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" ---- _-. - --.- - -.,-.....u....- -u NOTICE " "I.” The Durham U. P. o. Live Owe! mutton will ship stock from but km. on Tuesdays. supp". no to qtsmrted to ttire true. dayl' notice. i Highest Prices Paid 3. 6 qt====aoeao==t===-tgg==tt==+===l=urBeMt=l== omogg=====omo=====a-g=====e"=l-"att The Ire of hens is to Lay cggi. and hens will pooitively lay more 1'flci GUARANTEED-if you put a dose of Pratt's Poultry Reguhtot in the ad wen day. Your dealer is authorized to give back your money if it hilt. Fii0ittii/, EGGS from Each Hen} For WHEAT, OATS. HARLEY. BUCKWHEAT AND MIXED GRAINS. See us tor your Flour Needs -- Maple Leaf, Ogilvie's Royal Household and Pilot Bands. Calla Lilly and Sum-fluke for Pastry. None Better-Pri- Right Rolled Oats, Oat-cal and Oat Flakes. Bran. Shorts, Crimped Oats, Oat Chop, Heavy Mixed Chop for Hogs and Poultry Scratch Food. Oyster shell, Ground Bone and grit. Chopping and Oat Crimping every day. Prompt service. Prompt delivery to all parts of the town. Phone IN in the week and will pay higher prices than any opposition. A. TIN IANOV I am paying the highest prices for all Raw Furs, more than you can secure elsewhere. Drop a card or phone 66, Durham, and my rig will call Every member of every family in this community is interested in the news 'of the day. And no items are read with Keener relish than announcement of new thing to eat. to wear or to enjoy in the home. Beef hides. Horse hides and Sheepskins alt? purchased New Things Are "News" Raw Furs Wanted Phone 66 anq Igllli IOOI , -cjht, Jirh7i;ii"iFM?anaib ”CM”. COL”. mm; "M ADVERTISEMENT IS M INVITATION” JAS. LAWRENCE, Shipper I will Buy Live Fowl every day J. W EWEN & SON Give the people the good new: of now things at advantageous prices. They look to you for this More news' and will respond to your nausea. Let us show you that o sire to buy. 1 ADVERTISING You have the goods and the degiro o M] them. The readers of tho Review' have the poney and the de Ire to buy. The connecting link is PRATT F000 CA3. OF CANADA. LTD, Glaser's Old Stand, Durham The Review {own-do trut-ttttions to all daily papers at a saving to subscribers. Let us send in yours. Bee the new Westinghouse Radio Sets at Smith Bros. gauge. Box 82, Durham TORONTO , We are again reminded of the ;changlng scenes of human life by the :demlse of one of Emmom's stal- ‘, WINS in the person of Mr John Fur- burn. who departed this lite, Sun- _dtry. the 18th any of January. 1925. This week We are called upon to chronicle the death of Mr Edward Hey. whose death took place Satur- day evening at the age li 70 years. We understand heart fa lure was the cause of his death. He was a life long resident of the Township of Egremont. He appear- ed to be in his usual health, although on Saturday he was somewhat indie posed. However that evening he shddenly became worse and the doc- tor was summoned about 6.30. He did his best but could not aid him in any way and he passed away a- bout 8 p. m. He leaves his widow, two sons and tour daughters to .moum his loss. . The funeral took place Tuesday from the Methodist Church. Rev L. E. West having charge. The remains were laid to rest in Maplewood cemetery, the pail bearers. being Messrs J. D. Roberta, Bert Dyer, Geo. Fenton, Nelson Me. Guire, Chas Drimmie. Jno. Orchard. Two daughters, Mrs McLean ot Dur- ham and Mrs Thompson of Detroit, and Mn Geo. Schram of Goderich, attended the funeral. On Saturday, Nov. 22nd, he went to the stable to do some work. When he returned he was suffering from a bruise on tho back of his head. He was not able to tell clearly how he was Injured and his doctor was not able to do much for him and although able to be out of bed nearly every day, he gradually became weaker and passed peacefully away as al- ready stated. The family consists of three sons and nix daughters. ' William, on a farm war by : John C. on the home- stead. and Robert, drugglst at Orange- ville, Ont., (Annie) Mrs. John Caul- field, Egremont. (Isabella. deceased) Mrs. John Main, Waterford, (Jessie) Mrs. Eby, Guelph; (Margaret, deceas- ed) Mrs. Robt. Caulfield, Woodland: (Mary, deceased) Mrs. Fred Dillon, Mount Forest, and (Jemima) Mrs