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Mr Chas. Irvin of Duluth. spouts few days recently visiting the seems or childhood at South Bend. He mot ored all the way. repairing 4 days. or on an average of 300 mites . day. Rev. Henry Caldwell and wife of Georgetown spent Friday with friends here. on his Way to spend a few days wm: his brother. near Varttey. The streets of Holstein have been oned mm this year And the dun wnoyance has disappeared. The work has been well done this season but we would have had more benefit had it been done sooner. Messrs Clifford and Gerald Brunt. ot Mulock. Bentlnck. we “anon with A. R. Hershey. Mr and Mrs St. Ledger and dumb- ter Jean and niece, Jean Hall, spent a In: days with Mr and Mrs Orchard the tlrst of the week. Mr Nelson McGuire took his Butt. day School class. John Mowbray, Har- ry Finder, Asa Brooks. Max Tyndall, Murray bowling and Earl Hunt for a motor trip to o. Sound Wednesday. Rev. w. A. Amos. Palmerston. will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit both morning and evening Sunday next. Walter Mtddlebrook has so far re- gained his health as to permit him to return to his home In Toronto. The Community Circle picnic will be held in the Park on Friday slurr- noon. at six o'clock when more will be c not: ball game heaven South Bend cad the Circle. Mrs Hill und grandsons. Robbie um Harold Mill and Mrs Reid of Tor-l onto. are spending a holiday withI In. Brown. I Murray Adams, son of Mr and Mrs. Frank Adams. of the 10th con. broke his right arm when he tell ott a load of hay last Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Rom. Aitken wish to thank all those who so kindly remem- bered Mrs Althea through her recent illness in Guelph Hospital. Mr and Mrs Duncan McLellan of Mt. Forest, visited their son. Dr. Mr. hllan the tirtrt of the week. The four puma: of the Egremont Creamery Co. sending the What nuns" of pounds but!" tat between the dates July zen: to Aug. an. on II lollov- : Volley Hum .......... 131.58 Geo. Alexander. Con ...... 92.51 000. Hall! ................ 91.04 Geo. Bishop. Conn.......... 80.61 Wesley Hum .......... 131.58 Geo. Alexander. can ...... 92.57 Geo. Hut ................ 91.04 Geo. BuhemCemn.......... 80.61 Mr and Mrs Sydney Campbell, of London. were recent Hanan at Mr. A. R. Hershey's. Mr and Mrs Rife I" spending their holidays with friends in Detroit. Miss Irene West who has been vis- iting with Mr and Mrs Nicholson of Weston, returned home Saturday. ac- companiad by Mine: Margaret Mont. gomery and Edna Kluce of South Cayuga. Mr and Mrs Dawson and Mr Ind Mrs Albert Leslie of Toronto, were recent visitors with Mrs Ju. Eccles. Mr and Mrs Harry McGuire and Mr and Mrs Stonehouao of Belgrnve. vis- ited Mr and Mrs Nelson McGuire the ttrat ot the week. Mr Geo. Footer returned Monday from 3 three week holiday at Lake of Bays while Mr Weber, who has been relieving him, has returned to Tarn (We regret that by some hacker knee. the Review. tor R. R. No. t, Holstein, did not reach readers In! week. The Review was out an nan! but the bundle went astray. We do not remember a similar mishap in our expertenee.--Ed.7 Miss Annie McCallum ot Durham. spent part of her holidays with Miss Dennie Theme the first of the week. " HOLSTEIN LEADER You first realize what Scott's Emulsion is, by the strength it brings to the body. Scott a Home. Toronto. on. 23-32 Loam. no mom} JOHNNY JONES SHOW. UNEXCELLED VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION! In from of Grand “and. “Where City and Connery Moot." Write tor Prue Litst - Entries clone August 30th The 1924 Prize List in extensive and the ehuuMeation will prove attractive to Exhibitors in nil Departments. J. H. SAUNDERS. Meat The Western Fair Bog Shaw, Automobile Show, Pure Food Show New Man-Madmen Building Featuring Canada's Indunrial Achicvomonu Over $30,000 in Cash Prizes _ Midway Attractions LONDON,CANADA Sept. 6 to l3th, I924 And I hereby call upon all voters to examine said list and to take immed- iate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. Dated Aug. 5th, 1924. Municipality of lagremnnt. County of my Notice is prob given that l have complied wit Se ion 10 of the Trot. ers' Lists Art d that I have posted up at my omco, l t Holstein. on the 5th day or August. M24, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality. tor members of the Leg- islative Assembly only, being Part m of the Voters' List tor 1924. and that such list remains there for