HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-09-14, Page 5THE EgURCH EVERYWHERE
87 $. of B.
1111 'alll
The prophetof old usually came
1k9 their work without announcement.
So entered Rey. P. W. Philpott alone
and unknown to Hamilton, Ontario,
some twenty-five years ago, veithiaut
even a chapel in a city of noble
churches to gather together his •few
followers. The other day he left and
no bishop could have wished for a
• 'Warmer tribute, from aim press and
Pulpit, from the man on the street and
,the prispner in the cell. •His going
away was not that of a man whose
worel had been spaiken and it was
time for mother to [aloe up the theme.
On the contrary the city where he
• had found himself, where his success
had been achieved—the city lie had
• loved and worked lata -lied held hint
mach longer than is usual in such
cases. He was, like the gre•al leader
he is, compelled to leave the divisional
point which he had made secure by
noble faith and ability, for the main,
strategic position, North, South, East
and West had called hina loudly to
join them but duty at length drew
him •to Moody's church, Chicago, a
point now to be strengthened as his
first operation. The story of his car-
ter may be put briefly. He had be-
gun' Evangelistic work in Toronto.
But about the end of the last century
he saw a wider field in the smaller
• city around the lake to the West.
He had a pair of long legs, a splendid
• speaking voice, a message though, old,
yet new and 411141/1.1 6 w131 puwci...
Hence with this equipment he took
the niarket square as a sanctuary- in
the absence of a temple of his own.
He went therefore to the crowd and
won it as no other rnan in Hamilton
has been 'able to 49, and in alien, the
crowd has long since been going to
hear him, not a drifting crowd but a
• loyal congregation, building a fine
church and establishing missions at
home and abroad, and on a scale rare-
ly seen. The rest needs little explan-
ation. Such mortals are always rare,
and they gather at the top where
• only the mighty can stand,
Anything reliable about the state
of the church in, Germany is welcom-
ed by those who are depending upon'
religion to do thorough work in re-
building the world. Two points • of
information have been made public
which can be trusted. Dr. Aldolf
Deissmann of Berlin Univeraity, the
leading German delegate at the tate
International • conference of Protest-
ant churchesin Copenha.gen deeply
•impressed the meeting by his power-
ful personality and seriously frank re-
znai•ks speaking of the French fear
of future attack by Germany he said,
"The vast majority of our people is
in favor of International peace, bad
will has been destroyed." • The other
reference is to an article by Dr. •Fred-
.
crick Curtius of 1-leidelberge in a very
reliable magazine edited by Dr. Sieg.'
/mind Schultze. He writes as fol-
lows. "The most important daily
task of ,the churches. is .the- warfare
against popular hatreds and a nation-
•alism whichpreventsmen from think-
ing in the larger terms of humanity.
It must be carried on in sermons, in
pastoral work, in labors of charity
and in social intercourse. As a power
Telerate
1.41,,1,97„77:1"
rIllyrEtr:;";;;,,T1
of the apirit the uniyeesal church must
take up the battle with the denlons•
Summer sehoola like holidays are
now things of the Past. The one
held recently in' Albert College, 13e1-
leyille, in the Bay of Quinee Confer -
epee was a good sample. There was
Bible study conducted by Rev. Archer
Wallace, 14. A., Toronto, who dealt
with Scripture bearing upen the
"Teachitig of Jesus on Service." Then
Rey G. W. Sparling a missionary
'on furlough from hina held daily
talks ablaut the work in that great
chnntrY. Evangelism was also on the
Program and in view of the campaign
this fall in all Methodist churches in
Cariada, the addresses by Rev. 5. Co-
burn, secretary of the board, ivere
opportune. The sessions in the after-
noon and evening were varied suffic-
iently to give recreation and entertain-
ment as well as knowledge. There
was at one period a game of baseball
and at another a dramatic recital,
while a mock trial provided opportun-
ity for talent of a different older to
be utilized. In giving a sketch of the
school, a writer touches upon an
im-
portant fact. "The call to the Minis-
try or to the Mission Field," he goes
on to state, has often been heard so
'THE WINOHAM ADVANC
Mills, brother of 'the late B. Fay
Mills, the celebrate d evangelist died
recentlY. He had been Pastor at San
jese, Cal, Miss Aileen Bransdent who
is onty sixteen is clepety organist at
both Weetininster Abbey and the City
Temple, Dr. Cody, Teronto, 'officiat-
ed as chaplain to the, Bishop of Lon-
don, upon the occasion of tlae.funeral
of Sir Henry Wilson.
