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A justice of poor men getting 5 years and rich men 4 months for similar crimes." ‘What can I give and do‘, life, we wouldn‘t countenance in priâ€" vate life. _ "Our criminal courts are kept pretty pure, yet I can‘t see the righteousness, nation between nation, as man between man, is essential, yet we tolerate corruption in political ning through life in nation, communiâ€" ty and individual. ‘Righteousness aâ€" lone endures‘ is written on the pages of history. _ The same standard of prevail in Russia and Spain. Five millions are in slavery toâ€"day. Dificulties follow us if we run aâ€" way from them ; we must grapple them; deal with them with absolute honor and righteousness, not muddlJe through. _ Nothing is settled right or permanently unless settled righteousâ€" ly. Thousands in our cities are with out work, while our 1929 and 1930 crops are still hoarded and unsold: ©ur garners are overflowing and our shops are full. Why such hardships! Righteousness is Required throzshout the World Church Anniversary. _ Almost fifty brethren and many other worshippers attended the service and all were most appreciative of and will long re member the Bishop‘s powerful presâ€" entation. At the lodge rooms followâ€" ing the service, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered him, also the ehoir and congregation for their part. Bishop Farthing referred to the fact that this was also the fortyâ€"Afth anâ€" wiversary of his inauguration as rec tor of Trinity Church, and he highly appreciated returning to his first charge for these services. _ His text was from Job 29: 14: "I put on rightâ€" eousness, and it clothed me." _ The world, he said, is at present passing through the greatest crisis of the past 300 years,â€"the aftermath of the greatest catastrophe in history. Civiâ€" lization seems tottering : even here, we‘re facing a great crisis. Millions are out of work in the States, in Briâ€" tain, Germany ; political upheavals Wysormbylhhopl’m before Masonic Lodge with God, was stressed as the great est essential in the world today, by Bishop Farthing, on Sunday afternoon to Durham Masenic Lodge, at Trinity The need of righ HEAD OFFICE SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Now, while health and strength are yours, while you can spend your money freely, secure in the knowledge that e i you can soon earn more, set o m aside the modest payments "Let Me Work for You," Let the Sun Life Man give you fuller particulars. says the Pension Investment Bond of workâ€" sity causes you to retire, your Bond will work for you, supplying you with a regular monthly income which will continue as long as you live. With a Pension Investment Bond you become your own pensioner. required for a PENSION INVESTMENT BOND. When inclination or necesâ€" At the instigation of the United States, this country and Canada are about to celebrate one hundred years of each by engaging in a tariff war.â€" Ashville Times. her some years ago, was manager of the Hanover Branch of Merchants Bank for many years. Dr T. A. Sinclair of Walkerton ofâ€" ficiated at the arrival of five girls at two births. The doctor, says the Port Elgin Times, is getting much publicâ€" ity over the event, but he should reâ€" member there are still a great many superstitious people. Mrs J. H. Adams of Hanover, pasâ€" sed away Friday last at her home, after a prolonged illiness from heart trouble. Her husband who predeceased releaseu from them will wipe out ‘whde cities. People must bestir themâ€" ‘selves to create throughout the world ,the will to peace. To secure such, the Prince of Wales had said in a thoughtâ€" ful speech "we must have coâ€"operaâ€" |tion and confidence." But we can‘t bhave cooperation without confidence, ‘and