W. J. Lllwall, of Loveland. Iowa. Rev. Robert Fairbalrn, of Stonewall Man., only brother of deceased, is still active at the advanced age of 87 years. There are seventeen grand- children and one great-grandchild. Being a man or more than average strength and courage (to his honor be gt said) he devoted his whole time and talent to the well being of his home and neighborhood. Mr Fair- balrn was a farmer in the true sense of the word. He interested himself in the breeding ot Shorthorn cattle and was an exhibitor at the C. N. E., Toronto. The Fairbairn family man- ifested a great interest in the welfare or the Presbyterian church and in the early days of the missionary of the cross, held service in their house, until about the year 1866, when a log church mus built on their farm and named Fair-balm Presbyterian Church. in the year 1881 a substantial brick church was built on the adjoining corner and still retains the family name. The deceased was elected to the ol- flee of Deacon at the ttrat election of church olllcers in 1871, his fellow deacons having passed away many years ago. His home provided food and shelter for the missionary and the minister's horse was ted and car- ed for in his stable. He gave. with- out charge the section of land on which the church sheds are built. Mr and Mrs. Fairbaira Were bles- sed with a long and happy life and celebrated in health and strength their golden and diamond wedding days, surrounded by their children, grandchildren, friends and neighbors to whom they wore affectionately at- lachmi. The deceased gentleman was born in Wtdeopen, in the purlsh of Leth- olm, Roxburghshire, t?eot1and, itt1840 and came with his parents to Peter. boro. Upper Canada, in 1858, being then 18 years of age. In 1861 the family came here and settled on lot 20, con. 12, Egremont, and built a small log house and began pioneer life in the woods, remaining on the same farm ever since. _ On Feb. 26th. 1864, he married Miss Margaret Mo'rrison, also of Egremont who is still active at the ripe use of " years. To his esteemed partner in lite, now in her eighty-third year, and to the members of his family who ten. derly nursed him during his eight weeks of illness. the sympathy of friends and neighbors is lovingly ex~ tended. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. W. J. Burnett, Dro. more. His address was based on scripture from John 14: I, etc. The service was held in the home. The pail-bearers were, his neighbors. Peter McFJachern, Joseph Switzer, Robt. T. Dodds, Jas. Hamilton. John McAr- tliur, and Alex. Calder. Interment was made in the family plot at Wood. land cemetery, where his parents and two sisters were laid to rest years ago In the words of the poet, on sab- bath evening we may repeat “our sun went down in cloudy sky, His rose to endless light." Just Arrived --A Shipment of, Aylmer Pumps PIB? Repairirg Prompt], Attended to TILE-- always on hand 8,10, 12,16, 18 and 24 inch. O'posite High School, Durham Passing of John Fairhaim klntr's Pump tr Tile Co. The late Edward Hoy I It was with feelings of doom and sadness when the news was passed Laround of the sudden removal by 'death, of the late Edward Hoy. 'Ned' fan he was more familiarly known, 1 was a great horse fancier and pos- _ sibly no man did more to improve jthe standard of the horse than he. 32 [DUAL AID PERSOIALE Rev. Dunn, of Royce Ave. Preaby- terian church, Toronto, spoke in the Presbyterian church here Thursday night last in favor of the anti-union side of the church question. Miss Rhoda Way who was in the Durham Hospital for a couple of weeks, has been transferred to Mark- dale House ot Refuge. The Community Circle met on Tuesday evening in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. The scrip- ture reading was taken by Mr Bert Eccles and the 4th Chap. ot the book, 'The Clash ot Colours' was taken by Mr Geo. Burrows. A delegation of 3, the President. R. Haas and Misses Davidson and Matilda Christie were appointed to meet Prof. McLaren of Guelph, in Mt Forest, Saturday after- noon next to draw up a schedule with Conn Y. P. B., Mt Forest Pres- byterian Y. P. S. and the Mt Forest Methodist Guild tor debates. After an hour spent in community singing and games. the meeting closed with the National Anthem. Following this the annual meeting of the church was held when reports ot the various departments of the church were read and adopted.show- ing a balance on hand. Mr John Stevenson . was reelected Church Treasurer, Mr John Leith was elect- ed manager to take the place of the retiring manager, Robt. Slm. Mr. Alex. Aitken Jr. who has served 3 years as manager was reelected Miss Marie O'Connell of Balm.