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"‘Who, in 1859 and carly 00‘s., miniatered dn Holstein and Fairbairn at intervale. REV. HUGH CROZIER First Pastor of Fairbairn Church, and the leading fAgure at the Jubilee, 1919. (As he will be remembered by old timeâ€" »ers in Egremort ) Rev. Peter Straith 1880 â€" 1891 (deceased Rev. Jas. M Miller 1892â€" 1901 Rev. John Little 1902â€"1911 Rev. Jas. Malcolm 1911â€"1913 (absent) Rev. D. B. Marsh 1913â€"1917 Rev. (G. 8. Seott 1917â€" Mrs (Rev) Straith is still alive and on the suggestion of Pastor Ncott, the conâ€" gregation on Monday unanimously voted to send greetings to her and also to Mr Malcolm. who is in poor health. This thoughtful recognition was entrusted to Chas Mcinnes, who with John Fairbairn and R. T. Dodds. now rank among the older members of the congregation and take great interest in its prrgress. The church inside was brightened by pretty floral decorations and the happy «ountenances of young and old, including Pastor Scott, whose happy lot it is to be the shepherd in charge during the first Jubilee period, an honor that can fall to #a re The Presbyterians of the Fairbairn disâ€" trict of Egremont had redâ€"letter days on Sunday and Monday last. They were celebrating the completion of 50 years as a congregationalentity and they and their honored and respected pastor, Rev. G. $ Seott, B. A., were delighted to have with them no fewer than four out of five living exâ€"pastors. The list of pastors and dates Splendid Weather, Record Gathâ€" erings Celebrate 50 Years of a Settled Ministry 33’#3?39&3‘&&8333&& _Curtain Muslins, # ._ Â¥[# '{ R. J. ARNILL Ho.stemég . ale R f o s iBR CRECRYrCBr u_i k P: ,f o *uAmenepebje se n palso hohfi n n ol Rev. Hugh Crozier 1869â€"1879 Rev Rev Rev Rev REV. DONMALD McLEAN in 1859 and carly 00‘s., JUBILEE SERVICES AT FAIRBARRN Boots & Shoes, New Styles Groceries of all kinds in stock Eres}l Fruit on Saturdays Call and see samâ€" ples and prices. Floor Oilcloths and Linolefims Men‘s, Ladies‘ and Children‘s Hose Also Ladies‘ Summer Underwear. Men‘s Shirts, Ties and Semmer Underwear MEN‘S SUITS Orders T aken Ladies‘ Patent Pumps, Slippers, White Canvas Shoes, Children‘s Running Shoes See our stock and get our bargain prices. We have a fine large stock. Come and see what #plendid choice awaits you here before buying. for The Misses Rogers & Kilâ€" gour will have a full line of Millinery on hand Thursdays of each week. tioned in Mt. Forest, aemetlt 60 i0 en Rev Mr Little conducted the evening secvice and the church proved quite inâ€" The honor of the Sabbath morning serâ€" vice was given to Rev Mr Crozier and the equally great honor of conducting the Jubilee Communion service in the afterâ€" noon to Rev Mr Miller. Those privileged to attend speak of these services in warmest terms and needless to say memâ€" ories of the unique occasion will always be recalled with peculiar pleasure. of vigor with the gospel for a theme. Mrs Crozier was also present and many old friends were glad to greet her in good health. They live now in Guelph, retired. no other. The sessions, both days, were brightened also by the services of a nne choir. buttressed by several members of Dromore choir, including Leader Wmâ€" Ramage who had done some training. The hearty applause they .received (on decorous Monday of course) was indicaâ€" tion of the pleasure their performance gave the audience. The dean of all the pastors was of course Rev. Hugh Crozier, first pastor of the congregation, now in his 79th year but still welt preserved, with abundance REV JAvES MALCOLM Pastor of Fairbairn, 1911 to 1913 Our Aimâ€"Reliable goods at moderate prices. REV. JOHN MeMILLAN Highest Prices Paid for Produce. Millinery bizundtitites > * «goodly number from Holstein, Dromore, * Woodland, Conn and other points beyond. Mr Little was filled up for the occasion and gave a lucid and powerful sermon based on the Call of Isaiah as found in J Chap. 6 of his