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'1 of
ICKS
famtly'standb iiitsomanym><l ions fhtimes. . .
Grand for. children and.grownups. Try it. VAPO R UB.
By A.W.tl,
The 'writer has been in the 1swbn lubllantly2
Of fall, church anniversarlea. "ou And uwbere, as one .has p .t it, the
Sundays already • and ,still one to go. cbureh has acquired is third baud and
'Vide hear now and again a erlticts;mi 1 fouaci that it has n►ot only n rigb�t and
a left, 'taut has also, Bolt a prise ' -•
that. seems to belong ,to the unary i hand,, it is a good thing Abut there ilteelative complainer,a ; it '' it ' does not ; stielt n thing as an ,anniversary otter,
•coin+ from he, Seat of the scornful, t , for It generally gets treated band -
thus; "An anniversary' occasion iu ,Ate samely. 'At one of the country . an,
church, an'i'on often sees ,lt,. Is , niversaries the write conducted, the
church gaming • its 'arms. once a year offering was of sigh an ' arnotint that
to restore circulation," ,That suggests if the treasurer' had. lived in. the ,city
that the church temperature has be -1 where the' banditshave done so
come decidedly cold, that inactvity.•of. their mean work lately she would,
and do-nothingnessbus held sway. It have 'asked pollee protection with so
may;_, apply to a church, here and there: ipwanY hundred 'dollars to carry ,twine
but, if one'can properly gauge the spirit., and keep :until the' banks opened the
and temper of. a church anniversary ' next day.
,and also make a contribution; • to� its I : At. the anniversaries,coming under
success, he may 'venture to say that
personal . observation, in . September's
many . pleasant and helpful agencies; dire, •Sundays,, the singing, congrega-
to keep inextinguishable spiritual, ,,fires i (tonal and special, was 'inspiring. There
burning have ,rnad'e, a major Cause fpr �_�was , wa,rmmtil, and Volume that lifted
an `annual celebration. "Another year i the religious thermometer. The
;of .service, another year. for Thee, tpreacherj.did° his best; and how 'much
as an -old hymn puts it, demands what 1 better he could preach with such a
-the secondary schools would calla, crowd. The old friends came back
"commencement," or what t a live. fam- toacurage the standbys,.and after
• ily and social group would name . aworshippingin' the old,
birthday, place went to party, gaily of us surely'
will raise both, hands for the contl nu-
ance of the practice of: the church an-
niversary services. It, lathe Yak Day;
• the birthday celebration, •the exhibition Occasion; and not .a few :who, labor
time, the grand -social as well as relig- at church work • through • the
bus occasion of the year,. all in one, year felt . through the Influence
for the' church or the country. '''The and encouragement of the anniversary
how worth while it is to-`fa_pt not"
in all-round-the-year-'avell:..---doing,"
Anniversary goers', may, -not' •enter in
a note book, or try to Put through
dinner with. them 'afterwards.' .New
friends were on hand, too; and visitors,
Who.•wanted to be in ow this *thing.,
Most got the . thrill that belongs to 'the
towns ,are not making •as much of it
asoftheyed toIt would be pretty
us do. .w Pett
monotonous, mida long .trudgeof
twelve. month;, ''af .ecclesiastical going,
without any outfit ding let up, if there their lips : "Well, doesn't public wor-
were no such ';anniversary date, Be- ship . reorient life, redirect energy,
T - • - .., lr
.cause -.of• � extra,,.�►rrepa,�ratlons and �tne ashen ,ideals, liberate spiritual re-
planning the ' seats SIX. up, even the, sources?" No ; but he or she his likely
front ones; and -the choir, so increased to go home with a good taste hi the
in numbers that extra ehairs have to mouth and a glad satisfaction that this
be supplied on , their platform; and is net a bad old world after all; there
the house of worship is made gloriously are a lot of good folks indrit whom'
beautiful with choiceflowers and other it is a pleasure to ;meet and we should
decoration.. Didn't Israel have • its
great feast days And even boil over
Buy double this ltlms
;---the same .rate
savings as in previous
.Victory •Loans,- will
pay for twice as many
. - bonds over the 12.month period.