“ gpendlng a few days with her pan ems, Mr and Mrs Daniel O’Connell. Mr Holliday ot Knox College, Tor, onto, occupied the Presbyterian pul. pit on Sunny tart. - Mrs Stewart Campbell of Durham, visited with her miner, Mrs Gordon Fisher this week. A congregational meeting was held in the Prsebyterian church Mon- day evening. it was decided by a showing of hands to take a vote by ballot on Church Union. The voting commenced at the close of the meet- ing and will be continued for one hour each day for tttteen days in the basement ot the Presbyterian church from 2 to 3 o'clock In the afternoon, Sunday excepted. when the polls will be opened one hour following the morning service. The Elders were appointed to act as Poll Clerks and the Managers as tsertttineers. THE DURHAM REVIEW Mrs Wm. Smith of Toronto, is via, ting with Mr and Mrs John Orchard, The annual meeting of the Library was hold Wednesday last when th" following otllcers were elected: President, Walter Hastle Secretary, Mrs. Hostettor Treasurer, D. P. Coleridge Librarian. Mrs D. P. Coleridge Board of Manaegrs: Messrs W.Has- tie, W. B. Rite, Geo Burrows, Dr. McLollan. Rev L. E. West, and Mrs Tuck, Mrs Arnlll. Mrs Irvin. Mrs. Hostetter and the Misses David- son, Edwards and Dlnqwall. On account nt the cloudy day we had last Saturday. We failed to sow the splendors of the eclipse of which the scientists warned us. However it became quite dark and the lamps were 1it---tut unusual occurrence at that time of day. Messrs Adam Kellar and Jacob Stewart are in Toronto at present. Miss Lilian Smith who has been in Mt. Forest. has returned home. Mr and Mrs John Johns spent Sun day with friends near Durham. Messrs Rom. Robertson and Wm. Dickson attended the funeral of the formers brother. John Robertson, at lhpley. We extend our sympathy. Mrs Wm Dickson was in Mt For. eat attending the funeral of Mrs. Smith of Chicago. formerly of Mount Forest. Miss Beatrice Finder, Hoistein, spent Sunday with her friend. Lilian Smith. Mr P. Cornish is out again after being a sufferer from a. severe cold. Mr E Brown, Pike Lake, is visiting with his aunt, Mrs A Keiiar here. The various large pil/s ist phles have been reduced by Mr Cham Lew. is' buzz saw. - Mr and Mrs Robt. Carmount and family, visited recently at Allen Hal- liday's. near Letter Breen. We are sorry to hear Kenneth Kirby is under the Des, care but hope he will soon be well attain. he will soon be well again. We are sorry to learn ot the death of Rev. Geo. King, a. former esteem. ed pastor here. Miss A. A. McKinnon was a. week end visitor at the Parsonage, Hol. stein. The deceased was widely known through Normantry Township and highly respected and his familiar face will be groatly missed. We pre- sume some of your correspondents will give a more comprehensive write up of his oUtuary. While the conditions could not possibly be worse to view the much advertised eclipse. it ‘was easy on the eye: and the passing of the two great heavenly bodies could as eas- Annual Meeting of library HOLSTEIN LEADER Voting on Church Union RLYTH'S CORNERQ ORCHARD ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ity be told by the at1dden,darkenirutr and mustang again, and irttrigrtiti-) out an!