What the new movement in Scote
tish Church Upon means is given in
an article for American readers, by
Rev, A, W. Fergusson,of Dundee,
who usually writes sketches of the
General Asaernbly ineeting$ for a Lon-
don paper. He is an Auld Kirkman and
naturally has a partiality for a• nat-
ional church which takes considerable
explaining to us on this side of the
Atlantic. Ile is almost boastful of
the achievement, referring to the Dee-
laratory Act' as forming "the ideal
relationship between charch and
estate, and that for the first time in
history." What this is lie explains by
way, of contrast. History has seen
Erastianisin where 'the church • vvas
subservient to the state; also Hilde-
brandisin where the church commands
the state to do its will, and Volun-
taryism, where the church as a church
.plainly at such conferences that they has no relation to the state. The
proved to be deciding hours in the more excellent way, according to his
lives of many yoting people. More- view has been reached when in June
,over, the fellowship of young Chris- last, King George signed the Act of
tians with college professors and mis- Parliament confirming the church of
sionearies, together with the inspiring Scotland in her ``full -spiritual free -
social environment makes it well dc•m," thus granting "national recog-
worth the expense." • nition to religion, combined with •full
The following brief notes—The spiritual independence." He hints
leading congregational church in Edin- further that • the reason Americans
burgh, St. Augustine, has called Rev. may not become enthusiastic over his
Jos. Pickthall, M. A., B. D,, of Wigan. ideal is that we nave_ree.ver had a nat-
He is a young man with a fine record ional church. Of course another Act-
in ahe war, and in his last charge had of Parliament is necessary to make
a enen's meeting which reached an endowments of the church available
attendance of a thousand. A petition for religious uses in Scotland where
signed by 636 members of St. Magnus, 'they can best be used. VisCount Hal -
the Martyr church, London, England, dane, an ex -lord Chaecellor is at pres-
was read in a consistory court in St, •ent busy on this task.
Paul's Cathedral, in which charges of • Professor Jackson, better known to
Romanist practices were laid against Carte& as Rev. George Jackson, once
the rector, Rev. H. J. Fynes of Clyn- pastor of' Slierbourne Street Metho-
dist church, Toronto and Professor
in Victoria College, has been preach-
ing in Glasgow, in Wellhigton Pres-
byterian church. The report states
how much he is loved north of the
Tweed since his splendid service years
ago in the IVIethodist Mission in Edin-
burgh. It mentione also. how well he,
looks, his voice carrying easily
through the large building. He preach -
ton. One of the witnesses was Mr.
'Waller• Vincent a church warden.
Anotherwas compelled to admit that
he had "only attended church once."
B is h o p Morrison of Antigonish
preached the sermon in the Roman
Catholic Cathedral, Charlottetown,
P. E. I., in celebration of the i5oth
anniversary of the arrival of Captain
John MacDonald, A Bonnie Prince
Charlie Supporter, and 210 fellow ed with out the aid "
of manuscript an
clansmen to the freedom of America, has not lost the art of holding th
The Bishop is one ofthe descendants eager attention of the crowd." Hi
of the pioneers. Italy has her polit- sermon was on Zaechaera's Vow o
ical problem which is at theee_earne
tirne .a religious one. Catholics and
Socialists have formed a temporary
union. This is to keep in check the
extreme nationalists, a body of young
men called the Fascisti, who fought
in the war and are opposed to every
effort of the communists to esta.blish
themselves, in Italy. Mr. John R.
Mott, who has just retained from
China declared that the new thought
movements seen in the student con-
ventions and church meetings is the
greatest upheavel in the world of 7nind
experienced since the. sixteenth cen- in October called the "New life.,Carre-
tury. No tradition, nothing social or paignaa "Woodbine' Willie," isa nick
religious is too sacred to be revalued. name which lingers after the - war.
If it does not stand the test of effic- Rev. G. A. Studdert-Kennedy, who
iency it is marked for reje.ction, bears it still was • one of the most
Christianity, however has always wel-
comed a fair test. Dr., Thornton A. was a prominent speaker lately in
Restitution as the evidence of a tru
conversion.