The Victory Bonds yOy
buy TODAY will . be the
BLUEPRINT of the home
you wont TOMOR'ROYll
Whether „ you are planning to build or
re -model, greatly improved building mate-
rials, heating ' _ equipment, ' Tabour -saving
kitchens, etc. will be available. Buy them
later with Victory Bonds,
• • You will assist also in a patriotic andel
bd"manitarian "way. We must co-operate
with our tallies in bringing essential relief
to Europe. Production for this purpose,
together with production on the °back -log'
of . home 'requirements, will ensure " full
employment.
QU) LzTY
EMc
BRAss GoanS
EIVIPERE BRASS MFG. CO., LIMITED
Service from any branch
London Hamilton" Toronto Sudbury Winnipeg •,Vancouver
EMCO PLUMBING FIXTURES '
be badly off without the church. And
for weeks they will be harking back
to something .that was . said, or stnig,
orsome helpful contact madeon an-
niversary Sunday. The oldchurch or°
the young one, as .the.. case may -be,
got a glad "Happy birthday . to you!"
and that is how it should be! •
In the rationing days the chicken
supper has almost gone out as part of
the anniversary celebration. Will it
come back -as it was to be a money"-
ra ins ngsi on.?
that'it wa so mucin that? The,large
anniversary offerings,. that are bringing
in four . times the real net takings of
a big "public 35 -cent supper may make
, us tardy in, future to use..a supper. to
`.raise money.`" We, niay plan the griat
social lineal for a good time together,
around a common table—and why not?
But we shall want to see the Sunday
offering the major thing in replenishing
the ecclesiastical exchequer.
The great Archbishop Temple got
very weary of anniversaries and such
like, great occasions as- Elie itinerated
in his important diocese.. He was an
abrupt man and said things sometimes
that. startled •people.. He could be
almost gruff and pass an unexpected
remark that would rate with''some as
a snub. One Sunday. in a . " village
church one of these great occasions was
being celebrated and His Grace was on
hand to : honor and dignify the 'event
and: give the sermon After the service
he was taken .to lunch• by one of the
leading ladies of ,the 'church, ' who of
course was making the most of such.
a great occasion and so distinguished
a guest: She .:..was- -full—of =-fussiness
and 'deference to the Archbishop. She
leaned" towards him at the table:
"Would you take a little cold chicken,
my lord?" she asked:" He .came back
with , this reply, so his biographer
avers: "No ,;' I don't like colda chicken,
nor 'The church's one foundation'!"
Ile ,had had too many anniversarie.,
too much 'cold chicken, and toxo often
that great hymn . of "the: church. But
the most of. us do not get sso surfeited.
In this week's notes Of things around
home, pardon,' ice if .I don't get •away
from the church, : It must be told -how
aninteresting key was down to me
•when making a calf ,'at a farm house
a few• days ago. It was ' a key of .
fair size,' nothing like a Yale lock key,
which we would expect to see nowadays,
used -for -the purpose of .locking, up -or
unlocking what this key did so often.
This key was the' one used to lock up,
the keyboard, or unlock it, of.the great
organ of Lincoln . Cathedra ,used •fo
forty-five years, from, 184d-1890, • by
the 'organist° who served on that fine
instrument in that beautiful temple,.
standing so high above all the. other
buildings of Lincoln city. Asa youth
many -times! have "looked • withde-
light on that historical ,pile of in-
spiring massnry,:with its great tower
and two smeller onsa and its' smith
Of spires and the long eastern portion
of the great flute that bouses.the anglat
choir -carved singers of heavenly 14.
pert singing, or repreeanted SA sl
f';m
never '
everlasbefore dtingly tilid** eseedseem to of praisecom. e Bsout
near to that cathedral as 'When I w
rmitted . to hold' that .Organ key In
no, , hand; to come so close tothe
hand .so clever, so filled to the finger -
;tips with . music,that for forty«dive
years led , choir and people' in holy
;music and praise, : ails he turned the
key and -thus opened" up the keyboard
to j)erform his -sanctified wizardry.