“ Inn. standlng suing into; the heavens, could truthfully mty,' ooitld,trttttttttlly any “Great and mar-j venous are thy works Lonjl God Al; mighty." I Knox Church, Normanby, purposv having their annual congregational meeting Friday evening, Fob, 6th. Mr David Marshall of Knox Cor. ners. has been somewhat ill the past few days. A younger member at the family was also in with symptoms of scarlet fever. it looks " If the heavy up grade the farmers have been up against the put three years is easing oft some- what. Guess it's the outcome of Fer- guson’s Agricultural Enquiry Commit- tee, eh , Arrangements will be made at this meeting tor taking the pulse of tho congregation on Union. We will be badly tooled if it is not wry strong. With wheat $1.80 per bushel and other grains worth top notch prices. Mr Wm Carson made a very cred- itable job of plowing the County road from Barber's Corner to Knox last week. The roads have become very high and narrow and Wm. has triven a splendid object lesson how to rem- edy the grievance with the plow. Mrs Geo. Pollock, Br. In spending a. couple ot weeks with her son and daughters in Toronto. With deep regret Yeovllltes heard of the demise of ttwir former belov- ed pastor. Rev. Geo. A. King, in Bur» Huston Parsonage on the 20th inst. A severe cold aggravating an old trouble caused his death " the early We congratulate Miss Roberta Philp on being a graduate nurse. Af- ter three days' visit at home she went to her tlrtrt case Saturday-to Traverston. We wish her success and happiness in the noble work of helm ing to alleviate pain and distress. Nurse Penis, Durham. spent last Wednesday with her sister, Mrs A. Henderson. Mrs T. Ellis has recently received news from her sister Mrs Weldmann. who has been strenuously at work nursing six of their family. They had scarlet fever. but all are recov- Hing. Mr Rom. Baird of Dakota has been renewing acquaintances around here. " is over 40 years since he moved away. Mr and Mrs James Barbour, with son James and daughter Helen, for- merly of Moose Jaw, are at pres- ent the guests ot the-ttttanew, uncle, Mr Robt. Barbour. Mrs James Kerr is rather indispen- ed at present but hope soon to hear of her recovery. Much sympathy is extended to the reiatives or the late Mr Edward Hoy of Holstein, who so suddenly passed away on Saturday last, as the deceased was a well known resident of the neighboring community. Mr and Mrs Stewart Stevenson alt! little daughter, Mt Forest, spent Bun. day afternoon with Mrs Will Steven- son who is able to be up again after being cot1tined to her room for sever- al weeks with inMmmatory rheuma- tism. There are a great many suffering from severe colds which we hope will clear up when the weather moderates a little. There were many disappointed folks on Saturday morning after hav- ing smoked glasses and everything ready for a good view of the eclipse. it will be a long, weary wait forthe next one. but it will come right on the minute too as this one did if time is still unchanged. What a wonders; ful thing is astronomy. 1 age of 48. Interment on Friday in Tara cemetery. Many pleasant mem- ories are associated with his success- ful and harmonious pastorate here. He is gone but his works do follow him. Rennie-scat in pace ! Miss Tough resumed her teaeiting yesterday after a week's rest ple- acribed by the physician. Mr and Mrs Jae. Johnson and fam- lly, visited at the ttogg, of Mrs. Douglas of Orchard Sunday. Mrs John Wells and daughter Myr- tle, accompanied by Mr Percy Har- rison of North Egn-mont. visited the first or the week at the home of J. C. Queen. - Mr and Mrs Austin Hana of North Egremont, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Gordon. Mr Robt. Mighton is engaged a- round this vicinity buzzing wood at the present. - _ Mr and Mrs John Eurig visited the former’s brother, Mr Adam Eurig in Normanby. the first of the week. Mr and Mrs Everette Hunt and child, o. S. IL, spent part of Sunday with friends here. Mrs Wm Tyndall. Holstein, visited her brothers. Geo. and Orme Hunt, last week. will? ind Mrs N. Klopher, Mt For-l Insert an ad. in the Rovlew etrt, were recent guests at J: P.!, Tell it well and your ad. will sell Rawn's. I Although the roads have been bad; Bee where “Ma" Ferguson, the new and the weather cold and tstormy,ihel, Governor of Texas, is talking about school attendance has kept up to the‘puttlng an excessive tax on smok- average. The hot lunch is fine and'ers. Hope "Ma" doesn't put foolish the children certainly enjoy it, alsolldeas into Agnes Maephtril's head.-- the teacher. .. 5 Sun Times. Mr Norman Drimmie. after spend- lng the summer near Tottenham, re- turned home last week. Mr: D. is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. Carley, Mt. Forest. Mrvand Mrs J. McLean have been spending the past few weeks with his parents. 