prophecy. He gave a picâ€" ture of the moral degradation of Isaiah‘s lms @) time, yet the preparation of the prophet enabled him tosay "Here am I, send me," In all preparedness and tiue service what there must e ; an upward look, an inâ€" ying =| ward look, an outward look, and on these * #| three attitudes he wove a most interestâ€" | ing discourse. The need of the Forward #| Movement was a revival of religion and EM !this could be attained only by faithful f@) practice of these attitudes. He closed by hi w 1| earnest appeals to profit by all the ‘looks‘ ite aiz | and to be ready now. Eflvrbmlo raag base vo‘ s tnup.“ , tim Of. ou on:' ‘h: Ests A i a “hr:: lmu Te #) No m r j ‘hpv;.c;it't '. * ‘ zr:cc::::: #E es : oo a : n : n é not'regn $ 3 xce.n 5i 3 3:3;'-111:0 7 co:;mlmfom yrlg ]li;op:: s i § ; m fEner ‘Dl d ® © ¢|*"°0k a ; 5:250:'“;} 131 ? Ofxld' fij“ o ;! iut:h;:n :r‘ & 'MMy. e h:] i‘ ( r C. . z 6 ‘l;leterMi;lM E s ‘loe oldsz:or : 4 . l ai & A bmdonogt i hk n hist x 9 n Muo Y § e * : a“o‘ 2. , Alicy l:r ,’U .asndjoworss . ies s umSh . i ts lm(;:orm : nds cne : i o whiov i/d fl:]en M T:’ 3 d{ u auree elvcul : ’ th $ i o j : w enrf f y t » on 3 bwr slos, i f i Pe ws ofm mot'mx s ] . Ea s k Ap i THE LAST SESSION t On Monday evening was marked by Â¥|@ fine musical features : the choir surpassed themselves. Mr Woog, Mt Forest, gave i ; three or four solos to the delight of the # audience, and the same remark applies to 1. the solos of Miss Florence Kerr. Then there was a splendi® violin quartette, led A by Prof. Eakett, which by their harmony BV$ and melody fairly captured the audience T and broke the rule of no encores. The g other three were Mrs Geo Swanston and uk 3 Miss Ethel Wiison and Mr J. Shand. $ adequate to accommodate all, About 50 4 automobiles helped to bring the crowd, a t SPP l Mor nslb PE C o qed e ce oge TS | Mr Scott was again in the chair, and _ after opening prayer by Rev Mr Smith, _ a symposium of ministerial addresses folâ€" lowed which in the main were brilliant flashes of kindly wit, good stories, with much to elevate and instruct. Allbrought hearty congratulations, all had good wishes for the future. We can give only ' a mere skeleton of this closing session by \naming those who took part. Rev Mr ‘Moyer, Conn, gave a fine model of a , brief congratulation, Rev. B. M. Smith, | Dromore, said the goodwill of Amos was { shown by so many being presont and by |them closing their doors to allow of it. | Rev Sturgeon of Bethel and E, Normanly: | moderator of Saugeen Presbytery, brought ‘Presbytery greetings and also from his ~own people. _ Rev Marsh said it was a crime for any man to exist these days and not be a Christian and the church | that was not in earnest was not worthy | to exist. Rev Kendell wanted mothers | to teach their children more scripture ‘and paid compliments to the Forward Imovement. Rev Little spoke of his years with them as among the happiest in his life, since he had laid down the hammer. "Get toâ€" gether in church life‘"" was the theme of his earnest exhortation _ Rev Miller folâ€" lowed with earnest kindly words, as were the opening words were left to Rev Crozâ€" ier who urged them to see that their church was left better sthan they found it. The duty near at hand in the Referâ€" endum of marking four crosses in the "no" celumn of the ballot was strongly REV, D. B. MARSH Pastor of Fairbairn, 1913 to 1917 Adjournmer.t was made at this stage to a snug corner in the sheds where the ladâ€" ies had covered tables with tempting viands which were done justice to. Mr C. Mcinnes paid tribute to Rev. Mr Malcolm, spoke feelingly of Rev Peter Straith, who had led them out of the old log building and laid the foundaâ€" tion of this church, and gave as tew can, incidents of the early days in the neighâ€" borhood for it was in his father‘s house in May 1855 that the first meeting for public worship was held With Rev Mr Scott in the chair, was of an informal reminiscent character esâ€" pecially pleasing to the older heads who could look backward 50 years or near it. Mr Crozier gave a resume of his early life and of Egremont as he knew it 50 years ago when he keptappointments riding on "Dick.