HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1916-03-30, Page 4rage Fouls
Crje ingeri .b•1nn
Ions JO NT. '.'oprietor
G, Smelt, Manager
..— ..•
T'i4URSpAY 1'4 asOIi, 8011, 11010
Prohibition In Sepfenibec
Total probLUhion of the Liquor Waffle
will be effective in Outerto this year,
The Legislative on Teureday last
adopted a measure whereby ou or
about the first day ot September next
every hotel bar and every bbop in.
wbiph intoxication liquor is bowl will
clove its doors, Loup, when the war
will have eetteed, the electors of the
province will vote undo tbe question
whether this prohibitory law shall be
retained and their decision will be
effective upon a majorjty of the votes
bast,
-In fixing upon September as the
date of otoeing the bars and shops for
the period of the war the Government
has endeavored to act having in view
all the circumstances. The Committee
of one hundred asked that prohibition
should be effective July 1, or two
months earlier thou the period which
has been fres by the Legislature..
There probably. however, was not a
member of -the committee who ex,
petted that the petition would win ite
point to the Last letter. Indeed, there
was great doubt entertained by many
that the petitioners would get much
more than an attentive bearing and
some added restrictions of the traffic,
The Government has dealt with the
issue ib a fearless way, no matter. It
has desired to prevent waste in the
period of the war, but so also it has
endeavored to avoid so far as possible
injury to those who have been doing
business under provincial license,
There will hence be no honest com-
plaint from the temperance interests
at the fixing of the time of closing for
September,
Though total prohibition in Ontario
teas not immediately anticipated its
corning has been heralded by numerous
signs. The eteady Spread of the pro.
hibitory law over one-half of the
United States, from Maine to the
Dakotas, was one token. Tne certain
advance of local option in .ibis prov-
ince, until 583 of the 8J7 municipalities
e are even now under absolute prohibi-
tion, left no reasonable doubt of what
the near future would encompass.
Unquestionably the war has hastened
the adoption of prohibitory legislat-
ion. Russia destroying her vodka and
France her absinthe were potent
arguments with the advocates here of
prohibition. The fact that thousands
,of young men were leaving their
booms for the training camps of the
cities strongly suggested the removal
of temptation. Thebe and other fac-
tors that would not have been opera.
tive ' had peace prevailed created a
public sentiment that the Government
has recognized. The decision to avoid
a vote in the midst t.f the war is wise
and will be approved by all sides to
the controversy. Moreover, an op-
portunity is thus created to give total
prohibition a real test upon which the
intelligence of the country will be en-
abled to pass judgment when, happily,
the business of war will no louger be
pressing.
OLD ONTARIO IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME
A lady in California, recently sent
to Cauiada a very elaborately gotten'
up booklet, entitled, "California Is
Good Enough For Me." A reply to
ithe California poet follows:
I've read your !Rea pamphlet,
And I think it's simply great.
It is sure a eplendict picture
Of your grand wed glorious state,
And I hope kind fate will sanction
These wonders I may see,
But at present good nld Ontario
Is good enough for me.
'You talk about the rose banks
That in profusion grow
But have you ever frolicked
• In a glorious bank of snow ?
We have them here in plenty,
Mid we have diamonds on our trees,
While our kiddies cheeks are crimson
From the kisses of the breeze.
Of course we love the summer.
And tbe golden tinted fall—
But we're longing for the snowflakes
Oftimes, long before they fall,
Ob! the bracing, brilliant winter
With it's jolly sports and glee—
It'e part of old Ontario,
And it's good enough for me.
You talk about your farm lande,
And you think you head the class,
But 1. wish you'd glimpse our wheat
fields,
And could taste our garden "ease"
You mention, too, your peaches,
Your Iuscious prunes and flowers,
But you cannot show a sample
That could put One over ours.
Then ou bragabout-•
the ocean
y
Iti dimensions seem to please—
But It's not one whit more lonely
Than our smilingi la
in and seas.
We have beaches, hills and valleys
What are just ae fair to see --
While the fruit of old Ontario
Is good enough for me.
Yon laud your prosperous cities,
And the handsome women there,
At though our northern climate
Didn't have thein twice as fair,
Y'otw1iclen,'neath Old Glory,
Xi a splendid place to be,
Out I'll keep old 1irttain',s banner
A -waving over me.
1 hough your fruits are twice as lus.
