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$1 #} Sn HLICT uy c o tm Roratv k t ul L.z.-hmb“:_a‘.(,-h M PART i1 We carnot eemider Dromore and its associations without thinking of Mr. Sandy Taylor. He was the first man to begin a business there and in going back to the old times he appears to kave had a hand in helpâ€" ing many another to get a start also. Mr Taylor came from _ Aberdeen, Bectlard about 1855. He had a store in Toronto for a few . years. _ When his father came out they took up land an the second concession, one lot north of the corner at the 18th. In 1860 they moved back into the townâ€" ship and started a store on the Jafâ€" fray farm which is the east fifty acâ€" res of the present farm. . The first about thirty rods. Mostly it was calâ€" led ‘Taylor‘s Store" but sometimes it was referred to as the ‘Egremont Store." The night he arrived Mr Snell and James Isaac walked up to see his wares. The store goods were only a small loau: in fact some have said he could have carried it on his back. These men each bought an axe, paid for them and Mr Taylor said ‘Weall did well.‘ This was the first sale. In a few years they took up land on the west side of the Jaffray farm, where new buildings were put up close to the concession line. _ The store being the front part of the dwelling, was auded to three differâ€" ent times as business increased. Mr Tayler bought all kinds of farm proâ€" ducts. They sent the oats to Orilla, Stayner er Collingwood and the wheat and barley went to Guelph, the nearâ€" est railway. There was no post office at this time. The teams would leave on Monday morning for Guelph and arrive home on Saturday, bringing them from Orchardville. They apâ€" plied to the Government for a postâ€" office.. It was grantec and requested them to send in a name which they did. But there was an office by that mame so they had to choose again. Dromore was the suggestion of a cusâ€" tamer and Dromore it still is. East of Dromore the people were highland Scotch, many of them havâ€" ing the Gaelic. One woman had only a few words of English. She brought in her trade and said to Mr Taylor: "Hore‘s the butter and the eggs and Donal‘s coming wi‘ the (h)English." Many not accustomed to Canadian money would lay a handful of coins on the counter and say ‘take what Excelient History cf Oromore Sectionand its Residents, prepared and read at Dromore Women‘s institute by aDescerdant cf one of its earliest residents, Miss Bessic Drimmie ing establishmcnt and James Renâ€" wick was‘ the first blacksmith. _ The first sawmill was on lot 14 con 17, now owned by Thos. Brown. It was bullt by Robert Kemp who ran it for a few years, then sold it to Davis brothers. Finally it was burned. _A company was formed and a new mill was built on the present property. It was cperated by Robert and Thos. Renwick and the late John Adams,.â€" Mr Adams and Tom Renwick later taking up land. The mill has been running about 55 years, Robt. Renâ€" wick being the only owner until purâ€" chased by Tom Johnston a few years ago. John Renton came to Dromore 50 years ago last month from Boothâ€" ville. He plied his trade for many their own farm. John McMurdo does the blacksmithing now for the public and by the trend of the times our blacksmith shops are becoming serâ€" vice stations. years in a little shop on the south side of the road, later moving over ta a shop he built on the front of Socn people wanted a shoemaker, a weaver, carpenter and blacksmith. Mr Taylor put up shops and got these tradesmen to work. A man by name cf McAlpine was the first shoeâ€" maker: Mr Carruthers was the first weaver: John McLarty the earliest carpenter: Mr Yeo had a wagonâ€"makâ€" History of Dromore riding comfort from the concession a photograph gallery. The first wasa travelling caravan on wheels which stayed until they had taken a likeâ€" ness of everyone .n the community, then moved on to the next village. The second one was more stationary but did not flourish long. The first resident doctor was Dr. McKenzie. Dr John Leith