HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-07-27, Page 5,1*
Thor$aay,J1,1qr 21t11,, 1920
• ; WHITEHLTRell
and•Mas, jarnieaon of 'I'orontq.
are vting with her parentS, 11/fr, and
r$ Dan Dan O'Callahan.
Ms Edna Musgrove of Wingharn,
speat. Suaday with lier cousie, Miss
Robina
M'ass Ethel Mathers of ,Bletevale,
41 anent last, week ,with liecousin, Miss
( VVinnifred Farrier.,
•I We eongratulate Mr. Gowaas, our
• teacher, his class of foer• boys passed
their entrance examiriation, Eddie
Moore, (H); Malcplm Ross, Robert
Lott, Elgin Purdon.
, Mr. arid Mrs. Will Mcclonaghan
. •
aan family returned to Clevetand on
• Friday, after spending a week visithig
relativea in these pa,rts,
VV'hitechtireh Baseball boys pla.yed
at Virestfield on Thursday last, bat
,were defeated by a score of 8 to 9.
••Miss feat' Coulter of Zetland, is vis-
iting with lier naclee, Messrs. Mac
Ross and Robert Ross. -a
Mr. and IVfas, John Henderson and
children of Paramount, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and • Mrs. Mac -
Born --4n Edmonton,. Alta., Thus
(lay, July zath,'to Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
Beecroft, a son.
Rev. and Mrs. Osterhout of Lick -
now, called on a number of IVIethodist
families nn Monday. ,
M`a
r. nd Mrs. Newton of Rochester
Nurae Sadie Finlayson of Detroit, and
Mrs. Donald Finlayson and daughter,
Jean of Lochalsh, visited last week
with their mint, Mrs. MacGregor.
Miss McQuoid of Ashfield, spent
• Sunday witrelatives here. •
, Mr, •and Mrs. ` Robert Taylor of
• Aubtirn, visited with Mr. and Mrs. 13.
S. Naylor on Monday.
• Mr. ,Victor Enierson of Langside,
spent a few days at his home here.
• Mr. Chester Stein of Shelbonine,
son of Mr. a,nd Mrs. John Stein of
" Kincardine, spent a few days with
relatives in these •parts.
• Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer spent
• Sunday at the home of her parents.
• Misses Flora Ross and Kathleen
Terriff returned toatheir positions inholidayingToronto, .after holidaying at their
borne here.
• M Finlayson -L 1 1 b'
spent. a few days last week with his
sister -in- aw, Mrs. acGregor.
Mrs. Frank Henry spent the week-
end with her sister, Mrs. Musgrove of
NVinghana.
• Miss Gwendoline McDowell of Mar-
noch, -who has been visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. Harry McGee, returned to
,her home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart and
family of Lucknow, spent SundaTwith
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Naylor.
• Rey. Mr. MacKay of Dresden, and
• Rev. Mr. Osterhout will exchange pul-
i)ita on Sunday.
•
'Rev. J Scobie and Rev. Mr. Cum-
.
mins of St. Helens, exchanged work
laat Sunday. .
Quite aanumber in these parts have
had their phones taken out during the
past aveek, Herb Pettapiece, Edward
• Gaunt, Jas. Morrison, Robt Purdon
• have theirs out now.
The IVIcClenaghan relat ive s of
WhitechurclaBelgrave, Wingham and
Cleveland, held a picnic at the loth
bridge on Tuesday.
VVe ,congratulate Miss Robena Mar-
tin, who passed her entrance exandna-
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THE BARM WM
AN SYSTE
By W, 13. Roadhotiae
• sh
This is the first of a ort series of
articles explanatorY of the new rural
credits system' in Criztarioa, written for
Tine Advance by Mr. W. 13. Roadhouse
Deputy Ministet of Agriculture and
member a the Agricultural Develop-
inent Board, w,liieh is adiriinistering
the system, The Board is at the dis-
posal of any farmer. in Ontario and
inquiries sheuld be.sent to A, G, Far-
row, Chairman and Chief Admini
-stra-
tive officer. --Ed,
Oa October 28th last the Agricult-
ural Development Board, passed the
first loan under the long term farm
loan legislation of the previous ses-
sion. Since that time loans to the
amoarit of about $800,000 have been
passed.•
It is plain therefore that the legis-
lation is being taken advantage of by
the farmers of the Province, and that
it is serving a useful purpose. Ac-
cordingly I have been aslted by the
Editor to set dcrivn soinc of the initial
experiences and impressions of the
application of this legislation to the
- • farming needs of the Province.