We give a paragraph on brief per
sonals, Rev.' Lionel B. Fletcher ha
had remarkable success as pastor o
the Wood St. congregational church
Cardiff, Wales. In six' and a hal
years, 1800 members have joined. H
says for himself "The Christian En
deavor Society produced me." He be
longs.. to a family of preachers and is
referred to as one, of Australia's mast
precious gifts to the church of Christ.'
He is to open, a Mission in Glasgow
popular poet -padres of the period. He
..fiIRTY:7. YEARS. SUCCESSFUL FARMING
• / .
. • 0.c.•
„ — -
-" Mgregrignarir
e AMU EL ARCOM
trn and his ez(nibit of grain and vegetables
"-'dI• KANSAS CITY EXHIB1T1C5N
In .a period' when the Ornfession sof
farming ia• neere, or less, stagnant,
when the tendency in so many coun-
tries• is from rural districts to the
• eitiea and indiestrial centret, and the
ofe-made complaint is that the eedors
-Of deprivations of anagricaltural life
are not coinmenaneate with its torn-
' 'I" t d th
preisatiinis, it 14 cons0 mg read e
history of a satisfied farrner of -thirty
. years' standing', one of the continent't
q4er agriculturists, eelebratieg his
, !seventieth birthday in the tranquil
satisfactinti, of the honor., which have
ciente to him in his chosen profeasion.
Stith a onan is Samuel Lercombe,
of Eirtle, Manitoba, who expresses
pride in the realleation of the signal
• part he has Playod k melding the.
possibilities of • Western Canada
keown to the woeh•l.
he eecord Of Mr, Larcorabe's
thirter years of fthnln Is SintOst
0110nm-0611AL In that period, With 60
produetsof bhi- Manitoba farm, he
has, earried off no !es ,§ thee three
t1feall4i)d ptizea, incudo g the world's
ioiag4Altr toltait at the
' 1)1Z a,4
.174,
the sw,eepsteak for the best individual
farmer's exliibit ae well As the sweep -
steak for wheat in the dry-aarmieg
section at the World's Soil Products
exhibition in Kansas in 1918: His
Canadian .snecesses tonetitute an
aggregate which gives him an aver-
age aver his farming years of one
hundred prizes per year.
Borri in a little Devon village and
foe ten years follovvietg the pursuit
of market gattlner, Mr. Lareombe's
experience fornis a further addition
to the examples of outstanding sue -
cess aehieved by inerniginens from the
British Isles,. unacquainted with
Western condatione. He came to
Winnipeg in 180 and proceeded to
Birt/e, wheke 0.1ren then caisted
thriving crony of • °Id coentry
farmers. After a year's expariettee
as hired man with -a fanner hi the
distret, he rented fasen, which;
After fire years he purchased arid still
occupies.
At
it time when et creone was
grossed ie wheat he concentinted net
so much On graina vegetfibles,
fiternw three
' `'
prizes, and in his first ten y.earsI
o
farming he made forty -entriee and
'secured 134 aWarcls, Froin '1905 to .
1908 he grew roots, vegetables and
grafi' for the Canadian Patific,Rail
Way for exhibition purposes in other
countries, .and peodeeed citrons,
cucturibere, pumpkins, squails and
Marrows for the lDornituoit Oovern.
meat for the Same purpose.
Mr. Lartombe's career as an ex-
hibitor has been one consistent sue -
cession of triumphs too lengthy. to
inerition in detail. His international
succeSses have brought considerable •
renown to Western Canada and widely advertised the • wonderful pos-
sibilities of intelligent farming with
atsiduous application. Mr. Larcombe.
receetnt celebrated his •seventieth
birtlidey on the fatten:Which has been
ehe scene of overyarre of his achieve-
ments', I -le' 'can look back Over hit
thirty years of agidoelteral iie in
Maeitoba with supreme satisiaetion
in the ktiowledge that in wirillinir
remervo. and prosperity for hitritelf he
hes posited the w4,1te thOOSahdol
1k1 eilott
,
L0114011, England, at thegreat Peace
Meeting held in Hyde Parke Sir Rob-
ert 'Bordep laid the eorner atone of
Si, Luke's Angliean chtiech, Ottawa,
In a short address he pointed mit the
Opportunity beaore the church when,
the World is in such a stateof unrept.
GORED BY BULL
Culross Farm.er, Is In Serious Con-
dition and May Not Recover
Mr. John A. Sillick, a well-known.
and highly. esteemed Culross. farmer,
is in a serious condition as the resale
of an attack by a bill in his barnyard
on Monday afternoon.
