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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-09-28, Page 3Th tedaee. SePteMber 21 xp2o Domjnjotr." StoresLirriite The Chain Grocery Storca �fCadWJngham, Ont.. pickling Spice 25c lb. I Seedless Raisin19clb' , Tiger or Eagle Brand,Salmon Granulated Sugar, ezi lbs,.... , ,,, e.00 taz ,, , , ,,, ..... . ...... . . . zoo bag ' 7.75 8 • Vinegar . ..... . gal. White Satin Flour, e4. lb. 6ag...89e RiChn)eflo rrea/ as •good Shredded. „Wheat 2 pkg as the na.me ;. . ..65c .1b. 'comfort Soap, 7 bars 5oc Icing Sugar • Joe ab,„ Lux ere pkg, Rolled Oats, 6lbs. 25e fa Mach. Sliced* 13acon.....38c I Pure Lard. . . . 1901b. = Taiwan own CANADA'S LARGEST RETAIL GROCERS, • . , _- man I 1111611111111 111111.111K11 111E111 11113111 111i111131i1111111111111 omoitvorii: BLUEVALE SC11001, FAIR vey. • Cosmos—Cora Gaunett, •Gertrude • Turvey, Doreen Eckmier. ets, Sheaf—lefay Nicholson, Daisyi • Halter-I3reken Calf—Gordon :Men- ieholsoe, Bert Mathers, „Gordon dell, I-Ingh Mundell, Wilson Thornton.. -1/Undell, . Halter -Broken. Oats, Grainjohn 3/1eTa.vish, • Bert ton, ' Garreiss, May Nicholson, Barr3r Gar- I Colt, Agiecultural--Wilson Thorn- • 1ton, Melville Mathers. Wheat; Sheaf—Geo. Mines, Gordon Lamb, White-faced—Hugh Mundell, Mendell, May Nicholson,• Hazel Mundell, .Gordon Mundell, Wheat, Grain—Daisy Nicholson Black -faced Lamb—Edith Brecken- ay, Nicholson'Carman Hethering- •ridge,• tdn,• Stanley Moffatt. I Bacon •Hogs—Carl ,Johnston,.Ger- • Barley, 'Grain—Cora Gannett, Flet-- don Mundell, Hugh Mundell, Wilson c er Fe 1, Beati-ic Thoriton. • aborneon. Peas—Cora Gannett, Wilson Thore-I Spring Calf, Beef 'fype, Afay Nicholson.• , ver Cup by 13anle of Coriunerce—Gor- Field Corn—Viola Mathers, Carl don Munch:II,. Beatrice Thornton. jolinston, Edith Brecle.enridge, Mel- Specie! John joyert Prizes for l Beef , lane Mathers. th Calf --Wilson Thornton, Gordon Mune , . Potatdes, Green Mountaine—Irene dell, Geo, Hetherington, Hugh Mun- Wheeler, Daisy Nicholson, Myrtle dell. • Turvey, •Hazel Mundell. . • Writin g, First Class ---Wilson Pota-toes, Irish Cobblers—Gordon Thornton, Alvie Higgins, Charlie 'Mundell, Edith Breckenridge, Alan Mowbray, Mary Fralick. • Gatniss. s •A • Writing, Second Class—Dorothy. • 'Marigolds—Myrtle Turvey, Hugh •Aitken., Elsie Thornton, May Mow- Gorclon •Mendell, Cay1 John- ray. John Mowbray. •• , seen, •• , •Writing, Third Cies s—E tt r e ta Turnips. -_G co. Peacock, Staeley Smith, Olive Gaeniss, Hazel A/Lundell, Moffatt, BerteGarnies, Muriel Thorn- Velma Eckinier. • tone " - Writing, Fourth. Clas s—D onna Beets—Lizzie Robertson, May Nic, Smith., Irene Wheeler, Mary Catep- holeon, Dotes Ait•cheson, Dorothy bell, ,Beatrice Thornton. • Garniss. Special John. Joynt Priees for Pen-' Parsnips --Irene A 11 a n, Melville manship—Olive Garniss, Irene Allan, Mathees.•• Dorothy Aitken, •Doreen Eckmier, 'Citrons—Lizzie Robertson, Edith Gertrude Turvey, Elsie Thornton. •Warwick, Willie La.tronico, Eva Den- • ART ' s • Pencil Drawing- of School—Gordon 'Pumpkin—H u g h Mundell, Hazel Mundell, Beatrice Thornton, •Edith Mundell, Eva Dennis, Glenn, Garniss.'BreckenridgeoIrene Casernore. :Squash—Gordon Mundell, Cora Water Color, Landscape ---Beatrice Gannett, Eva Dennis, Freda Mustard. Thornton, Stanley Vanstone, Gordon Tomatoes—Ethel Johnston, Merger- Meedell. et -Muetard, Geo. Peacock, Will Pea- Water Color, Fruits, Special Clay - cock , ton Duff • Prizes---Lizzic Robertson, Beans—V i o 1 a Mathers, Fletcher Beatrice •Thornton, Velma Eckmier, Fell, Cora Gannett, Elsie Thornton, Gordon Mundell. • • Cabbage—Stanley Moffatt, Melville Crayon Drawing, Flower—Euretta Mathers,eHarry Garniss, Daisy Nich- Smith, John Mowbray, Dorothy. Ait- olSon. • ken, May Mowbray. e'Caniiflower—Donald Robertson. Crayon Drawing, Vegetable—Wil- Cuctunber—Myetle • Turvey, Al a n son Thornton, Ross Smith, Charlie 'Garniss, Irene Allan, May Nicholson: Mowbray, Hugli, Mundell. 