‘ Mr Miller told of the bright spot in his life his pastorate here had been. Here he was married, three of his children were born here, and the youngest of these has dedicated his life to the minâ€" istry. We regret space forbids a more extend ed notice. REV. JOHN MORRISON MONDAYâ€"AFTERNOON ONTARIO ARC TORONTO name and still manvy ORCHARD â€" DOWTHWAITE Bigned on bebalf of your many many friends, Mr V. Eurig, Mro H. Cowan, Miss K. McFarleon, Miss Lavine Rawn We ask you to accept this purse and hope its contents may be used :o orocure something that will give pleasure and ogmfort alsa remind you of your friends and beppy days epent in faitbhful service at Letter Breen, Wo feel we caunnot let you depart witbout expressing in some little way our appreciation for the help you have been to the church and community. to erjoy life in your new place of abode. _ If not we pray that you will bave an .abundant entrarce in the better land where your soul will be thrilled with beaveniy music ani where you will join the Angetic Choir in prarees ‘or eyermore. We are very sorty thas your failing health bas prevented you from doing this work you so much love and pray that it may be restored in such a measure at least that you will be able In the church you haye for over twentyâ€"five years been organist and you were most faithfol in fulflling that position. Your heroic efforts to maintain the choir was most praiseâ€" worthy. You have been highly esteemed as a neighbor. _ In social circles you wiere always sought after for your apecial talent in music, and you were always willing to help or advige. Eternity alone will tell bow mach good you huve done in training the young especially. It is with feelings of deep regret that we hear you are about to remove from our midet after so many years cf communion with us. Mrs Bradwin 8r., who bas been with hber son 0. C. Bradwin for severâ€" al montbs, bag gone to Hanover to live with ber daugkter, Mre Weliz. Prior to ber depurture, her Letter Breen and G!eneden friends presented her with a handsome purse containing forty doliars and the following addiers: Mrs E. W. Bradwin : » a~LHARD â€" DOWTHWAITE â€" On Monday, April 28th, 1919, at the home of the bride‘s purents, Pte."W. T. Orchard, mmql Mrand MrsJohn 1 Orchard, in, to Jean, daughâ€" ter of Mrand Mrs Dowthwaite, 35 Halton Road, Lancaster. Eneland. Mra B. F. Sharpe is attending the Temperance Convention in Toronto this week, o Mr and Mre John Duraut, our forâ€" mer good neighbors now of Mt Forest called at John Hunv‘s recently. lately, Mrs Collins of Toronto and Mrs Seim of Bradford visited their brothâ€" ers‘, Messrs George and Orme Hunt Mrs Horebourg visited friends at Gleneden recently, Congratulations to Mrand Mis Els more Rawn who were martied on Wednesday 21st inst. _ We welcome them to main st, south and wish them a plessant voyage over the sea of life. We bope you may haye many more bappy occasions with us and that we may have the pleasure of your comâ€" pany acd the benefit of your musical ability. Oa behalf of congregation, Neil Calder, John C. Fairbairn. Will you, Sir, accept our thanks toâ€" night and also this little expression of gratitude which we now put into your band ? You bave given of your time and voice both in instructing the choir and giying mnsical numbers by yourâ€" self, always proving a willing and able helper, On behalf of the Fairbairn econgregâ€" ation we wish to thank you tor the way you have taken part with us on many occasions and now again in these Jubileoe seryices. To Mre W. W. Ramage : Jno. Clark, _ Miss Reta Bharp. A surprise came to Mr Wm. Ramage when he was asked to face a curtain lecâ€" ture and was made the recipient of a purse of money and the address shown