HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-09-21, Page 5• i
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By 13. of 13.
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Nearing the Fraternal Delegate '
always an interestingef' s z'
•partoftlaeprA
gramme of the Methodist" General
Conference- c. Tir
e cdistinguished'
names have 'already been announced„
who will bring greetings to the meet -
hag which convenes ,in Toronto on
September 27th. Rev. George Deca-
tur French, D, D. represents the
Methodist Episcopal Church in the
United States south.. At present he
i$ presiding elder of the Holston Con-
ference and is a noted educationalist,
having been president of one of the
colleges in.the United States- As a
youth he bore arms as a Confederate
soldier, The representative of the
Northern Episcopal Methodists is the
well-known . preacher, author and lec-
turer of Central Methodist church,
Detroit, the Rev. Lynn Harold Hough,
The Mother Church in England, the
Wesleyan, are sending their past-
-president,' Rev. John Alfred Sharp.
He is ane oftheir strong men, being
a member of the"Legal Hundred"
and Book 'Stewart. In the late Pro-
hibition Campaign he toured the whole
countryespeaking in its favor,
St. leauls Portman Square, London,
England, whose rector is. Dr. Stuart
Holden, has just received a. convert by
baptism whose career will be walehed
with interest. A Chinese gentleman
had some time ago completed his
studies in England. , He had tried to
piaster everything of the West except
Christianity, •its religion. `fie felt, it
to he his opportunity to do so and in -I
quired at the Chinese Consulate for'
information as to a,teacher. His eye,
however caught the name "China In -j
land -Mission" and he visited its Home
Director, Dr. Holden ,who immediatee
ly became interested in him. Mrs.
Holden, herself volunteered to he his
Bible .teacher, with .the result above
mentioned.
The following brief notes, . Rev. A,I
C. Dixon, D. D., a . prominent Amer-
ican.Baptist whose latest ministry was
in the Spurgeon Tabernacle, London,
has inet with a great •loss while on a
world -tour. Mrs. Dixon contracted
spinal meningitis in China and died
at•K'.uling, one of the mission stations.
Dr, G. C. Pidgeon, D. D., minister
of Bloor St. Presbyterian church,
Toronto, is to address the Baptist
Conference :which •meets in Toronto
on October2oth.
closed at Somerville College, Axford
England, Auipng the papers read wa
one 'by. Rev C. W; Emmet of Univerm
city College; on "Christianity and it
Competitors;' ' In introducing the sub
jest he stated that bedaus.e Christian
s ity held the ground in the 'West it di
not necessarily follow that it would
do so in the East, He >'was of th
opinion, to
n however, ie
a v ve
r it'
la t,
t t would •e
r Pt
vail
the distinetzve features of Chris-
tianity indicating that it. is the "rel-
igion of humanity," Its strong points
were, "Belief in "Gocl as a personal
Father" and the Religion of Hope,"
Dr,. Selbie, Principal of :, Mansfield
Congregational College, was present,
this being the first, time 'that the Free
Churches were represented.
The following are a few of the top-
ics ics presentee} last Stinday, in the New
York pulpits. "The Divinity of You"
in Morris. Baptist chureli:by Rev.. H.
Cr, Weston Smith; "The Land of. All
Possible" ie Grace Methodist by Rev.
Fred Bow Harris. "The Way Up"'
in St. Nicholas -Presbyterian by Rev'.
Charles R. Brown, "Beaten without a
Fight" in Fort Washington Presby-
terian by Rev, Robert W. Searle,
Dr, Christian F. Reisner in Chelsea
Methodist church gave a sketch of his
vacation tour through Germany and
Austria, commenting upon interviews
he had with • the leading; men, Dr.
John Roach Straton in Calvary Bap-
tisf Church returned to the fight on
behalf of tht h'undamen tals by issuing
.a challenge to Rev, Harry E. Fosdick,
D. D., of First Presbyterian church
to debate the issues with him, ,Rev.
