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4 t â€" & h | 14 a very remarkable showing at the Toronto show last November. Sutâ€" Wle«-tMr "Strathmore C. Koba Fairchild," prize bull who has been awarded Reserve All American honors by a committce in the United States appointed by the American Holsteinâ€"Friesian Association. â€" In addition he won first drrize at the recent Ro;l'.nl Canadian Winter Show in ‘Toronto. Strathmore Mary Koba was Reserve All Amerâ€" jcan Junrior yearling heifer, 1930. Both * ~"o bred at the Ca: ¢ _ Experimental % mure, Alborta. The $ wis und Tilley farms, ogeb ated by the Acticultural Branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway, made Ladies‘ aid. She was deeply interestâ€" ed in the W.C.T.U. and in the misâ€" sionary program of the church and was for many years a life member of the Women‘s Miss‘y Society. She was loyal to everything the church stands for. | For over 35 years it was her cusâ€" tom to visit regularly every family of her husband‘s congregations. Her tactfulnes and winsomeness rave har tactiuines and winsomeness gave her the esteem and support of those Of Thy loving heart.‘ She was a Christian worker, full of faith and of the Holy Ghost. She was active in the work of the Ep worth League, Sunday School and Ladies‘ Aid. She was deenlv interact. She was of Scotch descent, her Ezra Holliday, Julius Drier, John J. father and mother, Robt Govenlock Lyons, Jas Harper and Wellington and Mary Melvin having been born Williamson. Twelve young men and and married in Scotland. In early boys from the two United Churches lifo she was converted and joined in Mt Forest, acted as flowerâ€"bearers the Presbyterian Church After her A profusion of floral tributes marked marriage she adapted herselft to the the esteem in which deceased was Methodist Church and later to the beld. Among the many were a pilâ€" United Church. She lived a charming low from Rev T. Wesley Cosens and exemplary Christian life. She lived and Rev De Witt Cosens and wife : brightness _ and _ carried sunshine brother clergy of Mt Forest : Mr and wherever she went. She was mighty Mrs Harry Kress, Durham: ‘Broken in prayer and in the scriptures. Wheel‘, Mr and Mrs Hugh McCrae Frequently at family worship she and Mr and Mrs Milo Knechtel and would quote from memory whole Miss Emma Cosens, Durham. chapters from the Bible. Shortly be The funeral was held on Monday, hlmal her death, she repeated impresâ€" Jan. 26, a second memorial service sively the 53rd chap. Isaiah, the 121st e Psalm and the 23rd Psalm and then Col"C COnCUCted at the United Church Her experience as a schoolâ€"teacher in Ontario and Manitoba helped to give her special success in her work among the youth and very many have risen up to call her ‘blessed.‘ in marriage to her now bemve& w at Seaforth on Aug 17, 1892. She was his loyal and faithful help meet at Belwood, Walton, Fordwich, Westminster, Brussels, Wallaceburg. Clinton Ontario St.: London Empress Ave: Cornwall, Ottawa Eastern : Lucknow, Lynden and his present 1 e eeeaapeaeaeaneaeeeeeeeeeenneain Al"flilfilllffie mmmvmv«muh"m..mw...m Mnmmmmmmwwmmw Miss h' . c. wwt.lhmrn@ntdhcm.cmwm“mwgm-m e TS. SCIS,nm herflfotonndthecrovnofdo-godmufl” away all tears‘ and votion and to her now bereaved husâ€" by special request from Mrs Cosens, On Friday morning, Jan. 16, atthe band and son she was and in their who calmly suggested the arrange Bethel and Melville United Church memory will always be true, trus ments for her own funeral, Mrs J. Manse, Mt Forest, Mary E Govenâ€" ted, loving and wellâ€"loved wife and Wesley Joynt of Lucknow, sang "I lock, dearly beloved wife of Rev T. mother. Her hospitality in her home will «ng you a song of that Beauâ€" Wesley Cosens, exchanged Time for knew no bounds and many cherish tify} Land". â€" Both solos were sung Eternity and entered the land where the memory of the one Who BAZMOYâ€" with enamial #2.1... nalkes .. on c o Bethel and Melville United Church Manse, Mt Forest, Mary E Govenâ€" lock, dearly beloved wife of Rev T. Wesley Cosens, exchanged Time for Eternity and entered the land where the roses never wither and the rainâ€" bows never fade. In the )oy of what thou -nrt. Tho subject of this memoir was F e %e c 9 t . es hgs o Py aies o C s . e o t onl yite oA <y k 4 ul e e a7 Q\ o eoe .o geriee o io . uzce e oo enc sananet 5o es o 5. i : \ikRes. h on t en on J "‘&ftw e P #.09.