below, read by Mrs G. Swanston, to which he replied appropriately. By courtesy of the Co'nfe:i. we present cuts of Rev‘d. pioneers MeLean, Morriâ€" son and McMillan. A small pamphlet giving details of the life of, and changes in, the congregation during its history, was for sale and will be a memento worth keeping. we meet again" led by the choir and joinâ€" ed in by the congregation, and the beneâ€" diction closed the Jubilee services. impressed, as was his solemn charge against profanity, "God be with you till Group photos were taken of the minisâ€" ters past and present, with prominent members and some old pioneers included. NOTES Two returned soldiers, Alfred James and â€" Jones, had just arrived that day and were honored by a gift of a club bag to each and a warm address to which each replied cieverly in fitting terms. Votes of thanks were given to the speakers, the choir. and to the soldiers. and recognition of those fallen in the war was made at the reqaest of Pastor Scott, by the whole congregation standing with bowed heads for a minute in impressive silence. HOLSTEIN LEADER TE DURHAM REVIEW sOUTH BEND of which he Mr mhlxn A.‘ Hann and _ davghter ;vish ::)dt: ik their friends and ne}ilg‘l:'bots O d kindness showed to t in their recert sad bem:ng in the death of their only son, Wiltiam â€" Hanp, Also to the Orange Lodge, L. O . ri6g oi which he wasa Brother and to the other Orange members who took part in With deep appreciation, men‘, ‘employees‘ and ‘private individuâ€" als‘, the writer makes distinctions hithâ€" erto unheard of, inasmuch as every one whose name is ittached pavs a business taxâ€"a responsibility unknown to certain of those who are said to oppose it.â€"Com Bewailing ‘"the uniortunate lack of education among even some of our busâ€" iness men", someong has inserted in these columns a ludicrous attempt to plausibly missepresent the influence atâ€" tached to an earlyâ€"closing petition reâ€" cently circulated in the village. The "four recognized business men" who are claimed to be opposed to the move only pay a small portion of the business tax, and do not pay more than some who have signed this petition. In dividing and lbclliv:g the.petigionc_n as ‘business For Sace.â€"Two Registered Shortâ€" horn bulls. One 15 mos. old, one 12 mos. old. Apply to Wm. Fairbairn, Lot 25, Con. 11. R. R. 1, Holstein, The Library concert is coming off in the very near future. A most interesting play entitled "His Awful Wife" will be given in five acts and promises to be the bestthing yet. Watch for the date toibe given next week. Egremont Council met in Holstein on Tuesday with a full attendance _ The peâ€" tition regarding early closing is laid aside for the present A large number from here attended the Fairbairn _Anniversary and jubilee a reâ€" port of which appears elsewhere 1 Te c l o 4 ecaus. a q e n mt SE The Trail Rangers beld their regular | puipit !“’"9 last Sunday and preached meeting Tuesday night tnis week. in the interests of the Domunion Al. They h’:\(e purchased a ter;t andli‘ntend ‘liance. a to pitch it in a couple of weeks in a s suitable place and the Rangers purpose | Married on w"dn”d‘]- May 21st, camping there and having and having | at the parsonage Mt, Forest, by the physical culture and a number of interâ€"| Reyv, Daysd Wren, Misa Eseie Douglae escing things in their program for the o Mp Elsmore Rawn of near Holstein summer months. | + Rev Mr. Scott spent the latter part of last week in O. Sound where Mrs Scott| is visiting her parents. Pte Bob Eccles returned home from overseas Tuesday evening after serving | a number of years for king and country, | He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs | Harry Strong and two children of Tor-f onto who will remain for a time. _ Pte: Thos Stansby is expected home this ’ week also. M Rev Mr. Campbell of Toronto preachâ€" ed in the interést of the Dominion Alâ€" liance last Sabbath morning in the Methodist church. Miss Mae McEachern, Hopevilie, visâ€" ited at Thos Dingwall‘s recently. We welcome Pte Albert James from overseas on Monday. Pte James made his home with Mr. Jas Reid before enâ€" listing. Mr Johnston of Galt.