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The Wingham Advance, 1922-10-26, Page 5tradaY, Octobr6th,X922 vertisng hi 111141101.0 WING.HAIK ADVANCE .41311(1811 Mone flaIe PPrIlilaallakeradt um$4059#0,4,Mooff. Owlfmlwf,m,,,,,way.fm,"=0"..""4 Once tried is never forsaken Sealed aChet 01117 LSlialChaCtrreenUkiNgi THE atuRen EVERYWHERE By B. off l3. agsweeasassassasseseaseeseasseneasseassaessaareas3 • . Rev, Chas. E. feffersori, D. D., min- iater of Broadway Tabernacle, Nevi ilrorkrha.s just returned from a mis: sion of International Friendship to „Britain., He is giving addresses to his congregation which- willdo much to advents:. that most desirable work. Last Sunday his topic wag, "Things beautiful in England." On October 15thaae will speak ori "Religious Life in England," on the 22nel. on "Anglo- American Friendship," and on the 29th. on "Europe and America." J R P Sclater D D Edin- burgh, who has been in Canada for a brief 'period ofpreaching services, 'closed a very successful- meeting- last Friday night in Chalmer's Church, Ottawa, of which Rev, Dr. Woodside is minister. The report states that , there ...was not standing room. His last discourse was on the Lord's Supper. The Sunday -following the accupied the pulpit for Dr. Duncan St, Ptitil's St. And.reiv's ivIontreal and the next day addressed the students of the Presbyterian College and the colleges co-operating. His subject -was "The Art of Preaching," and his treatmentwas a roost practical and timely presentation of the same. Di. Sclater leave$ New -York on the 13th to take up his work in. Seotland. 1 A Ritual Blessing for those naviga- ting the -air was recentlY given in It- aly by high dignitories of the Roman Catholic. church. This was followed next. planting by -a- flying exhibition, when to the surprise of everybody, •one ,of...the prelates,- Cardinal Ta.cci, was soon entering a winged cer which took hint for half lioutis ascent. im- mediately he *as followed by Cardi- n -lel de Bianchi amid the applause of the spectatdrs. It appealed to the men of tile air service, and young It- aly, generally, who, remembering that His ,Holiness the Pope is a mountain_ • climber of rare daring, had another • object lesson to prove that, the same manly spirit is aotted among the car- dinals in, the Curia. - At a Meeting of the presbytery of Calgary, a deputation of Chinese ad- dressed the 'court and advocated the education of some of the young Chris- tian Cli e se Lor the Goapel'Ministry. Mr. Ho. Lem who has been an elder Knox Church for many years and his son, Frank Lo I.em with. otheres addressed the presbytery. There was aasympathetic hearing, with the re- .sult that the matter was submitted to the Foreign Mission Committee of the court with Rev. A. W. R. White- man, whose. interest in the Canadian Chinese has been pronounced, atipoint- ed as one of the special' commission- • The recall of Commander Evange- line Booth from her leadership of the Salvation Army in the United States, has not been well-received on this side of the -water. She has held the position with great success for nearly' twenty years, until her spirit may be said to be qiiite American s. and rhe organization, in -which' she served: an institution of the country It does not come -with very good -.grace when it is remembered that she took command after her brother Gen- eral Ballington. Booth was censured for patronising the rich as though he would raise the sociel standing of the Salvation Army, which brought about his recall. On his refusal, he and his wife org-ariized ,tthe "Volunteers' and hie sister was left to consolidate the remnant of the army. it is officially -explained that instead of a Commend- er .Anterica, the Eastern, Central and Western districts, vvill have COM- 1pissioner8, who' are responsible dir- - ectly to the General in 'England. In other words, ther,e is to be a "three - headed commission respoesible solely to General Bramwell Booth." In saying farewell, Miss Booth used the tottehing sentence, "I have given my best." , 'The laaptists are preparing for their ext World's' Convention. It meets AT .CAUSES HEADACHES .? "Frult-aates Prevents Aitto4oloxitation Antodnaexrea bion means self...poisons ita"18,'", Many pgople suffer from periled Conetipatierz Or insuPclenl 'action of the &tech. 