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$48 1 J | gé:-c:-c:-c:-:xoc:-c:-cxmx}.wkamxxacmxzocglfi?",‘lfi"e; & THE PEOPLES MILLS ®‘""=/> COUGHS AND COLDS It fills us with thoughts of sadness as we writc of the death of one who has ed to the great beyond, Mr James soopcr. who died Tuesday, March 21st at § o‘clock. _A friend, a husbang, a father who wili long be missed from s place in the old home as well as the zlcu he filled in the hearts of his ved ones _ Although he bad reached the golden age of 83 years still was al ways able to be in his place in the home, and little visits to other homes where be is «eeply mourned toâ€"day being only confined to bed for ten days from an attuck of pleurisy and pneuâ€" monia Everything from kind hearts and hencs was done to help him but he gradually kept sinking His life seemâ€" €d as the day his body sank to rest as the aun sank in the west i His suffering ended with the day 1 In calm and meek repose, | He spoke his l»st fe w W Folss H2G ies 4 Scott & Bowne, Toronto, 0;.. «â€"«â€"â€"ALSO MAKERS OFâ€" SCOTT‘S EMULSION TTC7"I° V CINnVLVIVIN a strengthens the whole ' system and helps drive out the preâ€" disposing cause. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. KIMOIDS l (Tablets or Granutes on mme:srfgfi E often tenacious, are a drain upon the vital forces. JAMES HOOPER Obituary Holstein Branch: W 20â€"16sk ine newspaper that carries a good ile ol advertisements isto the shopper what a timeâ€"table is to the traveller and the publiâ€"hed guide is to the tourist bCusy peo.ie willstudy these advertiseâ€" ments in the home or in theoffice as they: co a timeâ€"table and before they stari out shopping they have determineo where th y are going _ The newcomer in the city finds the advertising columrs ol a newspaper a reliable guide to follow just as he finds the printed guide for tourists to prints of interest a matter of interest and timeâ€"saving. In fact, the stores, the mills, the packing houses and the amusements are points of interest to all touri<ts and the nonâ€"advertiser puts himself outside the pale of interest so far as strangers are concerned Was liid to rest in Amos cemetery, Rev M« Bur~ett and Rev Mr MeCarten conductirp the funeral service «t the home and church where many expresâ€" saive felings ~f comfort were taken from the 23rd Psalm andfrom Cor 16 22, 11 Nh > iptinui ie Aiih uid d 12 David, Muyrtle (Mr3 Jos Lawrenne) Muble, Mrs W. A. Lawrence,) and George who still lives on the old home, als> twenty two grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren. He also leaves three brothers, Henry and Abâ€" ram in Glenelg and Jphn in Englewood also 2 sister Sarah in Glenelg. He beâ€" l nged to the Mcthodist church but was lard to rest in Amos cemetery,. Rev M« Bur~ett and Rev Mr MeCarten Cconductire the fumeral esmuiec we L. Reliable Guide for Shoppers ealP 9h. /s mglp ininbniitPlinindl <A i.h .1 5d : 11151 famtily for Canada only a little boy of eight years, still could remember many incidents of his home and friends in England. _ They settled near Toronto for awhile, when he and his father, walked from there up to Glenelg wnere _ his father took up land and built a _little log house in the woods with only a.hole in the roof to let out the smoke _from their fire place, afterwards buildâ€" ing a chimney which they thought was so nice He grew up there to manhood then settling and clearing the farm in Egremont on which he lived the rest of his live till death Eighty three years was a long and honored life, experiencâ€" iog all the difficuities of pioneer life. Clearing their farms and often going on foot through the woeds with their produce to market. Stiil he often told of the joyous times they had in the long ago as well as now. Sixty years ago this September he| married Jane Watters who still surâ€" vives nim (being his life partner for f 60 years, mrow must tread the rest of | hie‘s journev alone) along with seven children ¢* Isaac, Matthew, Abram, David, Myrtle (Mr3 Jos Lawrenne)| | Muble, Mrs W. A. Lawrence,) ana|t Foutudeial uns ctio e niiies ' 5 leaving England with his parents 3. __ ; 6 1. exend WIeh ms pare . A. REID, Manager Ulenelg and Jphn in â€" i?.n}z'lc-wc‘);)d sister Sarah in Glenelg. He beâ€" _ to the Mcthodist church but smy * c l an Pad‘ & a.a | _ MrStephen Smither of Brampton N who has been visiting friends aroun nd §®, | here for a week or so went home one a,» | day last week. i be Jr: 1â€"N. Jobnston, N. Fidler, B x amI‘”"I M%:Calladw. Bi}l’tog. Pr Câ€" rvine, add . t 3â€"B. Gib: H son, M. Aitken, W. Aitken, I. Eths, § | F. Lawrence. ,_Pr. Aâ€"F. Gadd, B M Fidler. * Ass F. Kerr, Teacher lreasurerâ€" Ronald McFarlane. Bible Class teacherâ€"Charles Stevenâ€" 'na. â€" The rest of teachers same as mmb ons 2. I residentâ€"Elisha Holliday. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Ernest Holliday. §ecmityâ€"(_2‘raee-§h_n‘rge a |_ The Ladies of Letter Breen ehurch have decidedâ€" to have a Birtbday party on Good Friday night in the Orange Hall. The fee will be one cent for every year of your age. Some will get it easy while some will have to smile, "Eh." â€" Good program and lunch. Every body welcome. The S. 8. opened up last Sabbath after being closed for winter months, p ___ ; 3 â€"__ & 220060 JOFT win ind | MeMillar ist M. Christ iseâ€" | _ Jr 3raâ€" C | Wes‘, R 1 ;ae'(: 1% Biiten ne; | Fidier. irs| No on rol IOW ?,; Sr Indâ€" he | Kepgie. V nd | Call. t\ _ Jr 20dâ€" _‘”; Tyndall, **| Heany. ~ Sr 1â€"H E Baird, J $ |Sim, M We _ Mr Albert Leslie and d Owen Sound have been acquaintances here. _ , born on theâ€"farm now o Nichol McDougal, Sr 1â€"H Smitbh, G W est, E Baird, J Heany, D. 0, Sirp, M Woodyard. and Jr 20dâ€"C Jobnston, B. Chbristie, C Tyndall, J. Lewis, C. Armill, M Heany. . Holstein School Report | _ 8r 4tbâ€"M. O‘Connell, H. Pinder JIr 4thâ€"J Irwin, J. Ellis, J Christie M Arnill, M. Tyndall, J. Baird, R Smitb. J, McKenzie, F. Heaney, L McCall Sr 3raâ€"J. Calder, M. Tyndalt, J. Haas and J Ha»s €q. E. Gibson, P MeMillan, A. Brooks, 8. Woodyard, M. Christie, R Aitken, A Fidler. Jr 3rdâ€"H Pinder, G, MceMilian, O Wes‘, R Rife. B Nicholsor, C Smith, E Biiten, A. Sim, 8. McKensie, 8. Fidier. No on roll 34 Average att‘nee 32.69 Janior Room Sr Indâ€"D Baars, B. Irwin, L. Mc Kepgie. V. Johuston, BSmith, &, Meâ€" Call. 4 â€"| _ Rev. and Mrs Scott and htss Ruby |are enjoying the balance of his last !| years holidays with friends. His . | pulpits were taken on Sunday by [ | Rev W Rice of Ridgeville, who spent ‘| a few days with friends and renewing | acquaintances. |__ At the annual meeting of the W. | M S. of the Methodist Ch. last week the following officers were elected for: the ensuing year : Pres., Mrs Nicho}â€" son ; Sec‘y, Mrs Roberts ; Treas . Mrs Bve The offi¢ers for the Ladies‘ Aid are President, Mrs Thorne ; Sec‘y Mrs Hershey ; Treas, Mrs Coleridge, Master Ross Rife while playing wlith a number of boys in Mr Calder‘s barn on Saturday, met with an acci dent that might have proved serious, The boys had fastened a pulley up with a small rope and while pulling up one another, the small rope broke allowing pulley to drop on Ross and giving him a nasty cut on the head Car of good chean Feed Oats just arrived. zoc per Bushel _ Also Seed Oats ‘New VictoryN at goe â€" Wheat and Flax chop at $30 Rer ton. Whole corn $31 per ton. The regular meN’g>n Club, will be held on ing, April roth Anyone oats order at once. Mrs. Rev. McLacblan, Chesley, will address the W. M. $ of the Methodist Church next Sunday a. m, April oth in the interest of the Soâ€" eiety A tbankofl'erlng will be taken up at the close of th{,meeting. The Creamery Co. unloaded a carâ€" load of butter boxes