In noting in progress as shown by
the figures quoted it is necessary to
remember that the loans are limited
to certain specific purposes. Acquir-
• ing land, erection of buildings,
, straightening up an estate -these were
the purposes in the original Act and
loans up to 65 per cent of the value
of the property could be made. To
these purposes have "now been added
the discharging of encumbrance's
where suc hencumbrances clq not ex-
ceed 4.0 pet cent. of the value arid
the cost of installing the drains. In-
asmuch as farm properties change
hands mainly in the spring or fall it
will be seen that the new system of
loans has just got nicely started and
a.. Disastrous Fire At Newbridge
One of the oldest landmarks of this
township --Newbridge • store -is no
more. ' On Friday last, just at noon,
'it was burned to the ground, together
• with all contents, the sheds and the
stables. The 'fire started in the up-
stairs,' evidently from the stove pipes
as there was no other fire in the build-
ing, and when first noticed was be-
yorid control. Since last winter the
store has been occupied by Mr. Le-
vine and family, who came from Tor-
onto, and who were carrying on a gen-
eral store business. A small portion
of the stock downstairs was saved,
but outside of this everything was a
• total loss,' the fa.mily losing all their
furniture, clothing, etc., besides a large
my impression is that it will become
better known and more extensively
I used as the months and yeas go by.
Three Features
There are three features of the plan
which have been commented on favor-
ably by applicants. These are:
a -Money is available.
2. -Rate oi interest.
3. ---Amortization of repayments:
There has been ..a general impres-
sion that there was always plenty of
money available in rural Ontarao to
finance all farm mortgages offered.
This is not as true now in any section
/
as formerly, and is riot true at all in
some sections. Victory bonds attract-
ed large sums of money from rural
Ontario and moreover developed an
understanding of bonds and their ad-
vantages for investment which did not
previously exist. Consequently many
applicants for loans have stated that
there was now little oa no money
available in their comunity for farm
mortgages. .
Then the rate of interest at six per
cent. is regarded as reasonable for a
long term loan. It is, of course, two
oi three per cent. less than prevailing
rates in New Ontario and there is rea-
son to believe that in Old Ontario it
has a stabilizing influence.
But the feature that appears to ap-
peal to many is trie basis of repay-
ment. When the repayment is divided
into annual instalments of principal
and interest and spread over a period
of twenty years it gives a sense of
permanence and enables a man to
make his plans accordingly. A pay-
ment of. 87.17 per thousand dollars
borrowed, will discharge the entire
loan in 20 years, and this is not much
more than the interest payments which
vould be asked in some cases other-
wise. Most, borrowers are looking
fOrward to having the entire loan dis-
charged long before the maximum per-
iod, but when they are told they can
pay as much asthey like on due date
after the third year they are quite sat-
sfied.
As To Red Tape
It is perhaps expecting a good deal
o expect a skeptical public to believe
hat any Government or semi -Govern -
lent organization operates without
ed tape. Certainly it is the aim of
his Board to do so. To comply with
he.Act and to see that the interests of
he Province are properly safeguard -
d, there are some conditions which
nust necesarily be rigidly insisted up -
n. Within these lines, however, the
Board has endeavored to make the
operation of the plan as simple as pos-
sible from the standpoint of the bor-
rower. Applications are made direct
o the Board and are not passed upon
pon by any local cornittee. If the
pplication appears to the Chairman
1 the 13oard to be within the mean -
11
stock of dry goods which were stored• t
in the upper rooms. The building be- e
0
looged to Mr, W. S. Brears and we
understand that both he. and Mr. Le-
vitie carried a small insurance, but not
nearly enough to compensate the loss.