'Golden Bantam, C o r n—Fletcher Map of .Asia—Gordon Mundell, • Fell, Lizzie, Robertson, Cora Ganeett, Beatrice Thoenton, Gertrude Wheeler, • Geo. Peacock. • Irene. Casemore. ' • Carrots—Lizzie. Robertson, M a y Map of England—Velma Eckinier, Nicholson, Daisy Nicholson, Edith Maribelle Bolt, Irene Allan, Marie Breckenridge.• t I Mines, • • Onions—Cora Gannett, Edith Breck- Allep' of • Huron—Dorothy " Aitken, eneidgeeMay NiCholson, Charlie Allan. Doreen Eckmiee, John Mowbray, • Collection of Vegetables—Cora Gan -.1 Wild Flowers, Mounted—Olive Gar- nett, May Nicholson, Doreen Eck- niss, Cora Gannett. oiler, Donald Robertson. Native Leaves, Motinted—Cora Gan - Collection of Apples, Named—Mur- nett, Olive Garniss, Dorothy Aitken, Thornton, Velma •Eekrnier, Edith Lizzie Robertson: • . Mathers. Collection of Insects—Glenn Gar- , Asters—Olive Garniss, Alan- Gar-niss Edith Breckenridge, Jean Turvey, Doris Aitelieson. , Collection of Seeds—Lizzie Robert- Nasturtiums—Glenn Garniss, Ethel son, Glenn Garniss. . • Jolinstore . • Native Woods—Cora Gannett, Olive '• Phlox—Oliv•e Garniss, Ethel John- Garniss, Glenn Gaeniss. • • •, Bird House, (Girls' Competition)-- • Marigolds—Olive Garniss, Dorothy Hazel Mundell. • • Aitken, Edith B.reckenridg-e, Donald- Carving in Wood ---Gordon Mundell. Robertson. - •Doll's Table --Gordon Mundell, Ix- ' Garniss, Velma ene Allan. • -E,C1<mier. Windmill --Gordon Mundell. Mixed Bouquet -0 live Garniss, Chicken Coon -.,-Gordon Mundell, --Myrtle Turvey, Charlie Mowbray, Glenn 'Garniss. . Odra Gannett. • COOKIN• G • Foliage 'Plants, (Mothers' Compet-I Loaf of White Bread—,Velma Eck, ition)—Mrs. Pe F. Garniss, Mrs. Men-' mien Cora Gannett, Hazel Mundell, dell, Mrs. Aitken. , Beatrice Thornton. ' Svveet Peas—Ethel Johnston, Cora' Buns-13eatrice Thornton, Hazel .,Gantert. , I Mundell, Cora Gannett. , •Dahlias—Ethel Johnston Olive Gar-. Light Layer Cake—Beatrice Thorn; !ton, Hazel Mundell, Velma Eckmier. • -Zinnias—Cora Gannett, Glenn Gar- Dark Layer Cake—Doi-ma Smith, enies, Dorothy Aitken, Gertrude 'Jur- ' Velma Eckmier, Doris Aitcheson, „tee itiommasmistaswimantRamesnames DO you know a man or woman getting 'en in years, whose life is made a torment by swol., len joints, gavel, stone, painful urination, backache or sciatica? If so, you can perform a charitable act by telling them that in Pills will surely bring relief and a healthy old age. • A prominent consulting erineer Writes its: "Your remedy, I find at '60 years of age, to give me per - act relief from k-itineY and bladder troubles. -- urgently.recoMmend them to friends of my age a.S " being the only thing that does me good." You don't heere to buy Gin Pills to try them. Write for a free sample: National Drug & Chemical Co. of Canada, Ltd., Toronto, Ont. 13. S. Address: Na-Dru-Co., Inc 86-88 Exchange St.; Buffalo, 408 N. , • ouble' action --Gees farther. Try it a d ou'll deligItted 'with the results. e) •Hazel Meindell, • Apple Goa - rude ,WIlekelter, Dorptliy Gernies, Beat- riee TliOrnton."• "• , • , -Tar ts-,-.1 rex) e er, Po tine ith.. Invalitr$ Tray.eOlive Gareiss, Beat" riee Thorniore Maple Greain - Candy—Olive Ger- niss, :Beetrice• Thornton, Zu retta Sinith, Cora Gannett, •• Jelly—Gertrude Wheeler, 13eatriee Thornton. •• Beater—Ye/lila Eckniier, •Dorothy Garniss. , • Tatted' Volte--Gertrude• VVIieeler, Cora Gannett, •' Qeilt Block----I-Iazel 'Mundell, Cora Gannett, Muriel Therntom 'E dith B reckenri dge, Crocheting --Cora Gannett, • Darning, 1-7,91- Boys—Gordon Mun- dell, Hugh lefundell, IVIelville Mathe.rs, Bert Mathers. Dressed. Doll--Oliv,e Garniss, Hazel Mundell; Beatrice ThOtetan, Belie Mc- Tavish, •, Kn i tt c aef---Ilaz el u n dell, Lela • Legga.tt.' • Ilandkerehief--Dorothy Aitken. Se•hool Dress, (for Mothers) —Mrs. Win. Nicholson, Mrs, Eck- niler, Mrs. McKersie, Airs. Geo. Thornton .F. WNGAM DVANCE THE' fliUgal EVERYWOgRE of B., epeteeeeeeteeeteeneeekeeereeetereensweenuteeeeo • Great men have usually had ,grea"le mothers. Rev. J"... VV. Graham, D. Secretary Of Edecation of the Methe- dist church in • Canada, wheSe elo- quence and ability are recognized everywhere, ha $ tjust lost a sainted mother. The late Mrs. Emma Jeffers Graham, was not only the wife of a Methodist minister but also the daugh- ter of one. Her father was Rev, Dr. Jeffers of Belleville and her husband. was Rey. fames Grahate, who had held• most of the beet epopintments in the London. conference.' She seem- ed to be a "ten -talent" Christi -an, an authoress, musician, artist and Bible teacher, • together with those • gifts which •made her the true wife and mother in the parsonage. In late .years she belonged to Yetnge St. 'Methodist church, Toronto, and leeves beside her distinguished son, three highly esteemed daughters, The prieciple of Church. Union is taking hold ever,ywbere. One Prot- estant church for1Italy is the • plan Table Runner, (Girls Under. Twen- ahead. A committee represeeting all . ty)—Adella Turvey, Margaret Curers, churches have agreed upon a common Gertie RobertSon,• hymn book, --the Lipari° Cristiano. PODLTRY • There are about 33o hymns in the kit pliVRIP1 $3 to memorials td the. :war heroes, a 'w riter, wh tie: a .seen') pnth ti view • ef the repoet in ha war egainst "gittedy atrocities in stained glaes',and' "tide eele$ rood -screens" concludes that "the Episcopal church will do well to restrain scene •of its pious benefac- tors," ' The Church of Eeigland has always taken a deep interest in the Coleniel Empire in'India end its Christian mis- sion's. • Answering an appeal for the Indian 'chtirch for lielp to get fundamental doctrine incorporated into the life of the nation, 29 missioners •will •leave Eng -land on Oct, Otte, for Colonebo and, Bombay. One party will be led by the Bishop of Peterborough arid. the other by the Dean of Manchester, all the"inembers having been carefully selected and representative of every shade of opinion. • The mission will continue until February and by an it- inerancy, the whole coentry will be visited and both the ciyil and military classes touched, 'rhe main theme of every speaker will be the "Principles of the Life and Death of Jesus Christ as thefounclation of all the Issues of Life." The following notes. Mrs, Houf- ton; aged 94., wifc. of an honored local preacher . am o n g the . Nottingham Methodists, recently opened .a new Salvation Army Hall, One 'of , her sons is a member. of the House of Barred Rock, Cockerel—Edith Bret:- . , . volume. .• ' • Commons, and the others successful kenridge, Hugh ' Mundell, J3eatriee The "Olel Boys" of a congrega.tiOn men. In the 'Steel Miner's Strike, Thornton, Margazet ' Mustard... frequently remember with -their gifts Nova 'Scotia, Principal McKinnon is ;Barred Rock, Pullet—Geo.. Mines,. the "Old -Home church." The parish an arbitrator. He was chosen ,by the late PreMier of Ontario, the Hon. Sir of his congregation in Sydney, Cape of AUltsville, near Ottawa, where the men. -many of whom were members Edith Breckenridge; Muriel Thornton; Margaret Mustard', ' •• James P. Whitney and his more Breton long before lie. became the Pair Barred Reeks—EthelJohnston, Edith Breckenridge, Geo, Mines; Mute, wealthy brother, Mr. E. C.. Whitney, head Of the Presbyterian , College in were confirmed . in ' the Anglican Halifax: .Rev. Dr. Chapman, who was lel P 'afihr owe n thoitne. Leg.horns_Ge.o.... Mines, bell Churcb, has been presented with a one of the distinguished professors in bell and an endowment fund -Which t h e Congregational College, a n d Harry Garniss. ' n' will greatly assist the cause. This preacher in Alontreal, friend and as - lick, Daisy Nicholson, Hazel Mundell. Pain White WYanclotte----MarY