inspection. Rev. Mr Burnett, in a letter to the Clerk of the Session, states that he has arrived safely at Thessalon. trav- elling by motor all the way. His wife and iamin are with him on a visitto her parents there. On Tuesday, Aug. 19th. Rev. J. T. Wardle Btattord, D. D., D. C.U, pastor of the Metropolitan Church. Toronto, will give a lecture in the Methodist church on "The Entrancing Story of Robert Mottatt." A very generous of. fering is solicited in place of chang- ing an admission fee. The lecture will be under the auspices of the W. M. S. and Dr. Stafford holds a unique reputation as a lecturer. Be sure to not miss this treat. This affords a grand opportunity to hear one whols well known on both sides of the " lantic. In a letter received recently from Mrs Arch. MeGiOivray, nee Belle Mc. Arthur, to a cousin, she states they arrived safely. but the crops are an utter failure. Mr H. Fisher of the south end Gar- age, hammoved to the village and now occupies I residence lately va. cated by Mr . Melanin. Mrs Haight and children who spent the past few months in this vteinity, left for Toronto Monday afternoon. Mrs G. Swanston. Miss Mary Belle McEachern, muse-in-training, Oshawa, and Miss Jennie Calder and brothl-r Neil, spent a plvasant evening at the home at Mr and Mrs Thos. Brown. Miss Myrtle Stickells of Toronto, is holidaying with the Misess Manary at the home of the latter's grandpar- ents, Mr and Mrs Wm. Brown. Mrs McArthur or the 17th con. vie. ited her daughter, Mrs Thos Brown over the week end. Mrs Robt. Taylor and children, to. gether with Mlsses Mary Taylor. Ag- non Renwick and Florence Renwlck. motored to Wasaga Beach on Satur- day last for a couple of week’s out- ing in the former’s summer cottage there. Miss Maggie Dodds is visiting with Mrs Dodds, near Cedarville. Mrs Jno. Greaves of Millbrldge Is in the village. having come owing to the death of her brother, J. R, Philp. Mr Harold Lemma. with lines Gladys Lemoreaux. Merle Bush and Bert Parker from Toronto, motored Tuesday to visit Mr and Mm Bert Gibson. Mr and Mrs Doward Henry spenta week at Wasaga and a week with his parents. and leaving their little boy for a longer stay at his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Andrew Henry. The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church. held their In: meeting at the home of Mrs W. T. Plnder. A goodly number were present nnd a good meeting was held. on the we of "cob. Next Sunday the subject is "The Supreme Strug- ale." Mr David Cameron of London spent a few hours In the village Monday. Several you: Mo Mr Cameron cou- ducted n bucksmnhing businesa but has now retired from much of the Be. tivities of life. Miss Yeo. one time teacher at No. 12, Egremont. visited old friends here in company with a Mr Delrldge from near Mitchell. Mrs Stewart of Glen Morris and the Mine- Grant of Wolverton, are vuitintt with their mm. In James In the Methodist church here the pastor In conducting agendas ot ftudleu VOTERS' LIST 1924 PART III W. D. JACKSON, Beeretary DAVID ALLAN. Clerk Township of Egremont ‘Holstenl. Ont. DROMORE The floral tributes were most beaut. iful. bespeaking the highest esteem and sympathy, and included wreaths, gates slur. pillows and sprays. These were given by wife, mother, brothers and sisters in the West. Miss Ruby Philp (a niece). the Mather children, Session of Holstein. Flower and Bom in Committee of Prethrtertan church. the Adult Bible Chas of Pm. church. the Methodist church. the Library The pail bearers were members of the Session or two congregations he had served; Messrs W. H. Rogers, Robt. Christie, Robt Aitken, Andrew Hunter, R. T. Dodds, Wm Fairtmirtt. Interment took place to Mt. Forest cemetery. The funeral on Monday last was a great demonstration of sorrow and re- spect. After a brief service in the home. the remains were taken to the Presbyterian church, which proved quite inadequate to hold the great crowd present. His pastor. Rev G. S. Scott, who presided, feels the loss keenly and with him on the plat- form was a former pastor, Rev John Little. under whose ministry deceas- ceased was made elder. Also there was Rev. Joe. Philp, an uncle of tie ceased. These spoke comforting words befitting the occasion, Mr Little of course recalling early days with the deceased, whose death had caused him sorrow. Board, Etremont Council. Etremorit '%iiaaiiraiTi fuel. train Bert Axrlcnltunl Society. Women's Instl- Ice. ete., npply to limit Canadian tine. National