For the present the Levine family
have inoved in to Mr. James Rinn's
house, but we are not aware of their t
future inteations. • The sympathy of u
,..„aaitta the community is felt for them in their a
misfortune.-Fordavich Record. o
ver a Quarter of a Century
of Public Service
of the highest order,
every pac et sold.
stands behind
11269
.4116.
Illack.Idiated.Greers-Sealed Packet Only.
' 40MITIZRY
"TAPt PRIMI
' , •INtlACE
(oLL11T4d
TOTS
Most comfortable is the world
4 r a
ASANITAZ'14allitess AND
tmshions ARE OUARANTEE'l
Jas. Walker & Son
Avsys I otil
Cat nas Lahti
i,ng of the Act then an inipection an
•valuation is ordered. The matter the
comes before the Board as a who/
for action. As the phairrnan is the
Permanent administrative officer and
'as•the other members are ready avai
able, the Board meets as required
Sometimes Meetings are held tWo o
three tunes a week,,,o ten on ve
short notice, If the loan is passe
the papers are immediately sent to th
solicitors to have title searched an
inortgage papers made out. Here any
delay there is Usually occurs. Some
times there is a slight flavii in the title,
making it necessary to get the sig-
nature of someone now several thous-
and miles away. It is in the interests
of the borrower, as well as of the
Board, that the title be roade absolute -
clear, even if it takes a few weeks to
do so. As soon as the solicitors cert-
ify that mortgage papers have been
completed cheques are issued, except
where loans are' made for - building
purposes, when cheques are sometimes
issued from time to time as the work
progresses. It will be seen that this
procedure payellels prdina,r3r business
practice very closely nal illustrates
the determination of the Board to op-
erate on strict business principles only.
Importance Of Inspection
In this work it will be dbvious that
inspection and valuing is a most im-
portant part. The Board is expected
and desires to serve the whole Prov-
ince. Covering such a large territory
with such a variety of conditions is a
big job And the Board must necessar-
ily place reliance on the information
which comes to it from its inspectors.
Detailed information is asked in re-
gard, to the property, its location„ dis-
tance from markets, schools, roads,
soil, buildings, • drainage, stock, etc.,
in addition a report on the applicant:
About three years ago when faced
with an increase in his rent, he decid-
ed to buy. He made a mat lpayment
and undertook a substantial ,mortgage.
The first year he was able to meet his
payment, the next year was last year,
which was so disastrous to So many
farmers and he found hunseif faced
with foreclosure, Had he had a start
years ago in acquiring his own farm
he was satisfied his-eXperience- would
have been different. •
•THE *INOHAM ADVAITOE
d TOP"""*""'"""0""1"4" rwiros°401*014
11
e THE CHURCH EVERYWHERE
By B. of •B
Unitefian ministers have just held a
y retreat at Phillips Academy, Andover,'
d Mass, It was organized under the
ansnices Of the ,Layrnan's League,' to
g p mini te rs together for fellow -
in
ship and study, ..that they might be
strengthened, encouraged and inspired.
They gathered from the Pacific Coast
and Canada and Were presided over
ID)" Messrs, John a Nash, New York;
Percy W. Gardner, Providence and
Henry 11,1, Canabridge, Mass.
Among the speakers were Mr. Charles
H. Strong, a prorriinent New York
lawYer, who is also presidenrof the
Layinan's League; Rev. Samuel A.
Elliot, president of the American Uni-
terian Association and Mr. Henry Clay
Vedder, ProfeSsor in Crogier Theolo-
gical Seminary. •
Estates And. Buildings
One of the purposes for which loans
are authorized under the Act is for
straightening up estates and this has
been found on advantage in a con-
siderable number of cases. A farm is
left to the oldest son with directions
to pay so much to his mother and
sisters, or so much to several sisters
and • brothers. Perhaps the instal-
ments to be Raid are so heavy as to
constitute .a burden when paid out of
annual 'revenue. Perhaps misunderstan-
dings and family quarrels arise and the
aftermath is unfortunate for all con-
cerned. Such -conditions have been
.prevented in the cases where a loan
has been granted to clean up all such
obligations and the numerous 'small'
debts have been consolidated into one
and based on a clear-cut business bas-
is.