% £ t en o t (¢.‘â€"t~nding Champion from a favorite British Badminton DL OQ ACPEE>COpP? ‘sqauding Champion wether. In Hampshires the lfoek from Tilley farm won four firsts includin% Grand Champion ewe, reserve Grand Champion ram and Champion wether.@ Holsteins from the Strathmore farm won the coveted Haley & Lee trophl for the second time. Altogether the sheep from the Tilley farm and the cattle from Strathmore farm won eighty ribbons at the Royal Winter Show, Toronto, of which fifty were made up of nineteen Firsts, twenty Seconds and eleven Championships and Reserve Championships, every first and second prize and all chag:pionl'llip!' including Champion folk lh:ep ffinjn the Tilley farm won surong and Barker paid glowing tributes to the work and worth of Mrs Cosens as she was well known in the London Conference, where Mr and Mrs Cosens spent most of their muinistry. Rev. Barker referred to the several ways in which Mrs Cosâ€" ens had proved herself to be a ‘prinâ€" cess in Israel‘ and in his eulogy Rev Armstrong emphasized the fact that as a minister‘s wife, her work and life had been ‘!deal. Scores of letters, The funeral was held on Monday, Jan. 26, a second memorial service being conducted at the United Church Parsonage, Listowel. This service was also largely attended. Rev E.F. Armstrong, B.A., B.D., pastor of Listowel United Church, took charge and was assisted by Rev A. Gordon Mo Pherson, B.A., Knox Presbyterâ€" ian Church: Rev E. Hart, B. A. of Trowbridge: Rev J B Townsend, B.A. B.D., Atwood : Rev Arthur Barker, B. D., Brussels and Rev. Elwood Lawson of Mt Forest. Rev‘s Armâ€" A largely attended memorial ~serâ€" vice was held in Westminster United Church, Mt Forest. The pastor, Rev. E. Lawson, preached an appropriate sermon from John 19:41, ‘And there was a garden, and in the garden a new sepulchre.‘ Rev H B Scudamore and Rev. Dr Spencer also took part in the service. The large choir rendâ€" ered an unaccompanied anthem. The pall bearers were six elders from Mr Cosen‘s charge, Messrs Jno Henry, Ezra Holliday, Julius Drier, John J. Lyons, Jas Harper and Wellington Williamson. Twelve young men and the memory of the one who has movâ€" ed from the hosptable home here to the manyâ€"mansioned home within the veil. Mrs Cosens is missed and mourned by a large circle of friends and her memory is an ointment pourâ€" ed forth so precious is it. stowel. _ This service Tzh::el:: ly attended. Rev E.F. And brigl: A., B.D., pastor of ed Church, took charge Thecr:::; Cl by Rey_ A _ Gortion ‘An: ever B.A., Knox Presbyterâ€" The dear rl.l:v] E:' -r-}f:,rf'.f;‘tn ?f For all the | A. E: Preston, manager of Fleshâ€" : erton Bank of Commerce, has inâ€" his possession a copy of the prayer book of the Church of England which has been in the possession of his family since 1679. The book is said to be in a wonderful state of preserâ€" vation. 3 2. _.. 33. O _ _ _ 0 Oe @ABPBRRION.__OL hMig | UMe Wasâ€"spent. ‘The program put family since 1679. The book is said| on by Holstein was much enjoyed. to be in a wonderful state of preserâ€"| The debate which took place was : vation. '“Reaolved that the legislator has done % t * * a more for mankind than the inventor.