Fra' action has stimulated the congrega- sociate of the late Sir William Dew-. Pair Rhode Island Reds—May Nie- tion alangethe same lines and one of soin has just passed away at the ripe liaison, Gordon Mundell, its members has given d'valuable piece age of 94. For a number of years he mss. •Harry Gar- of land to enlarge thc rectory grounds has resided in England. The heathen Ducks—Fletcher Fell, May Nichol- and others are contributing to the in Foochow, China, out of fear gave son, Harry Garniss, Gordon Mundell, eitdowment. The doners of the bell over five million dollars to avert the Gee'se—Hazel Mundell, Daisy. Nic- and original . check for the endow- famine. It was spent on idol-worship- holson, Ed, Garniss. ,' - ment were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Whit- while the gift e from Canada bought nee-, Ottawa. '. ' : White Eggs, --Donald Robertson, the bread and saved their. lives. I lei.,er, Alvie Higgins, Doreen Eckmier. . A few noted architects have cast a H. H. Bedford—Jones D. D., who for Browe Eggs—Viola Mathers, Joh bomb -shell among the archbishops, some time has been connected with McTavish, Alen Garnies, Raymond John 'The commission on. church architect,. Bishop's College, Lennoxville, P. Q., Henning. . ' , ure. of• the Episcopal church of the has been 'appointed rector of Perth, , United States reported. at the recent in the diocese of Ottawa. Rev. Dr, Best Cat—Edith Breckenridge, Vi- General Convention which met in Kelman, minister of Fifth Ave., Pres- ola Mathers, Kenneth Aitcheson, Mary Pori, Fralick. Oregon, It was prepared by byterian church, New York, is making ' Pigeons—A 1 a n GarnisS, Melville --- ' . experts, both' clerical and lay, two of a winning fight for health, which he the latter being architects of national lost during, the strain ' .of the war. Mathers, Edith Bi•eckenridge, 'Mather's. Eert' fame. The report 'evidently aimed at Rest has almost restored his nervous * ., ' - a vigorous "house-cleaning" of ugly energy and sympathy for him has Rabbits—Glenn Garniss, Alan Gar- art whereby the church would be touched his heart. niss, Mary Franck. Pet, .Any Other—Editle Brecken- ridden of memorial"windows, rood- A Conference of Women Preachers, . Assoc - ridge. • screens, altars and 'etyles of architec- representing the International Assoc- ture which are an offence against the iation, has just finished its labors at Speech—Ethel Johnsteh, George Mines. • "taste of posterity." The report goes Winona Lake, Rev. Madeline South- „L•Singing Competition—No. to, Mor- , on to state that "in going over the ard was . president. The following ris; Bluevale''School. pictures of 2,500 Episcopal church ed- churches and delegates; Baptist, Met ifiees in all parts of the country, it is odist, Congregational and Discipl 'Parade,' Winner of Shield—No. 9, evident that . millionS of money have An English writer commenting upo Tternberry; .second, Bluevale -School; third, Nee. eo, Morris; fourth, No. 8, . been :wisely s p e n t.” 'Referring the meeting 'said,' "the' churches . , Morrie.' ) , ... , Britain. are ,not (Mite ready for a SPORTS . Race, Boys' under 'eight—lfueray Rae, Harvey. Goll, Hugh ,Mundell, Earl r Pit i'tfl ,111, Amu solowas wwwwwwwfwe sle of Qpedity RUGS--Enghsh Wiltons, Agmineters and Tapestries, from, the best makers, all sizes at special prices. LINOLEUMS AND OILCLOTH RUGS --These rugs are spec- ially adapted for dining rooms and ititchen.se and are made with a burlap back to erisure extra wear, easily elean.etit • and sanita,ry. All sizes at popular prices.. -• OILCLOTHS AND LINOLELTMS—A full range. of patterns tor • select ftorn in floral and block desigre, all widthsein stook, •eeeemeee,e,,,,nneenennne, -• WO LENS WOOL BLANKETS—Made from long all wool yarns, -extra fu • sizes, white and grey, 7, 8e lbs., special prices, $goo and $zo.00 and Szo.so a pair. SHEETINGS—All wool grey and white Sheeting, heavy quality, - 72 inch wide, special Sr.5o a yard. FLANNELETTE BLANKETS...