In old Ontario naturally the appli-
cations for ions to erect buildings
have not been numerous, but a number
of such applications have been passed.
Here is a case of'a hundred acre farm
with buildings, put down -as worth
$7,5oo, free of debt. Yet the house
is only valued at $2oo. Hence the
owner secures a loan of $2,5o0 to build
a new house and spreading the pay-
ments over a period of years will en-
joy the additional toinfort while it is
being paid for, In other cases it has
been a new barn or improvements to
some of the existing buildings.
Small Holdings '
Not very many loans have been
granted on 'small holdings. Under the
Act repayments on any loan placed on
less than fiftyacres must be made in
five annual instalments. The object
of this provision was to limit the num-
ber of loans on small acreages, as it
is recognized that land values in such
cases fluctuateMore rapidly and a
margin of Security of ;85 per Cent. may
be easily wiped out. At the same time,
there is much to be said in favor of
the man who is skilled in raising in-
tensiYe crops, and is able to produce
as much off' ten acres as others would
off one ;hundred. Some way commen-
surate with adesuate security should
be' found to extend assistance in
worthy cases, but it can be done by
amending the Act, which is a matter
for another session. In the meantime
a few are securing loans to. repay in
the five years as required.
Repayments are probably the final
test of the success of any loaning
scheme. No repayments are due un-
der this 'scheme until next fall; and
hence no evidence on this' point is av-
ailable. Every precaution has been
taken, liowever, to assure repayment,
and every borrower is given to under-
stand that a loan is a business pro-
position and must be treated on a
strictly business basis.
Editor's • Note -Subsequent articles
will deal' with the system in operation,
its part in the development of North-
ern Ontario, and the working of the
system a short-term loans.
Agricultural Fairs
The following is a list of the Fairs
of various Agricultural 'Societies of
this section.
VVinghana, Sept, 25th and 26th.
'Kiecarditie, Sept. 2/St. and...22nd.
Brussels, ePt. 14th and r5th.
Chesley, Sept. 28th and 29th.
Dungapnon, Oct. 5th and 6th.
Durham, 'September rath.
Goderich, Sept. 6th Lb 8th.
Hanover, Sept, 2ist, and 22nd.
I-Iarriston, Sept. 28th and 29th.
I-Iepworth, Sept. 19th and 2oth.
ept, /9th and 2oth.
Lion's Head, October ard, and 4th,
Listowel, Sept. aist. and 22nd,
London, (Western ]air) Sept, 9-16,
lattekno-w, Sept, 28th and 29th,
Mildmay, Sept, 18th and /9th.
IVIilverton, Sept, 28th and
Mitchell, Sept. /9th aed 2oth.
Mount Forest, Sept, .e0t1i and 2/st.
Owen SoundSept. 1.t11 to •14t11,
Paisley, Sept. 26th anti 27th.
Palmerston, Oct. ,3rd. and 4th.
Pinkerton, Sept 20th,
Pert Elgin, Oct, ,5th and 6th,
ipiey Sept. z6th and Otit
Tara, Oct, ard and .4irt,
Teeswater, Oct, std. and .ith,
TivertonOct, std.
•tinderwoeld, Oct, toth.
'0,41.,4,1.11•4
11.'1 I n41 r
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those wile hu' the church when he is;
on „a world -tour, A good report c4'.
JIM acOoo While in Japan was giVeri;
in England by'l3iShop Fosgs Of Osakaic
at tiAlast ingeting Of ;the S, Po �. inl
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London. This dignitory related 'how g
the Fr,
nee wired ahead that be intend,' E.
ed to attend service on Easter Sunday ra
and take Communion. Another inter-
esting bit of infortriation WaS given,
concerning the State ball, under the
brutai
patronage of the British Abassador
Presbyterians in Ontario have just
had a wealth of anniversaries.
Smith's Hill, which used to be con-
nected with the Auld Kirk in Gorier-
ich, the half century was honored.
Two sons of a venerable elder, Rev.