last week. They expect to start operations about May ist, About as good sleighing was enâ€" joved Friday and Saturday as any time this winter but soon disappearâ€" ed, leaving lots of mud. A car of Oats, also one of Screen. ings, are being unloaded at the Eleâ€" vator this week â€"Seed and feed. In all corn sereenings and oats. â€" This has been a good outlet for feed this season Mrand Mrs E. Thorne entertained a number of friends last Friday evenâ€" ing, when an enjoyable time was spent in games, singing and music, after which a dainty lunch was serâ€" ved $ The Agricaltural Society is again offering prizes for collection of anâ€"ps of buildings ard scenery in Egreâ€" mont.> Better start now. ) Mss Edna Hamilton, Mt Forest, spent part of last week with her grancoparents, Mr ard Mrs. Hiscock. Mrs Jas Durant and daughter, Mrs Hopkins, t Forest, spent a day recently with Mrs Jas Durant. Mr Geo. Hostetter after spending some time at home left on Friday for Winnipeg to resume his work. Mss F. Allingham and Miss Jessie are spending a few days in Hanover this week. & LOCAL AND PERSONAL E SsoOUTH BEND HOLSTEIN LEADER and daughter of Harvey Groat, ind We”n v A“fln » D. 0. Coonell, I o renewing Albert was occupied by Ni@holson , Holstein Mill ofk Yeovil ay evenâ€" ting T PURP Top P t atvivinpcria friend o! the firm and has headed the list in | w miss ber and [tbe matter of montbly sales on more silence unsgen, than one occasion, while Mr J.; y And dwell in the m Findlay, in the office is filling a posâ€" that have been ition for which he is especially well i5 : > fitted. p,, _ ZC‘H o the success of former Dromore residents, especially ~Mr Harryâ€" Sterne who is now manager of the Fort Wayne Gasolise pump Coâ€" for the whole. of Canada with headquarters in {Toronto.. Mr Wmm‘ Isaac is one of the leading salesmen of the firm and has headed the list in the matter of montbhly sales on more that one occaslom wh.l." 2. 0C _ The Christian Endeavor Ivg a pancake social on F‘r ing of this week,. Yoam ! ~_Egremont friebds will be +d to dearn of the success c Dromore residents . acr~. Mr Murray Welle 1e under the Dr# ’cor.e with a severe cold or the gtip. We bope be will #0on be as usual again. Miss : Florence Renvwick. teacher of No 12 S 8. is also suffering from an atiack of the Flu and bher achool will again be vacant this week. 1 __Mra _ 1Dan McKelvey (nee Eilien Moore and son Gillles of New Lnc. keard, arriyed on Svurday. having beard of her {father‘s sickness, but not of his death until avdiving in Durham, On account of ber own sicknege nb.} was unable to come sooner . e We regret yery much that the name d | (in our written copy) of Mabel, (Mrs. W A Lawrence) was omitted from the printed article of the obituary of Mr. Jas Hooper last week inadvertently, _| [The editor acknowledges the misâ€" , | take, not noticed in proofreading, copy ‘| bad the names all right. _ We regret the omissien.] Your souree of. informstion (wherey.â€" _ | er got) also lacked the name of Clen young st ron of the late Josa Moore, _| whose funeral took place last wee, uuder the auspices of the Orange Qâ€" | der. _ The ceremony was performe0 |, very becomingly, Thereading by Mr, |, Farr Lawreoce, Master and Murray |, Wells, Chaplasin, was el=ar. d stine I and well punctuated. _ The funeral |, was largely atrended, MeMillan o a Holsterr: undertaker Meâ€"ers Jas t Falconer, Toronto ; Gâ€"0o , Barrie i|p Harry, Purbam ; Mrs Thos Falconer and Mrs Richards of â€", brotbera and sisters of Mrs Moore were present ai | t the funeral. Pall bearers were W. P | S Watgon, I, Hooper, Abe Hooper, J | C McKenzie, A â€"Hann and W. W,/s: Ramage. _ The flowers were tacteful, | f€ the Orangemen sending a pillow, a | st abeaf and sickle from the family aa | a1 were numercus other offerings from | 0: fmends. Ccms Mrand Mrs §. Koenig and family spent