‘ Referring to the circulation ot’g:f:' ‘ieh:“:eb':::uwa‘:: ;2:“‘:"?; books from the Public Library ‘:11:; Okell and Murray Brown. Those upâ€" towkn. the g:::?:?upzc;mecn‘tna we lOlding the negative side were Mr. o are : my $ {Robert Haas and Mr Ewart Alles. anote: "It‘s proof too :'bnt“bof ‘llsl The Holstein Community Circle was our institutions the 1;:1!) :t thnzost | well spoken of by the members of the the one that gives, e te 1 | Mount Forest Young People‘s Society ie DpHon at least the most pleasâ€" | ,, °0M 5 intention to have Mt. Forest uie l0 oUr citizens, and gives it at people back soon, and give them just / the least cost. as good a time. The evening closed asrofr w mt o ~taaas /s with contests, lunch and the National Anthem, and <Rev. Lawson led in the m repetition of the Mizpah . | Reevo Campbell Grant of Walkerâ€" ton, lost the Wardenship of Bruce by Zvotes. Reeve Downs of Hepworth beat him to it. _ Everybody is working on the wood problem these days. Weather suitab le and snow not too deep. Evidently we are to have six weeks more winter if Candlemas Day has anything to do with it as there was no doubt the bear saw his shadow, whether he ventured forth from his winter quarters by day or by night. An enjoyable birthday gathering was held at the home of Albert Kraft last Tuesday, when a merry time was had until the wee sma‘ hours of the mornng. The company wished the host happy returns and returned to their homes well pleased with their outing. Mr and Mrs Ted Widmeyer, Ayton were the guests of the Byers‘ family last Monday evening. Mrs J. Hudson and daughter Marâ€" garet, Steel Bridge, visited with Mrs Sharp, Sr. one day last week. Mr and Mrs Will Henderson and son James, spent the week end with friends near Priceville. Miss Winnie Binnie, Bunessan, visited with Miss Isabel Fulton a few days last week end. with special feeling. The remains ‘ were interred in Fairview comotery.' ‘ The Liistowel pall bearers were six of Mr Cosens‘ friends of earlier years _ â€"Messrs Ben McCormick, Wm Ringâ€" | _ ler, Frank Zubrigg, Robt Oliver, Geo Rowell and L.A. Oliver. Verily she‘ _rests from her labors and her works . do follow her.‘ | Mrs Cosens is survived by her husâ€" | _ band, Rev T. W. Cosens, Mt Forest:/ her son Rev C. W. De Witt Cosens, M. A., B.D., pastor of Parkview Unâ€" ited Church, Stratford : five sisters, Mrs A. Scott, Miss Agnes Gavenlock of Ottawa: Mrs 8. Torrance, Corianâ€" der, Sask : Miss Jean Gavenlock, of Windsor: Miss Nora Govenlock, of Ottawa and two brothers, W. Govenâ€" lock of New Westminster and John Govenlock, Seaforth. One of the favorite hymns of de ceased was | ‘When my life work is ended and I, l cross the swelling tide, ‘ When the bright and glorious mornâ€" ing I shall see, | I shall know my Redeemer when I‘ reach the other side, I And His smile will be the first to welcome me." !; _ __She has received this welcome and | still lives in the hearts of those so!] sorely bereaved and in the lives of| those whom she served and wlth&; whom she had Christian fellowship. | To our Christian faith |1 ‘"‘There is no death, the stars go down ] To rise upon some fairer shore, l And bright in Heaven‘s Jewelled | crown, They shine for evermore." "And ever near us, though unseen, A The dear immortal spirits tread : ) For all the boundless universe * Is Life. There is no dead." Y who calmly suggested the arrange| @)®*®@2m» ments for her own funeral, Mrs J.|@ lOBll Wesley Joynt of Lucknow, sang "I|\* will sd«ing you a song of that Bem-\mq. tiful Land". Both solos were sung| ,,, John with special feeling. The remains Pinder) of were interred in Fairview cemetery. for appendi The Listowel pall bearers were lix.