns low >. Hs‘n'shurgh mm with :ufrim-nt on Saturday 1' ins? we'vk. She had takâ€" m to Mnum Forest and In : In ro-arh the sidewalk ol M} on tlw icon sustainâ€" nm- :~r tlw thigh borw. Dr. fracturv and whim-Pd thv s prc’vgrvstsvng favurahly. Mrs. AM. Altkom. Sin. arr lgsly m at pro-wnt but. an} mnn'nVccl ill tune 0f writ- Mulock .\Il'~. Ilmmas IIo-n- : «Uh» In“. IIn- In- In .\mn.~z mnw Iv l\ .gw n. miâ€" in motux‘ "H?- Q If... .. “cried the maid of his choice ahm-v about fifty years ago. About that time ho emigrated with his with and yuung family to Canada; amt svtttm an the 1881 lot of Con-i c-Pssinn 2. Ulonetg. whpre hé lived {91' a number of years. when he gum'hasml the 01d Aaron V9119“, farm. which he tilled ever since. 1h- was always diligent, and dropped m-aal with the aXP in his hand. 814 timngh 3w has Down sutfering 1'01- the past ww years from hardening of thv ai-h-rivs. ‘ . it's first with px'mtncpaméd him by ' in». ’.~1 a swim" Hf years and hP. sub- ~.«:n:.-u.iy nnitcnl in marriage with -ix's. l-Zlizahc-th «All'ittvnshin. whn has «(u-wt t'rl' him tvmh'rly' in his (19- minim: W'iH'S and Min survives to mnur'n the. law ”1' a kind husband: mm mu .«m and daughters whn mum'n the- hiss Hf '1 kind parmn are“: .‘-1!'-. Frank tlawm. Durham; Mrs. Homrgu Smalhnm. Nurmanhy: Mrs. .\. t’wkvli. .\'nrnmnhy: 'I‘hsmas, St. .‘~.u;'\'~'. 11ml Mrs. Arthur Lawrvncc. iim'cimnni. XI! \W'l't' [bl'vsvnt at the man-I'M nn Sunday. , Hv “as a {lnnsm'valiw in politics nd an Anglican in I'vliuinn, Rev, ‘.'!'. \V‘hs-alvn mznuhu'tml thv smwice m :m- hrmv and at H!" gravosido in Mu‘m'womd ('vnu-tvl')‘. \th‘v the rrm ins wvrv laid tn rest. Mr. .lulm (flashy of Brussvis camp up I'm llw fluwral. alsn Mr. and Mrs. 'Hznmas Hrasby. SI. Marys. (Our own co:x'n-nspondmlf. e'l'm) lalt' t'ul' last “‘0ka Sunday was sn springlikv we Hannah! spring htul vnmc. But when \x'o- i'vlt llw hilmg vnlol Masts Mon- .lzu' \u- vhangmt mn- mind. Mr. Lauu'hiv .\l('l\'«~vlmiv. whn has spvnl llu- willh-l' with his paronts. has x-vtm'muj tn his hnnw at Alsask. Mr. and Mrs. Lanchie? Mchan HpmlI Sunday :n'tm'nnnn with Mr. and MN. Bnyd. Mr. Jams-s Hanks nt’ l'rnton Slwlll a day with his mnllwr this wovk. Mr. >3an Visitml his daughtnr. .‘lrs. Hugh Vaughan. .Ir.. I‘ct'c‘JlH)‘. Mr. and Mrs. \\'ill Bvll. [war Dora iincli. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Haslett and llauglitvi' nl' Buntim-k spvnl Sun- ilay with ”w Hoslip’ family. .‘.lr. Archiv Mt'.\l‘“l\ll' of the 11th hmlght. 3 lim- horsv at a good price from Mrs. Banks. Archin has a matclwd team mm. (This Wm'k's News. 31055”. Hugh and Kmth Vau- ghan arr ('uttil g logs fur Mr. Archiv \lvM‘Hmr. Miss Mariam Boyd is lmmv for lhv Kash'l' lmliduys. Wlm was it had tn walk from inwn :Il‘tm' lhv dam-v 'l‘lnu'sqla)’ Iliglll‘.’ Makv lwttm' plans no‘xt timt'. INNS. Mr. Mrs. Vaughan lmgghl n tinv Imrso- fmm Mr..lwn1v.~' Mm‘risun. \Ylnal hamwnml last wwk's m-ws‘.’ H was mailml 'l‘m-scluy. as umal. “70 11mm? zluswvr tllv abnw quow'ticm. Last wm-k's Hlvm‘nuolin :wws was liftwi {rum [Mu-ham pnst «:fl'ivv almut, 4.30 last 'l‘lnu-sc‘lay afâ€" h-l'namn ai'lo'r all 'I'hc- ChrmliClo-s \wrv prinlml and in tlw nfl'icv. \Vlwâ€" lhm- it ramp in bv aftvrnmm ‘1. l’. R. 3min ll'nm Hzmmm ul‘ hv [U a! mmipr. \w (aunnt sin â€"â€".hlitm'.] (Our own corl‘eslmndent.’ Miss Daisy Mather nl‘ tlw l). H. S. was on lhn sick list i‘nconlly. Mr. William. Gl'ierr’mll, J12, Allwrl. Mt‘Rnnald and sislor Janvl. ape-1ft 01w i-vmiinp: last week with tlw ankins family at, Huttmn Hill. A number of young folks “'PI‘P skating in Hampdvn a work nr so ago. VMI'. Andrew Fulton of Hampdo-n. and Mr. Rnbert J‘ohnstnn of Ebenezurr haw rented Mrs. A. Cm‘bett's farm hem». A family fmm near Walker-ton has rle the! Park farm Hum 311‘. KB. Cale. South Bentinck Glenroadin. Relatives here received word a few days ago of the death of Rev. John Osborn who passed away at his late home at Walmount, Michigan, on March 10. aged 77 years. The deceased. who was a Son of the late Themas Osborn, a pioneer here, grew to manhood on his father’s farm two and a half milesjrom this .villnge and was an industrious and ivory highly respected man. He mar- ‘rierl Miss Frances Cawling of “hem. he was bereft fifteen years ago. After? his marriage he continued to farm en the East Backline until his re.