Sunday evening ut the Johnson home. â€" Mr and Mrs Geo. Reihl of Kitchener, vigited last Thursday with Mrs. And! Picken. The new Rawleigh ‘medicine man, G. C. Gerber of Neustadt, is on his frst round for the seazon. Mrand Mre T. MeAllister visi tod recently at Mr Albert Marshall‘s. 1 "" ‘916} March, at Mr Frank Grasg. by‘s, is being his T77th birthday We wish Mr Grasby health to enjoy many more birthdays, Mrand Mrs §. Koenig and family GHIHE Sn reda o en o ue id > The Women‘s Auxiliary of Knox Church meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs D. Melivride, Blythe‘s Corners Mra Geo. Smallman, Mrs Anodrew and Mrs John Picken visited Friday last, 81st March, at Mr Frank Grae. by‘s, is being his 77th birthdav W .. R Nicholson & Sons, who intend pulling down their barn on the home place, and building a larger one. have been busy preparing timbers etc. ]J. Switzer is the eontractor. Rev. Mr Latter of Mt. Forest expected to preach at Yeovil n Sunday afternoon Mr West away assisting in revival services Mrs P Horsburgh and Miss Mag gieo Halliday, of Herschel, Sask., returned to South Bend after spend ing a few days witkh the former‘s sister. & Mr McCall of Mt Forest has been visiting his daughter and grand daughter . ~ _ _Miss Ruberta Philp of Gaelphb General Mospital spent a few bours last week with her parents, coming Wednesday on the soon train and returning the next morning. . Hos. pital lectures prevented a longer stay. She was also able to see her cousin, Miss Gertha McDonald ef Hopeville who was visiting her aunt and attending the N. I. demonstra. tions on cooking, etc. in Dromore Rev. Mr Latter of Mt. Forest is pwnamtal a2 00â€" 2 EP â€"â€" The week end Sleighing was good but at present the roads are vyery bai, the great amount of heavy teaming on them daily making them worse Another good run of Nature‘s Sweet since the snow vanished Mrs J Reid is home again from Hamiston. Mrs Crosby was greatly improved when she left ber NORTHâ€"EAST NORMANBY THE â€" DURHAM REVIEW Now Mr Editor hov; for spring, mud, mud, Mr W. H. Sim visite one day last.â€"week. NORTH EGREMONT Endeavor are bold al on Friday even ‘20, ®ud, more mud, Sim visited ber mother YEOVIL interest. ut the Johnson ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO hilp of Gaelpb ut a few hours arents, coml.' soon train and d Miss Mag. Bchel, Sask., after spend the former‘s vil next West is _ Jang Privieges", "Banking and Comâ€" n+0 | merce" and Special Parliamentary Com. Mr.)mittee on "Soldiers‘ Pensicns". The *4Â¥ | work of this last Committee is very 0C | heavy. It meets a most every day. It "8) | wiil be impossible when these Committees O |are rightly organized, tobe in the Chamâ€" *° |ber all the time. Up to now I have ° +| been absent for a very few hours. ‘:‘; It looks to meas if Meigheqi: atâ€" a, | tempting by bringing in divisions, to p |show that we vote solidly with the J |Government, then bre will be able to y |spread the cry that we are just a _dif. i}, | ferent type of Liberal. He is a real a | Strategist, and I am not at all sure if aa |anyone in the House is his equal. _ He m | ought to make a good chess player. The Bills are just beginning to come "}in. ~Am~ng them areâ€"Act to amend "* / the Criminal Code, The lmmigration, 8 ) Act, etc, It is work to keep up with *) the Bills and Resolutions so as to be * | able to vote intelligently each time. } "| _ With best wishes to South CGrev T «.. I am on three Committees and Privileges", "Banking merce" and Snecial Paslia... ‘| The most striking thing about it here is how hard we have to work, and then never anything like get time to do what we should do. We do not get to bed any night until 12 o‘clock That makes it impossible to be in our office before 9 30 a.m." Then comes mail to read and answer, papers to read, people to receive who have a grouch and