“u. Sue w of Mr Cosens‘ friends of earlier y“".mter, Miss â€"Messrs Ben McCormick, Wm Ringâ€" | der Jeaves ler, Frank Zubrigg, Robt Oliver, Geo _ .. .. ‘"," c 100 ool e Comelt WHd 10 going into battle. ‘"Don‘t be ashamed of being an i donliet "Never use the until you are at _Look at marri ning, not the end "Never be ashame ions simply because minority . est and surest derstanding . square in ‘"Don‘t lose your temper when you do lose it let i Here is an En on how to attain ‘Laugh wherever fectious. spent a social evening at Wellington St. Church, Mount, Forest, on Monâ€" day, Feb. 2nd, and a very enjoyable time was spent. The program put / t PB : 9 PPGESH F F t n ~ 1b â€"<NGDâ€"cs. â€" Miss Matilda Christie returned to her duties in Toronto Monday. She YEOVIL car:e home to nurse her father who â€" was very ill, but is improving. A. R. Nicholson and Mrs W We regret to announce the death of Philp were in Hopevilie last S little Bobbie Troup, second son of day, attending the funeral of the Mr and Mrs Wm. Troup. He would Mrs Werry, the cortege leaving have been three years old in June. home of her daughter, Mrs E. H He contracted pneumonia about a ridge, for Dundalk cemetery. $ week ago and in spite of everything pathy is extended to the bereave that could be done for him, passed aâ€" k. s. #ulip arrived bome â€"Ss way about eleven o‘clock on Tuesday day night from Owen Sound, wi morning. The funeral will be held he had been in attendance at at the home Thursday afternoon at County Council since 1 uesday . 2 p.m. to Reid‘s cemetery . is &. Pindes and Master L The Holstein Community Circle ard. Orchard vis‘toA har alsea. Brown Irvin and Maurice Fidler are getting the rink ready for skating. Better late than never. They hope to have it ready for skating the last of the week, weather permitting. The boys have put a lot of hard work on the rink, and deserve the support of the young people. _ Mr and Mrs Hastie received a very &cceptable present from their son Artlkur this week, a cabinet radio. Miss Howell left Tuesday for her home in Goderich. Her successor, Miss Switzer, of Toronto, commenced duties Monday, Feb. 2nd. We wish her success. x Miss Davidson was in Stratiford and | at her home in Newton over the week â€" The township auditors have started their annual job auditing the townâ€" ship books at Mr Hastie‘s home. Messrs. James Nicholson and Frank Hopkins are the auditors. wili be served. Prof. Baxter held a meeting on Wednesday evening in the United Church for the purpose of starting a Choral Society in the village. This will be a splendid opportunity for the young and older people to have their voices trained. "C 000 ons oc css esn m»e ppodh Mrs John Penrose (nee Beatrice Pingder) of Detroit, was operated on for appendicitis in the Harper hospiâ€" ; tai. sne was under the care of her . gister, Miss Norma Pinder. Mrs Pinâ€" : der leaves Thursday for Detroit to be . with her daugater until sne is well ‘ enouga to return with her. | Mr Midford Bell of Windsor is visâ€" ‘iting his cousins, the Pinder boys. | The dance in the Agricuitural Hall put on by the Agricuitural Society on Friday night of last week was a sucâ€" cess in every way. There will be other dances in the near future, the first on Wednesday, Feb. 11th, under the auspices of the Holstein Commuâ€" nity Boosters‘ Club. Watch for posters The Flower & Social Committee of the Presbyterian Church will hold a crokinocle social in the basement on Friday, the 13th. Everyone welcome Don‘t forget the annual At Home of the Women‘s Institute on Thursday, Feb. 19th in the Agricultural Hall. A good program, and refreshments ok at marriage as the beginâ€" not the end, of an adventure. ver use the word ‘settle down‘ you are at least 80 years of To settle down is to stagnate. ‘ e every day like a man who is 1240 nÂ¥ ud The Boosters Club was formed by the men of the village for park imâ€" provement, for a tennis court, and other improvements that they see fit to make in the village. They deserve the help and patronage of the comâ€" munity in their undertaking . Mr and Mrs Bert Hunter entertainâ€" ed