can‘t have confidence without as well as ‘what can I get" must be the attitude of the nations. No nation can stand, not built on the righteous ness of God. 1 We‘ve got to face the prospect of ‘ancther war, whiie suffering from the aitermath of last war. Thousands are still suffering physically. In next war, we are told, aeroplanes willâ€" play will trust our word. "Let us work out with God that righteousness that alone can exalt the individual and nation" was his closing exhortation. The aim of life for the true man is not to get, but to be and do what God would have him to be and do, in short, to work in harmony with God. As true Masons, you believe in God and in prayer. God and you can be a mighty power and can accomplish much,. Let us make our community and nation one of righteousness, honâ€" or and truth, then all other nations high standard, strengthens us to reach it. This is the great truth of Christian faith, that God gives Himâ€" self for us. be basis of confidence. Our task is to make the world a brotherhood. We must be true brothâ€" ers ourselves. God never gives us a BORDER TROUBLE MONTREAL are so reasonable. Come and see for yourself these lovely designs. They are much less than the houseâ€"toâ€"house canvasser asks for an inferior card. an extra fine selection. The): 'aâ€"u'(;_ deâ€" cidedly different in design and the price is also different, in that they selection of personalgâ€"ree;tâ€"lng cards for Christmas apd we consider them Old Age Pensions cost the County of Bruce $11,820.54 for the first ten months of 1930. The monthly levy avâ€" erages slightly less than $1,200. ‘Pigs is pigs‘ now in Ontario accordâ€" ing to the prices being paid at aucâ€" tion sales. new market for wheat, cominenta ‘Eh; Mcaford Mirror. a Sally Peters, daughter of the late Jas. Peters of the 2nd con, Normanâ€" by, where deceased‘s two brothers, James and George still reside. P oLNE m oc Peimg VC RVITC Flora, who will miss the ministraâ€" Circle was held on Mor tions to her parent she has tended so|in the basement of the long. Her husband and three sons alâ€", Church, with a good at so survive, the former also in poor first topic was given by health. The sons are: Robert, Blyth idscn, who spoke on and Harold. Another son Will, was School which she atter killed in an accident a few years ago. tail and also on the pe Previous to marriage, dGeceased was and South America. 1s On Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 10th, there passed away in Vancouver, after an invalidism of 25 years, the above lady. All this time she has been tendâ€" erly cared for by her only daughter He is interred beside his wife in Greenwood cemetery. Those surviving him are Dan, of Holstein ; Eiizabeth, Mrs R. P. Legâ€" ate, Edmonton, Alta.: Wm., of Owen Sound; Mrs Wm Ramage, Priceville: Mrs C. Ramage, Durham ; Frank, in Though not demonstrative in showâ€" ing his affection, deceased was bound up in his family and their successes or failures meant much to him. Sclina, predeceased him 15 years ago. Deceased was born near Hamilton and came in early ~youth with his parents to the 19th con of Egremont. When about twenty years of age, he went to North Grey, finding employâ€" ment with Col. Watson, near Cape Rich, until he was married. From there he went to Walters Falls, en gaging in the implement and pump business, in which he was very sucâ€" cessful. Eighteen or twenty years aâ€" go they moved to Owen Sound where he conducted a successful garden and orchard business. Up to the last he enjoyed gcod health and could and did enjoy life both in his work and leisure. who lives at home with her father, and she with her brother and sister will keenly mourn his loss. His wife. who was Miss Margaret Quinton, died nine years ago. + l John Coleridge was the eldest son of ten children born to Mr and Mrs.