people who have not one also, often a caucus or conferâ€" ence and then funch, and before you know it, it is time to appear in the Chamber I had looked forward to doing much studying but up to now have been so rushed with details that I have | studied nothing. ‘ wish _ _Our first division came this week. _ It was a straight lack of confidence vote in the Government, introduced by the Conservatives to provethat the Liberal party does not stand on its platform. I had left the chamber a few minutes before the division was called to keep an appointment I We are now considering estimates. ’ There certainly seems to be an unlimited amount of positions in all the Departâ€" ments of the Government. One is led to wonder what they all do. The posiâ€" tions have some marvellous names. 1 think when we get to know the work better, that I will visitsome Department‘ and see what they really do ; Brevity distinguished the speech of | Sir Lomer Gouin and length the speech | of "Tommy" Church, Toronto. | «I am well impressed with the Progresâ€" sive group and each speaker showed a reasonableness and ‘real knowledge of subjects discussed to a greater extent ‘ than the average of any other group exâ€" cept Labour. _ The Labour group are exceedingly fortunate, for although thâ€" y have only two members, those two make up in quality what they lack in quantity. I consider the speech of Will Irvine, East Calgary, (who wrote "The Farmers in Politics") the most thoughtful of all speeches delivered. â€"It was, indeed, the only one that advocated any striking change _ He asked that a motion be inâ€" troduced whichw ould allow a subject to be discussed on its merits ; that is,â€"that the defeat of a motion would not mean the defeat of the Government. Hereâ€" viewed the whole Credit System and sug. gested an investigation with a ‘view to) \ improving our system of credit. i it proved very interesting, especially when conducted by such expert debaters as Mr. King and Mr. Meighen. They staged a good scrap and as a spectator I enjoyed it, but it proved once again, that the real aim of party politic is to Tence for position always, regardless of what is best for the country. â€" Neither broke new ground and their speeches were principally in reference to the late election. _ I thought King came out slightly ahead, because he forebore to a greater extent than Meighen. M Creâ€" rar steered clear of mud slinging, and simply and in a most engaging way. set forth our platform and warned the Govâ€" ernment what would happen if they did not bring down legislation in accordance with or approaching to our ideas. The debate on the Speech from the Throne is over. This debate is a freeâ€"for â€"all in which anyone can speak on any subject for any length of time. _ At first Our Member‘s Views of the House of Commons Miss McPhail Writes Interestingly of Dear Editor, ; "‘Elections C 2y i "9 |7" To wesenany‘s * The overwhelming majority of 120| _ _Members are puz received by the King cov,ernuynent a, / Over the motives tts first yote would bave been on, th8 Official onnacie; Why she Missed ihe First Vote D CCC | _ _ _ ; _6 #7, "€ school last Wednesday | evening. Though he did not give us a | regular bible talk we All enjoyed his ec. say on " Familiagr Hymns ard their Authors." and. we feel sure that underâ€" standing more »bout these old hymns and others will enable us to sing them _ more heartily. Mr West‘s next meéeeting will not be until April 19th on account of his being away for two weeks. We are sorry to report that Mr Jas. Hopkins is not so well again. He is suffering from a sore foot at present. Mr West helda a very meeting at the school last Aeceme e oo dn ! _ Though most of us thought Spring ’ was here by the appearance of the sap and spring birds still ol. Mr Winter }gave us another call last week just to remind us that he