This ,organlst, ,l w ts� told by the aniiiy
that bears his name, and by hirgreat.,
grandso who is the proud owner of
the key, was, in -his early 'days, a;
choir boy in ' Durham Cathedral.
musical and singing ",gifts became tienoted, that he was.asked to preside
over choir ' and' "organ at Lincoln in
1.84 .,,.'tacit so, for forty-five years he"
modem' excellent .contribution to. cath,'
edral lite. , Qn' the wall, Qf the.
cathedral is a memorial' tablet ..to his
kood name and ,ncemmOry. Lawson came.
to :Canada; ,'.loss son's sons settled in
Western' Ontario. One of these sons
becamethefather of the present owner
of th& organ key, An excellent young
fellow,', who is,,proud of, his' forbears
and—see how musical propensity does
not die out in the family—plays the
organ, the flute and the 'Violin. •
TWO PINE FARMS IN
=MELD CHANGE HAND
Transactions have xecentlyybeen con-
eluded
oneluded whereby, two -Ashfield farms,
long in the possession of prominent
families, are to change hands, The
Lucknow Sentinel reports. •
On the 12th "concession Donald J.
s o '
MacLean ..ba ,,rdisp sell -.of: his •.15Q acre
farm ' to Wm P. Hogan, who will ' get.
possession on December 1st, and • pos-
sibly sooner. . Donald .is holding a
clearing _ auction sale this week and
he Arid his sister Mary plan to mobe
to..I.mcknow to make theif' home when
a residence can be obtained.
This farm ha's been in the IViactean
family for'almost a century --ninety-five
years to be exact.. It was' bought from
the Grown in 1850 by the late ' John
MacLean, grandfather of the present
owner. The MacLean fapnily, moved
on the farm, then a virgin hardwood
bush, in 1851, when the late Alex: 'Mac-
Lean was a lad of twelve years. It•
was one of thefirst properties in that
vicinity to be settled, although Kintail
i nd °g sbr e w re se ealL : ,. x ,
tlrt_rf`t1 _
The othexr transactioi was the sale
of the .farm .'of the late James Mac -
Doa*W,
mount!, ,to M,r..fl J1'
1t
ton., r. aud Mrs. IltriolcMi
famtlly of five children. Thaw min
possession D e'e'ls on af'
next year.
The sale .was com ted forty yam,
to the week atter r. and Mrs, lam:
Donald had purchased, the props,:
tornxerly^ known es the Murray farm.
Adrs..MaoDolaald eontlntied to radde
there after her husband's death until
this fall, when she tnov to 'Lwow
to tnakea `her homer having prim
the' forn►e�r 5'. T. Armstrong residence.
a ' F .e " ` Id S lee! TownshIP....
The Beafortli News reports the fol-
lowing changes of ownership in Stan,,
ley township:
Bronson Lines -Keith Westleke bad'
:sold his faun. to 3'phn Armstrongs
Oryal Greer, 171 acres to ;James
Cornish.; James.Dewar tarnitAiyaeres,
to Mrs. James Cornish.
Goshen' ,Lind --Bari Gingerich, 100
acres to Aaron, Erb; Peter McGee, 80
acres to. Milton Talbot:; Robert Greer,
SO.
aeres, to Milton Talbot. .
BaYfleid'.Road --Robert Iteid's farms.
to, Gordon Hill; 'Joseph Ricba rdson
feria to Harry. Reid. ,
Parr Lie --Harold Connell, 1150
acres, • to tleorge 1,. Reid.
London Road — Herb Mousseau, 100
acres°.to George Clifton.
' Walter McBride has sold his 100
acre farm on the town line .to Sam
Rupp :and has purchased a coal busi-
ness in Exeter.
DEAD or
Quicklyremovedin Olean : .
Sanitary Trittk$. Phone collect..
91 nY.
Orifi -..0 , �.°. .
William Stone Sons Limited
INGERSOLL, . ONTARIO: .
RHEUIVIATISM Your— OIRODLEZ
Will Relieve Nowt
-ARTHRITIC PAINS
RFrRUMAT'TC PATNS
ENJOY GOOD HEALTH "—NEURITIC PAINS
a :
4—
—VARICOSE VEINS
7itira --^S' .
TNSSINUC?1VIVIA
:;;IVII-/v—srioAF-71-6Eul
NEA —.rnADAoxUNIT --CONS 'IP.A:TION ' J
anti many otbter circulatory"
ailments.