W. H. Griffith -Thomas, formerly
professor in Wycliffe College,, Toron-
to. occupied the. pulpit of. Fourth
Presbyterian church and Rev. W. P.
MacLeod, Edinburgh, preached for
Dr. •Kelman, in Fifth Ave., Presby-
terian` church. ,
A re -union Congress has been held
at Velehrad, Moravia, Czeclio-Slova-
kai. To effect an understanding with
the Orthodox Greek Church, the Ro-
man Catholic;authorities are.. making
a :clear statement of what the Primacy
and -Infallibility of the Pope means.
P
Prof. Spacial of the Oriental Insti-
tute, Rome, has been appointed to
contrast, the views of the• two church-
es and to.point out.the error' in the -
Greek position. Dr. Igoroff; a Rus-
sian layman said that there was "col-'
ossal ignorance. of the Roman Catho-
lic doctrine among. Orthodox Greek
Christians which would be dispelled-
by closer contact." ' • The decision of
the congress was that in the disturb-
ed state
isturb-edstate of Russia, "charity not dogma
was; the 'best pledge for future under-
standing:"'
The Archbishop of Canterbury has
been invited'to preach at the opening,
of the third. Assembly of the League A
of Nations now meeting in Geneva.
Dr. Moorehead, who. has been , in.
charge of the Lutheran relief.to the
needy in Germany and Russia has'
broken down in health under_ the
strain. Rev. Dr. Lauritz Larsen,`
President of the National Lutheran!.
Council of America, bas hurried- to
Europe to take' charge until he recov-'
rs or another is appointed. In a let-
er he gives American readers an idea
of the hardship' of living upon ,the
middle classes.
The price~ of a pair of shoes in!
Germany is 3,000 marks. Rev. Brad
-1
Clarke called the Poet -Painter -I
reacher of New York, has resigned'
the pastorate of Sterling Place Meth-'
dist church, a prominent pulpit in
roolclyn, to start on the road with
little e chtirclt
on wheels s t preach rear i
1
he Gospel throughout the land. He;
as taken neither "gold nor script"
of even gasoline, and is assisted bye.'
is wife, a culturecllady acconipati'iedl
y their two -t'ea'r -old boy.'"To preach!.
hrist he says "we must live likes
hrist." The . car is now travelling,
orth through: Pennsylvania and ex-
TEE
x
, autumn.
s A. High Church paper: in England
has sbnie hard thing§ to say about
$ eertain leaders in the Anglican Church
whoni it charges. with the responsibile
daitn :of losing Ilfr. G. IC, Chesterton
a d.l}is brother, who have lately join -
',ad the Roman Catholic church. ""It
e i
o•
sntfr
from
1
o thechurch h
Fc ofHerrick
. -
„of
1i
t e }
S ie as
y sits but t
e from ii the church
typified by the theology of Bishop
Menson and the ritual judgment of
Chancellor Charles that they have re-
volted.
Then he�.concludes=-"Protest! `i"
ntsrii
is driving the educated laity'from our
Communion,"
rof or
ssG•
7' . e J.Brown, McMaster.
College, Toronto, has just returned
from a trip among the Baptist Church -
e$ in the West. Referring to the Sum -
men Assembly at McLaurin Beach on;
Gull Lake,•ueai• Lacombe,; Alberta, he
says -"Never, did we attend an Assem-
bly where the people were so eager
to hear, Busy farmers; though they
were, they ,could not leave. He has
this information from Rev..1?. E. Rob-
ert, the Sunday School Missionary of
the :;Alberta Convention. "There" are
children growing up:in this province
who never: saw a church or attended
a Sunday School. A child, who heard
its first sermon thought the preacher
was swearing because he . used the
name of Jesus so often. He mentions
the names „:of pastors in Edmonton
and Calgary, who are "accounted
leaders in, the religious life of" their
cities and in the fi:ont rank as preach-
ers," "Think of the u
s miner. audience
of i,goo he says, referring to the I+l!Est
Baptist Church, Calgary,"and with
nothing '
hen to
attract 'bt
ftt�;
g 4141a simple spirit-
ual service._
Choosing: a Life -Work is about the
most important thing a young person
has to do. ' •Every • help should '' be
rendered that is possible. Hence a
Vocational- Conference is one of the
latest movements in the church. In
the diocese of Michigan one has re-
centlybeen held which nray•betaken
as a. good model. At Camp Frisbie,
.as
Pontiac, for a week, boys -from
most. of th n•, 'se^pal Churches met
with leaders like Bishop Charles D.