Agent. The passing ot such a man who touched life at many points, has or course, affected the whole communi- ly, but in the home circle his loss is most keenly felt. He leaves as chief mourners, his wife, his mother. Mrs. John Philp (who resides with her daughter, Mrs Mather), an only bro- ther Wm. on the 16th con., and two sisters, Nellie (Mrs Jno. Mather) two miles east of Holstein and Maria, (Mrs. J. E. Greaves) of Madoc. An. other sister died about 25 years ago. Mr. Chas. Legge. now of Vimy Ridge farm, near Guelph. was also present. a grief-stricken mourner. He was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Philp when a little lad, and grew up to young manhood with them, subsequently serving overseas, where his health was impaired. The Public Library, of which he has been (our years chairman. will miss him. For two or three years he was See'y Treats. of the Egremont Creamery Co., he has been for 9 years See'y Treas ot Egremont Agricultural Society: he took an active part in the meetings of the Community Cir- ele, and was for two or three years, until his illness last year, Holstein editor of the Review-Leader. While at Fairbairn he was placed in the eldership ot the Presbyterian congregation there, though he came ot Methodist stock and has honored One of Egremontu FGNMO“ and in! Loud cmuns Died early " turday Morning. He was born in Cartwright, Dur. ham Co., Ont., in 1869, and came to Eg- remont with his parents in infancy. They lived on lot 16 con 16, until 1895, when he married Miss Elizabeth Rice and settled in the Township ot Proton, two miles east of Cedar. ville where they remained tive years. then moving to the 12th con, Egre- mont, near Fairhairn. Here. they lived until nine years ago when he retired from farm life and moved to Holstein, of which place he has since been an honored resident. the otttce ever since in both Fair. balrn and Holstein. His pastor, Rev. G. B. Scott, his colleagues in the Sos- sion, the congregation at large deep ly mourn the loss of a cheery friend and counsellor. John Philp was a public spirited citizen. eminently fitted for public life. He was elected to the council or his township in 1906 and served as councilman for that and three follow- ing years. He was made Deputy Reeve in 1911, and Reeve in 1912 and 1913, and on his retiring was made Township Treasurer, which office he held till his death. Rarely has I death owskened such widespread sorrow u that of John R. Philp, who passed away on Satur- dsy Inst at his home in Holstein from what is culled pernicious anaemia. In the summer ot 1923 he was in poor health, but last winter he revived wonderfully and seemed to have re- covered his stamina, but some time Mo symptoms of a return of the old oilment developed and for four or tive weeks before the end he took to bed and those near and dear to him saw with sorrow what was approach- iing. Yet through it all he was cheery, he had Corthded to friends that he thought ultimate recovery was doubtful, yet he faced the grim destroyer with the eonildenee and and courage of the Christian and he has entered into his reward. THE LATE JOHN R. PHILP (From photo taken twelve years ago) Passing of John It. M ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Solid trains Am through to Winni- peg without change. T New convertible (berth) Colonist cars will add to the comfort of the Journey and lunch counter cars will be attached to'the trains serving food and refreshments at reasonable prices. Special cars will be provided tor women. The spec- ial Harvesters' trains of the Canadian National Railways from all Ontario points as advertised will make the fastest time to Winnipeg, operating via the new Long-l c cut-oft, the short- eat route between astern and West. ern Canada. Harv tern travelling by this route. will as a consequence be ttrat in the field. e Brat train ieta. ves Toronto one m ute after mid. night of Aug. 2Ut 2.01 am. Aug. 22nd). The {are in a t rate of $15 to Winnipeg and halt cent a mile beyond. Returning th {are is only half a cent a mile to innipeg and $20 back to starting poin . Full particular: re tam. train serv- We Join with others in welcoming Mr. W,right of Mt Forest home again and hope this delightful trip will re new his youth as it has tilled him with gratitude to the world in gen- eral. We have kept in touch with him through the interesting letters he has sent right along, the writing of which must have taken considerable time from sleep. 