- spent over the week end with Mrand Mrs Lovegrove atfh‘ Parsonage. Dr. Mair left Wednesday a. m. for Toronto on business. Mr and Mrs. M. Durant returned to Kitchener on Monday after spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Mason. Mr Will Haas of Mt Forest, spent the week end with his family. In last week‘s issue of the Review Mr Troup advertised for some stray cattle which he has now found. Another proof of the wisdom of advertising. Rev. Mr. Lovegrove left Wednesday for Kitchener to attend Conference, consequently there will be no service in the Methodist church Sunday, Sunâ€" day school at 10 a. m. At the meeting of the L. O, L. 2296 on Monday evening, Mr ‘Orton Hoy was initrated into the Order. Mr Arthur and Miss Daisy Irwin spent over the week end with friends in Torâ€" onto and Oshawa. Misses Marie O‘Connell and Sadie Hamilton visited their friend, Miss Marâ€" guerite Kelley, on Monday afternoon. The Egremont Cream wagons started for the season Monday. _ We hope the Creamery will have a successful year Messrs Merven Beley and Thos. Padâ€" feld of Mt Forest were guests at the home of C, A. Drumm on Sunday. Mr Harold Baird left this Monday for the West and not last week as reported. Rev and Mrs Winfield Hunt and childâ€" | ren of Lion‘s Head, motored here Monâ€" day to the former‘s home. _ Mrs. Hunt and family went to Toronto Tuesday to | visit her parents Mr and Mrs Pettigrew | while the latter is attending Conference | in Kitchener this week. | Eddie Norris of Niagara took advanâ€" tage of the holiday and visited at James O Connell‘s, his former home. Mr. and Mrs John Manary and family of Toronto motored to the village Satâ€" urday and are visiting relatives here and at Dromore. Inspector Wright visited our Ha‘ls of Learning Thursday last and found evâ€" erything satisfactory. Dr Mair accompanie® by Misses Cole and Scoit, spent the 24th at Mitchel!, while the ladies yisited the latter‘s home in Seaforth. Mrs James Jenkins of Toronto was a huut at the home of her sister. Mrs Wm unt, from Sat. till Tuesday afternoon. Mr George Armstrong of Proton, was a visitor at Mr G. T.Calder‘s on Sunday Mr andMrs J. L. Mortimer, of Owen Sound, visited at Mrs Morrison‘s over the week end. Mr and Mrs Bert Dyer spent over the week end with the former‘s parents at Dornoch. LOCAL ANDO PERSONAL Card of Thanks Austin F Hann _ J Rev, Mr Campbell occupied the gular " puipit bere last Sunday and preached week. | in the interests of the Domunion Al. __ A large number from hbere took in the Anniversary services at Feirbairp charch on Sanday lastâ€" ana ~r. port large crowds. Mr Poter Daly, .we are pleased to say, is recovering from his recent atâ€" tack of sickne:s. . Fiims finished at Studio. Work LN Glossy or dull finish. "_" .**** Mr and Mrs Jas. B Tacker leaye on Taesd»y next to visit their sone in the West. ‘Mrand Mre Arthur Backâ€" ts are "*ranniog the rapch" in their abseoce. _ Mrand Mrs Jobhn Bnrgeoi u_nd the latter‘s mother,>~ Mrs A. MceKionon, spent over the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Thos Tacker. We are sorrg to hear of the illoess of Mr J. H. Moore of poeamonia, but be is recovering stowly . Mrs Wm. L. D xn visited her daug bter Mrs J. Sinclair near Hope ville, last week. . . Miss Louisa Ramage of the B. T O., Harristoo, y si ed over the holiâ€" day at home. ‘ Mr Gillies McKelvey, a returned soldier, visited his gravdtather Mr J meph Moore, and bis uncle, Dayid McKelvey, Dorbam. His father and mother reside at New Liskeard. Jr 4thâ€"Beatrice Pinder, Belle Kirby, Maggie Kirby. Sr 3rd â€"Philip Weltz (H) Howard Pinder _ Jr 3rdâ€"Marjorie Robâ€" ertson, John Kirby. â€" Sr 2ndâ€"Lillian Kirby (H) Willie Kirby _ Jr 2ndâ€"Lillian Smith. _ istâ€"Harry Pinder. S Prâ€" Sadie