Pious
,Anti /•Dort ,onsets Wee as fine,
They couldn't touch the •heart -strings
Like title old,honte of mitre,
And when Ott seen your wonders-
lin
anderslin your haven by the sea—
1
eea—l know dear old Ontario
Wii1 be good enough for malt
• .mss.,..*
Western Caiiadx
needs
10,000
men
Spring' Seeding. .
T10. 1.1Y EV.11.0ENT
(JOO11 '!v1tU1i3'
Low tlettlees alld lloiueseckur'b
Fares Now to Effect,
Lor through ticket to all points'
iu Manitoba, Ser•katehewan, and
Alberta, and infermation, apply, to
R1'i'cuu eCe 0osi:N:1,
AO ENV;
Winghaui, Ontario
WE'RE SERE
fNITH E GOODS
Ask for Prices of
FARC MACHINERY, GASOLINE EN-
&INES and GRIN KERS, IIID -
MILLS, WATER SYSTEMS,
HYDRAULIC RAMS, PUMPS, PIPE
FITTINGS, LITTER CARRIERS,
STALLS and STABLE FIT-
, ZINGS, HAY CARRIERS,
Forks, Slings aid Rope
Cream Separators
Ladders of all kinds
Full stock of Repairs for aIJ the
above kept and work promptly attend-
ed to,
EDGAR PATTISON
T. R. BENNETT
Wwa/'-ONMdw'w/ 'wW
Are You 11 !doing
West?
The Grand. Trunk Ey.° System
will run
Homeseekcrs'
Excursions
EACH TUESDAY
March 7 to Oct. 31, inclusive
'Pickets valid to return within two mouths
inclusive of date of sale
WINNIPEG alul return $35.00
EDMONTON and return $43,00
Proportionate low rates to other points in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and .Alberta
Full particulars and tickets on applit4ttion
to agents II' 13. Elliott, Town Agent
MOTHER . SUPERIOR
Bays Vino]. Creates Strength
Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.Y.
--"I have used Vinol for many run-
down, weak or emaciated patients with
benefit. One young woman was so weak
and ill she could hardly creep to my door
for aid. I supplied Vinol to her liberally
and in a month I hardly recognized her.
Shewas strong, her color charming and
her cheeks rounded out."—MoTHuir>. M.
ALPHONSA LATHROP, 0. S. D.,
We guaranteeelnol to sharpen the ap-
petite, aid digestion, enrich the blood
and create strength.
3, Walton McKibben, Drtiggist,
Wingham, Ont.
GIRLS WANTED
We can give employment to a few
more bright girls as
Knitters and Learners
IJ'ttre paid to Clinton
CLINTON KNITTING CO.,
LIMITED
Clinton, Ontario
COAL
D
NA
WOOD
---FOR SALE 13Y--
nitioo witb Dominion Express Oc
Phone, 1JJ f?. 0. Box 127
siders
ALMA F'LARITY
Teacher Piano tied Theory
in.+esd.n
Pupils Ottspartd 'Stuato
for 'rorontoCon. Macdonald Block.
tsorvatory tlxanic, Winiiranitl
30D WOIllit neatly and promptly
done at T111: ADVANCE 0.11t'icl:,
Scientific
Farming
SHIPPING i» PARCEL IlOST.
Careful Packing and Hight Quality
Necessary for Liwwd Returns.
Proper packing for parcel post
marketing is of primary importance
and needs to be eiupbaslzed 80 that
both the contents and the container
may carry properly, arrive in good
condition and present a satisfactory
appearance. The pack sliould be re-
gular, of as nearly nif m produce
qr p e
as possible and or full measure ac-
cording to the quantity ordered. A
little practice will enable almost any-
one to pack a basket or container of
any kind iu a satisfactory manner.
One important requirement for
parcel post chipping and marketing
is a proper and satisfactory coti:te.ia-
er. Sometimes the consumer can
secure containers more readily and
economically than the producer.
Those with hanetles are nlueli lees
likely to be damaged in transit in the
mane than those which aro not thus
Supplied and which aro likely to be
tossed or thrown or handled by the
string or twine used in tying them.
A bamboo basket serves the purpose
very well, and may be used a long
time.