practices here for a short time also. Dr Bird was the next medical man and he was followed by Dr Sneath, who built up a large and successful practice in his thirty four years of service. The Dromore school across or the other concession was first a log schâ€" ool near the back of the lot where the present stone school now stands. Dromore school holds first place in our township for the number of stuâ€" dents it has turned out who have done better than ordinary and not a little credit is due to the teachers who gave them primary education. Mrs Laughton was the first teacher at the huge salary of $150.00 ! She had about 70 pupils. _ Earned, would it not be? â€" Some of the later teachâ€" ers were Sandy Ferguson, a half brother of Charles and Wm. Ramage; Rovert Bell, who then lived on the Lothian farm; the late James Sharpe of Holstein, Mr John Kerr, Varney ; Mr H. Cowan, Mr McNiven,, Mr Ewâ€" From No 13 let us turn our attenâ€" the opening Soiree of our church, tion to No 12, often spoken of as Dec. 22, 1884 : Hunter‘s or Henry‘s School. ‘Years Mr Chairman Sir:â€"It pleasant is ago it may have been called ‘Wild pp gee go many here er‘s School‘. There were nine f2Mi gpomy every ‘airt the wind can blaw‘ lhes by the name of ‘Wilder‘. . That _ pom ofd and young appear. s ts hf:w the "fke now cwned by Dr. And every one seems so well pleased Jamieson achieved its name. School As they ind y y indeed should be, was held until 1857 in a h?use on For sektom such aâ€"crowd as . this the corner of Edgar Henry‘s farm. We may expect to see. One of the first teachers was Fergusâ€" _, x on Wright. On one of the spelling I‘ll ask you who‘ the time can m.nd exams he gave the Second Class this Bg‘ckward to take a look sentence: "Ferguson Wright told me Anu ‘read the history of ‘this church to write with my right hand the rites _ AS if it were a book. of the church." The first schocl, a Back in the past some twenty years log buiiding, which was later burned, _ Perhaps five or six more, . was built on land bought of George Just here and there a log hut stood Wilson, grandfather of the present _ And Taylor‘s little store. cwner, Ict 6 con 20 for three pounds Slowly the settlers made their way, fifteer perce in 1857. Some of their And wandered through the wood, carly teachers were Mr Brown, Robâ€" Seeking a home to call their own, ert Leggette, Mr S. Atcheson, Miss In the wild solitude. Sturritt, Thos Allan, Charles Ramage, Year after year passed slowly by, . Mary Coleridge, the late Jas Allen, _ Neighbor did neighbor aid, Mr E. Young and Mr F. Coleridge. Till each around his shanty low, Some of the early settlers were Mr. _ A little clearing made. and Mrs John Patterson. Mrs Patterâ€" in those daye there were noble men, son was precentor in Orchardville And noble women too; church for many years. Mr and MTS ofp course they were not hard to please Brown came in about the same time, For that will mever do. 1853. Money was very scarce and Mrs * Brown being a splendid needle womâ€" Each built a home to shield his care an, worked fine crochet, taking it to , _ ADd Cheerfully did work, . Durham to sell. Once after walking Thel:iml:argot Amos thought ‘twas to Durham and back on a very cold i iÂ¥ winter‘s day, it was found that her _ Th&t they should "hae a kirk." > feet were badly frozen. A bee was made and axemen cut Mr and Mrs Robert Henry were Logs, maple, elm and birch, pioneers also. _ They settled on the And reared the building to the Lord, farm now owned by Arthur Lee. _ We‘ve long called ‘Amos Church.