Williams, •Archdeacon Ramsay;.. M
Alex Crockett, vocational expert from
the: Detroit Board of Education, Mr.
Benjamin G. Vernor, Vice -President
of the Merchant's National Bank, Mr.
Petcy G Hill,, one of.the officials. of
the Twist. Drill Company and Rev W,
A. Thomas, a missionary from. Alaska.
All the,speakers pointed out the Chris-
tian implications in any life work and
the ideals of service to be rendered.
Then choices. were made of business,
professions, music and quite a number
took up the challenge of the ministry.
follow-up campaign will come on
later and a fellowship established in
order to counsel and assist'' the ,boys
to attain their. objective. A three-day
rally 'Will probably be�ahe.ld during
Christmas week. "•
TE :Wm.
A AX"' a',
Horn'. D,, T : McLeod„ 1'rovincial
•Secretary in the new Manitoba Gov-
ernment, is the son of" the late John
McLeod, Glen Buren, Ontario. In
the early days when Principal Ch-in:t
of Queen's. College was pressed for
funds he visited the .Collingwood dist-'
rict where many of the Auld Kirk
Highlanders lived. Mr. McLeod gave
a liberal subscription' hoping that his
son might' take advantage of the
"Scholarship:" •He turned his attent-r
icon .h however, first to the teaching- r
profession and.later-to'farming and' e
has now become . a. cabinet minister t
instead of . one in the Presbyterian
church. At the Reformation in Scot-
land the Dunkeld Cathedral became a
Presbyterian church. During all these
years the Roman Catholics have been f
without a cathedral. in that Highland ':P
Diocese, Just recently St. Andrews
Roman Catholic Church, Dundee, has .o
been consecrated' and now holds that B
honor. The officers of the Royal a
Army Medical Coi'•psof:England, have t
decided that the best form of memor h
ial to their fallen comrades is to `re- n
store thedelecaying fabric of"Westznin-
sten Abbey. Tliey have raised£1o,000 b
for that purpose,• C
The Ninth _ Conference of the Chair- C
men's' Union for the Advancement of -n
Liberal Religious Thought has just
4111. v11,m.�.aoa.� .�.,.,
p
MISS ESSIE ABELL
Win be: pleased to receive pupils
in pianoforte.
1tflss Abell is teaching under:
the' direction of Harry T. Dick-
inson, Organist and Choirmas-
'ter, -St, rains Cathedral, London
and conductor of the London
Choral Society, and.who wilt
come up periodically:to` teach
and examine the' pupils.
Terms r and particulars from
MISS '; ESS!E ABELL
Phone' 226.
At Mrs. CrandelI's, Edward St.
ects to be - in Detroit before the u.seoassaaa.,.alsosasaa.;,s„...,.o..a..,,,,.
Comfort for Childre
031mn10Es®MISIMe
at
Sea!
The fbildxoe'n /toot on a trans-Atlantic eerier.
to Montreal with her relatives, Later
rossed on the "Metagaina".from
Montreal to Liverpool. Slit after-
wards came from Liverpool to Mont-
real.bi charge of a nephew aged three
years. Amongst the best friends of
this little girl is Captain Gillies of
the ""Metag tna," P
A feature sof the Canadian pacific
ships is the play mope -and nursery
for children, Here they, are provided
with all the comforts of home. In
case of necessity, medicine
medicine:'and ear's-
gatteition is provided,.