1 _ Many were disappointed last Sat- urday on falllng to see the eclipse. Man bu not yet learned to control the sun end the clouds. ALLAN'S CORNERS SOUTH BEND YEOVIL z "The life story ot this happy couple 'is full of interest. Mrs Morrison, |whose maiden name was Eliubeth (Irvine, was born in Grey Co. 0nt.,ln i1849. Mr Morrison was born in tre. -land in 1850, coming to this country lat tho age of 1 year. Hig parents ‘settled in Grey Co. Mrs M's mud- GiiiiG. was one of the ttrat settlers of Ontario where she farmed and kept a snail wayside inn. Mr. and Mrs James Morrison, Groufoll, Sula. and formerly or canon 'l,1Trrdi'l,'." on Jan. 13th, 192?, celebrated the Mth Anniversary of their Western Couple, Well known here, Celebrated Golden Wedding An interesting event‘took place at Grenfeil. Sask., Tuesday, 13th Jan, 1925, when Mr. and Mrs Jas. Morri- son, who reside with their daughter. Mrs H. E. Hurst of that town, cele- brated their 50th anniversary or their wedding day. Mr and Mrs Morrison are former Glenelg residents and have still brothers and sisters in this vi- cinity. Mr Morrison's brothers and sisters are Wm. of Grenfen : Geo. of Medicine Hat, Alta, : Richard of Dur. ham: Mrs Jane Hepburn and Mrs. Margaret Matthews, Durham: Mrs. Neal of Ogema. Suit. Water! Winter! ! Water ! l ! Why then take a chance and use water that is polluted and null! for domestic use, when pure water can be had by having a well drilled. t also handle Pumps and Pump repairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lot 7, con. 21. Egremont, contain- ing 10th aereh about 85 acres under cultivation, balance hardwood bunL Convenient to school and on the. premises la a frame barn " , 65 with stone foundation. concrete emblem “so hay barn 30 x 60 with stone basement: hog pen 20 x 40. " roamed brick house with furnace. woodlhed, drilled well with windmill and concrete water tank. 30 new: clover. This [arm ls well fenced sad in a good cute of culuvnuon. Apply AT WATSON’B DAIRY. R. I. No 4. Durban Mrs. Morrison's brothers and sis!- ers are: Rev. & o. Irvine. Stony val]. Mum: Richard Irvine. Sinclair. Man. : Wm. Irvine, Broomhm, Man.: Fred Irvine, Dauphin, Man. and Mrs. Rom. Pettigrew, Regina, Sank. In renewing the Review from Van. oouver. Mrs Nelson Eden, formerly of Varney, says '. "We would not care to miss our weekly home paper. On reading it this morning and see. ing the sort of Weather Ontario was handing out before Christmas, it makes one rather glad to be in Van- couver." What is Good Health Worth? From the Greniell "Sun" we clip the following interesting write-up on the occasion. ttttd many old South Grey friends will unite with the ‘Re View" in wishing them yet many years of health and companionship togeth- er. For further particulars apply to Mr and Mrs Morrison were married in 1875 by Rev Jns E. Perry at Han» over, Ont. For some time they tar. med between Durham and Holstein. In 1888 they went West and settled on a homestead new Wolseley. built a. house. and with a yoke of oxen, broke about 80 acres. These Were the days ot the Riel rebellion and Mrs Morrison recalls how the Indians who were not taking part would en- camp outside their house. Besides their own children they had adopted a little girl, who was easily disting- the wedding he attend uished from their own by exceptional- I130. and followed the ma 1y dark eyes. The indians would not the happy eouple's his"?! belive that she was a white girl and a century ot married life pointing to the rest of the Morrison - Numerous gifts were p children, endeavored in their own friends and Nlatives no way to convince their white neigh- On behalf of the congrei bors that the little girl was one of Methodist Church, they , their people. Indeed, so strong were ted with a comfortrtbie their protests, that a very close During the afternoon t, watch had to be kept for tear that Missionary Society Wtarte their ward would be carried away. and a. dainty lunch serwd Custom Sawing On Mill St., near McGowan's Mill, Custom Sawed Lumber, Shingles. etc. Hemlock, Spruce and Cedar Timber bought. ED. J. PRATT, R. R. 4, Durham Phone M, r bt FARM FOR SALE R. W. MORRISON, Durham WANTED