‘ ers, also Joseph Snell and George Cushnie and for many years James H. Coleridge, now in Toronto. A few of those who have made their mark in e€ucat.onal and profesâ€" sional iives are Dr. Joseph Snell, LL.D., Principal of Normal â€"Schools in Saskatchewan; four teachers and a lawyer from the Coleridge family: an Editor and a choir leader from the Ramage home: a minister from the Leggette family; a doctor from Leith‘s: a minister in Australia and cur Township Treasurer from Hasâ€" tie‘s and Miss Minnie Halpenny, a deaconess in the West. Now put on your thinking cap and take account of all those other teachers and busiâ€" ness peoble who wherever they went reflect credit on No. 13. §. $. NO. 12 At one pericd the village even had They were the first to come to Amos looking for church services. Mr Wm Hunter came out from Scotiand in 1854. A few years later he took up the land now owned by his son, Wm. H. Hunter. Mr and Mrs Brown were memuvers of the Church of England. Mr and Mrs Daniel Coleridge attendâ€" ed the services held in S.8. No 12 evâ€" barn, then a log church was built just east of the new church in 1864. In 1867 a call was given to Mr Crozâ€" ier, who was their first minister. The first elders were John Baird and Jas. Baxter. Rev D. P. Niven was the secâ€" ond minister. In 1884 the brick church | was erected.. Jas Calvert, Alex Tayâ€" lor and Robert Renwick directed and financed the building at a time when morsy was very scarce. Jas ‘Hfstie, .John Allan, Jas Leask, John Drimmie and James Calvert were the memâ€" bers of the Session at this time. The service of praise was led by a preâ€" centor, Mr Hastie, James Renton and W. W. Ramage, doing their share to previde good music. _ One incident which showed the opposition to the installing of the first organ. After the voite was taken as to. whether or no, one member .said . to .another, ‘ "Well, John ! did ye vote for the glory of God or ye‘re ain pleasure ‘"‘‘ No | doubting which side of the fence he was on. . The following .poem was writtenâ€"by J. J. Hastie and read at the opening Soiree of our church, Dec. 22, 1884 : ' Mr Chairman Sir:â€"It pleasant is ery Sunday. Mrs Coleridge was a splendid singer and led the singing. After some years these two families attended service at Amos, also the Hexry‘s, Patterson‘s, Hunter‘s and Heré' is an incident that happened many years ago in this locality. A Mroâ€" gonn ‘Worry > lived on _ the farm occupied by Thos Daiy.. He thought the world was coming : to an end one Sseason and would uot . put in any crop that year. He sat tup all one night with some of his ~friends waiting for the end to come. But it dGidn‘t. They hau to go to work aâ€" gain like the rest of the neighbors, caly they had less to do with. _ It must haye been disappointing to have your belief fail you like that. Our chureh was named after that kind and faithful woman, Mrs George Amos. Marget Amos, as she was known to all, came from Scotland aâ€" bout 1896 and settleu on what is To see so many here From every ‘airt the wind can blaw‘ Both old and young appear. ® And every one seems so well pleased As they indeed should be, For seldom such a crowd as this We may expect to see. I‘ll ask you who‘ the time can m.nd Backward to take a look Anu ‘read the history of ‘this church As if it were a book. Back in the past some twenty years Perhaps five or six more, Just here and there a log hut stood‘ And Taylor‘s little store. Slowly the settlers made their way, And wandered through the wood, Seeking a home to call their own, In the wild solitude. Year after year passed slowly by, _ Neighbor did neighbor aid, Till each around his shanty low, A little clearing made. In those daye there were noble men, And noble women too; Of course they were not hard to please For that will mever do. Each built a home to shield his care now Robert Keith‘s farm. From that time forward her house was the minâ€" ister‘s home. From 1860 to 1866 this was a mission charge. For a few years services were held in Amos‘ But of these axemen who remain ? What havoc time has made,"~ Some here toâ€"night, some rar removâ€" â€"Some in the churchyard laid: Those present here will cail to mind, Whether they wish or no, . The time the" old log church was Some nineteen years ago. But it and houses of its time Have ylelded to decay, And better buiidings we have in ‘this ne.ghborhoou toâ€"day. Aud here assembled are we all In ‘a new church toâ€"night Hoet air to heat us as we w Anud chandeliers for light. No church absentee can excuse Himseif, be he young or 0lG, By