the choir and some other young people of the Presbyterian Church at their home Tuesday night. They went out in sleigh doads and had lots of fun. Weiners, buns and coffee were tho refreshments. € LOCAL AND PERSOHAL: HOW To BE Happy NMOLSTEIN LEADER do lose it let it rip. , _ every man straight anc the eyes. That is the quick an Englishman‘s attain happiness : ashamed of you go : it is inâ€" the body to| Finest quality light amber ml“""“'n&n. W. Macd emotiong, + Countess St., Durkam. Phon mutual unâ€" are in the lightly and 1 EOE TFE L £" CBCHL victims . Some ¢f our young people are anâ€" ticpating an enjoyable time in Mt. Forest Wellington St. Church to night. This is a delightful winter‘s day, and the bear should not have the slightest difficulty in beholding his shadow . at the home of Mr and Mrs Nichol Dodds. Seven boards were kept busy. Miss Brown spent Thursday and Friday in her Conn home, while her school was being fumigated. We unâ€" derstand No 11 was also closed Tha scarlet fever is not a but every little while AMiuriuay .ws and â€" Melvin Troup, visited recently in the homes of Geo Troup, Arthur and Elmer Ross, Elora dirs A. Haas entertained the girls of her Sunday School class last Tuesâ€" day evening. Aurs Aicx Ross and kenueth, were recent suests of Mrâ€" and Mrs R. Kirby, Orchard. ridge, for Dundalk cemetery. . Syinâ€" pathy is extended to the bereaved . _ 6. v. #ulip arrived bome satur | day night from Owen Sound, w here | he had been in attendance at the | County Council since Tuesday . iMis B&. Pindes and Master LCULA" ard, Orchard, visited her sister and | mother. | Philp were in Hope\:ue last â€" Saturâ€"! day, attending the funeral of the late Mrs Werry, the cortege leaving the DRrotpor e & : h(fir and Mrs Geo D ihne young people are bolding their meeting Friday evening and are holdâ€" ng a Valentine Social after, which the gentiemen are io > rve â€"lunch, provided and manufactured by themâ€" selves. Neighbors kins and R. Taylor, auditors. _ The managers are to take up the offering for the present year: Messrs Wm. Hunter, A. Clark, Jim Henderson, R. Taylor, are the ushers. The ladies served lunch at the close. The Women‘s Institure are holding their meeting this Thursday at the hormse of Mrs R Taylor. on en CC 9E C EHOEh the retiring managers, were reâ€"elecâ€" ted for another term : Mr Wilfrid Renwick is Sec‘y Treas: Frank Hopâ€" ysnt en The annual meeting of Amos Ch. was held Tuesday, Jan. 21, Rev. Mr. Heneyn:an presiging. Mr W. Renâ€" wick was sec‘y for the mceting. Afâ€" ter hearing the various reports of the different societies of the church, the election of cfiicers took place. Messrs Jas Bunston and Wm Philp. eighbors and relatives enjoyed evening of progressive crokinole the home of Mr and Mrs Nichol IN MEMORIAM erve lunch, | ed by u:em-” & | | | | that . Hockâ€" ‘l'lol‘vlu'“,‘-""" to all dally papers at a savinc in EERCBTTT NV Y t~ 7w Hill 80, Florence Kinsman 70, Florence Clark 52, John Ritchie 50, Annie McCannel 45. Sr IIJâ€"Rita Kinsman 61, Eva Harrison 57, Edna Harrison 56, wilâ€" son Clark 50, Gretta Williams*, Jj 1IIâ€"Clifford McCannel 55. Irene wir itimmie and Willie Drimmie (absent through illness.) _ Jr Iâ€"Richard Irâ€" vin, Myrtle Horsburgh. Primerâ€"Rayâ€" mond Bilton, Chas Irvin. Total enrolment 21 : average attendâ€" ance 18.3. Drimmie and Willie D through illness.) _ Jr C _ _ O . __ CA _ sor it~â€"Florence Eo cles, Florence Reid, Ineg Cooper. Jr IIâ€"Mary Reid, Bobby Long, Alice Prudsseusg ie Os t id 8r IVâ€"Wilbert Schenk, Laverne Bilton, Harold Bilton, Geo Horsburgh Jr IVâ€"Marion Horsburgh H, Fred Mather, Bert Ross. Sr IIâ€"Harry Mather H. Jr IIIâ€"Wallace Bilton H, Laura Mather. Sr IIâ€"Florence Eo Cavell Bryans. $r IVâ€"Violet insman 37. U.8,.8, NO. 1, BG‘T & NnoRr‘By Vâ€"Eva Haskell. Sr IVâ€"David Elâ€" gin Blyth. Jr IVâ€"Matilda Bryans. §r Iliâ€"Howard Watson, Playford Schâ€" ouk, Murray Morice, Vernon Noble, Arthur Rahn, Caldwell Kerr, â€" Fiorâ€" ence Bryans. 