'Waltz matter which should vas4, but of „the body every day, lesanama aed poisonthe blood. JJna result, there is Headaches, Yridlgestion, disturbed Stemadh, Pain Inthe Int Rhomn atiam a and illezett s „ •filnd Other 3%111 seiseaaee. "Przel,kt,Hves1" alcveye relieve aS these tablets, Made AMA fruit juice, aeb gently on the Ittewel3, kidney's and skin and keep fittfybloua ix4 toad boo 'boxj, 6 rot $2,50, trial alze 25e. Al &Qom or sen lt Postpaid Prtilb.ar.4 Liunted,, 'lead in Stockholm, Sweden, on July 14t1a, 1923. The first assembly was in Lon- don in 19o5, and the next in Phila- delphia in 1911. Berlin was named as the third rallying centre, but the year 1916 found the brethren rliyidd by the great war. Therefore the War Convention was missed and'after twel- ve years there will be this great re- union in 'a country outside of the con- flict. The president is Rev. Dr. R. S. MacArthur, former pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Nein York, who is a Catiadian by birth, Althotigh over eighty, he expects to make the jour- ney and preside over a body which re- presents 8,970,632 Christians. Dr. J. F. Krueger, president of the! much as they admire that "Red eross Montreal, is celebrating its seventy- fifth annivereary, Twelve years ago, very rare chimes were Placed in the tower, having been east in the White- ehapel Foundry, Loedon, where the famous "Beurbon" of Notre Dame was made, Dr. Aggrey, the native Africa; son of a King, who was born a savage het now a great 'scholar, or- ator and iniesionary, 'is on a flying trip am ong the Congregatibeal churches in Canada. He will reach Winnipeg, for Sunday, October isth. TO carry out the programme of the Forward Movement the presbytery of Calgary purpose devoting an hour at each meeting to the study of the "Mind and Ministry of the Master" and in addition to organize the mini- sters and elders- into a class for care- ful study of the subject, ARE YOU FROM BRUCE? (Continued from last week.) The Utlited,Slates absorbed the late Dr. A. Fergusoa who while a sur- geen, in Chicago, won international fame receiving a decoration from the Queen of Portugal, while that country was still a monarchy, and in Detroit, Dr, Roy Hoekiug, is winning a splen- did reputation for himself as a .surga eon in his. own special line. • Many others besides the few already 'mentioned mig-ht be named but as it has been said the Bruce people are a Modest race. Indeed were they so disposed they might attempt to claim that "Rolling Stone" Robert Service, -as numerous places in Canada do but Midland College, New6raska, speni Mae" they abide by only their own the last session at the Unrersity. -of products, desiring not to graftan out Leipzig. He bas published some of skier en their lineal tree. his observations while residing in , If those, who have treked forth in this exodus have carried with them the faiths and principles of the early pioneers then they are indeed uphold- ing civilization, somewhere, for those first settlers were indeed a great Occi- dental people, earnest, God-fearing men, and hard-working, good -vvornen. They gave their vigorous, lusty youth to the making of honies and fertile fields out of a wilderness of 'woods. It WaS toilsome work, late and early. They had no luxuries, and were de- prived sometimee of even necessaries, The men •built bridges, • gravelled roads, drained swamps. They assisted in bringing in the two civilizing forces of church and school at the heels of the settler, They assisted in promot- ing good government in municipal, coenty, provincial and in the larger governrnmital affairs. 