saying he would catch his death . Of either heat or coid. The ministers at our Soirees > Their gentle hints may stop : "T.s nopeu their speeches will â€" imâ€" prove, But that I best let drop. Mearnwhile ‘tis hoped that one and all This point will not forget, , We wonder if our present generaâ€" tion with all our conveniences and labor saving devices are any happier or contented with their lot than were our forefathers who lacked all these. Their happiness, their joy came from the accomplishment of a great task, the making of a home in a new land. How well they succeeded. Our work is the keeping of these homes in the faith and honor in which they were founded. May we be able to say ‘as we review our task that we have done our best and that we have fcund pleasure in our work. That Amos Church has long been fam‘d â€" For keeping out of debt. Our debt is small, let‘s wipe it off, Let‘s strive as we have striven, "T‘will be an honor to us all, And also D. P| Niven. These few history notes about our church would be incompiete if specâ€" ial mention were not made of Mr Jno. Findlay, Mr Robert Renwick and the late Geo. Lothian. All were memâ€" bers of the Session. All three took a very active interest in the . Sunday School. For some twenty odd years Mr Findlay looked after the business and financial interests of the church. Mr Lothian was a faithful member of the choir under the leadership of Mr Ramage and Mr Renwick has long ‘been a faithful teacher," elder and a leader in ail church work at In a letter from a pioneer resident he speaks of the great changes which have taken place in the last seventy years. â€" Log buildings have become comfortable homes: virgin forest has become fine farm lands and these farm homes are equipped with teleâ€" phone, radio and electric light,. Inâ€" stead of walking we travel by motâ€" or car. Aeroplanes are not a novelty any more. Self binders and mowers do the work of the cradle and scythe anué our cream separators have done away with the milk pans cocled at the spring. These things our pioneers scarcely imagined. Some of the early names in â€" conâ€" nection with this community that T have not already mentioned were the Leslie‘s, Garson‘s, Myers, (Nelson‘s, Ferguson‘s, Henderson‘s, Camp‘s Mcâ€" Donald‘s, Shearer, Smail‘s, Clark‘s. Auotner interesting character who lived in this district was Alexander Glendenting. He lived on the farm opâ€" posite Stanley Williams. The late Alex Miine lived on this farm after Mr GlenGenning‘s death. Mr Glenâ€" denring was a carpenter by trade but a poet by inclination. Some of his verses are still to be found in pionâ€" cer homes. THE DURHAM REVIEW HOLSTEIN LEADER PoOKHTIAC is the lowâ€" U‘ at home, church, community, could ItY we fulfil our supreme obligation to °8 our naticn and the world at large. be ‘The Circle is particularly indebted to M° A. V, Langton, who had charge of &t the short course here. He showed a °T8 | tl:rilling motion picture entitled Dayâ€" Iid Livingstone. _ The picture showâ€" raâ€"‘ ed in a graphic way the stirring nd events in the life of this intrepid exâ€" ier Picrer, missionary and emp‘re buildâ€" ‘re @r. It showed the meeting with his ge, | future wife, Mary Mcffat, his advenâ€" m : tures in the jungles with lions, crocâ€"| sk, codiles, warâ€"like natives and slave ng. traders, the discovery of Victoria rk ; Falls, his interview with Queen Vicâ€", he ; tc:ia, the quiet Christian influence re over the natives and theâ€"slave trade. ‘ag | It closed by showing in a touching ve Way, Livingstone‘s death while at ve | Prayer, the memorable 800 mile jourâ€" ney of the natives with his corpse afâ€", ter they had buried his heart in the| , | soil of Africa and his final resting place in Westminster Abbeyâ€"with Britain‘s noblest dead. | In the matter of the Estate of James Geddes, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey, Farmer, deckased. NOTICE is hereby giver that all perscns havi claims against the Estate of James Geddes, late of the Tewnship of Egremont, in the Counâ€" ty of