1â€"Ross Kellar, Camâ€" cron Kerr, Edith Bryans, Stanley Rahn, Norman Eden, Jimmy Wilton. Iâ€"Joyce Kellar, Orville Bryans, Pr. â€"(Mive Bryans, Edith Kellar, Wilma Bogle, Marion Kerr, Stanley Picken sisters (Mrs Allen) funeral on Monâ€" IN THE MATTER of the Estate o d4y. ALEXANDER AITKEN, the Elder Rev. H. Caldwell, Limehouse, also _ late of the Township of Egremont, came up Monday to be present at the in the County of Grey, retired far funeral. mer â€" dasmascss _ Mrs David Marshall is at present in Ailsa Craig at the home of her | daughter, Mrs Alex Aberdein, where |a baby boy arrived Friday of last ’ Ar and Mrs T. McAlister returned Friday from a pleasant visit with 'rela.uvea in Hamilton, Galt _ and Guelph . Miss Marjory Clark, Owen Sound, is visiting her sister, Mrs Wallace. Mr and Mrs Noble, Bentinck, visitâ€" 1 Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Marshall. Mcessis Jas and Geo. Carson spent over the week end with their broth or, Wm Carson and attended their sister‘s (Mrs Allen) funeral on Monâ€" day. row to some one ir Edward Fee visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Alex Smith and atâ€" tended service at Knox. Fidier, Jim McCail. (ages, 008 bet mever. Joot. SigHt B7 | _ B Aliâ€"ohtlas Pikerion, Heles Bus. takes, God had never lost sight of him.| He went out alone and lonely|ler, Elma McGuire, Vera Leith, Mabâ€" and returned with friends and childâ€"/¢l Pinkerton, Billy Fidler, Marjory | w | Johnson, Mary Stevenson. ren for God had prospered him. Ho many have found God in times of| _ Jr IIâ€"Elizabeth Aitken, Marjory loneliness, when the loved ones have| Moore, Geo. Dyer, Dorothy Dyer, gone and few seem to care, yet have| Lioyd Gibson. found Him a sure refuge and a very Alfred Hineks, principal present help in trouble We enter Junior Room life alone, we pass out of it alone and>â€" IIâ€"Hazel Leith, Howard Tyndall, we must accept the spiritual life Ross Eocles, Blanche Reid, Bert each for ourselves and if we seek it Gadd. with all our heart, we shall have the Sr Iâ€"Evelyn Love, Lyla Smith, vision too. Norma Smith, Lioyd Seaman, Herb. Mr Jas. Watson left Saturday for Fidler, Walter Pinkerton. Toronto to visit for a time with his â€" Jr Iâ€"Russel Buller, Audrie Brown son Wilfrid and family. $r Prâ€"Mabel Johnson, Bryce Merâ€" The sympathy of the community go cer, Jean Leith, Fred Eilis, Rose Dyer out to Mrs Wm Porter and Mrs Palâ€" Olive McGuire. mer Patterson and all the members Jr Prâ€"Denise McCaw, Dougall Mcâ€" of the family on the death of their Millan, Kathleen Eccles, Lorena Fidâ€" mother who was buried Thursday of ler, Marshall Kennedy, Jean Mcâ€" last week and also to the relatives Guire, Phyllis Johnson, Francis Ellis Mrs Wm Backus, whose mother Mrs Best in Spelling, Blanche Reid Allen, died in Durham hospital, on Best in Arithmetic, Hazel Leith Saturday. Funeral was held Monday Minial M YniinGham qunlg _ of his return. He had two visionsâ€"| Jr IVâ€"Eileen Smith, Aura Mcâ€" one as he went out to a strangeland Guire, Wallace Lewis, Frank Gadd, and another as be returned. In all| Esther Gadd, Chas Buller, Richard his wanderings and with all his misâ€"| Fidler, Jim McCall. takes, God had never lost sight of 8r IIâ€"Allan Pinkerton, Helen Bulâ€" him.