He was leading the animal to water
in the barnyard, when it suddenly
turned on him and knocked him
down, Mr. Sillick's chest being very
'badly crushed. The bull was contin-
uing his attack, when the dog snapped
at his heels causing the bull to turn
around and chase the dog. Mr. Sill -
ick was then able to drag himself in-
-side the stable door and push the
door shut after him. The bull then
started for the yard and was met by
Mr. Sillick's spn, Jim, who did not
suspect that anything was wrong but
drove the animal with a stick. At the
gateway to the barnyard the bull again
began to roar and was preparing to
attack Jim when the dog again at-
tracted his attention and he plunged
through.the gateway which the young
man shut. -
• Jim then heard his father's groans
and descending into the stable he
found his father in an almost dying
condition. The doctor and neighbors
were quickly summoned by phone and
a stretcher fixed up for conveying the
injured man into the house,' He could
not be moved, however, until the
barnyard was cleared of the bull. Thia
was done by a well -directed rifle bul-
let which finished the big fellow in
one crack.
Medical examination showed Mr.
Sillick's left side to be badly crushed
with several ribs fractured arid his
collar bone broken. He had previous-
ly suffered from a weak heart and
also pneumonia... Should. pneumonia
not set in again it is thought. he will
likely recover. •
• (Mr. Sillick has since passed away.)
AN HOUR TO BE REMEMBERED
The world is naught till one is come
Who is the world,' then beauty wakes
And voices sing that have been dumb.
The world is naught when one is gone
Who was the world; then the heart
breaks . -
That this is lost, which once was won.
Dear love, this life so passion-fraug
From you it•s bliss or sorrow tak
With you is all; without you naug
•- • —Arlo Bat
The •tithe has come in the histo
of the , United Farmers' Moveme
When a .erial of- strength betwe
-Peen-tier tlareeryteapjl,,,J. J.,„ -Morrison
inevitable. Things have. been wor.ki
to this 'end fee eseene ainie past, a
at did seen i at onCtiine that there w
a chance qf spread between the ops
ion's of-iliese two leaders being breac
ed in such a way that an open brea
Would be avoidedeand the Moveme
might have the support of both fac
• 'ons and the antagonism of florae. Th
a.fterrnath of some of the political pi
nics that have been and are being hel
in Western Ontario under the aus
pices of the U. F. Clubs brings fort
a Current of comment and though
that shows there is a lining up takin
place now for the showdown which i
now regarded as inevitable, and whic
it is anticipated may come to a hea
this fall. •
The Morrison. faction believe tha
it is in the interests of the Farmers
inovement that' there should be
hard and fast understanding that i
is a movement in the „interests of th
farmers only, and that the onl
entratice to the fold is by
statement that the applicant fo
membership is a farmer,. and nothing
else. This faction is quite outspokei
in the belief that if it allowed any oth
ers than farmer§ to come in it would
mean in reality that it would be only
a short time before the movement
started to break' up, or become easily
turned off on so many tangent sthat
it would get no 'place in particular,
and have accomplishments of the sain.e
order, ,
On the other hand there are those
who believe that Premier Drury is
quite right when lie strives to get
away from the confines of a purely
agrarian moveMerit, and get into what
is •now known ' the Progressive
party. Premature spublicity given to
the move that- Premier Drury was
seeking to work ntut with his collea.g-
ice has brought the matter more to
Public, attention, and has undoubted-
,widetied ' the distance between
betty 'and Morrison. This mewls that
n Optario we rea/ly have live distinct
olltical parties, Labor, Liberal, Con-
ervative, Farther and •Progressive,
Which of the two, Farmer or Prti-
ressive, caiLclaim to be the real rep-
esentatives of tke real -agrarian move-
nent 'something 'that remains for
he future to show us with more cer-
ainty than it has even hinted in the
ast. Even in sections where the
iajotity of the people connected With
le Movement are in -favor of retain-
rg the Strictly' farmer bearing; there
a very strong ,admiration for and
ppreciation of 'rrernier Drury for
he strength hethaS lent to the meeve-
ent, and for the manner in which
e went in and took over' the. leader -
hip on short notiee and ' wahoht
uch previous identifteadion with Deo-
ncial 'politics. Even' those - Who
ottld be in a position to knew', elairn
be at a loss in trying to, figure out
e.' relative strength of the Drury
d Morrison factions, although some
the bestinfoi-rned are willing to ed-
it that although Morrison has a
rong following, there will be serious
inking before there is any intrve tO
.0 down Deury. A final show -down
coming, and it has in it the mekings
a very interesting situation in en
terwase quiet season politically.
ht,
es,
ht.
es.
ry
nt
en
is
ng
nd
as
n -
lc
nt
t-
c -
a,
a
t
tl
il
is
rn
li
to
th
an
of
at
t h
tu •
is
o
• BORN
ST-IrCliNhlti,---in WroXeter, on Wed -
A.,110$1, • lad', •u)22, tp Mr.