1A/,',e',r,AEt5' EXCURSIONS VIA CANADIAtl, NATIONAL R'L'YS Miss Ruth Eurig has as her guest this month, Miss Marie Schoeppi, a talented young lady trom Zurich, Switzerland, who came to Canada last December to study the English lung. uage. She can speak French and Ger- man tiuently and also some Italian, and is progressing very well with our language. We believe she is fitting herself for a government position in her native land after she has mam tered the English. We wish her suc- cess. The lawn social at Mrs Wright'sl be cultivated for a vegetable garden. last Tuesday was fine. There must for this woman must have a forward have been nearly a hundred there. I look as well as a happy smile for the 1 past. With games. and a short but goodl It is desirable too that she is capa- program. everybody enjoyed the soc-1 ble of setting before her husband a ial evening. After lunch they no more tasty well cooked meal. And here the than reached home when the his] Women's Institute is her co-worker thunder storm came on. Mrs Wright: for by the aid and through the help of and family went to a lot of trouble; the Agricultural Dept. of our Govern- to make everybody feel at home and! ment, she may study under a com- were accorded a hearty vote. ofthanks petent and kind teacher a cooking in aneat little speech by Mr R. Sim. lcourse. Tlie teacher will also ttive Miss Ruth Eurig has as her Elle“. :1” "l'i',tJl'ff"t'Jt',w, to serve ll fthat}: ay a pea o e eye, even P, ore ttl2n,'?,yth,,r,,,e,i"e,t,t..t.tot,e.iaN is eaten. These aids she will make Miss Maggie Halliday, Normanby, is visiting her cousin, Miss Jessie Stevenson this week. Among the friends from a (nuance who were present at the funeral were Rev. Dr. Joseph Philp. Hamilton, an uncle .' Mr Robert Phllp of Button. also an uncle: Mr Geo. Rice nnd Mrs H. Keith ot Regina: Mr Wm. Wee, Ridgeway, brothers and sister or Mrs Phllp: Min Anna Wee, otrte awn, a niece: Dr. Philip Graves. of (an. a nephew .. Mrs J. E. Graves, a sister. Madoc : Rev. Jno. Little. Rock. wood: Mr J. W. and Mrs Philp, Mr. and Miss Bailey ot Arthur, Mr and Mrs Gordon, Mr and Mrs Duncan Me Fan-lane of Shelburne: Mr and Mrs. John Wlddis ta cousin) and Mr and Mrs Chas Duncan, east of Conn. Mr and Mrs Geo. McFarlane, Tor. onto, are visitors at B. F. Sharp's this week. Mrs Sharp is 'sqtteritur from a very severe attack of hay fever. Mr Alex. Rawn is spending a few days at his home here this week. We hope the little change will do him good. We noticed Mr and Mrs H. Coch- rane of Salem at church on Sunday. They were the guests of Mr and Mrs Melville Halliday. The Misses Agnes, Mabel and Ed- ith Orchard, Mt. Forest, were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs Match. Mr and Mrs Arch. lvle, Miss Lizzie Walker, Mr Thos Walker and Mr Jno McEachern of Mlnto, recently visited at R. A. Nicholson's and Jas Ban. ston’s. Mrs (Rem) West and little daugh- ter, Holstein, were guests at G. 'D. Hunt's for several days last week, al- so calling on several other families here. Mr and Mrs H. Cowan and family, motored to Milton and spent a day with friends there recently. Mrs Ira Rawn left the beginning of the week to visit her sons in Detroit. Many ot John Philp's old friends and neighbors from this vicinity, st- tended his funeral yessterday. He was much respected in this neighborhood where he spent pnctically all his lite until his marriage. Our sincerest sympathy goes out to the sorely ber. eaved ones. Miss Gladys Rice returned trom Oshawa where she had been enjoying a week's vacation. Her sister. Miss Anna accompanied her home. Mr and Mrs Jones. their son and daughter, and also Mr and Mrs Cann of Toronto, spent the Civic holiday week with Mrs Whyte. Mrs Elmer Parrish. Lucknow, ls spending the week with her mother and brothers. Miss Roberta Philp, Durham, 13 hoate for a fortnight's rest. Miss Alma and Master Cal-man Bun- Mon, Toronto, are visiting friends around here. Miss Stella Hattie, Woodland, has been visiting her sisters, Mesdames A Eccles and J. Nicholson. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Hugh Sinclair is able to be out among her neighbors again, after her long eontlnement to the house. THE DURHAM REVIEW SOUTH BEND ooat some (rut effort to obtain it, a few works of m. the best the allot- ment an allord. for a wine wanna will plnn to divide her Income u it is made .' to cover ttest, neceuu-y ex- penses, food, clothing, I little turn!