| Daniel Coleridge, pioneers of North If There died at his home in Owen Sound, cn Thursday morning last, the above gentleman, in his 80th year. His end was sudden, he had no parâ€" ticular iliness,, had been working aâ€" round as usual, and was found dead in bed. A physician was summoned, but he was past human aid and leaves to mourn one son, John Henry and two daughters, Mary, Mrs F. W.ckâ€" Review has received its new MRS ALEX. McILVRIDE JOHN COLERIDGE could only bring a TORONTO Phone Holstein L 15 R. 1â€"6 rail during the winter months. I will ship Tuesday of each week from Holstein. Would people wishing to send stock, please give three days The United Farmers Coâ€"Operative have advised me to ship live stock by We are glad she is now slowly im prov ing. To the many friends and neighbors, who extended expressions of sympaâ€" thy and kindly acts in the recent illâ€" ness of Irlma, we extend our thank.s. Sr Iâ€"Lyla Smith, Evelyn Love, H. Fidler, Llioyd Seaman, Norma Smith, Walte: Pinkerton. Jr Iâ€"Russel Buller, Aucray Brown. Sr Prâ€"Bryce Mercer, Jean Leith, Rose Dyer, Mabel Johnson, Olive Mcâ€" Guire, Fred ‘Ellis*. Jr Prâ€"Dougal McMillan, Kathleen Eccles, Denise McCaw, Lorena Fidler, Marshall Kennedy, Jean McGuire, Phyllis Johnson, Frances Ellis*. Best in Spelling, Lyla Smith Best in Arithmetic, Hazel Leith A D Hircks, principal Junior Room 11â€"Delmar Suckow, Blanche Reid, Ross Eccles, Hazel Leith, Bert Gadd, Howard Tyndal*, absent. Jr IVâ€"Aura McGuire, Eileen Smith Jim McCall, Esther Gadd, Frank Gadd Charlie Buller, Wallace Lewis, Richâ€" ard Fidler. Sr IIIâ€"Mary Stevenson, Allan Pinkâ€" erton, Elma McGuire, Vera Leith, M. Johnson, Mabel Pinkerton, Billy Fidâ€" ler. Jr 1IIIâ€"Elizabeth Aitken, George Dyer, Dorothy Dyer, Llioyd Gibson, Marjory Moore, absent. Haas. The next meeting will be | on Dec. 8th, the topic being a literary | one. $r IVâ€"Alma Leith, Elmer Love, D. Aitken, Willard Stevenson, Murray Aitken, Lloyd Tyndall. HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT The postponed crokinole social unâ€" der auspices of Flower and Social Com. will be held in the basement of United Church on Friday, Dec 12, at 8 c‘clock. in the basement of the Presbyterian Church, with a good attendance. The first topic was given by Miss E. Dayâ€" idson, who spoke on the Summer School which she attended at Kenâ€" tail and also on the people of China and South America. Later Miss Ada Mcrrison and Robt. Haas gave short addresses, the latter giving as our motto : "To go, to grow, to glow, and I will help to make it so." The losing side of the Membership Drive, arranged for the first Social meeting to be held Dec: 15. After a short devotional service, the meeting closed with games conducted by Art The mecting of Holstein Community Circle was held on Monday, Dec. 1st, The Public School will hold a conâ€" cert in the Hall on Friday, Dec. 19th. Miss Brown, Toronto, is visiting her brother, Dr and Mrs Brown. Mr D. P. Coleridge attended ‘the funeral of his brother, the late John Coleridge in Owen Sound on Saturâ€" day last. Traup «us sum: saw sco ans soodf The Holstein Continuation Literary Society was held on Nov. 28th The wa‘n item cm program was a debate | ‘*Resolved that Canada would be betâ€" ter annexed to United States than | with Great Britain.