—...Extra large sizes, best ea quality white or grey, special $3.25 a pair. YARNS—Scotch Fingering, a high grade yarn evenly spun from all wool worsted stock, blodit and greys, special Sr.25 lb. FACTORY YARNS — Pest Canadian Yarns that havspleudid e ' wearing qualities, 2 or 3 ply, white, black, red, greys and mottled at $roo a lb. Produce Wanted 111 711E1 Seeds A Specialty. evens ance and emphasis put upon Catholic strengthened. The physical; the ite-- doctrine. The Home Mission Com-:tellectual, the religious and social Side, ii_..mittee of the Wesleyan -Methodist Church, England, feel that Gipsy Smith should not .do all his evangelis- tic work in Ibe-,Ueited States. Eight ie -missions havb-beert planeed in Britain Race, Girls under ,eight—Maigeret Procter, Gertie Turvey, Dorothy Goll, Mary Fralick. Race, Boys under twelveL-Gee. Min- es, Carl Johnston, Stanley Vanstone, Jim McTavish. Race, Girls under tevelve—Edne, • -Procter, Carrie Stacey, Belle McTav- ish, Marion Gott Race, Boys over twelve --Glenn Gar- niss, Geo. Mines, Stanley Vanstone, Fred Elliott. • Race, Girls over twelve—Lizzie Robertson, Evelyn Shropshall, Irene Casemore, Ethel Johnston; Relay Race for Girls—No. eo, Mor- ris; No. g, Turnberry. Three-legged Race----Ist., Glenn Gat- niss and Fred Elliott; end., 'Stanley Vanstone and Geo. Mines. Free For All—Alfred Johnston, Harvey Robertson, John Thynne, Jos. Turvey. ' • Decorated Bicycle—Glenn Garniss, Fred Elliott. • Slow .Bicycle Race—Fred Elliott, Glenn Garniss,. Geo. Wines.' • -- Highest Number of Points—zste Gordon Mundell,,65; 2nd., Cora Gan- neet, 62; 3rd, Olive Garniss, 52. Motor Licenses For 1923 The 1923 motor license plates in Ontario will be more substantial than those now in use, They will also Cost more. Then- price will be nnienty-, three cents per pair, as against four- teen aed it half cents per pair this yea:le Contract for the plates has ,been given 16 the Canadian Coloetype Coin, I pany of Hamilton. They Will be of twenty-four gauge ,steel, reinforced Wirh double edging along the top and ,lottote. Plates in use this. year has preyed unsatisfactory, resting easily and becoming illegible. New Plate will heye white .figures on a background, and the enamel, it issaid, will be of the most durable kind, A Mete From The Past The Goderich Star is running a col- umn of news notes taken from its files of 4.0„ years ago. Last week it •had, Under the heading: "Lucknow Had Great Caledonian Gaines,e. the following: "The most . enthnSiestic Caledonian could hardlYehave hoped, at the inception Of Lneknow's'societY, eight years ago, that their arintialgam- es Would ever have attained theeproe. portions of the show last Wedtiesday, That a be of ngoo inhabitabts should be able to 'secure an attend- ance of ro,000 people in one da'y moans host of unusual ittrietienie and a Spirit. of energy. and. enterprise •oh:;the, part of the managers ridieterterCfotted, Loeiteioni is Seoteh, and 'when. its. iZens nderta ke' t6-eelebiate the' Mem- OrY, of Burns or the Caledoeiait games tilers are 'few lb°, are ntie il1htg ea lend' e. •:helping, hand. .,,Perhepe-, the Principal attraction was the :tee.e,sened of Denald Dine -tie, the Seoteh cliamte* len, and D, C. Ross,. cheinnion of Aneeriea,- but Archie Seott, of Brus- sele,'IV. MacDonald of ,Toronto a,M1 seYee41 Other proved themselves att.