hasn‘t gone for good yet. During the wintry spell quite a few enjoyed another sleighâ€"ride which wili likely be the last of the season, Mr and Mrs Rawn moved to their new farm last week and though our g 04 wishes follow them to their new home, still we regret to lose them as ncighbors $ Spring is Here Is the Essence of all That is Best in Tea "To Taste is to Believe" tw Hardware and Plumbing We will demonstrate this machine in store. |PURITY | D N2E OOE ECAE Auige owing wHRgGE wHIch can be placed in three positions _ No exposed gears which makes it absolutely safe for children. Safety release on wrimger and many othâ€" er good features which we will be glad to demonstrate to you. Up to the time this paper was mailed, nothing to equal this machine had been manufactured. @0 0000000000000000000600 0 U Is the most complete and most perfect Washer ever offered for sale. And you will soon hear the song of the robin, the meaâ€" dow lark and the canary. But there is none so welcome Monday morning as a Blue Bird. Note ther Strong Construction ~ ORCHARD The Bluebird Electric Washer P Nt ce td is d i) 10 101 the last of the season, Irs Rawn moved to their st week and though our follow them to their new e regret to lose them as very interesting § (9h ons Pac . Harding nÂ¥ima _ p., hC °C+ Ueal of +hÂ¥ valo»ble time of the house was was;â€" ote | ed in vesterday‘s "tatile" debate. 1209)} _ Members are puzzling this morning t a;/ Over the motives which prompted one| the official opposition to bring in such a motion at such a time." Emmmmentememmemns.......__ She consalted with her leader, Mr Crerar, before leaving, however, and was assured that hber presence wee not absolately necessary in the eir. cumstanees, and that ske need not break her appointment _ Had ske voted, bowever, she would simply bave added one more to the record majority by which the & verement in its first test was susâ€" tained _ She is of the decided opinâ€" ion that a vwere ,,,, , ZIC°O Opin« It was due to the fact that she was forced to leave the bouse to keep one of the many engagements she is daily called apon to make. more if Miss Macpbail bad been preâ€" sent. Her absence is explained in the following despatch to the Adâ€" vertiser, f "Failere on the part ofi Miss Agnes Maephail of East Grey to exercise her voting privileges on the first division of the session yesterday was not due, as at first believed, to any doubt on her part as to how she should stand on the issue before the house, your Latgg: swing wringer which i _ . _""", ""St test was $u86â€" Bhe is of the decided opinâ€" &A very great deal of +h€ FIMin mfals a lc . bome, or see them at our APRIL 6, 1922 JJ ume ; M in a due Smith it in a sac with the appiaude Mrs Mar hearing . Traynor, Harry La several 1 led the eat: was left bet the gatherir auditorium : ever a shor The orchest League one wa active orj church g: Wednesda ‘dampened the interi dry and of crepe p Courteous @2 TuE TOTAL ASSET Durham Branch, side point scores was greate are ab. proxin 8iX car installe many will be with it creased no diffic Woitt»â€"B PA di E. Russel! C now in fuill °: ‘ne aisappea 22, named Radt Geo Watt of th from Northern a nervous brea}; [ting relatives in !nu'ng relatives ost track of hin complexion and when seen last. Disarrre a Mail and En Oof the disann The Ladies‘ A hold their anni Monday, Apri} 1 extra fine supper lowed by a good local talent â€" a fire," so n men and « tanlac is ; something Drug Stor lenc ing 55 ley, $1.75 1 this t( Lustom (‘hfiq Kechnic‘s Mills, guaranteed. Cof and all kinds of prices. IC "‘Where ther Kelsev, \ 601, ring 3 n Western Rob Roy Mills® A car of No. 2 «C the Varney Mills. Hovsemap Mrs David Jamie th VOL. U '!'Ht. courte of the b count, adds n ducting your Standard Sen rendered by ® Manager to !} 1 ©§T Branchs Graik; of 1920 r 4) R me oT t attr» Et