Ordinary splint baskets made of
strips of veneer may also be used,
and if they can be secured at a price
mum POST ?!AB.ET BASKET OE AS,
SORTED VEGETABLES, IIZCOVEBFD A11
COVERED.
sufficiently cheap a new one for each
shipment is more economical than
having thorn returned, unless they
aro sent back in lots of ten or more
under one cover, This of course ne-
cessitates using them without a
wooden handle, In which ease a
heavy twine should bo used for a
handle. This twine can be untied
and the baskets nested or placed in
one another for return shipment. If
a basket with a wooden handle is
used care should bo taken to see that
it is securely nailed, not only at the
rim of the basket, but farther clown
toward the bottom, so as to prevent
undue leverage which may break
loose the nailing.
Corrugated pasteboard cartons fre-
quently may be found useful and de-
sirablofor this service. They are
made in a great variety of sites, di-
mensions, and patterns, and when
empty are shipped "knocked down"
flat.
It is probable that the point which
will make the strongest appeal to the
average. consumer is that he cat}
secure by parcel post a fresher,
brighter, more attractive, and thus
possibly a better product than he
can obtain otherwise. Producer§
should remember always that the Nee
pearauce pf fruit and produce is one
of the strongest factors in making it
sale. It Will not pay to market any-
thing
nything but standard and fancy produce
by parcel post, and the surest -way tp
establish a dependable, continuing
and increasing business is to forward
nothing but strictly reliable and sats
isfactory produce.
The average producer, es a rule,
does not realize the importance of
appearance as a factor in selling
goods, and frequently is careless and
indifferent in preparing produce for
market. The consumer, on the other
hand, relies very largely upoe ap-
pearance in selecting food supplies
and unattractive articles are passed
by promptly, Produce should be of
high quality, clean and attractive,
carefully and neatly prepared and
parked, of one variety, and, as far as
practicable, uniform in size, shape,
color, and quality, and last, but not
Least, carefully packed tff insure its
arrival in a satisfactory condition,
To Unmarried Men
TU t WINO M ADVANCE
AMERICA'S MOTHERLAND Blasphemous Ministers of Mercy
(Contributed by an American whose
►anally was represented ou each side of
the liebellIon of the Colonies, or Rfeve-
lutionary War.
The $tares ane,Stripea, that proudly
wave
O'er all, terse leaguet from weeterr sea
Unto the eboree where Pilgrims,
grav4,
1''Iret breathed the air of country
tree,
Armagus of peace, yet born of strife
That early waged 'tween another
land
And that which she had given life,
But which decreed atone to stand.
America, whose liberty
Wee won by amen of 1 nglieb tongue,
Is bound by ties that stretch o'er se t
Unto the laud from whence it sprang.
Then, Why should not Americans,
When motherland to ever doth call,
Respond with cheer, to marshalled
clans
And famlli'ourn for those who, fighting,
Get off your benches and into the
trenches
And fight for the Iand of your birth;
It's the chance of your life to get into
the strife
:;land show what your manhood 1.
worth.
!deed not the cry that your sweet.
heart will die,
Whou she sees marching
archin
Y go!g
away.
She's far bettor dead than to bang low
rhead
e d
Like thewomen of flf3et g inm today.
Every man that'd worth while will en-
list with a smile,
Though he knows what it mean,
all two well,
It's not for the fame but to help win
the game,
Against Kaiser and kultur and hell.
What's a few cheers, and what's a ten,
tears?
Put self far behind you to -night.
Away with the slntttrting, the heart-
ache at parting.
And think of old Britain and light.
Wiliiard, the champion *e gitreit
$552,000 for forty minutes work in aha
prizeting, The specialist is highly
paid, In whatever Wb$ fool,
peeple are to mobil,
The following to clipped f' oat "'The
Round "Wale" a public' aloe t ireelating
is Southern Wilfuland as dent to
ue by Mr. Theo, Ball, Former editor of
Till: ADVANCE:—
"One of the saddest Bides Of the war,
to the altruist, is the ohseesion which
has seized upon normally good then,
which has inade blind, unreaeontug
maniacs of them, and by which they
nave swallowed lies manufactured by
the militarist's sub -t' evils, until so
satiated that they ars met tally and
morally drunken will, bigoted, nation•
al hatred, By way of example here
are a few of many quotations from
sermons of noted Gettcau pastors, as
copied by the EnglIsb.
"hie this deep consciouonees of our
mission that permits us to congratu-
late ourselves when our marvellous
submarines— instrupuents to execute
the ,Divine vengeance --send to the
bottom of the sea themends of the
non•elect."—(Pasco; Z rebel, Leipsic.)