- of :eplendid poWere, ' The large • embere, in felleHighland'deess, and the'peofesion of eattate'nplaMs• and Septehhennas made A. piettn'esquo • ene, long te, be reineinbered.!1,' . "Saved ry Little Girl!" Mother tells how her little Ethel's • ' life was saved. That is what one woman wrote us re- cently, and then she goes cent° say :— • "Ethel, who is jest past eightecaught a ' bad cold last August. The child is of a highly strung, nervous temperament, and could not bekept quiet in bed. We tried everything we could think Of to cure her congle I3ut, the cough became worse and from a rosy, healthy, sturdy girl she became pale and thin. Nothing we did, seemed to stop the cough and by this time regular spasnis of .coughing had developed. These coughing spells left the child weak and Completely tired out. I believe that in a short time the cough would have reached the child's lungs. After trying-, everything I could think of, I saw au advertisement for Carnol, saying that this preparation would build one up. I got a bottle from the druggist , and before it was half finished my little girl had -almost completely sliak-dii off her cough, Her cheeks began to get back their old colour. ,She started to put on' • flesh again and would,run and, play all day 'without helpeo, tired. Today, after • having tateen two bottles of (arnol, she is looking and feeling •betier"-than the has ever felt in her life." partiol is sold by yonr druggist and if you,can coescientionsly say, after you have tried it, that it hasn't done you any good, return the empty bottle and he will refund your money. 4-122 j. Walton McKibbon antic.49314.....r.A.,.....P.MMPOCommaratztregetWatoies.m.ammto j. ALVIN FOX, D. C., D. O. Chiropractor Hours .2 to 5, 7 to 8 p.m. Phone int Wingham, Ont NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Section 56, Chap. 121 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, that all persons ,having claizns ,against the estate of Jane Haslam, deceased, who died on or ebout the twenty-first day of Palle; A. 1922, at the ,Town, of Wiegham in 'the Province of Ontario, are ree Ati,ieed to send by past, prepaid, or to deliver , to 'Re Vanstone, Wtngbam, Ontario. So4ditcit- for the Exetutors, • Ori'ot before the twenty-sixth day of September, A. D. tgee, their names and addresses, with full particulars of their claims in Writing, and the na- ture of tlie securities if any) held by their) duly verified by a statutory de- claratiene s.' ' 'And' further take notiee'.,thet after the; $aid twenty-sixth day bf Septerne beef e9.22, the assets of the Said es- ttawfli be 'distributed by the Eeteew 1:itoie among the pareinieentitled there:, to; having regard billy te the claims "of whith they shall then have notice, and -the estate will rktit be liable for' any clehne not filed at the time of the seid distribution. Dated at, Wingliarn this twenty. sixth day of August, A. D, 1922. • R. VANSTONI,', ' Winghani, P. O. Sikftcrfbr the; Ektentbrs 111 fitil ordination of women. It is rather as official polleagues that they have had the most success." He takes the case of Miss Matide Royden at the City Temple, London, as an ex- ample, where she held a sort of a "spiritual clinic" and dealt with wom- en troubled with all kinds of burdens. A great Catholic Missionary cele- bration is beingeheld during • the clos- ing days of September at Westmin- ster Cathedral and its precincts, Lon- don, England. Father Francis Ross, director of the Britain branch of the Association for propagating the Faith attended recently a similar exhibition at Kinsieden, Switz., and gathered in- formation as to the best plans for holding such a meeting. • ' One of the features adopted is the presentation of a model African vil- lage, showing actual conditions and containing missionary -relics with ot- her missionary intelligence. Dr. Chown's reply to the open let- ter of Dr. E. Scott, Montreal, on Church Union is,short and as sweet as the circumstances might expect. He dismisses most of the criticisms as being just "propaganda" against the movement. As to the points at issue he is prepared to "trust the intelli- gence" of the readers of both ,sides and closes by indignantly denying that be ever suggeeted that the' church. Was a "religio-political" organization. The