- First then she needs "The Book of Books" which is a guide. a comforter, I. source of Joy: second. the dolly or weekly puper for what women does not feel the need of being in touch with the world around her. She also lhould have magulnes if the income _wlll “ford It. the pleasure ot some musical instrument, even although it I Back of the desire to make money, ito dress attractively, to prove herself Jeapable in whatever calling she has Ichosen is this desire, which in gener- ;al terms we speak of as "having a Ihome of her own." Of this desire ,she has no need to be ashamed as Having had a. glimpse of all the use ful knowledge with what a young wife needs to be equipped and where she may get the instruction it she feel: she needs It. let us turn our thoughts now to the home and the wife in rela- tion to herself. ships circle bright Where nothing stains the pleasure sweet. Or dims the radiant light. No unkind words our lips shall pass. No envy sour the mind, But each aha" seek the common weal The good ot all mankind. The woman of whom we have been speaking, all need to know how to sew for there are always house dres- ses and aprons to make and in this respect too, the Women's institute will be her helper as the Department will send out a. competent teacher to the Institute wherever a class of 15 may be obtained. For the social half hour of the Institute meeting she may ask questions of any member or ev- en get the help of (pattern. "I! ydu know a good thing pass it on." A ggodly _thlnttit is to meet, in friend- an effort to obtain because they fiill her need. The Agricultural Dept. al. so furnish bulletins on canning meat, fruit, vegetables, also how to dry them. They teach as well how long to cook fruits, how much sugar to use to a pound of fruit and how to steri- lize the cans to preserve the fruit. And happy is the girl who has lived in a neighborhood where there is a good live institute. "iire"iiiio' study what are the best i td'ei"i,'tt'e,u,e. ttrider,','?,',',':',','; wall finitthea to use. and how to treat a serious dlmculty may be ai ed 0““ the tioors that they may be nice and er and mutual consideration will be easily cleaned, the convenience o helpful to both parents and teachers. cupboards and clothes presses, how to 'My life shall touch 1 dozen lives wash dishes, pots and pans. lamps, Before this day is done utensils : what “Stem is best for) Leave countless marks for good or ill heating. what for ventilation, as well, E'er sets this evening sun as a system of water throughout thc, Shall fair or foul to impress prove,nu house, also drainage for same. ‘Th . lit h ll h l . Then having arrived at the outside: OBe my e 3 a at ' of the house, we consider its position) sho venison my impress, P, in regard to other buildings that it, Or shall a blight Prevail . may be sanitary. We plan too, whatl Does the Womens institute touch amount of ground may be allowed for: the mother's life at the school age ot a suitable setting for this gem in the he!“ child , We attBWer that it does, plan of things, and what trees and; :g" 2,'itgh, :18 tlu/int' the medical shrubs may be planted. what iiovwrsl '/ll/'tf at]?! l /1i'J,'1' Bacon IQ iesti:b~ are desirable, how much ground is tol . re car B tr v. be cultivated for a vegetable garden.; en (lit; in") child whereby his bodily for this woman must have a forward '; Ioan, ton can.be Been at a glance. look as well as a happy smile for the‘ 1ae"d,t?itt',dt,1rtici,aJ: detective past. . . S. anaem c It is desirable too that she is capan appearance, defective teeth, enlargnd hie of setting before her husband a I glands. skin disease, orthopedic defec- tasty well cooked meal. And here the) tions, malnutrition, pulmonary diseas- Women's Institute is her co-worker; PB, cardiac trouble, nervous disorders for by the laid and) through the help tr; ','t,grt see lwhatth an thi:th1nbtage it the Agr cu tura ept. of our Govern- e 0 have ese ngs rought ment, she may study under a com: to your notice before they became too potent and kind teacher a cooking deep rooted ? Paper Man“ and Read by In. A. Tuck. Hot oin. at the Women'u Incu- tuto County Convention at Ayton In the exintence ot each one of us. there should be come axed principles upon which we construct the plan of our lives. It helps very much terAeep us true to our idenls to hue ouch a plan. The objects which we. bring in. to our llves to bring our ideals into fruition may well be called Founda- tion Stones had ot such we would weak ot-A Women's Need as the chief