‘ On the affirmaâ€" tive side was Elleen Brown and Lyal Mercer and on negative, Jessie Stevâ€" enson and Gordon Henderson, the negâ€" ative side winning. . Miss Marie Aitken spent the week end with Mt Forest friends, where she saw the play Cinderella. Mr Wm Aitken has bought Wm. Tyndall‘s farm. _ We understand the Tyndall‘s will move to Mt Forest. Holstein will miss them. Mr Murray Henderson, Alma, has sold his farm and will move into Palmerston, where he will be Massey Harris Agent. Mr and Mrs John Garson have gone to Toronto for the winter months. Their daughter, Mrs Archer came for them. broad was very interesting and inâ€" structive. Time would not permit her to give it all so we hope to hear the rest some time in the near future. The children gave their parts splendâ€" idly. Prizes were given for the best dressed doll, 1, Miss Lyla Smith : 2, Vera Leith: 3, M. Hunter. Dolls were sent to a Mission Home. HOLSTEIN coOmmunNniITty circle The W.M.S. of the United Church was held in the basement. Most of the officers were reâ€"elected. The Mission Band entertainment in the Presbyterian Church was a sucâ€" cess. Mrs Lauder‘s talk on her trip aâ€" NOTICE TO FARMERS & LOCAL AND PERSONAL : Mabel M Johnston, Teacher Irlma, Mr and Mrs Rife HOLSTEIN LEADER CARD OF THANKS t ME DUKHKHAM KEviEn ing. The living room was very bright and charming with carnations and roses in deep red in silver baskets. The dining room table was covered with a real lace cloth. Mrs Stephens poured tea. Many friends called to say good bye and all helped fi shower tle guest of the evening w gifts." Regina friends got up a social for Mrs Findlay and the Regina Daily Post gives a list of citizens who enâ€" tertained in their hcnor. The followâ€" ing extract from the Post, gives a picture of one of these entertainments "In compliment to Mrs Gordon Findâ€" lay, who with Mr Findlay is shortly leaving to make their home in Monâ€" treal, Mrs W J Gray, College Ave., entertained at a shower Tuesday evenâ€" W. G. Findlay, an old Dromore‘ Dri;mle boy, who has for 20 years been in the | Drimnfie employ of the C.P.R. at Westerm / H, Myry points, has been transferred from Re‘]mcnd Bil gina, where he has spent 11 years, to Hâ€"Hone be chief clerk of the Steamship Dept. 'obta ined at Montreal, beginning Dec. 1st So| we learn from the Regina Leader. His many friends in this part of Ontario, will join us in offering congratulaâ€" 8. 8 tions to the new chief clerk on his| Sr IVâ€" promotion . Ferguson Mr Tucker is hale and hearty and though taken by surprise, enjoyed actâ€" ing host to the loved ones, who , thoughtfully planned a fowl supper. Four years ago, Mr and Mrs Tucker celebrated their golden wedding anâ€" jniversary and now passing the four * score year mark with mind and body ‘ well and strong, he has much to be thankful for. Mr Tucker keeps so well that he has his wood ahead for next winter and a big pile of poles gathered this fall, now ready for a woodbee. Raised in the woods of long ago, the axe is yet the companion which likes working. ‘ wishes for many happy returns o;tlié day . Mr and Mrs John McKechnie were present, the latter the only member of his family near home. _ One brother and two sisters reside in Western Canada. At conclusion of supper, Harâ€" cla McKechnie proposed the toast to the guest of honor, expressing the kope we might all be spared to meet on many more such occasions: After a few hours of chat and old time storâ€" ies, the company returned to their homes, having left the usual good A pleasant Birthday Party was that at the home of Mr Jas Tucker, 2nd con, Egremont, Wednesday, 26th of November, when the children and grandchildren, numbering about twenâ€" ty, remembered a fond parent by arâ€" ranging to be all at home with him on his 80th birthday. Mr and Mrs John Renton will celeâ€" brate their golden wedding on Monâ€" day, Dec. 8th. They will be at home to their friends at their residence, Dromore, on Monday afternoon, from 2 to 6 p. m. Mr John Mather enjoyed a couple of days at the Royal Fair last week. Tonight is the annusl meeting of Yeovil U.F.O. Club. Mr and Mrs Wallace Blakely of Tiverton, were week end guests of their cousins, Mr and Mrs W J. Reid and Miss Merchant. We