Very
often
babies are ',born on board, trnd tli
crrcciikstances of their nativity are
made so comfortable that they Sze
fs nasally nether! After some of :the
T is not an unusual thing in these;
days for young children to cross
the Attaitic atone. During the 'last
few months theassen er the
P g s on t
trans-Atlantic liners of the Canadian
I'actf i
c, carried some very young pn-
acco,•Ttpanied passengers, In s stioli
cases ,the, officials and stewardesses
Of the r Ship fake charge and see that
the children are well looked after.
It fact the children are usually so
happy on board that they L are glad to
have �
oil i•4
o rtriitof
opportunity 1 repcatiiig a
trip.
Hilda
Hers@
aws a glrl aged etre, i rte three
trans-Ati<rztic
ti
Firat she went from ,Liverpool
II
officials or stewardesses of the liner
which is the scene of their birth,
The Meta ami hi
g , on w ch lieu:
above photo was taken, is one of the
Canadian Pacific ships known as
"Monoelass," whibh means that there
are just `
y one class- of passengers . ac-
commodatei, other 'thaii„'s€eerage,'tta
distict train the ships that carry
first, second and, third class passen-
gers. These Motioeless ships are
comfortable and luattirious, and pea-
sess all the advantages that otts tati
desire a �a c1 r
$ C n ti v � oYtr the t
� n irSCY'
and
JiC1
playr'ooirl for children to an tipaitt .
the!' itlinutll daily, 'l ,aper• tltalilisited
aboard foe those rtta„restaid an world
affairs,
ONTARIO 1
How the Farm Logo y$teml
Helps the
�iorif�Ill�•ll�o
Many
t r
�0 1 Need e '
`J A tl i F
I9'lti n
a a
#te I
CQU1 t gennent,--Land Values Give
flood 'Seeitrity --�, Systematic In-
spection' Is Practiced In Ms:klzig
Loans.
d:Gontributed by' Ontario Department of
Agt•ictz1ture, Toronto.),
"Money is the greatest need of the
h
whole Northern district ; at the
Present time."
This is one striking conclu ion'
s
submitted' to the - Agricultural De-
velopment Board by one of its staff
inspectors after a careful and de-
tailed survey of t*o or three int -
portant sections'of New Ontario
early this summer.
Farm Loans Meet the Need.
Already there are many evidences
to indicate that, the new system of
long-term. loans. will go a consider-
able distance in meeting that need.
In• the older settlements the great
need is buildings, aiid large numoers
'of ; settlers are able to comply with
the terms of the legislation. Having
got their rand from the Crown in
most cases, there is no mortgage
against it , Having 40, 50 or 60 acres
under 'cultivation, they now nave e'
substantial equity. If there are seeu
grain liens or "mortgages they are us
•ually small, and come under the 4e
per cent. `clause for removing en-
cumbrances. Subject to indiviclua.
inspection, they are, therefore, tate
ibie for loans. There are also a nue.A-
ber of cases where money is neede,
to help buy land to enable a young
man to start for himself. Interest
rates are higher in New :Ontario
Eight and nine per cent. are quite
r�common, while reports have beep
heard of 10 to 12 per cent. being;
charged. en the ordinary course,'
therefore, money for. these essential
development purposes is not avail-
able, or not available on terms which
make its, use 'practicable. Applica-
tions have accordingly been received
frons every district' .in the north
country.
Not Assuming Heavy :Load.
From the Bar River section of t
Algoma district came a request '1
a loam of $5,000 to build a dal
barn. This looked like a pretty su
tantiai dairy barn, but it was:sho,
he farms included 90 .acres of
ceptionally rich soil, 20. acres
which tveo years ago produced oa
which averaged 100 bushels to t
ere and stood five to six feet a
ver the field. Similar . stories coin
rom; Sudbury, Timiskaming, Ran
Ri
Iver, Dryden and Thunder Bay, b
any are for small Ioans of $1,00
r less, ,and the average will, ther
ore,, be between $2,000 and $3,00m
his will • mean an annual repaye
1 around $200. So it will be see
ettlers ate not rushing to assn,
possible burdens.