John Young, D. D., a well-known min-
ister of St. John, Hamilton, and Rev.
C. G. Young, D. D., General Secret-
aty of missions to the New Canadians,
had the leading places upon the pro-
gram. 'At Embro, the famous church
of Zorra celebrated its Diamond jub-
ilee. Dr. • R. P. MacKay, •one of its
many distingaished sons, and Mr,
Donald MacKenzie Rowat, K. C,
Montreal, giqndson of the ever -to -be-
ret -timbered founder of the church
• and first minister were among those
who took part. St. Pauls, Nelson, and
the church at Port Robinson, both in
the Presbytery of Hamilton, held their
hundredth anniversaries,
The Prince of Wales is not one of
•
which was announced for Saturday, ey-
ening, just before Easter, The Prance
only accepted the invitation when it
was agreed that dancing should stop
before midnight. ,
The Ocean Liners are Providing
their passengers with every possible
privilege. Recently High Mass was
sung in Mid -Atlantic on the Cnnarder,
"Samaria." There was a congrega-
tion of nearly seven hundred, the choir
being chosen froin the passengers
The vestments and other necessities
for the service are carried by the
company and usually a priest or two
are travelling on board. This is one
of the latest improvements and in
catholic circles•is very much apprecia-
Luther's Day which is August zst.,
is to be observed by the Lutheran's
of America, in a great excursion and
meeting at Ocean Grove, N.J. The
program announces a rare musical
festival and Rev. Paul Liddermann,
pastor of -a leading church in St. Paula,
Minn., and 'editor of a Lutheran Mag-
azine, is to give the main address.
Rev. H. Osborne, 13. D., the 'new
minister of the Eaton Memorial Meth-
odist Church, Toronto, has made a
good impression in his sermons last
Sunday. His address shows that a
preacher with a fresh and virile mes-
sage has come to the province from
the far.West. He told his people that
"wilful ignorance was as great a crime
as wilful wrong," and that the man
"who refused to do his duty was as
bad as he, who transgressed," Mr.
Osborne has just finished six success-
' ful years in Victoria, where he was a
ai
sammaamaoa.artra
Bargain House
leader in the life of the city. He s
not a stranger in Toronto, as he had
the honor of supplying the Metropol-
itan Church pulpit -for one year, whilb
the congregation awaited the arrival
of Dr. Trevor Davies.
The Mother Church of England is
elsGaibraith9S'Stand 1 not unmindful of her daughter church
in Canada.' One of the gifts which
are very pinch valued is the furnishing
of -young men for the Western mission
fields. This Year the Colonial and
Continental Society have sent eleven
students to the diocese of Saskatchew-
an. Being good Britishers they speed-
ily enter into the heroic side of their
mission. In this the following trip
by Bishop Robbins of Athabasca,
shows that the church leaders in Can-
ada serve up a good example of hero-
ism to the young missionaries. The
following is the chart. "Down the
Athabasca river 00 the ice 25 miles;
then 25 miles bush trail to Calling
Lake; 25 miles bush and frozen lake
to Rocky island and finally on the
third di, bush trail over the Pelican
mountains And ice trail onwards for
65 miles to Wabasca."
pecials
SATURDAY
• 150 pairs ManUfacturer's
samples of ladies' D. &
A. Corsets at i; price
assorted sizes.
22 Snits Men's Clothes,
sizes 36 to 44, good ser-
viceable, dark and light .
colored worsted suits
on sale Saturday -
$11.95. I
Men's Blue Serge Suits
in fine quality tailored
and best trimmings,
• on sale Saturday
$22.00
Boys' Bloomers in tweed
and checks, sizes from
24 to 36. price
I -$1 9 I
NOM0411,1111MMOMOWIIIMINN.011.11•11.••••IMMIN041•110.0.1.0411.11,-04010
y
The New
Prayer
Book
The new edition just issued by
authority of the General Synod
of the Church of England in
Canada is now obtainable at
Elliott's Book and
Stationery Store
We have a comprehensive
showing of the various Styles
• and will be pleased to have a
share of your patronage3
You are invited( to inspect our
stock.