corner stone. Having arrived " the years ot un- derstanding, a woman feels within herself the desire to make a home and being of ordinarily good looks and having some aptitude for work, togeth- er with some common sense, it usual- ly is not long before she becomes a magnet for one of the opposite sex. However if she is wise, she does not rush immeniately into matrimony. but tum those early years with some oc- cupation such as teaching, nursing. a business course. etc., that will pre- pare her for the riper years of life. We also study what are the best wall tinitthea to use, and how to treat the tioorB that they may be nice and easily cleaned ; the convenience of cupboards and clothes presses. how to wash dishes, pots and pans, lamps, utensils: what system is best for heating, what for ventilation. as well as a system of water throughout the house, also drainage for same. Let us see then the ditterent otsttetal, which she brings into her life that} this need msy be supplied. First. sha.‘ needs some organisation through; which she may work to give full ex-i pression to her real self. 1 These two of whom we have been speaking. have been drawn together by mutual interests and similar tastes. have each been gathering knowledge that will ripen into the closest bond ot mutual love and forbearance and they are now in a position to know whether the regard they now have for each other will stand the strain ot ev- ery day association and whether their chief desire is to make a home in which they may dwell in peace and happiness. it was given to her, together with her many charms by the Giver of all Good. It requires the united wish of one. man and one woman to accom- plish this object. This done the Wonr an wishes to make her home the hap- piest place on earth, the most com- fortable, the sort of home that will give them both an inspiration to live the best lives, both for themselves and others. Being a young woman she recognises she has much to learn, and she becomes a member of the Women's Institute. if she has. not al- ready been a member, for in the In- stitute we study the construction of homes, that they may be sanitary, al. so labor savers. that they may be beautiful within and without. Some Foundation Stones Mrs Macoun of Campbellrord says in speaking of a women's need In re- gard to the school " great work of women today is to teach the vuue of pure homes and home life and thus man's riches do not comm In the abundume of things that he pop ueueth but in t simple life. broad. ened intelligence, better look] and home condition: had custom. Another need of the wanna In to 1Ts'P'Pte_1ttyrttt1tttoiarTuit that It In a matter ot hm how t"'re"dushoe"ueteakiiiuiii, E The Dr. from the Medical Assoc“- 5 tion will speak to the women on 'Com ltngious Dioceses' while some mother lin 18ml will talk of the minor ills end the need ot giving them immed- llste and patient attention, spenklnl l too, ot keeping the baby clenn, mouth Inose. ears and eyes and what to do i till the Dr. comes. While nil this is l taking plsce the mother becomes con- ‘scious that she is 1 member of society and that no "men liveth to himself" I so she is now interested in plscsrding Jar conugeous diseases and es time. iwhich moves so swiftly. brings her baby to school age, she feels that she needs 1 kind. loving and tirm tencher l, and friend tor her child. Her horizon its expanding and she is expanding l with it. She also recognises the need iot companionship tor her child Ind l she is intensely interested lo the nat- lure and habits of these children. She ibecomes conscious as well that the l education of her child did not sum in the school but in the home from iwhich the child comes and she gives lmore attention to her own words and :actions, also those of her husband. to .see if they are exemplary. She feels (that they should be. Another way in which a mother might help the school is to Bee that her tamaily are all under the home root at 7 o'clolck at night " [out up to the age of 16. By so doing the lea. sons will be better prepared and a home atmosphere created by song and story telling, which will endear the children to the home Ind culti- vate their musical talent, " well as generating a spirit of fun and enter- tainment which will be very mm] .11 through life. It may be dimcult to do but it can be done where {nth er’a word supports mother'l rule. Just see how the homemaker's creed tits into our duty to the school. Our creed is to maintain