StaffInspeCtors spent several week
ing over the different districts,` an
re of opinion that in the old se
ed sections of New Ontario loan
ay be placed with as great- a sons
f security as.in Old Ontario. The
mid, in. fact, that sections' such 'a
gonia, New Liskeard, Dryde
ainy� River and. `Thunder Bay,.wher
ttlement has been in. progress fo
twenty -live years or 'more, develop
g-place very similiar t
ent is taking t
at of .Old Ontario. In the Sudbur
strict good agricultural progress i
ing made. About 90 per_, cent. o
o population is French-Canadian
e balance being made up of Fin
ndeis, Polacks from Central Eu
pe, and a few of Scottish and Eng
h descent.
Lapid 'Values High.
Reports from all quarters indicate
at land values in the older settled
coons already mentioned are high.
lees up to $100 per acre for land,
th only moderate ` buildings, are
ry common. This is due to sev-
al factors. In some sections the
nd'• - is in pockets between the
ks. Such land is limited in area
t very rich in fertility. ,
Then, too, the,re. are growing'
les.. substantial towns, or ]umber
mining camps adjacent to all; the
rieultural districts, and these offer
ready market for `hay, oats and
tatoes, which are- the three crops
st generally grown. Old Ontario
ces, plus transportation costs,"
ich means an advance of 10 to
per cont., are paid, These mar-
ts would absorb more live stock
d live stock products than are pro -
'ed, and t takiug available motley
buildings essential to the 'winter -
of stock will help in developing
icultexe along stable; lines,
Whether present land values will
maintained is problematical, and
inspectors recommend 'a maxi-
lla of $60 per acre as• Inc as loans
the board are cozaeern.ed; It is
babie the. average valuation will
exceed half that figure,
teuzatic Yltsneetioix 'iTeecessary.
A
he
or
ry
b-
wn
ex -
of
is
he
e
a t
0
e-
0.
nt
n
me
$
e
t-
ns
e'
y
s
n,
e
r
0
y
S.
f
s
t
a
0
f
m
0
1
0
s
iin
ga
a
tl
m
0
fo
Al
R.
se
m
th
di
be
th
ch
la
ro
lis
th
se
Pri
wi
ve
e
la
roc
bu
cit
or
ag
a
po
ni0
pri
Wit
1$
ke
due
for
ing
agr
be,.
the
mei
by
pro
not
Slys
Sonxe iequess have been received
for loans for cleai'iifg.land, bttt these -.
do not cone under the act and
therefore must be excluded, Many
of the ` applications will be for
amount! under $2,000. Inspection
involves considerabe expense ;and
it is :eVident some plan will have
to
be
adopted
so > that inspection
may bemade'systematieatl t
y, without
lto t
Covering the same ground too erten.
No inspection can be made when
snow is on the grounri, • Littre build-
ing is date in the winter, thoiigh
timber for building purposes. Is often
taken out, It, is, .therefore, probable
that a plan will be adopted which by u i
two 'fnelioc'tions per year will be
mate tor loans for building purposes,;
One in the sp)`ing and ': ono Irlthe hill..
applications will bee received •
. 3 i
t•b
1
a
teit�r1 C
, !
9
1 loans Passed 'upon at
a eertain dab, The dates will he
!heel y8n0 tis try accord with the plane
' ( bo eve .:.. p ft ae
t� x ntet)ce of t,lt4 settla�i°s 1s
R
W'; TE][R1' A i
Editor;,
Dear iSii
Wingliain is prezninent}y an :Indo
trial town and boasts of several fair
large Industrial plants, That it do
not make a valiant attempt to boo
imanufactures
is
is greatlyto be r
gretted. It had a splendid oppoi tupi
to do so at last weeks' London Fai
but for reasons best known to itsel
it held aloof, It would be intexestie
to know what prompted the aloofnes
Is its attitude in this regard, one we
may ask, •destined to prove Helpful .o
harmful? That is a grave question,
question, moreover with a very irri
able rul> in it.