Kirby, Kenneth Kirby, Hester Mighton. Sr Prâ€"Elizabeth Ruttle. Mr and Mre R. A, Peglar and Miss Grace Pinder motored from Toronio and spent the weak end at the home of M¢ W. T. Pioder, A number from this vicinity epent the 24th at Pike Lake and report a good time. Mr and Mrs Alex Stevens of :;eu Holstein spent Bunday at the home of Mr Robt. Robertson. Miss Janet Blyth of Galt is visiting at ber bhome bere. Miss Janet Kirby is spendicg a few weeks with her cousin, Mre Halligay. son James near Holstein d'u;uâ€":; the past week MrChas. Ramage of Durham, son and daughter, visited at Jno. Rent on‘s on Sanday. Air Ramage stayed over tor the subilee at Fairbairn. Mr Walter Hastie Jr., has accepted & position with the Bank of Montreal and left tor |Belleville where be has been stationed . Mr and Mrs Jno. Manary and famâ€" i1y of Toronto motored up from the city and spent the holiday with triends bhere, Miss Jessie Reid of Darham visited ber parents bere on the 24th. Miss Bena Bunston left last Tharsâ€" day for a month‘s visit in Toronto. She was accompanied by her grandâ€" mother, Mss Isaac, who intends makâ€" ing ber home in the city. Miss Ella Renton left Tuesday morniog for Monse Jaw, Sask, where she has been cffered a position in the General Hospital as night Saperinâ€" tendent. 6 f The pnext regular meeting of the | W. 1. will be held in the Hall on June 4th when Miss Williams, deleâ€" |\gate from the Dept of Agricalture, | will be present and give an address ion * How the Women‘s Institate proâ€" puses to live up to its motto in the | "after the war‘‘ period." All iadies are cordially invited to attend this \ meeting. _ Lunch will be served at the clese of the meeting. Mrs Lester and her daugbter Belle (Mrs Robinson) and children are yisâ€" iting at Mrâ€"Wm. Hay‘s They left Calgary about six weeks ago and have been spending some time in Rcbester and Chicago and wil! spand some time here before returnâ€" ing to their home in Calgary. Mr Edgar Renwick spent the holi day visiting friends in Dandalk. Miss Eva Renton, teacher at Colâ€" beck, and ber triend Miss McKee, spent the holiday at the home of the tormer‘s parents in the village Miss Janet Calder returned from Darbam May 24th after an extended visit with her sisters in Toronto and Darbam. . The Aoonal meeting of the Womâ€" en‘s Iostitute was held in Rassell Hall on Wednesday afternoon last. the meeting and the following officers were clected ; Pres. â€"Miss Eisie Seatâ€" ter ; Vice Pres.â€"Mrs W. Hastie and Mrs Thos. Atshison ; Sec.â€"Treas.â€" Miss Coletta McMillan ; Direetorsâ€" Mrs Wm. Philp and Mrs Andrew Honry. Miss Ella Renton, graduate nurse of Guelph, was present at tae meeting and gave a very interesting and instructive address on home narsiog and first aid. ‘Twentyâ€"seven ladies were present at Mre Lewie Sr. has been visiting ber NORTH EGREMONT No. 2. EG‘T. & NOR ORCHARD of the Womâ€" |_ Mre Whaley was down for a paper | but was unable to be present, so atter music and offeriog adjâ€"urnment was made to the basement where aim ple |and tastcfol viands were provided | tor the inrer m«v, by the big hearced | iadies of Mr Seot.‘s congregation . | _A very interesting evening session was condbcted by Rev. B. M Smich as chairman. _ The speaking of the evening was to be dore by Rev. Mr Whaley on Foreign Missions and Rev 8 H. Moyer, of C nn. The tormer beidg absent, Mr Moyer (xpanded in an excellent address on "OChristuan Stewardship and Recruits for tne wministry," which with excelleot ehoir music and contribuarions by the chairman made a ~pleasant and proâ€" titable evening. We would suggest that l«ter on another Conference shoold be held and here‘s hoping tor better weather and an attendance that will arouse enthusissm over this absolutely Lecesâ€" sary Forward Movement 000 02 PIETEET Gite so strengthening as ':'Sc':m’s Emulsion for a cl_nl& of any age. and watch how it helps make a thin child grow and put on By means of many graphic charts he