â€" moval from Stavner from where he moved to Michigan about thirty years ago. In Mirhigzm he entered the nrinisiry of the Methodist Epis- copal Churrh and labored success- fully fer.a number of years. He lost one, son several years ago, but is survived by three sons and two daughters. all married; also one sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Robert Waller. who is the only surviving member of her famâ€" ily. amllis at present. very ill and hes the sympathy of numerous friemls in her aii'lirtiou and her- em'emenl. ' At an :u‘lministrators‘ sale 01' the Pfft't'is of tho lat» R. J. Sproulp held on Friday 139! and mnductcd by .\iictinin-i-i' Kaitting. everything was sold. A fvw days before a good building Int. in the estate adjoining ”in Down gal'ngv property was pur- c-hasvd by H. Down 8.0118} who will “PPM 21 i'nsidmn'n Hurroon. Mr. W. Burnett and Mr. Hubert. Rivhamlson. nuighlmrs within a mile nt‘ lhv Village, haw maturial 0n the gmuml fur the. m'vctiun of new resi- duum-s. Mr. Marshall Ka-rtnn has movmi from Charlvs.Stvwartls house by Mrs. MvLond's rvsiduncc near the l’rvshytvrian Clmrch. I I" I_,___2-- 'I‘Iw rmuains of Mrs. J. W. Irwin, mm' Mrs. Middaugh). who died in Mnunt Forest, were brought here. for into-l'nmnt. last. week in the family plot. \\ I‘ ourrloukml in our nouI book last “00k an em nyabln 1.)art\ giwn h) Miss \‘inla 'I‘IIistltIl'tlmaito In about twent) n1 he: girl and bov I'I‘iIIIIIIS. An interesting innovation in the exercises in the Presbyterian Sun- day school on Sabbath last was a presetation from the. school to Mr. Frank Chard of a dictionary of the Bible. a neatly bound volume of 840 pages accompanied by an appronri- ate address read by Mr. Joseph E. McKee, superintendent, successor to Mr. Chart]. who had given sixteen years of faithful seryice. Mr. Chard, who is still in the work as adult Bible class teacher l‘celingly thank- ed the school for the unexpected but al'lpl't‘t'ialt‘tl gift. At the church SOP- ~vice Mrs. (Rev) Fowler gave a beautifully reintermt solo fitting to Palm Sunday. l’illlu fillllllu). Box. .I. H. Ukv. whn has lwm in poor lwalth rvcvntly. ‘was uuahlv to ink“ his work in thv MI'UlOdiSt church nn Sunday. ()n short, notice Mr. Thomas antham muducted scr- ww in tlw murniug and ”w owning svrvivv was \\“illldl'a\\'n. 'l’lw Sun- ol'ay scluml sm'Vim- was made spo- viaHy inte-rvsting‘ with laulvl'n slides and am whim-55 93' :‘311'. Milka , MI'. Harmnn lladlvy. who .spcnt purl nf tlw \Vintvr with his family in 'l'umnln, has rvtm’nvd to his Yarm may the y‘illugo fur (fw- Sttmmor; A- .‘Jx'. (lm-il Aulph of Potm'horn. for- vay thPr in tlw Standard Bank horn. was a Visitor o-vm‘ tho \vrmkâ€" MM :1! Mr. Hmirgn Mitclu‘n'}. 1‘,“ _- ‘ Mi.“ Hulsw Hi". ()l'anm"\'illv. for- m‘nrly 0f I’lvshvrtnn High §0h00| mm. is a guest ut' Mrs. u. Mitchell and «lal;l_ght¢‘4‘3. -_- --- c I n A 1“ ‘ ---An‘o Vll\\c\i ..'*l'"1'imhlv SlN‘n't the week MM with .his daughter, Mrs. Hodg- son. at Islmgfionx II 1‘, A _ “:.“_ .‘IJII, (ll l-JIllIf-Q ...... Mrs. I. 11. Curtis of \Vayne, Mich, art-hm! nu Mnnday to visit her sis- ter. )lrs.\V._"I‘rimb_lp, why is ill. 'n-_n-‘ln | a'll~‘o VV 0 A El. - ---_ Mr. John Runstadlm' of Toronto spent partfif last week here and will rvtm-n soon to conduct his produce husinoss again. assisted by Mr. M. McDonald. ICI-I-J-‘ ’ . Miss Tuna Henderson \‘isiSed (war Sunday with friends 111 Dundalk. -gu l ‘__L_ A. "nnvnn I Mrsfx.‘ :J‘.".\V_)'filléhéhd babe of Owen Sound arr vnsmug her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathmyspp. _--l.-._ “'ill (larringtnn. night operator in thc- cmm‘al phunv office the past, two yours, has resigned and Ed. Mc- Donald has takm his place: Mrs. James. \Vi‘lSon visited the past week with Mrs. M. W‘ilsnn at Dur- ham. The latter's friends here hope she may seen have iqlpx'oxfed healgh. (Our own correspondent. 