„
e
e
v ,
THE FALL OF GODERICH
The following from the -Zurich -Her -
aid bears testimony a the esteem in
aintriaisictlpiwG0.nderich baseball team and
managers are held by their neighbor,.
"Last Wednesday afternoon at tie
beatitiful town of Clinton, the largest
gathering on such an occasion saw
the great Perity Flour team of Gode-
rich, the only Sp near -professional
nine playing under the alnateur name,
that we know of, d.efeated by a few
gathered "homebrews" of Winghame
score 4-6. It seems a deplorable
disgrace that such a fine bunch of
P layers as the Purity Flours should
"lay down on the job" and be defeat-
ed by this home talented,aggregation,
or "the 'Advertisers frome the North"
as their press called thein all summer,
they certainly advertised the Goderich
boys last Wednesday. Bet is was not
the players fault by any means, we
can only once refer to what seemed
to us the fact of this folly namely the
inferior management, The Goderich
team, would if properly managed, de-
feat any team playing in the amateur
ranks in Western Ontario. But why
should they not? when they have, been
from such places as Buffalo, N. Y.;
importing the best players available
Welland, Port Colborne, Toronto,
Clinton, Bayfield, Cargill, besides the
large lyn
population Goodeeripciltayteioc,ho Jim fon
MCCarroll had all the "fight" of the
whole team in him, at least he execut-
• ed it by going at a'spectatorwith his
fists, a new way of playing baseball,
especially- in the amateur ranks, this
alone is •a bad give away -where this
boy hails from. It is an old method
of squaring up that has become so
unpopular that the public will not
tolerate- it any longer. One .of their
weeklies termed Zurich as "The Roar-
ing Lion." Well, this is more lion
like than anything a Zurich player
ever pulled off and furthermore, Zur-
ich has something if they choose to
"roar" at their string of defeats. Af-
ter the first few rounds of victory
they had this spring, when luck and all
the breaks went their way, the Purity
Flour fixture never looked { like a
champion team, compared with the
Zurich and Wingham teams of the
last two years. They seemed to have
too much disorganization and not the
unity and co-operation that develops
the winning. punch. If ,,Goderich evee
wishes to win the N. W. B. A. Trophy
which seemingly is their ambition,
they must •start at the bottom and
build up a team of their own boys
that will work together hand m hand,
the same as the Winghain and Zurich
teams have in the past and then get
a management after the style of Lee
Hoffman, who so nobly and coolhead-
ed has managed our boys the past
seasons, and instead. of being contin-
uously "sore'? and harping around with
protests, and every other way but in
a good square sportsman manner.
Wingharn` from now on will have easy
sailing' in the finals, and without a
doubt,. instead of sending the fine
Clarke Trophy on display at the Mol -
sons. Bank -window to Goderich, as we
had anticipated, • it will go back to I
Wingham from whence it came. But
congratulations to the winners of this I
year's pennant. We must say you
are worthy of the same, as you al-
ways show the true sportsmanship
that is admirable in all sporting ranks.
SAVED HER LIFE
Thie Undininn
IWO 111111 �HUH,JIW lflUJ)
• Gives Relief
917 bomort BT., MONTREAL.
suffered terribly with Dyspepsia.
I had it for years and. all the medi-
cines I took did not do me any good.
I read sonaething about "Fruit.a•
tires" being good for all Stomach Trouble
and Disorders of Digestion, SO 1 tried.
them.
After finishing a few boxes, 1 was
entirely relieved of the Dyspepsia and
my general health was restored; and
I am writing to tell you that 1 owe
my life to "Fruit-,a-tives"
Mlle. ANTOINETTE DOI:MB:ER.
50e a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
7---7—"-i3LUEVALE
The Bluevale School Fair will be
held on the school ' ground, 131tievale,
on Wednesday, September i3th.