picuured the many sidedness of Mission Work and the great need for devoted workers. He made strong pleas also for coâ€"operation of teachers and parents at the most impressiona bic period of life ° S Haps you are worried because youw child does not pick up in **vision" of the church‘s needs, and a ’splmmi awakening was necessary, Rev. Lai g of Fordwich said, "our supreme interest was to make ready our boys and girls tor the birth of a new day," and he impressed strongly by the aid of charts and diagrams the truth " whatever you pusinto the first of life, you put into all life." A telliog diagram showed the ‘"Child in the midst ‘as a cucle, ‘‘rfiuenced for good on tour sides by Home, Charch, Sehool anod Community. Family reâ€" ligion was the Cturch‘s hope but be deplored the decaderce of the famil y pew ; there was need to remember the praver ot Jesus "that none may be lost." Normal Weight Central Basiness Colliege Sratfordâ€"Winghi mâ€" Mt. Forest have been placed to date and still there are calls for more. Get your Course NOW. If you do not get if you pay for it anyway in smallâ€" erearnings and lost opportunities Enter any day. Write, call or He praised tbhe great work of Dr. Robertson * that ecclesiastical B:atesâ€" n.an,‘‘ to whom was due the foundaâ€" tion work. _ He had many figares to show the growth taking place, but more was necessary, we must get the Scott‘s Emutsion \ Rev G 8 Ssott, pastor of Holstein ‘and Fairbairn, was in the chair, and ’.lter devotional exercises called on Rey. R. J Sturgeon, of Bethel and E | normanly. His topic was : "The | Spiritual in the Forward Movemen" and those who heard the address and cmpe‘ent to judge say it was a very fine effort, proving that betore materâ€" ial progress can be made, the roonts must be imbedded in the soil of spiritâ€" pal life, _ Rev. Mr Cuoper, discussed Missions their growth and extent. The world ‘was getting smaller, but the urgency was jast as great. _ Oar people were bolding back, and as a consequence the church went to Seotland or the United States to get workers He made a strong plea for more conseâ€" eration on the part of parents to give of their sons and daugbters to this work for Canada was becoming a land ot s:rangers, no less than 40 to 45 per cent of the western provinces being nonâ€"Briush. All our Graduates A bleak rainy day marred the sucâ€" sess of the Counlerence as far as atâ€" tendance went, tor the roads were in bad condition and car owners reluctâ€" ant to face them. Howevyer there was a fairattendance and a program of interest carried out afternoon and eveniog. goon met by arrangement in Holstein on Tharsday last, the object being to discuss the great Movemen:t inaugarâ€" ated a year ago which bears the exâ€" pressive name of "Forward." Condiâ€" uors subsequent to the war bave cbanged mach, an inflex of new citizensbipâ€"scme :1 it not the most desirableâ€"is taking place, the ‘field‘ is broadening and ripening, and the labcrerse are few. The Forward Movement aims for one thing, the arousing of young men and youog women too, to enter upon gospel work in the many new fielde at present unmanned, presenting the claim of such missio s, as a ch llenge to parents to direct the thoughts of their «ffepring to the work of the charch, and generally to strengthen the hands of «xeeutives by more conâ€" secrated liyes and gererous support . A section of the Presbytery of SBauâ€" m e CC Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 19â€"5 Conference in Holstein MAY 29, 1919 * in STANDAR our mis Galt wh ment a I i@very m and chil Every one shoule ambitious perso: The Savings D« the Standard Ba affords every fac ing you to save. THE ture dres local ahead abou The n @liC gucsl who : the Fra childrer Ab speake tend a Library rom 4 t« inclading and 20c. gI JOMN FOUELLY ng urC EV Pews I} Weer cent The British Americ the Ford Garage. The ntr EARN T Aq P} VOL. oF cAN DURKAM B M th SN As He M M M All W 41 o BA ty U RE Y Mcb H U