were very sorry to hear of the accident which befel our former heighâ€" bor and friend, Mrs McDougall but hope she will soon be fully recovered Mrs Eccles, Sr, has returned to Mt Forest, after a fortnight‘s visit in the old home here. Mr and Mrs Scott Eccles and famiâ€" ly, Mt Forest, were also recent guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Eccles. Mr and Mrs John Lane and Master Earl, Swinton Park, visited in her brother Will Reid‘s home last Tuesâ€" GORDON FINDLAY PROMOTED past week are not very welcome after the beautiful fall days. Mrs Watson returned to Priceville after three weeks‘ visit with her daughter, Mrs G R Drimmie. Mr and Mrs Hattle, Sr, Woodland, spent a few days last week end with her daughters here. Celebrated 80th Birtkday One month of the old year left ! GOLDEN WEDDING ians‘ retire to jails. In Canada they get good jobs with corporations. l Sr IVâ€"Norman Gordon, _ Jimmy ‘Ferguson‘, Douglas Johnson. Jr IIIâ€" Bertâ€" Marshall*, Percy Gordon*, Ivan Johnsen*. Jr IIâ€"Lenore Davis*, Helâ€" on Lindsay*, Clarence Gordon, Clifford Gordon, Bobby Webber*, Geo Webber. Jr â€"Iâ€"Wanda Stephenson*, Norma Lindsay*, Bobby Mighton. Sr Prâ€" Stuart Pollock, Minetta Webber*, Vln-j cent Campbell, Vernon Campbell, K. Mighton*, Clara Gordon*. Names in order of merit *Present every day â€" Dr:mnfie H. $r Prâ€"Richard Irvin, H, Myrtle Horsburgh H. Jr Prâ€"Rayâ€" mond Bilton H, Charlie Irvin H. Hâ€"Honours in school work. _ All obtained honers in conduct. 8. S. NO. 9, EGREMONT Sr IVâ€"Wilbert Schenk. Harold Bilâ€" tocn and Laverne Bilton equal Geo. Horsburgh. Jr IVâ€"Fred Mather, H., Marion Horsburgh, Bert Ross. Sr III â€"Harry MatBer, H. Jr IIIâ€"Wallace Biltecn, Laura Mather. Sr IIâ€"Florâ€" ence Eccles H, Florence Reid, Inez Cocper. Sr Iâ€"Mary Reid H, Alice Drimmie H, Bobby Long H, Willie Vâ€"Susie Marshall, Irene Petty. Sr IVâ€"Tommy Watson, Wallace Marshâ€" all. Jr IVâ€"Allan Watson, Wilfrid Marshall. Sr IIâ€"Bernice Koenig. Jr IIâ€"Clarence Caldwell, Florence Petâ€" ty. Iâ€"Mabel Marshall. Prâ€"Gladys Caldwell, Kinross Marshall. In ] Stock especially went at good pricâ€" ’es: young two year old cattle averagâ€" !ed around 7¢ a lb; yearlings approxiâ€" mately $40: Cows $50 to $80: Horses $60 to $150. Young pigs went at $9.50 a piece and were eagerly pickâ€" ed up. While the implements showâ€" ed several years of service, it was alâ€" so noted the good condition in which they were kept, a lesson that many a farmer can learn with profit to himâ€" self toâ€"day, in the present high maâ€" chinery values. 1 The sale of farm stock and impleâ€" ments on Tuesday, Dec 2nd, of James Mack, 3rd con, Egremont, was & sucâ€" cessful one. The day was snappy and cold but this did not prevent alarge turnout of the farmers from Glenelg and Egremont Townships. Geo. Dunâ€" can, Auctioneer, conducted the sale to the satisfaction of ail, while Messrs Jno. McGirr and Farr Lawrence were sale clerks. ‘ JAS. MACK‘S AUCTION SALE REALIZED HIGH PRICES S. S. NO. 1, NORMANBY Granulated Sugar â€" 8 lbs Epsom Salts ... â€"â€"â€" 6 lbs Sulphur â€"â€" > â€">>+>+>> 10 bars P. and G. Soap 10 bars Comfort Soapâ€"â€" 3 packages Corn Flakes 6 cans Peas, 2‘s ..â€">>>> 6 cans Corn, 2‘s â€"â€"â€"â€">> 6 cans Tomatoes, 2s â€"â€" 6 cans Pumpkin .