H. B. Elliott
1360k6, 8tationetiro MAgatinet‘
Town 11 k etAgency Cat5adiain
National" Grand Trunk gaitway.
0,0ean ticketVia att
,
aat
The following brief notes are group-
ed. Dr. Jowett has recovered suffici-
ently in health to take one service a
Sunday in the Congregational Church
at Scarborough Eng. Rev. Sidney M.
Berry, who succeeded Dr. Jowett at
Carrs -lane Church, Birmingham, has
declined an invitation to again- be his
successor in Westminster Congregat-
ional Church, London. The Board of
Knox College-, Toronto, have Confirm--;
ed the appointment of Dr. john T.
McNeill' to the chair of Church His-
tory. Rev. Dr. Kelman, minister of
Fifth Ave. Presbyterian Church, New
York, has been- forced to cancel his
engagements to preach while visiting
in Great Britain. He is not at all well.
The Primitive Methodists of England
have • been successful in raising the
"Million Shillings Fund" in aid of the
Ministers' Friendly Society. The dean
of Manchester Cathedral and his choir
on a recent Sunday led a procession
into a needy section of the city and
completed the service among the poor.
A mass meeting of Roman Catholics
was held as Bolton, Lancashire, to
celebrate the silver jubilee of St. Pet-
ers Church. His Eminence, Cardinal
I3ourne was met at the station by
the clergy and a thousand men from
the congregations in the district,.
"Faith of our Fathers" was sung, ac-
companied by the Bolton Military
Band. The general public turned out
in crowds and the Cardinal addressed
them from the balcony of the Presby-
tery,.
Dr. Geo. Michaelis, fdrincr German
Chancellor, now President of the
Students' Christian Federation of his
country, was a delegate to the great
convention of Christian students in
China. On his return through the
United States he was entertained by El
- WE ALL W
The Best we can get for our money and rightly so,
-• will SAVE YOU MONEY, It's 'the last week Of the
WE figure on your OrocerY fpr atig week?,
Wrnoer:nh:wWthilallt yQ0UUllAbLe 11:11:s CONSIDERED,
Nr0S:kpe EitRAEDB, I°OurrOlirbitcEe: ,
-
ri PURE CANE GRANULATED SUGAR, x/ lbs. for =
ICINGSUGAR, the kind that will not cake and that every good' •, , , ' ;
- cook loves per lb. ..... „.... .. ioc
'
-- 40 FOOT CLOTHES LINE, made frenn the very best cotton, -...zrye I_V 1••,
- LAUNDRY STA.RCH, Best Canadian quality, 2 lbs. for __._- zna X
it
,-- • , ,
7. GOOD OLD CHEESE the kind that hits the right spot with •
,
1
=
IIis•
.7_._. NEW CHEESE, exceptionally fine 25g. : ',
-11-i VANILLA AND LEMON EXTRACTS -We've' got a very . • .• II-
_la large stock of these. They are guaranteed Christie qual- =
II ity, 3 bottles for IA •1
1
CORN STARCH -AI Canadian quality, per pkge. '
JELLY POWDERS (Pure Gold) There may be others as good• ;,;1 •;.,;
but there are none better, 3 pkges, for •
•
PINK SALMON -This is a real fine quality Salmon, all who, ;
use it declare it good, per tin ___ .....
„
Choice Red..___.,390. Sock -Eye.„ -----.450 and .soc- ;,;.•
;;,;
TOILET PAPER -Large heavy rolls, matte from the nest graae -
paper, 3 rolls Smaller size__.- per roll.
ii ..
.e..,
NEW HONEY -Pure Clover, in pails, per lb.. ____ .... _____..r5e 'hil
i There's no bill large enough to print the Big Values of this store. . `,..W.. , ' ,'''.,,'
- NO PHONE ORDERS RECEIVED FOR CASH SPECIALS si ;
..... „ .. .
' , . „ .., .
iniaintnimulatinunitunamminlionwimmimmainiimminmulimmumiuniiipmS ;r;•
sacred imag-es; and that, alike in our fportance, concerned with local con- '
public and private prayers we shoulditroversies of the sixteenth century,
ask for the benefit of the intercession I and to be interpreted in accordance .;
of the saints." The other is "We ac- 1 with the faith of that Universal ,
count the Thirty-nine articles of Rel -1 Church of which the English Church •
igo-ion as a document of secondary irn-i is but a part."