the highest ideals of home life, to count children the more important of our posses- sions; to so mother them that their bodies may be sound, their minds clear, their spirits happy and their character generous: to place service above comfort, to let loyalty to high purpose silence discordant notes, to be discouraged never, to lose self in generous enthusiasms. to extend to the less fortunate a helping hsnd; to believe that one's own community may become the best of communities and to unite with others tor 1 com- mon end. At our district convention we were asked to consider what task we might worthlly take up as s county effort, and it was decided that we would try effort and vote do our best to put down the cigarette habit. Another matter that was mentioned wss to preserve a historic account of the dis- trict in which we live. This could be printed and preserved in the local library for future historisns to build upon. tore mtitaMe to the no. In which" itt to be need. church fund- and more won, trying to keep the whole well bounced. Her need. keep growing. and the Woman [smote keep me with her demands. Among the pope" given " one try a qualttied phyelcnn who tell the women how to are for themselves before and after the "rivet of the hohy. At some other tine a trained nurse will give a pnper on “When and whet to feed the baby." ‘Truly I little child shall lead them.' She now feels more mu: ever that she needs to lean on the council and advice of her husband, who here and now, noticeably becomes the head of the house. The children's lives Ire like unwrit- ten pages upon which the parents by their inherited gifts and melons, leave their impress and by their teaching mould and fashion these lit- tle lives for time and for eternity. “Tia home where'er the heart is Where'er the loved ones dwell, in cottage or in palaces, On hill or mossy dell. Home, home, sweet sweet home, Be it ever so humble. . There is no place like home.' Speaking further ot the school. A mother desires many things of the school where her child is to spend so many happy hours and days and years of its precious young life. She wishes her child thoroughly drilled in the essentials which open the doors of knowledge. she. wishes her child to be able to speak and write the language correctly: also to make its meaning clear to others. She desires her son to be taught to be manly. courteous. truthful, honorable, her daughter to be modest and refined. ed that we would by do our belt to put rte "tit. - Another which it of Matt. They care for the widows ll, orphnns and by their badge and Ioounterslgn make themselves know: to each other even although strangers , thus enabling them. to help one anoth- l er because or their traternit.v. i The Women's Institute with 30,000 i members scattered over this ooutlnwn and Great Britain, are enabled In wry out many kind and worthy am through their ornnlutlon. One kind last . day as our Boy Scouts ttttve it, any not be u greet thing but the kind He“ of all these sock-Mes would be no and] mutter. P" Then prother man. told to thy hum cepted, Tenders will received for u: 'ene, lneer and Be or mun to operate the Varney Co. rushing ottttrt. Low- eat or any tender at '2eeeirily ac. ”MM a prayer. in looking over the found upon which women ere structure we would mom: 1. The Home 2. The School. Snbbath ' Church 8. The Women's institute 4. Community Service To sll of these won themselves And by giving lect’uliy md spiritually. tingworld your best I! “MW” um spiritually. "le9 to the world your beat and the World will return to you." In all these Clubs ttttd Societies the key In love and God in Love, therefore other foundation can no mm lay than that which In use In Christ Jesus. .honld be M In. " alum "l1tl'd"Lri'rtFtreEte:t'2'u',"g'; tttttttttttet. The sold about! he and and tuck. the heels low. that the heck t1','hTit'tFiFi1e.eet',Ntdl'fd be kept uprl‘ht tor upon It depends the proper working ot the nervoun totem. This: only he Muh- ed when the' y I: held erect. The mind then wont! more freely end re- alm whnt It he! learned. Then every mother feels that her child needs a moral training. so she desires I. Slbbllh School for her child that it mny learn the nine of truth, that it any be lulplred to nobln living. to great sud courageous deeds by the lives of Bible heroes, that. good habits or Bible study may become es- tabllshed l um... become Interested In child- thy brother, For where love dwells the penu- ot God I: there : To worship rightly ie to love each other, Each smile a hymn. “ch “mm am..