â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 5 lbs Seedless Raisins 10 lbs. Redpath _ SCHOOL REPORTS Frank Dingwall, teacher NO. 2, EGREMONT Bargains for Christmas Margaret Brown, teacher A. McAlister, teacher Solicitor for Administratrix Vessie. among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which she shall then have notice and said administratrix will not be liable for said assets or any part to any person of whose claim she shall not then have received notice. Dated this 14th day of November 1930 R. 0. KILGOUR, Mount Forest, Ont. September 1929 at Orillia, in the Province of Ontario, are required to send by post prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor herein, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims and deâ€" mands and statement of their acâ€" counts and securities duly verified by Statutory Declaration. And take notice that after the 14th day of December 1930, the administraâ€" trix of said estate will proceed to distribute the assets of said deceased persons having any claims or HOLSTEIN CREAMERY IN THE MATTER of the estate of JOHN VESSIE, late of the Town.â€" ship of Egremont in the County of HIGHEST Prices POULTRY orF a TAYLOR‘s store, rons living have again 49¢ Grey, Farmer, deceased. BUSINESS TRaiNING ‘Wm put you in line for a. Begin a Course Now NOTICE TO CREDITORS e 20 the convenience of * PAID for LL Kinps Dromore that all social time followed Annual Meeting Knox Missio The Girls‘ Mission Circle « Church hel¢ their annual mee clection cf officers in the sch of the church on Monday « This Circle comprise teen ag who were with their leaders, gible for raising $85 which the Missionary Budget of the Mrs W. R. Alder and Mrs Jas wore again clected Hon. Pré and the following slate of o function for 1931 : President €C. Ritchie : ist Vice Pres Wiis: 2nd Vice Pres., Norma Bec‘y, Margaret Patterson: Tr leabel Henderson : Convener Com., Marjorie Noble. _ Suppe vd in Review, as being ovents and we expect he will eympathy in future for the near great, who want to sh fty . ‘ Drops 20 Feet from Scaffold Falling from the scafiold barn, to the barn floor, a 4i 20 ft., Thos. Bell, Glenelg, s broken right arm, between and shoulder and was otherw shaken up. This is the third succession Mr Bell‘s name Christmas Bales sent W The Wom. Missionary Knox and Queen Street last week packed and saw soveral portly bales of c candy, etc. to points in north Canada, where fate has been t0 them this year in fu poor crop and otherwise w very slim Christmas,,, were their ‘friends down East‘ w i‘ otherwise. M United Farmers in Session The United Farmers of O $1,10( Principal resignes after many Miss Annie E. MeKittrick, years the efficient principal burne Public School has ha her resignation to the Boar effect at the close of the treaching term. _ Mr Doug‘s cf North Bay, formerly of 8 has been invited by the Boat cecd Miss MeKittrick. at a i UE The Red Cross Society aunual bazaar in their Saturday last and despit« discussed theme of hard financial stringency, su making $100 for the fur their work. Just because money is tiful this Christmas former years, is no cause jeicmmg, says the Sunâ€"Tim sorving the greatest of all can be done on a less ~ The annua) Christmas tre cert of U.S.S$. No. 10, Eg Glenelg (Top Clif) will be i schoolâ€"house on Thursday, 1930. A good program incl play "A Perplexing Situati sured. Admision 25¢ and 1 l Ask Council for Help Btrong representations made to Dundalk Council b plcyed men. They demand lution that council provide work during the winter. G S. Schwindt, Wa!l been returned for the Mayor of his town, this y 3. Schnurr, by 117 majorit VOL. LIIL N 1 her town, eid recently .AE OPH kers at the Convention a liven of Omemee : John ‘Jdent of the Land 0‘ Lak s of Minneapolis and W ?., Bentley, Alta. This is ia) Convention. vingle Cards,...5¢c, 10c D. C. Town, JeJ Envelopes $1.00 DOZEN. â€" Order Single Cards BEST ASSORTMEA Christmas Ca ind Named and with lined will be a Christ at $.8. No 1, Dec. 16, at 8p. m. 1C tmas Concert wi io 3, Glenclg, Rd Dec. 18th, at 8 An ters C Lyne, nee May ask., bhas been # the Eastern | at the election and 15¢ mcert will be on Thursday, i and â€" Christ . Admission 2 al rmers of On it Hygeia Ma s of interest ing aired. A Convention & will be P anill