Most* . people fail to recognize the
seriousness of a bad back.
The'stitches, twitches, and. twinges
are bad enough and cause great suf-
fering, 'bit Back of :the backache
and the cause of.it all is the' dis-
ordered kidneys crying out a warn-
ing through the back.. .
A pain in the back is the kidneys'
cry for help. Go " to their assistance.
Get 'a box of Doan's Sidney Pins.
A remedy for backache "and sick
kidneys.
adDoan's" are put up in an
oblong -grey box with our trade
' mark a "Maple Leaf" mi the
wrapper. -
Refuse substitutes. Get t'l oan'a,"
The T. Milburn. Co... Ltd.. Toronto. Ont.
REE DE MONSTRATIO
IN YOUR HOME'
NO DBL/GAT/ON
PART OF THE JO8 '
BEEN FINISIED,•$UT OUR
RE$PONSIBIUTY DOESN'T
END THERE'
HOW'S THAT?
YOU, WOULDN'T
SAVE A DROWNING MAN.
AND THEN'. NOT "FIN ISH
THE JOB !
A proposed' Hog
l . Marketing Scheme-
i.. for Ontario, under
the Farm Products
Control Act, has been submitted to the ."
Farm Products •Control Berard by the
Ontario Hog Producers Association. '
,,�„•„,x,° Beftsre' the,Board will consider recom-
mending the scheme f it must be satisfied
that a fair 'representation of the Hog
Producers are in "Favour oF its' 'adoption.
In order to,•obtain the recorded views oil
the Producers, -a- vote by ballon is being
taken on the question.......'
• "ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE
r
PROPOSED ONTARIO. 0OG
• PRODUCERS `MARKETING
SCHEME BEING. BROUGHT..INTO
4
FORCE:IN° ONTARIO?"
r_ _1 .Only Hog Producers who
friart-registered forthe par-'
pose with their •own County
h \�
Agricultural Representative
‘�� will be entitled to vote on
the scheme. All Hog Pro:
duceri are thereforejsrged to register at once by
•
mail or in person at their County Agricultural Rep- w
n,. sentative's office in order to be ell ible hi vote. _.
r When registering by mail, please 'forward .name,
address and township.
WEL IDO YOU WANT TO SEE,
CANADA IN ANS WAR?
WE'VE GOT TO. MAKE TRIS
PEACE STICK r THAT TAKES
MONEY, AN T'S UP TO US
TO HELP SUPPLY IT
DOUBLE YOUR• 'EFFORT!
This ,Ninth Victory . Loan
must last a full year
twice as long as before. So,
buy twice as much as. be.
fore! Ana your monthly
outlay -remains the same.
Rtemcmbei, every dollar
Cyou invest ais helping
anada to,.gct back On her.
het•.•» Y helpingyari towards
a .,Dare prosperous ftttu '
JOHN, LABATT LIM T D"
Licca+. 3 cot;
d A PUBLIC MEETING •
Will be'he'ld at
`0f 1telgrave, 'Nov. 12th
Foresters' . hail --S p.m.
�- »- Hensall, Nov. • 13th
Town H--8 p.m. At this meetinallg tie scrag.
•.tf ” f• will be explained fully anti.
' questions'answsred. 'Ballots
will 'Ise supplied at ,the meeting 40 produ$trs WIt
have°regiatered, so• that they may 'vote then. Resists*,
dons willbc accepted at the meeting and alio .for 'tee
Jays icier it. , All producers who ars registered vrill
receive ballot,; either .et tie Agricultural Represeah
ative'a office, et ilii meeting or by stall.' Copies oil.
At proposed icliemt lay Ise stored at the.
cs hunt Reprise*drive's office,m. at,thi pylic airy.
All talbts must be refereed to the Agricultural fayre*
\sestative before Deco�inbtt. 5,1945.. • ATI R ,
received after that clot wolf rwrt'6.0 reeirded.
ALS, • HOG PRODUCERS ARE ; URGENT:"
KE-OUESTED 'TO RtGISTER, TO ATTEND
THE MEETING IN THEIR AREA -; AND TO,VO' OI