1 WIS uuru .'Io nullluuwu. Wally) Fermanagh, Ireland: At°21 years of age he came to Canada and settled in Artemesia, where a year later he. married Miss Elizabeth Little. For a. few years they lived near Euge- nia and later on the Toronto Line. from where they retired to their comfortable home here. Mr. Breen was wonderfully smart for his age. He was a man of upright life and possessed a ~cheery disposition which won him many warm friends. He ‘was a lifelong Methodist, loyal and faithful to his church. One son, Wesley, at. Welland; and three daughters, ,Mrs. John Wright. Flesh- erton; Mrs. H. V. Gaudin. Toronto; and Mrs. ()sczir England, Urillia. sur- vive him. 'The funeral takes place to Flesherton cemetery this Tues- day afternoon._ “wv â€"-"â€" â€"vâ€" â€"â€"â€"v fos. Samuel Irwin’s friends are pleased to see her out again after a sovero attack of flu. Mrs. Catharine Paton‘s friends sympathize with her in illness by which she has been confined to her home i‘nr‘a few weeks. Mi‘é. (ioorgo Cairns \‘isitvd 1101' sis- ter at Markdale the end of last week. T4 ”no of thé1 chief of these is the idea that by levying taxes at the tap (hp hottom can escape. In other words. taxes should be» paid by the rich only that the poor may escape. The. idea wnuld be. fine. but it will not. work, never has worked and in the natur‘e of the case cannot. work. The tax on capital invariably per- colates downward and produces in- creased costs, reduced purchasing power. curtailed production. and lessened employment. Mr. Otto H. Kuhn has just, publish- ed a pamphlet on tax revision.that is full of sound sense. The usual advocate of the income tax says : "Supposing thc riclrman is made to pay two-thirds or more of this income in taxes. He still has plenty left.” The user of this argu- ment. can scc no further than his nose. Hc forgcts that thc income tax drivcs capital out of construct- ivc use in the first place. In the second place it reduces the “The Game of Life” took two years to produce, involving an expendi- tureff'of £200,000, and a cast of 12,000 people, including six hundred of His Majesty’s light cavalrymen who assisted in the staging of “The Charge of the Light Brigade.” ' ‘ . Five months ago “The Game of Life” was released in England, shattered all attendance records in London, Liverpool, Manchester, Glas- gow and Edinburgh, and eclipsed the performance of “Birth of a Nation" “Hearts of the World,” and every big American picture ever produced. STAR m3”: 333”” “W “W Massey Hall and THEATRE APRIL 13"]4 Princess, Tomato CONCERNING THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER MADE The First English Super-Pictdre Samuelson Production â€"_ Vw incentive to venturing to the van- ishing point, so um capital will not undertake pew work. In the third place, money that ought to be used in the expansion of the countrys business and the prosperit} of the whole people is drained into-the coffers of the Gov- ebnment. Again, it amounts to a campaign? against thrift. Why save when the Government will rob you of your savings? The income tax is halfâ€" brother io the inflated currency of Germany and the confiscation policy of Russia. it. promotes extravagance and discourages industry among the. rich. The one [mint that is overlooked is. as Mr. Kahn points nut. that tlu~ iucume lax and surtax defeat their own purposes. Greed, envy and injuéiibe may; uverrtiacli than- selves. The result of these exces- sive taxes is not only that capital turns to tax-exempt socurilios fur investment, but it takes awry In- gally permissablo dodge to escape intolerable taxation. Mann a [mason- able tax \‘vuulct wasnnably lw paid. That this is not theory hm actual fact. is proved by statistics. which show an onormous reduction in the revenue drrivrd "rum (“nuerimc-m from large inrunu-s. The plain. simplo and practiul may out at 910va)! is the Sales Tax. the simplvst 01 all iaxvs bum in an; fixation and onllvmmn. Unfortunately. the him of “taxing the rich" is a great. popular delu- sion which is vwichugly hard t0 dissipate. A little thought. how- ever. ought. to slum its fallacy.