cottage where Michael Bruce composed the Scottish Paraphrases is to be preserved. It was ie Kinnes- wood, that such favorite literary and devotional gems of "Oh happy is the man -who hears" and "Where High the Heavenly Temple Stands" were given to the church, the former being the "Children's Hymn" for many gen- erations in the Kirk of Scotland and the latter used itt times of sorrow, Mr. James Gardiner, member of the 1.1-1coepusbiter e, onfCcommons for Kinlross, sted and. (. has contributed £50 towards the WOrk, It iS 114Ped that the total will reach ;Ceoo. The honored poe,t has been dead over a century, yet he being deed yet singeth, •De, Ed, S. Cowles, a prominent phy- sician in New York, is advocating closer co-operation between the clergy and the doctors, He proposes the es- tablishirtg of an institution where the two professions could work together. The "scientific knowledge pf the med- ical nice he exiplains and "the 'spirit-. nal knowledge of the :ministers' would bring, both power and authority to bear m healing the sick," He further explaini.that this is already necessary fdr• the: treatment of "functional ner- vons- diseases," In this connection it is interesting to. hear,*a report from the other coast in America where sim- ilar ideas were presented, At the Episcopal Convention in Portland, Oregon,"eo-orieration" was advocat- ed. The first Women Delegates to the fleicral Confereeee of the Methodist Church in ,Canada, yeho will represent the Mee-ilex/1e Provinces are Mrs. W. J, Croft and Mrs. T, P, .Ehrgott. Father Bernard Vatightite S. J,,' the well-known priest in England is very ilb His.owe work hes made him dis- tinguished while at the same thee he IS a member of one of the stautelt Catholic families of the old Tend. His five brothers belong to the priesthood oe hierarchy andall his sisters are nuns- Over '4000 An,glicati clergymet have signed the Declaration of ,;'Faith recently reetit to the Holy 'Orthadox Clitireli whereby thelThirty Nine Ate - Wee were treated as of loeel bppont Two distinguished preachers are hold- ing meetings in Hamilton. Dr. Evans of Philadelphia is speaking in the Gospel Tabernacle and Dr. Slater, Edinburgh is in Central Presbyterian Church. WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY T h c senei-annual conference of Maitland Presbyterial Society opened in St. Andeews' Church, Winghtun, on Sept. eeth., at 2.30 p. in- President, Mrs. Harkness of Wroxeter, in the chair. Devotional exercises were con- ducted by Mrs. .Lott, Whitechurch, Miss Lovell, Bluevale, and members of South Kinloss Auxiliary. A shaft address was given by the President, who based her remarks on Moses' de - Sire for the presence of the- Lord. Miss Agnes Dulmage of South China, who is on her first furlough, addressed the audience. In addition to evangelistic work, Miss Dulma.ge's time has been taken up with 'Girl Boarding School Work. She relate( experiences in girl life in boarding school, showing the• transforming- in flieence of Christian training. She cited Teeny incidents in the conm versi of native Christian workers, showing the power of prayer and the aeswen thereto. She briefly attah ined •the or- igin and development of the Sout ChMm ina ission which sprung frothe efforts of the Chinese, who became converted to Christianity while resid- ing in Canada. Report of lest confer- ence was read by Mrs. Meadons and adopted. number of business items were. 