Many people, young and old, gm plenty of food but the vilamm qualities out of which come the powers of resistance, are minus, and malnutrition and weakncss ensue. '; ttthlhaltht The Morrison homoatend was nim- miles from Woluly, which at that time was the end of the steel. When there was something needed from town; Mr Morrison would supplement the slow team of oxen by “Shnnk's pony." It was on one ot theme walking tour: thnt Mr M. remembers being cought in n bliurd and it was one ot the renl old time ones at thnt. After wwdering nound for some time he came to n Mull Ind walkvd up and down on the sheltered side to keep from freezing until morning came and he Wu able to see his way home. shed. ttood lilo. Second bun " by tio rt., bank with ttood trtabte. in room brick house with cettar in" size. ttood furnace, hurd and son water in house. Good drilled Well with windmill. Farm bu 60 norm: well plowed. some fan when. 8 acrw llflll’l clover. " acres good bush m- well ty sugar bush and up hour» All the farm good dry mud. JOSEPH SWITZER - R, R. l. Holstein Teleghone line " . 12:2 After saying 5 you." the family returned to the Eat. in order that the children could obtain a better ed- nation. The Welt was continunliy coiling them however Ind after ti yam in Ontario, they mid their farm in the East and Main answer ed the call of the prairies. this tim" to stay. Mr Morrison hotttetstettded the second time north of Grenioll, close to the Qu'Appelle valley and he made his home there till he- removed to town. a century of married life. - Numerous gifts were prewniod by friends and hintives near and far. On behalf of the oongroguion of the Methodist Church. they Were [art-56n- ted with a comfortable arm chair _ During the afternoon the Womens V - Missionary Society were "ntortaimrd Mr and Mrs Morrison have eight children, ab: ot whom are llvlnz: Mrs Jno Christian; Roetutviilo, Sask : A. I. Morrison. Create-ll: Wetsley, or Chunklng. Chins: Mrs H.E. Hurst. Grenfell: Mrs Geo. Chrlstlan. Row anvllle and Ella at ttome. Victoria died at the age of 1 year and Harold was killed In action in Flanders. Mrs M.E. McLaughlin and Mr H. W. Derby Were children of Mrs Morris on‘a tirttt marriage. Bo on the 13th int. thero was much rejoicing on the occuion ot Mr and Ira Morrison reaching mm 60th milestone in life's journey. Din- ner was served at 1.30, Rev. RB. Richardson presiding. 34 sitting down ton sumptuous reput. Rev Riehart non proposed a toast to the bride oi M) yeors Ago and gave a congratulav tory address. Mr R. B. lrvinv. broth. er ot Mrs Morrison. spoke mm) m the wedding he attended 50 years ago. and foliowad the main points in the happy couple's history over half IOU"? router ONT. Individual Instruction enables I Itudent to begin a course at any time. (Janene sent on rc-- qua-t. Bpeeiat course tor Ftus men' sons. is indeed the plu uality that so many children an adults need to help sustain the body in normal strength and vitality. A very little Scott's after each meal helps, to vitalize the deficient diet. Scott's Emulsion promotes growth -builds strength. - treotttime,TttemstmAh't. two "U Yea-For young men and WW men trained in .RTENOGRA, vPHY, SECRETARIAL WORK TYPING. BOOK . KEEPING, BALESKANSHIP, ETC. VITAMIN QUALITIES OPPORTUNITIES t. JAN. 29, and formerly of Scum Mth Anniversary of their "ertt bum The Scrutinm H. I. Snell. J. Purl-1w: ror man- John M John lorrluon. The Manama week: tic-[ow ' uhould be u'voit M In ("or ol r and heart“; Ch Smith pmnounu and the ttteelltut Both Nd"; hm! matortty, thoutrt axon-cud " Um aettvity displuyo-d tern-d to normal number Votlng-3 or to the Imus! any Communion , Threw I'nrr lwo u] mull was annual “than! Meeting I tttttR. Mer. Mr. 1 mar opening _ name timely rem t'oettt* would mm ' ot (banks at All“ and serum» ly cud faithful [ titling the voting He then can-d Duh- I'reslrrteriaas Carry Church h Voting on the 'tttest l'nlon was manna-Ind Mat, 8nd Mm”. I mum": and Run Thomas Allan had n ”his there "as fount torttr of " the voting VOL. XLVIII. NO Death of Mr. James Kerr ting to Markd " . Mum-Ry of " does the pm trrterirn Church become a Umtl Chtereh On June 10th Next llo‘ M W n In undh " Kerr M FOR 218 AGAINGT 165 " Mr. Sn ll will “I