Good exhibits, fine sports, school par-
ade; singing. Booth on grounds. Ad-
mission es cents. All childrenofree.
Tea served in the Methodist charch
basement at six o'clock. The evening
concert will be held in the Presby-
terian church, Mr. J. W, 13engough,
of Toronto, in his program of cartoon
drawings, recitals and humor. Chor-
us singing conducted by Mr. Frank
Piill of Wingham and local talent.
Admission 35 cents and ao cents.
Agricultural Fairs •3
The following is a list of the Fairs
of various Agricultural Societies of
this ,section.
' Wingham, Sept. 5th and a6th,
Kincardine, Sept. tast, and and.
Brussels, Sept. Li.th and 156,
Chesley, Sept. 28th and
Dungannon Oct. th and 6th.
Durham, September' att.
Hanover, Sept. 2est. and 220d.
Harriston, Sept. 28t11. and 29th.
HePwoeth, Sept. x9th and aoth.
• Holstein, Sept, /9th and 2oth.
Lion's 1f -lead, October 3ed. and 4th.
tistowel, &Pt, grst. and 22htl,
Luckeow, Sept. 28th and 29th.
Mildmay, Sept, t8th and /9th,
• Mitchel,8ept. Toth and 2oth.
Mount Sept, 2oth arid 2tat,
Owen Soend, Sept. teeth to eath.
Paisley, Sept. redth axle! 27th,
Palmerston, Oct, arta and 4th,
Itekeetoe, Sept, 20th.
6th and ,e7th
et"
wiesi.
Sold in sealed alulnianum pc eta
NevertOtalalita
ISLA.C1E-GRIMP/444,1XED
VIM
4
AFTER buil 6 ruore than
1-16 two million auto biles
DuRANT
has developed a minim
6
starnardhrmsm .e.nr6.• fl-traat* $11.431.6116.0 Istarno_.
4546,64,60,104. Vss6,68,. 641.666,IN 1164,...41.40
cArlt that this "night kad
you to expec4 is realized
in the car itself, now to
- he seen iu our salesroom
3110DIZI. A-22, FoIM-CYLINDESt TOURING
$1280
MOM TORONTO
Just Real
foxri
A full display af cars will be ex-
hibited at Toronto and London Fairs,.
J5 BENINGEK Agent.
Vi/INGHAM, ONT.
An Editor's Invoice
'An editor once kept track of his
profits and losses during the year, and
gives an invoice of his business diary
at the end of twelve months of ups
and downs in the following manner• :
Been broke 36r times.
• Praised the public 89 times.
Told lies 720 times.
Missed prayer meeting 52 times.
Been roasted 43e times_
Roasted others 52 times.
Wash office towels 3 times.
Missed meals a
Mistaken for a preacher xi times.
Mistaken for a capitalist a
Got whipped 8 times.
Whipped others 0.
• Cash on hand at beginning $r..s7.
Cash on hand at ending r5c.
'
. ,
MOON HALOOES MEAN RAIN
At this time of the year the moon,
when riding high in the heavens, is
often seen to be surrounded by a
perfect circle of soft light. Some-
times the ring of light is quite small
and lies quite close to the moon's
MEE 1E
ur
EERIE
IL
edge, but, on the other nights it ss.
enormous, so 'big in fact that slave
/
moons placed side by side would bee
only just enough to span it.
If you hold out a. hand at aramez
length • between your eye and tlatr
moon, how many fingers dee yam
think will be needed to blot it out?
Try it and see; you will be suraeriserel.
to find that the tip eif pone little
finger ie quite enough to caner terms
the biggest hill moon,. But eta sperm
one of these great rings you well
need all the fingers of bone hani .iIre
separated to their fullest extent.
Weather-wise folk will tefl you that'
rings round the moon mean a aleareig
in the weather. They are quite righm
for the presence of the "hake' asiir
ring is' called., always means
great clouds are floating, in the air nee
least 20,00e feet above the surface a
the earth.'
If the upper layers of the atmos-
phere are charged with moisture, rthie
clouds are sure to form before, velar
long, and soon a steady dower -pour
will be falling on the earth below:
St.1111:19111411=1.0911.1811111MITI6WINItairellii.narbevraMteffielfnitrill2.1111.1.491.1111.1117.Mid
Win
is n w CO
11 tie
nd inter.
ry !freprtH e t
plete showing
eities for. fall
lot
Our Specialty