- 77â€". "v.-. nave-unto the “mm We otter you by writing In form "oudtne new-3e Having become intemwa m “aw ren other than her on. lead- 5 woman to denim community notion. in one: where the elom ot one woman would be unveiling. This intercu- her In Children's Shelters, Orphan homes, Sick Children's Hospital" and more especinlly I note place for her family of teen use boys and girls to enjoy themselves and to learn team-Mm and cooperation. A community hall and ground: is I splendid thing In a - . "AA -A. on; ' But let us take n wider weep or vision. Let us think ot cooperation nationnlly. There are in this Com-m- tion delegates of many nations. How in this day of national prejudice and suspicion are we to work together , What In " that keeps hack nutter- u brotherhood , I will tell you. n is mxtvhteial--an [use pride of rank and cast. It In the pride or Rotartan, that they regard man u humanity. Many ist oilr traterndi" tarerarar built upon the foundation of the nu erihed or god and the Bmtherhou 1nd ground: in I Iplehala was In a community but do not get the idea that it is for young people only, as its use is the renewing of youth in elder- ly people. The undying of youthful vitality, a pluce where family And community interests may centre in debates. contests, etc. end the more staid shaken out of a rut end made “were that their tnIents Ire still new iul. Our future public men and won» en need Iuch I place in which to learn the rules of parliamentary pro- cedure in conducting a public meeting and where kindly criticism “hens us to our possibilities. These community centres usually bring out the patriotic element and surely no one would now question a woman's interest in the country's vel- fare. Men have formed lodges and clubs to supply this element in their nature. tor instance the Rotary Club. which we are told in the newspapers. started from three or four commercial travellers meeting casually at a small town. They resolved to have a room and a pleasant evening together, all being desirous of leading clean lives and doing a clean business. Others learning or this movement thought the idea a good one, so they organized and thus the movement spread. They then . thought they might do sonn- thing for others and the movement still grew until now they have repre- sentatives in " diaerent nations. Their slogan is a better business und- erstanding and this will be a good foundation on which to build a world's peace. A short excerpt from an address by Canon A P Shortreed o Montreal, may not be out of place here in addressing the Rourian Club in Toronto. He sold: “Remember that you ore enrolled under the how her of Berviee." The tenth command- ment, he sold. takes on . new mean- ing when it is read socially. How would it sound to read “Thou aha" not covet thy neighbor“: containers? A (00d [nausea In the ounce.- ot everyone - 7 ‘IV v noon not" 8337. We modal!“ In Bookkeeping, Ac, Malina n.--..____L _ - F?" ha, Ares Selim School. sum-m: School Tut‘s” WANTED AUG. u, women erect their lite would mention hymn, etch kindly deed these you“ give Ol my!“ no; inoi' foundation stow-s .eroei. an: mod my Deanne oo- , armed In cland- ' led- . woman notion. In eugg ARD BARBER mud in and In. i been - I: qhlMtqlB fly 0th. um. w tt I m -ible, that a. tn - would m lib “on. and at nuvr " (It ”pun: and "Pay l no tt a. and tw among m tate . lurid" in [vol H Wain May 're VOL. XLWL Ind may: Em A. we m tlr m In [ho In! m Wednesday. m the band to Inturdm "1k" We" the Hill “ocular IN t” week lulu-n " moving sin audition 1m l - ttclp H" It Edward M Durham Rod m - evettinp law O “OHS (Ila-In! lull-mil The luvs! _ his own a“ - was tip -ret Crops Bette We thank M: Hat Mill ol sub 1mm He "tre' 1 'The mugw Erich“ event“: helm Good t Admin u this F ely. [hone With "no u I tuir “den 1'ndr United." in Deep Fit At In! “'alkvrlon (V the Mayor and Treuastr ads“! to borrow 351 {mm the bank In meet “tum um" taxes 00" - tteon borrow.“ "ltw tri-' hum of W eittit 3 train, " Sept. 3r nines I Damon! Agent. Mqtt. A. Inch. Sir Witliarn H Dredging L Glenelg M Sn wl Men! at Want: wl up tiv ortt and Death merr with brother. Wm Fish-w, F) Ind "sided woo-ml," member“! tor her benevolence to all In - - friend and In“ ruched the CI you! and m bride M. 00m. or U d h "hr her In: M Sh- bl I” Party A ll the. a,t3l of For!!!" Price H \\ Libel Chill: M tW ("T hum-lay N H diet M THE P