'discessed, As it is now definitely no- deretood that each semi-annual con- ference will be held in 1,Vinghaei, dde- gates bring lunch, the same as at the Annual Preshyterial. It was decided that a morning de- votional meeting be held at next tete nal conference. President, Mrs. Harkness intimated that it was highly possible thet a returned missionary would be available for Maitland Pres- byteeiel for the inenth of October. The Executive of Whigham Anxil- iary, Mrs. Perth: conVetior, ie addit- ion to Mrs, I-.Tarkness be a committee to arrange tour of Missionary, Aux- iliaries desiring the preseriee 'of Mis- sionary apply to .eommittee. A solo by Miss 13. MacKay was greatly ap- preciated. Mrs. :(Rev.) _McCallum, Lucknow, Was. appointed convenor of nominating contmittee. Short reports of rallies held by Missioe Bands at Brussels and Teeswater were given. A report on young womee's aux--= Mary work Was given by Mrs. (Rev.) Cutunings; St. Helens. The trent of the. girls! lives dePend On. their train- ing. q'he mold of 'future generations depends on the woman of to -day by thole effort aed example to break doWn objectionable foreign standards and iniplattitig the spirit of Christian Canadieniern. A :report. on Forward Movement was given by Mrs. (Rev.) Gomm, Pine River, who held the ate. ten•B tiot of the audience. y•the use, of su chert 'a bstantial inereese meni- bership iri staff and givingslroin re)8 to, tone was ..showe. Mrs, (Ttonmi plated emphasis on the need of prey - et and Of speeial effott being .dieOted. to 11\411g. ', • '' An ititeresting and. 'clithnSia.Stk. 090 of the eteniecesthool 'wttS giati bY -Miss ,,R.Oberteon, Molesworth, where and develOping,, the' fOntefehl Of ,One: Yonne': ,'Weeteen lit , of life is cultivated to bring out lead -- Ices among our 3roung pet:4)1e. • Mrs. Harkness led in prayer whicia closed a meeting -that impressed eacie one with a desire for deeper conse- cration to the work of the master.. eaceineseeeecameeeetzeove Rude Rural Rhymes 1)c-fx3°'wc°4343°00 17emgmt NowzmmiamdatV In doing work a choice of plan is. free to any maid or ma.n, t� either la, bor when they ought to, or else tee wait until they've got to. The latter - method is the toile by which most lett-, man tasks are done. If in the springn-' betimes I take, from off its nail a snag -tooth rake, with ease I curry tagthe lawn'and burn the trash "that iair thereon. If then I seize the waiting, mower and drag it through the open door, that tool and I, like frolic frisk- - crs, ,slip o'er the lawn and trine its whiskers. While here and there It go a scooting, the weeds and-grassscalabooting; in joe-fid haste the task is sped; the lawn is slick. as buttered. bread. But if I let the raking gee and.' s, let the da.ndelions grow, the mower 1. clogs on hiH and hummock; its handle jabs me in the stomach, and thus - against my gizzard teressed, it knocks Int temper galley west_ 0 if 1 polish, 1 off 'the weeds, and leave some roma for garden seeds, I soon have lettuce, onions, beets, and other classy garden eats; but this advice no merryjosh) ise where you grow weeds you can't grow - squashes. Instead • of dallying and chewing the needed tasks we should be doing, In skirt or shirt or waist, or britches, a stitch in time saves lots of stitches, 'When death shall give iia our quietus, well finished work ita heaven will greet us, but jobs undone will rise to vex us and meat us in eleee, solar plexus. Correctiy Kite tyegtasseeo.. PatAmitrilkilt4128 wweGit.4.1.1 ortran.. Huron Students At Norin*.t. Islay Crawford, Walton - Ruth. Dale,- SeafOrth; Elsie Doubledee, Wroxeter.. Edna Driver, Goderich, Agnes Eckert, Dublin.. Mary Flynn, Clinton.. Ina Francis, Exeter.. Rata Graham, God:Crier. Janet 'Grieve, Seafortit. • Velma Haist, Seaforth.. Alma I -larding, Centralia. Margaret Jefferson, Auburn., Phyllis Johns, Wingharu,... Agnes Rerr • Otthifro, Grace Rinecitel, Annie Lawrence„ Clint, Mary meConnell, Margaret Mecjuareiei West rc-, ton ' • Jessie Miller, Brussels. • Nellie Petty, Hensall. • Elsie Smith, BrusSels,•. IThria Staples, Walton:, Abegall Stewart,, Clinton: Elsie Stewart, ,Winghatn, • Hazel, ,ir Wrometon. Margaret 'mega:net, ,SenfOrth. atmehe.,Whentley; SestottE" !Minnie 'Wheatley, • "ratiel Vtnnig, Goderieh.• lobn Settfen-th-e • Etiwiet, . • erb 'Wkionf,,; i hi!