Anuthete "Wt' must tight the wick
ed with every means in our power;
their sufferings ehuuld give us plea-
sure; their cries of despair should not
move German hearts. In other words,
no pity for the Loglisb, Frenob, and
Russians, nor, indeed, for any nation
that bas sold itself to the Devil. They
have all been condemned to death by
a Divine decree,"(—Pastor Fritz Phil-
ippi, Berlin.)
Yet another: " We do not hate our
enemies. But we believe that in kill-
ing them, in putting them to suffer-
ing, in burning their houses, in invad-
ing their territories, we simply per.
form a work of charity. Divine love
is seen everywhere in the world, but
wen have to sutler for their salvation,
Human parents love their children,
yet they chastise them, Germany
laves other nations, and when she
punishes them it is for their good."—
(Professor Rbeinold Seeby, Berlin Un-
iversity."
Social Evening and Presentation
A, very enjoyable evening was spent
in the basetueat of the Donnybrooks
Church on Friday last, when a good
programme was given, Including a de-
bate entitled "Resolved, that India is
of more importance to Great Britain
than Canada." The affirmative was
lead by Mr. Harold Robinson, sup-
ported by Miss Gladys Jefferson, while
the negative was upheld by Mr. Vic-
tor Johnston, supported by Mies Cora
Gilkinson. The decision was given in
favor of the negative by the following
judges, the Misses B. Anderson and S.
Smith, and Mr. W. Ii- Campbell. The
four young people desert credit ht
the' way they handled the subject.
After the debate, the St, Augustine
Rifle Association presented three of
their members, Ptee, John Jefferson,
learuest Thompson and Joseph Thomp-
son, who have joined the 181st Battal
ion at Wingbaw, with an address and
a wrist watch each, The address was
read by Mr, Ambrose Brophy and the
presentation made by Mr, Gus Kine -
ban, as follows;
St. Augustine, March 23rd, 1010
To DEAR JOHN, AND EARNEST
AND JOSEPH:
We, the members of the St. August.
ine Rifle Association, and friends, de-
sire to express our great and undying
love and admiration for you in the no-
ble and patriotic stand you have tak-
en. It grieves ue sorely and our
hearts ache. But it would grieve us
more and our hearts would be sore if
you were not willing to go forth to
fight and even die for God, and Ring
and Country. We know that you will
so conduct youteelves as good soldiers
of the king and keep unsullied your
good name. We ask you to accept
these watches, not because of their
value, but ae a memento of the dear
ones you are leaving at borne, and
when amid the din and roar of battle
it will remind you that we all are
preying that the Great God of Battles
will guard you and keep and bring you
home safe to those you lova, as the re-
turning brave. -
Signed on behalf of the St. August -
ins Rifle Association.
GUS KINAHAN, Captain.
AMuaosn Bnorie , Secy.
The boys each gave a fitting reply.
Rev. Mr. Conway gave a short ad-
dress, congratulating the boys on tbe
ennui they had taken and wished them
a safe return.
The ladle's of the church t,erved n
sight lunch and a very pleasant even-
ung was beoughr to a close by eingii e
God Save the Kh.g.
�f+g:E'.itE�rftF:Pri:tL�:Fd+�ai FEEFIHE:�
' Aberdeen Angus I
lir
CHOICE YOUNG
BULLS for SALE w
of serviceable age. I
could also spare a few'
females.
Uv W. BONE, larAW
Yes, the Pain goes!
The very first rub gives relief
and ab you massage in the heal-
ing penetrating oils of Cham-
berlain's Liniment, you exper-
ience a feeling of ease, comfort
and relief, that assure you areal
curb ie taking place. This fine
old family safeguard
Chamberlain's
Liniment
j(
�
P
has no evual for
rheumatism, IuM•
hallo, neuralgia
andAll alt In
the muutte e
0
to and
the e
Joints, ed
Unequal!. tO ruts On the
t
hr07,t and
Chest e
8ueOUOO4
and croup....
Dn b
All rrh
$e. •.tz
MUNDY & BATEMAN
Dressmakers
Lj iD
,y � twa�r.rnrrtl W
P 0. BOX 216 !M
Arthur St. Winghain 1g.
