dedication of Knowlton Sanitarium (1903) in the Eastern Townships of Quebec. Thurston's home became Knowlton. Oversight and promotion of the Farmington/Williamsdale school in the Nova Scotia. Encouraging church members to sell "Christ's Object Lessons" and other published material. Moving the Canadian Union Conference headquarters and the Canadian Publishing Association from Montreal to Toronto. This included an offer to the local conferences to take over their book business except for the decision where to locate agents. Arranging for the new school, Lornedale Academy, to take over the publishing of the Messenger. Preparing to address Parliament's pending Lord's Day Act. After seven years as President of the Canadian Union Conference, Thurston went to Wisconsin to serve as the president of that conference. He died August 25, 1924, at College Place, Washington. His son, Claude, taught chemistry at Walla Walla College. William Guthrie, 1909–1912 William Guthrie, born April 9, 1867, joined the Adventist church in 1886. After training at Battle Creek College, he worked in the Iowa Conference starting in 1894. In 1902 he worked in Canada; first in the Maritimes then as president of the Quebec Conference and then, after Thurston, he served as the president of the Canadian Union Conference from 1909 to 1912. Guthrie oversaw the moving of Ontario's boarding academy from Lorne Park to East of Oshawa. After his Canadian service, Guthrie served as president of the East Michigan Conference (1912-1916) and then as the head of the West Michigan Conference (1916-1918) after which he served as President of the Lake Union Conference for ten years (1918-1928). After moving to California and taking a break for health reasons, he served as a minister in Southern California for 13 years. William Guthrie died January 22, 1952, at the Paradise Valley Sanitarium where his son worked as manager. M. N. Campbell, 1912–1917 In 1921, M. N. Campbell became president of the British Union Conference, Eastern Canadian Union M. N. Campbell, 1914-1917 A. V. Olson, 1917–1920 - In 1907, Olson was a licentiate in St. Paul, Minnesota. - Montreal, Canada (1912-1914). In 1913, tent efforts were conducted in Montreal. Olson ran the English campaign and J. Vuilleumier ran the French one. - In 1914 he was elected president of the Quebec Conference. - In 1915, Olson was the president of the Quebec Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. - in 1929, reported 1300 baptisms in Romania. - in 1916 president of the Ontario Conference.