We are mating things here
Wingham which our - nearest neigl
bors wot not af. Some of our pro
ducts, beyond doubt, are in: the roan
ufaeturing van; we ought to be. prou
of them, and should advertise an
boost them. The London Annual Fai
is an excellent vantage for this put
nese. Are we `going to•neglect, yea
after year, the opportunity it affords
SifOuld we not rather make,an effoi
to place ourselves on the Industria
Map,' and have our location an
standing thereon indicated by a bi
significant sign? Are we going t
allow our industrial modesty to and
us, or are we going to assert ourselv
es, and forcefully and ; resourceful!
pre-empt the position which we hay
toilful/3r, and might :I say heroical]
staked: which indeed is ours by righ
of conquest? It is up to tis to mak
decision and that right rapidly.
The only Winghaan made product
I saw at the London Fair were thos
of the t unn-Sonoia Co. These. hoes.-
ever,
iow
ever, I regret to say were not been
exhibited by the' Gunn Son-ola Co
Tiiat: Conipany is„ of all our loss
concerns the most modest.. Yet thei
products simply can't be" snowed un
der; like ,murder, they' will out. I
was a pleasant' sight to me'to. se
Radio Cabinets made' by the Gunn
Sou-ola Co., and equipped with Radio
apparatus made by the M. S. L. Radio
phone Corporation, Ltd., of St.: Thom
as, exhibited at the London Fair. I
spent an hour at the M. S. L. exhibit
stand and 'heard encomiums ' poured
out on the Gmin Soii-ola Radio Cab-
inet which simply staggered me. The
Gunn Son-ola Co., of Winghana, were
the first firm in Canada to make Rad-
io Cabinets, and right lucky .they were
in making. these for the M. S. L. Rad-
iophone Corporation,- whose : Radio
equipment is far ahead of anything
else made in. Canada. The Gunn Son-
ola Cabinet with the M. S. L. equip-
ment redounds greatly to the credit
of both firms. This product has a
big future ahead of it,: and should
materially help Wingham into the fut-
ure's strong lime -light.
'Now, I have mentioned the Gunn''
Son -Ola product because it was the
only made-iri-Wingham. exhibit at the
Fair and not because I happen to be
an employee of the firm, who makes
it,11though
indeed' I rejoice in the des -
tinction so conferred upon ine.
I am desirious, however, as indeed
I imagine most Wingham folk are,
to see Wingham advance and assert
itself, and I sincerely hope that at the
Western Fair of 1923, Wingham will
be strongly in evidence: Let's get
together in' this connection with a
little team work we may accomplish
much.
Yours truly,
-. G. Webster.
. J
Agricultural 'Fairs
Thell
fo owing is a list of the Fairs
of various Agricultural Societies of
this section.
Wingham, Sept. 25th and 26th.
Kincardine, Sept. zest. and 22nd.
Chesley, Sept, 28th and 29th.
Dungannon, Oct. 5th and 6th:
Hanover, Sept. asst. and 22nd.
Harriston, Sept. 28th and 29th.
Lion's Head, October 3rd. and 4th.
Listowel, Sept. 2rst. and 22nd.
Lucknow. Sept. 28th and 2gth.
Paisley, Sept. 26th and 27th.
Palmerston, Oct. 3rd. and 4th.
Ripley,Sept.26th and d z7tli,
STO:MAe DICE'
AND GRStQNES
After Suffering 25 Years, Completely
Relieved by "FRUIT -A -TINES"
tvitt. t oif.rnlfbs"
MArr.Jmunsr PAant, Hrnr anis , :Q.
"1 am in my '78th year. About Alg
years ago, Ibegan to ]'lave• trouble With
ray Stomach. One doctor said r tad
Cancer; another S„aids TJlcer of tlist
Stomach mother, Gall Stones; othRt,
Ulcers of theLiver and Inflanini ,
thin of the Gall i3ladder.
Three years ago, 'I consulted ;ono
'
of the best 'specialists in Montreal.