Grey, Farmer, who died on or about the Fifth day of February, A.D. 1932, at the ToWnship of Egremont, in the County of\Grey, are herevy requested to se or deliver to the under mentioned Solicitor for the Exâ€" ecutors, â€"full iculars of their claims duly proved on or before the Twentyâ€"ninth day March 1932. AFTER such the Executors will proceed to dis te the assets of the Estate, ha‘ regard only to the claims of which] they shall then have notice, and willl not be liable for 5 LIOCAL‘Ano rersonals Dr Scofield, Guelph, was a week end visitor with Dr and Mre Brown. Misses Aura and Aima McGuire visited with Durham friends over the ' Mr and Mrs Davic Alian enteruln-] ed Mr and Mrs J C Queen and Carâ€", man Friday~evening last. . â€" Mr and Mrs Wm Nelson spent a few days in Toronto last week. Rev Mr McMullen and Andrew, Ivlslted Toronto the last of the week. | _Prof. Baxter is able to take up his classes again after his recent illness.| Ic'ho'rnl class next Tuescay night in the Preg. Church ‘The cantata of | ‘Queen Esther‘ is well under way. We are sure this will be a mustcai treat. Miss Ada . Morrison ‘spent a few days with her grandparents, Wm and| ‘ Mrs Brown, also with Miss Clara Arâ€". The Uhited Church people intend having their postponed social, March 18, when it will take an Irish flavor. BABY CHICKS Barred Rock Chicks from bredâ€"toâ€" lay Bloodâ€"tested, pâ€"nested, Chicks batched from eggs \ of best layers, also hatching eggs. ply to Mr Wm Kennedy called on friends in the village Tuesday. > Mrs Wm Brown visited Dromore friends over the week end. Messrs Rob Aitken and Ewart Al les spent the week end in Toronto, and attended the hockey match in the on several articles this week. . The W.M.S. of the United Church | met. on ‘Tuesday. They are studying} Korea :and find it very interesting, | *~The mheeting of the Argonaut Trail Rangers ‘held" Friday éveningwas well | attended. ‘After opcning ceéremony a > splend!d story was read by Lyle Merâ€" cerâ€"andâ€"Alex. Sim.led the group in | an interesting discussion on smoking and its effects. Sides were chosen with Lyle Mercer and Vincent Ellis as leaders and a competition to last for some weeks began; Points will be given for hikes, attenGance ‘at the meetings and several other things by which the Trail Rangers will be helped to develop in the fourâ€"fold way Mr Walter Hastie has returned from Owen Sound after spending 3 weeks at the county auditing. Don‘t forget the dance in the Hall Friday night, which will be held by the Agricultural Society. Messrs Howard Watson and Mr Mcâ€" Quarrie, of Proton, visited ‘Mr and Mrs W. Hastie Saturday evening. A mild form of flu has broken out on the 20th con. Mr J. T. Brown and family are laid up with it. The village peple secured their ice harvest just in time on Friday as a thaw came Saturday. There were 125 present at the Comâ€" munity Circle Monday evening, with President Ewart Alles in chair. Miss J. Christie gave a stirring message on a Christian‘s duty to home, church, community and world. She showed that only when we were good citizens R J Arnill will have special prices NOTICE TO CREDITORS E. J. THORNE, Holstein Holstein Short Course > ‘ Concluded by Banguet ;FARM STOCK ahd IMPLEMENTsS ° At Lot 5, Con 1k, EGREMONT * ‘(4 miles east Orchard) At 1 p.m. sharp, on The closing exercises of the one morth short ccurse in Agriculture and Home Economics took the form of a banguet in the Holstein Agriculâ€" tural Hall on Thursday evening Feb. 25. The local Ladies‘ Aid of the Unâ€" ited Church catered for the banquet and a very nutritious dinner it was. The decorations were pretty but simâ€" ple and the menu was simple and proved that it is not necessary to go to a lot of expense for an enjoyable Thompscn, Mildred Johns (abs.) _ Prâ€"Grant Dickson, Ray Nelson. D. Jones, teacher Names in order of merit. $r IVâ€"Arthur Thompson (H), Fred Thompson. Jr IVâ€"Lioyd Carmount, Vernon Pinder, Edith Dickson, Lloyd Dickson. Sr IIIâ€"Muriel Nelson (H), Agnes Dickson (H), Carman Dickson. Jr IIIâ€"Beatrice