1/111.111111$111411113114 11$4144390
11. DAVIS 1
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
CU's't" M OntCB, W1 IGItAM
THE AGONY OF BELGIUM
Reprinted from the "Birmingham
Post" of February 29th 1910,
"There would be wholesale starva-
tion in Belgium within three or ,four
weeks if the importation of food were
stopped." With these arresting
words Mr. F, 0. Walcott, an American
citizen, who has been investigating on
behalf of the Rockefeller Foundation
the work of the Neulsral Oommission
for Relief, commences a report, of
which we give a summary in another
column. And we fail to see how his
restrained account of the sufferings of
tbe Belgian population can be read
without it going home to the under-
standing of all that those words eon,
vey no more than the truth. Such an
appeal to the understanding must go
also to the heart that is no: German,
for has not that brave little nation en-
dured enough on nett unt of its fidel-
ity? For more than a, year and a half
its people have been deprived of all
means of livelihood; a thrifty and in-
dustrious race largely supporting
itself by extensive cultivation of the
soil, deprived of its sources of susten-
ance daily stares starv.stion in the face
with heroic fortitude, The wail of a
etrieken population bas not gone un-
heard. From this country, from
France, from the neutral countries
food bas gone to meet its needs; but
all that has been dou.a merely meete
the irreducible ntinitnum. Of the
'tever. million of p"opl ) nearly one-half
are destitute. Amer a those who wait
in !lilies each day f.,r to ration of tread
and soup are tua,ty of rho middle class
we., cannot de wi.,hc•trt this 'upple•
cunt to thcr nupraty they are able to
sec'are witb sec:bmer'ta t.a they have.
Neutral Relief Cammisnion' have
cis,re a noble work in •sduainiatering to
thio wants of the acedy to the beat of
elver ability. They have done it sym-
pathetically and with diecritnintition;
:+ud they make it clear that far from
tieing any diminution of requirement
.here is an increase; further, there
must be no relu.tation,of supply for a
long time to come, even after peace
has been restored. It is gratifying to
know that the funds raised in this
country has been of great service.
Here, as elsewhere, the flow of help
perhaps would have been freer but for
the belief that the merciless invader
found ways of pilfering tbo supplies,
of appropriating to his own use what
was meant for the victims of his
oppression. If that were really the
case, the most solicitous desire to
succour the Belgian sufferers inevit-
ably, would experience impediment in
fulfillment. But we are glad to learn,
on the authority of. the Neutral Coup
mission, supported by the indepen-
dent investigations of Mr. Walcott,
that there is no warrant for the alle
gation that Gorman
ie benefitted ed b
y
the supplies sent to f3elgiune, Yet,' it'
must be confessed, reports to the con -
invited
trar havecredence, the more
m re
eo that the enemy has proved himself
e. h e of anyform of despicable cap 1 t ept
f eable and
Inhuman conduct n
i valid reason,
however, is there for thinking the
Commission are not in it position to
tears the full truth; and having their
aseurance that held reaches those for
tvhom it is tneant, the generous giver
in this country need put no restraint
upon hie eager wish to respond to such
it compelling appeal,
All dontribnt.ion0 for the people in
Belgium shonld be sent to the Natiott-
al Committee for Relief in 13elgiuni,
Trafalgar Buildings, Trafalgar, Square.
London, W, 0,, or to Local Commit.
tees whore they exist,
MARRIED
nolo—iVYtITM;)tu i—I 3 Toronto, ori
Tueeday, M•ttch Iles, 1916, lt3rs,
MarthaE Wbittaoie, of Iiarriston,.
to 1V Ir, Peter I'. Dolg, of 4th au'n.,
li<owlek,
r4
Z
I
A
A
A
ill
X1ffjj
ROS. PHONE 71°
`i APRIL DESIGNERS are now in •
I ,, subscribers call for your copy '
.... h
Thuimday March 3o, 19ra
ADVANCE SPRING STYLES IN
LADIES' WEARING APPAREL
Spring Coats, Waists and 'Dress Materials
GARMENTS
White Sport Coats
$10, $12.50, $15 and $18.50
In the latest styles, made front extra quality all
wool Polo Coating, Channel Velvet and Chinchilla
Coatings,
Navy and Black Serge Coats
$10.00, $15.00 and $20`00
Ladies' Spring Coats made from extra quality serges,
guaranteed fast dyes, suitable styles for all figures in -
eluding 0, S. sizes for stout women.
Black Silk Coats $15, $20, $27.50
Silk Coats in the newest styles, made from extra
heayy coating silk in Peau de Soie and Poplin, a very
serviceable coat for spring and summer wear.