He said I must go to the hospi.`
tal, have an 'Weer cut out of nay'
stomach and gall stones removed. Y
was then )74 years old:` I said "NO."
Mee, .1 began to take "rail-a•tives".
I found they Helped ine a lot, and I
0111 take theta occasionally, and Tam
bnin
S oh better that my "old f'ri'ends.
often' ask roe what I have done
e to
myself to look so' well ♦ I am gaining
meas` l
Weight ,• ,
anti e si
g' poen
1!'
1 serer
5 �tti ].
g ci
ft. Pt -WARDS.
ii0c a box, 0 for r
o �'�.a0 trial size 25e,
$Clsal ete Far sentlpOSt})Sill by r7."lti
t
ab 9ii�4)e Limihcd, Ottsrwa,
111'
PM
HIL1
n'.
t.
awl
st T
ist T
7 lint i !"J' 1F,,
Natural Leaf Green Tea
revelation to those who.
users of japans.,
TRY T YOU WILL LIitE
Inaor
R building more than
two
,t6Mobiles
1'-
. C. DURANT
hay.
deVE'l+T� a 4141:
®tor car that
eai',5 dl8s''
1
(✓411 that this might lead
you to expect, is• realizes:
in the car itself; now .to
,be seen in our salesroom
MODEL A-22, FOTR-CYLE•OijiR TOiJRiNG
Just .a cal
!good Car
$1280
P.^A.B. TORONTO
B'J.
it'
E NGES9 A en
WINGHAM, ONT.
RIPLEY BOY'S GENIUS
(London Free Press)
Possibly nowhere on the continent
is there today a lad of genius like
1blorris Wilkinson, of Ripley, Ont., a
s3 -year-old wonder, who has been dis-
covered. Entirely helpless so far:as
movement from place to place is con-
cerned, but yet endowed with •the
genius of a master artist and a spirit
always pouring, out optimism and sun-
shine, lee has laid onhis back for
three and a half years, an invalid,
suffering from spinal trouble. ^
Not so very long ago, a friend deep-
ly interested in ,the little chap, sug-
gested that he might toy with plasti-
cine to while away the hours which
have been so, tedious for him. It was
then the hidden ab}Iity of the lad was
revealed; Taking the plasticioe • he
moulded it into queer shapes, which
later took .on the form of quaint fig-
ures -figures as he pictured them
from books he has read or pictures'
Dress 1281
95 cents
he' had seen. The' result 'has Aixasaa
that he is nowturning out. mn+aa ftCt�$a
many things, each one depress ng 1
thoughts in material form, evil* esezei
exactitude to realism whirEitese
s',
majority of people would he astral
believe.
His mind and fingers one-snIg a
g� sate -
alone, are active. But how' lerns
fingers intercept the mind: pfktrsr== ids
creates: His models are fsz d agsera
with action and one has bese ase efs=:
thein to appreciate the effect a
ed. He has modelled a rem,
beaver, stork,, Indian, Santa.
farm horse, moose, piper,, CT -awe
leopard, tiger, bluebird, bezikeTee, -'
inson Crusoe, armor -clad f a h„ f -
player, baseball player, pigs ; geed gal -
bits, etc., and each one is�a*.t"
reproduction of the living or fi
character creation.
A collection of his worksoaia ex-
hibit in the machinery had 'aria aber
Western Fair, London.
Dress 1274
35 coats
Dreas7328
35 cents'
Dress. 13133.
35 cords,.
Dross'
1278
35 oohs.
Child's Draws
1277
30 (ient9
Child's,
Dress
1280
30 ceatsi
Individual adaptations of fashion's smartest offerings will be found
Ira
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTER'S
- ,., h
20 ceta.ts to 3.wi cents -None If'zgheae
rF'ra each are spociat Guiders for Cuttin eO d Cora t
tl dk rrtCfiori 1
The
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S'd tnty with tat,., r, r` ,
dt 1 0 ,1.:_ for new ...,o..e, 41,,0!41„., S03t4 41,41
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