Carmount, Victor Kirby, Cecil Kirby, Jack Pinder, Rayâ€" mond Ball. S$r IIâ€"Doris Pinder (H), Velma Lewis (H), Ilyene Dickson (H). Jr 1â€"Horace Thompson, Frankâ€" lyn Pinder, Verna Carmount, Essie Dickson. _ Iâ€"Lorna Kirby (H), Gerâ€" ald Pinder (H), Earl Nelson, Thelâ€" ma Brown, Irwin Nelson. _ Sr Prâ€" Irima Pinder, Lawson Lewis, Lorâ€" \\ In the class in Agriculture four ‘members also received. prizes, viz: ; Douglas Johnston, highest score in Stock and Seed Judging: Jos. Campâ€" | bell, highest marks in exam and weed ‘ and seed naming: Harry Cowan, best kept note book: Wallace Adams, for General Proficiency. and nouUurishing meal. About one hunâ€" dred students and their friends were in attendance and everything passed ; off successfully. l With °T. S. Cooper, Agricultural| Representative, officiating as toast master, a very delghtful: program of | toasts and addresses was indulged in.| The toasts were given by the stuâ€" dents and were replied to, after which , the different class yells were glven.: The special speaker of evening wui Prof. R. G. Knox, ~O.A.C., Guelph. Dealing largely with present condi tions, Prof. Knox interested the aud ience for almost an hour. & 23O,,°° *220°5700 wno ine Mrs Arthur Eccles was a weekend victin cf political prop visitor with her sister and brotherat fice seekers: and to pr Woodland . | well as curselves we m Mr _ Will Hattle was a recent guest !Ntormation more easily with Mr and Mrs A. Recles. | (the voter‘s) reach. He The presentation of prizes brought the banquet to a close. In the Domesâ€" tic Science class the following girls received prizes: Sewingâ€"Marion Henâ€" derson: Nursingâ€" Ethel Hill; Home Economicsâ€"Edna Holliday:. Allâ€"round â€"girlâ€"Nora Shortt. + Mr and Mrs Nicholson and Jack, also Mr T. Newman, Clifferd, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Railph Lamont. Miss Laverne McKechnie, Hopeville, who has been spending the past few weeks in the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. Henderson and attending the Short Course at Holstein, returned to her home on Saturday. Those who attended the Women‘s Institute At Home in Dromore on Friday evening, report a good attendâ€" anceâ€"and an enjoyable time. The classes closed and the teachers left.c: Friday. We hope they may The local Dept of Agriculture wish to express their appreciation: to evâ€" eryone who in any way Assisted in making this course the success it A large number from our communiâ€" ty attended the funeral of the late Mr Nicholas Klein on Monday. We recall still the friendly associations with him as friend and neighbor. Mr and Mrs Jas Coutts visites his perents at Conn the first of the week. Mrs â€" Horsburgh and Miss Lavina Rawn have returned to their home atSouth Bend. Those who have been attending the short course in the Agr‘l Hall, Holâ€" ste‘n, speak very highly of the lecâ€" tures and instructions . given. The banquet Thursday night was a sucâ€" cessful event. Mr Langton, assistant to Agriculâ€" tural Representative, was a guest with Ur and Mrs Rob Haas. Miss Bessie Drimmie is at present enjoying two weeks‘ vacation . with her parents. U. S. S. No. 2 (ORCHARD) SCHOOL REPORTS 4. / srhe (abs.) â€" Jr George . _\ ,_ Gwirements, is retarded, for if we do tend~ not succeed in making corrections that will avoid further blunders in list future as in the past, wherein Counâ€" soon ty Councils plunge the counties in | debt and then blamed "statutory reâ€" over ?‘ulnemenu" for it, even though adâ€" FOR SALE OR To AEnt Smail frime house in the village. m’loeu‘_u‘had couâ€" pecially on that part of ll“penâ€"“â€""m;; to the increased expenditure of Grey Cc.tylnlmlndluommew sue of $150,000 debentures. 