Silk Crepe De Chene Waists
. $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
Washable Silk Crepe Waists in the latest styles with
newest style collar and sleeves, in colors white, maize
and pink, sizes 34 to 40.
.Plain and Fancy Stripe Voile -
Waists, $2.00, $3:00, $3.50
Voile Waists in a very serviceable quality of plain voile
and neat stripe effects, an extras good waist that will
wash and do up nicely.
Silks, Coatings and Dress Materials
Our spring stock is no w complete and the values are better than ever, hav-
ing bought early before the great advances in woolens and cottons.
PRODUCE WANTED
v.P,
1
C
ii
145 S Ut a9
Tailored by hand - skilfully tailored,
masterhilly tailored, wonderfully tailored
—when you buy made to measure clothes
you
orsenlist. theservices of skilled hand
tail
T h p advantages pf
band tailoring 'are over.-
whetmiNg -7- precise fit,
style and shape perma=
tiency-- io pucker, no
jyrinklei or•strained
iabrie$.
We'd like to tailor
suit to your measure 'this
spring :you like fp be
Galled a good dresser and.
hand -tailoring is the sure
road,
Hanna & Co.
Winghnm, Ont.
a
Summer Training tramp
For Older Boys
A Summer Training Camp for Older
Boys will be held at Geneva Park,
Lake Couchiching, 7 miles from Orilla.
July 22od to ,9th, This will be the
10th Annual Campwherepicked
boys,
.
le years and over, from all sections of
Ontario, go in for special tr+sinthg for
a larger service in the local field for
leadership of younger boys.
Geneva Park, on Like Coucbiehing,
about seven milesby
water from Ori
-
lis, and one mile from Longford Sta-
tion on the Grand Trunk. The p trk
bag a waterfront of about ono imfle
and faces south and west, ' It consists
of over one Hundred acres of land with
hundreds of trees. Tho equipmout iu'
plideeas ienu'T dining ha
ilt auiit
ri-
um, gymnasium, houses, cottages and
tents. The grounds aro electric light.
ed. The water is noted fol+ its purity,
coming through a special intake pipe
from the lake, ''eery facility is of-
fered for bathing, boating, fishing, etc,
There is it large campus', with basohnli
fields and tennis courts.
The Camp Leadership will consist of
a team of outstanding leaders in. work
with boys, each an Expert Specialist,
seeking to give his best as a contribu-
tion to the coming leaders.
The program is based upon the Can -
adieu standard efficiency tests, which
sets up thebo for a of Canada a
y
program of life activities making for
strong characters physically, intellect•
wally.religiously
and socially. Every
ver
y
day in the ramp will be full of fun and
worth while activities including switn-
min;, fishing,sailtng, canoeing, bate.e•
ball, tennis groupgames,d•
, graup stn
lee, vocational and practical talks, etc.
Boys' Sunday School Classes, Y. Di. 0.
A, Square Clubs, High School Clubs,
and iitber groups of older boys are en'
titled to representation;
A training course on Boys' 'work
for Male Teachers, I'ttsttera and Super-
intendents, is to be held simultaneous'.
ly and Inc the week following, (Send
for special program.)
The Camp is prom ares by the Oater-
10 Advisory Committee Inc Coopera-
tion
. 'opera -tion in l3ny'.t Work auxiliary to the
National Advisory Committee, re•
presenting Sunday School Commie-
efon of the Churoh of England, Gener-
al Board of Sunday Sohoots and Young
People's Societies of the Methodist
Church, Board of Sabbath Schools and..
Young People's Societies of the Pres-
byterian Church in Canada, Sunday
School Board of the Baptist Conve-
a
tion of Ontario and Quebec, Canadian
Council of the Provincial Sunday
School ssd i
A
A c salsas National u
IYat anal Co nclI
of Young Men's Christian Asaoeia.
tions, U n i o n of Congregational
Churches ofn
Ca ads.
Send to anyf t
o be above bodies for
further information and registration
blanks, or to L. D. Otter, Secretary,
Promotion Committee, care Of Ontario
Sunday School Aseootation, 209'Queen
St. West, Toronto. t'1'
al'• W• DQ»D
(Successor to J. G STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT'
end HEALTH INSURANCE
I' 0, Ilox 866 Phone 198
WINGIIADI, ONT.
, »,m..s..re......d.,••,..,..
J b Wor, Neatly and promptly
printed0 it.
,at
THE ADVANCE Office