•
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mistawniimaniassionsioniessiminsivonsomense
Two Days Sale
a
a
Friday and Saturday Next,
July 28th.and 29th.
m
a
IV COME TO THIS SALE AND SHARE IN THE BIG SAVINGS . •
m Below are briefly listed only a few of the bargains, every
a item in the store on sale for these two days only.
•
$1 so Silk Hose pair. All Cotton Hose _xne pair n
E •
• Large Towels, English make 490 pair UN
111 Turkish Towelling _Inc yd. Glass Towelling, linen--x9c yd.
• 20 per cent. off all Cretone and Curtain Goods.
• •
20 per cent. off all Summer 'Underwear.
• 20 per cent. off all Fancy and Stamped Linens. si
N soo balls Sport Floss, reg. aoc, sale price ..... ball si
a New styles Monarch Knitting Books _._____ ... „-__---25c
• Cups and Saucers ....xnc
• 20 per cent. ,Leff all Dinnerware for 2 days only. m
•
ao per cent. off all Fancy China and Cut Glass
200 Fancy English Tea Pots at a big reduction.
m Cut Glass Water Sets. special $249
• Glasss Egg Cups (Double) xoc each.
• 500 Tumblers, extra good, worth me special _______-6c each
500 Jelly Tumblers, tin tops, worth roc, special _______6c each
ani a ••
NI It -Preserving !'me peciats
IX Rubber Jar Rings 5c doz. Zinc Jar Rings do.z,
UM IN
the Federal Council of the Churches ra N• ;
of Christ in America, lie spoke hope- Ni
fully of the state of the church a THE KITCWENS liTZIGHTE
throughout the world, as represented NI
by the 38 nations in the meeting in IN
Peking. "The great opportunity of _111
the future" he declared was "the de- ...Re
velopment of the spirit of unity as El
realized at that gathering," Referring Nil
to his own country he confessed that
he was in the dark, net knowing what 'MI
a day might bring forth in financial
and social ruin.
At the recent meeting of the Eng- 211_
lish Church Union, the Theological _NI
and Liturgical Committee, drafted a El
"Declaration of Faith" to be Submit- ,..M11
ted to the Eastern Churches as a basiS
of conference on re -union. It contains ...,0111
ten articles brief, clear and sufficient-
ly dogmatic for any Greek mind, The
work was done by the Co-operation of al
the Anglican and Eastern Churches ...IN
Association and seemed opportune
becattse His oliness Meltius, the Oe •
-
cumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, a
has lately been in conference persog- soo bars Lennox Soap special ....... bar
• WAR
MUM
Aluminum Preserving Kettles, x6 qt. size
Aluminum Preserving Kettles, x/ qt. size
Alutninum Preserving Kettles, xo qt. size
Set 3 Saucepans, worth $2.5o, only ...
xo qt. Water Pails, very special ... . . .. .. ---..-....69e •
6 qt. Potato Pot, with spout and strainer, reg. Sx.00, at
ally with the cotnmittee and inten s
to sturunon a council of the Eastern an soo lbs. Salted Peanuts ....... ..... ...... „ ...... ............................... per lb.
, '• •
Churches. Bishop Gore, the Dean of
Winchester, the Dean of Chester, El
eighteen Canons of different cathed- _
rals arid prbminent dottors ef divinity 0
are among the original signatories, It .9
is expected to reach nearly four thous,.
and representative names. in
We quote sections nine and ten, 14
"We agree 'With the Holy Orthodox
Eastern Church that honour should
be given to the holy and ever -virgin Pi°
IVIothet Of God and the aaints depart-
eil; that there is a legitimate ute
, • •
NAL CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY 'pm
ur choice of any hat in the store $5.00 and $6.00 vall:lep for -$LOS
HILLIA}Z
WINCilIAIVI AND LtIOXI/O'ciV ••
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•