1. ,__" _ ‘Crormation as ideal for deâ€" luding the public, and leaves the tax payer, especially in rural districts, psoriy .aformed and therefore an easy vietim ‘of pGlitical propaganda of ofâ€" fice seekers: and to protect him as | well as curselves we must place the Miss Alma Leith of Holstein, spent the week end with her friend, Miss F it gagetis .: 4 1 441 time, we will find the weak links in our present system and maka _._22_" ° "/ Present system and make correcâ€" Ug_l before it is too date. Edith Drimmie spending tively or in "bunk"* which I would, however, commence | the improvement in our educational deâ€" partment by teaching to our . public school children the different forms of Governments and especially _ their own, and instil into them the neces sity of voting and getting all the inâ€" formation ‘within their reach before so do‘ing, and thereby realize the imâ€" portance of their franchise, and the danger of giving their support collecâ€" tively or individually â€" to politica Whovsn tds 4 4 d C 1 meet at the _ Bornâ€"On Saturday, Feb. 271. "" Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins, a daughâ€" ter. Congratulations. Miss Ritchie of Durham, spent the P repeenn un | o9 Ves o7R \for home, well pleased with the ‘nl‘bt'l outing . The young people of Amos are holdâ€" ing their meeting on Friday evening of this week. Mr Russell Drimmiâ€" is to give a paper on the topic "Applyâ€" ing the Goldén Rule to Life." Mrs. | Stanley Williams is responsible for the music. Mr 8. Ccoper, Markdale, is supposed to be present with his | moving picture machine. If it is as to approve or disapprove of pending legislation which is the outgrowth of defects in the past that have saddled the rising generation with â€" millions of doliars of debts, as well as collecâ€" ted interest on those debts at the present time that should go to feed the poorer school children on whom the blow falls the heaviest,, so thai they would be better fitted to pay the wrongful inheritarce forced _ on them by unwise, bluncering County Councils . Owing to the mild winter we nave had, our two truck Grivers have been going three and four times a week to Toronto with stock and fowl. Mrs R. Keith spent the week end with friends in Durham. Mrs Geo. Long spent &A few days with ber uncle and aunt, Mr and Mre John Bunston. The Women‘s Institute were ‘At Home‘ to ther friends last Friday evening, when Russell Hall was filled to the dcoor. By the time that the hngy _2 _4 _f C ReGOr "HCo war Toon be better informed and better â€" qualified 10 ADDFOYVe or Almanmirea _z‘ TLCIIT question as to our belated and selecâ€" tive system of distributing â€"Canniv people were gathering, & IV" ®EUT! were indulged in, then Mr Will Hupâ€" ter acted as chairman and called the meeting to order. A goodg program was givenâ€"songs by Dory brothers, Miss Edith and Russell Drimmie, also a chorus "Massa‘s in the cold, cold ground" by four girls dressed and painted like negroes. The girls were Misses Dorothy Taylor, Ruby Hill, They also gave a darkey folk dance. * Misses Bessie Moore and Dorothy Mcâ€" Naulty danced the Highland Fling. Then Mr and Mrs Alex. Milne, Alex. Renwick, Russell Taylor, Misses Beth Hincks and Edith Crower gave a play entitled "Mother hoids the strings." The Dory fivepiece orchestra supplied good music during and after the play, tlons, we will give a larger viewpoint totholelnnpocluon\omldpub- lic opinion. We will also at the same time, enlighten the tax payer on the It is unfortunate that constructive development of this subject, which is supported by those who know the reâ€" Exactly at two o‘clock everyone left of ‘County Finance‘ was to promot» further discussion of the important subject, ‘Changes Required in the Municipal Act.‘ rs. Findlay Clark. The Mission Band of 2 . _\ _\__ _ 17M SNOuId go to feed poorer school children on whom blow falls the heaviest,, so thai would be better fitted to pay wrongful inheritance forced _ on i l'l,: unwise, bluncering County icils . would, however, commence | the ovement in our educational deâ€" lnent" by teaching to our . public ul inss ce C ids BC MARCH few days with her sister, Nell McEachern winter we have interest has 3, 1982 will then be YOL. L Another Fire Al con M Ay Medical Eye $ Gol M D Pleasa In\ M Burt‘s Run on the 5t New Ply Matthex Ts Robb of H« wadp gating unda y NPtuT H Smil (Â¥1 uT DJ m XJ M