| He went out alone and lonely|ler, Elma McGuire, Vera Leith, Mabâ€" and returned with friends and childâ€"| ¢l Pinkerton, Billy Fidler, Marjory ren for God had prospered him. How| Johnson, Mary Stevenson. many have found God in times of| _Jr IIIâ€"Elizabeth Aitken, Marjory loneliness, when the loved ones have :OW: Geo. Dyer, Dorothy Dyer, gone and few seem to care, yet have yd Gibson. found Him a sure refuge and a very * Alfred Hineks, principal present help in trouble We enter Junior Room life alone, we pass out of it alone andâ€" IIâ€"Hazel Leith, Howard Tyndall, we must accept the spiritual life Ross Ecocles, Blanche Reid, Bert ¥» each for ourselves and if we seekit Gadd. with all our heart, we shall have the Sr Iâ€"Evelyn Love, Lyla Smith, vision too. Norma Smith, Lioyd Beaman, Herb. Mr Jas. Watson left Saturday for Fidler, Walter Pinkerton. Toronto to visit for a time with his â€" Jr Iâ€"Russel Buller, Audrie Brown Mr Honeyman spoke on Sunday of Jacob and his going out from his home and his father‘s house and also of his return. He had two visions,â€" one as he went out to a strangeland School Reports KNOX CORNERS . NO. 9, EGREMONT McCannel 59, Lloyd Jr IVâ€"Jim Hin â€" on , Stanley Picken, the home of her _ _ e k Aberdein, where I Friday of list â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€". & McAlister returned Brick asant visit with house ilton, Galt _ ana * Durbam. § let in bath ro irk, Owen Sound, ectric lights, : ment one half ‘r, Mrs Wallace. Key to be had e, Bentinck, visitâ€" **~ as held Monday week brings sor nd Mrs Palâ€" Olive McGuire. he members Jr Prâ€"Denise McCaw, Dougall Mcâ€" th of their Millan, Kathleen Eccles, Lorena Fidâ€" Thursday of lor, Marshall Kennedy, Jean Mcâ€" e relatives Guire, Phyllis Johnson, Francis Ellis mother Mrs Best in Spelling, Blanche Reid hospital, on Best in Arithmetic, Hazel Leith eld Monday Mabel M Johnston, teacher L.,;__ __ " _ POFOOAE @ntitled thereto, having resgard orly to the claims of wheh he shall then» have received notice and will not be liaâ€" ble for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim notice he sha}} not then have receiy. ed . Dated this 10th day of January 1931 R. o. lm.oouu. y,_ _ (n BOLSTEMN CatamEry tra OD U U d ivegtadihrares..... ...A tor of said estate will proceed to distribute the asests of the said deâ€" CeaBAA amame is _ HIGHEST Prices M winreainiai i aitiiiiccrnsss... 4 udthontnrodtiomunUu. it any, held by them, duly verified by statutory declaration . AND take notice that after the 10th day of February, 1$931, the Adminisâ€" Son es log To u2 TT C2 (TVC 49 _ P@t rons “V‘“ near o',.m.“' 6e have again opened our Buying Station at TAYLOR‘s sroRe, promore Cov Ou+ eessens‘ rr um Peaol m‘. muw. their names their claims and demand in wricn. CVS E" Vraon P Te c Nes tn tmattcct es iess 4. : at said Township of Egremont, in the * * Province of Ontario, are required to mb""“m«-deummme undersigned Solicitor for the Adminâ€" Mediren tm Gpee s uo n m 1 0 0 * mmmmmmmmmmms........ TOWN PROPERTY FoR sai¢ Pn d mt d late of the Tomfii; ol E.nmont, in the County of Grey, retired far. mer, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that an persons having claims or demands aâ€" mesflreme aril oL c FOR SALE Brick house for rent on Elgin St. East, Durham. 8 rooms, sanitary toiâ€" let in bath room, water in house, clâ€" ectric lights, furnace, full size baseâ€" ment one half acre of land, garage . Key to be had next door. For further information apply H. A. Falconer. BARN FOR SALE Bizs 34 ft wide, 52 t long, 2 posts, on lot 25, con 16, Rgren Apply for further information to Fidler, Walter Pinkerton. Ir Iâ€"Russel Buller, Audrie Brown $r Prâ€"Mabel Johnson, Bryce Merâ€" cer, Jean Leith, Fred Eilis, Rose Dyer er Aitken, Sr. Buying Station at Dromore 8r IVâ€"Lioyd Tyndal, Alma Leith, Willard Stevenson, Dav. Aitken, Helâ€" en Smith, Murray Aitken, Elmen Love Jr IVâ€"Eileen Smith Aura Moâ€" HOLSTEIN SCHOOL REPORT WOTICE TO CREDITORS _ j _) "C+ u0 nc0 On Of a the 25th day of October, 1930, Lo mc 2o .A s (CH the 1819 Highland Ave., FRB. 5, 1981 Intutscaltt £ 1. 050 Apply at Review ° pawl d . 300 ciety was singing and watech botw absent from wd. Refreshi sacial bhalt 1 ado Ind W th Mr Now Resti fri« on Pancake VOL b] n NOTICE The office hym Busin Hos M Ad H