'There were no insiduous Bolshevists • arliOng those "men 'No talk of civilization collaps- ing. They weee too busy in creating. Whether disciples of Calvin; Wes- ley,dFox, or of amore elaborate ritu- alistic form of worship, they all went to church, There were Sunday clothes in sthose days, those good people would have thought shame to wear the same dress "to kirk and market." On the Sabbath the men were all gentle- men, clean shaven, in well -brushed clothes taken from "a kist," and wet-, brushed shoes, the women in dressea" brought froman older laud, carefully cared for, with skirts that 'Would make about four of those worn today. A Temperate People In those "dear - dead days" when good whiskey was only 25 cents a gallon, and when men might have had 'fa wee deoch an doris" without being interrupted by a prohibition agent, they never became a low,, drinking people. It is true that certain indiv- ideals, at time, under some potett spell of piees or other exaltation might have Walked at a steadier gait, if 'they had continued to carrata..the stuff in the bottle, but on •the whole - they were an overtvhelrningly temper- ate people and early in their history, ;vigorously allied themselves with the temperance movement. ' Enough of praise eannot be gisren heats Church, Toronto, in honour of to Mr. Norman Robertson, President her late husband, Sir Frank W. Bail-, of the Historical' Society, and County lie, K.- B. 1 E. is the ideal of stained- Treasurer, for, his painstaking-coIlec- glass art ft is described as behtg tion of the experiences of those early "one great color scheme, royal blue, , sealere all of which he ha a incorpor- gold and other beautiful effects, the I ated into his delightful "History of general impression being that of daz- Bruce." He bee given to the pioneers zling jewels and soft gems." The a goonument in ink and has done -for window measures twenty-two by thir- them in prose what Walt Whitman bas ty-six feet, having at the bottom of' the done in versefor the American pion- , . , main 'figures 'seven cusped' lights ' cers,-- ' which are in memory of the dotaor's "We to -day's procession licading, father, the late AtibreY White, C. lef.• We the route for teavel clearing, G. Another feature marking, the de- Pioneers! 0 Pioneers]" sign is, in selecting the figures, work- Among thbse men of the early per - men of Constructional" Udine ate iod there were many educated, amen brought together.. 'There are 'Besaleel lectual, and scholarly. .Such a one was and Alusliab who were erorninent in Mr, Eekford, on whose family tree building the Tabernacle of Moses, has bloesomed a name known where- ver the English language is spoken, 'his gentleman, a mieister from Edin- burgh, was for 16 years Superintend- ent of Schools in several ' aparsely- settled' townships, He belonged to the country town, Walkerton, ,liere his family grew up. One of his daugh- ters became Mrs. McCrae, the mother of Dr. McCrae, lately ealled togthe faculty of the John Hopkins' Limner- sity and of th-at soldier -surgeon 'poet, Jelin MacCrea, who has giv•eu to the 'world that imperishable ode, "In Flan - war-torn and society -shaken Gerneanyi The separation of Church and State with the result that public support has been withdrawn from ministers' sal- aries, he explains, has involved. the -Lutheran churches tn the struggle to raise sufficient fund e to carry on the work, New methods have to be found and general re -organization Made. rt has struck the ?people hard because they have ,other burdens but they are taking hold and will succeed In some places there are bothindifferences and discouragement and he cites a city of 6o,000 people where, all told, only 1,500 were at church. Many of the pastors have about $eoc, as au annu,a stipend. In Saxony where the Social- ists are strong the church has a dea with an unfriendly government. • "But the greatest dangee'eProfessor Kittel of Greifswald writes to another Am- erican pastor is, "that the divergent beliefs of evangelical and liberal theo- logy have weakened the'clitircht" The ruling dare Of the Presbyter- ian church in Ireland have formed a Ruling Elders' Union. At the itt- augural-meeting „held on September 2oth. in the Church House, Belfast, about 300 were in attendance. Mr. J. G. Crawford, was elected president and a, delegate, Mr. J. Buyers Black, from the Office Bearers' Union of the United Free church of Scotland was present and delivered an address out- lining the work of the past ten years. The benefits of the Union were nof confined to work inside the congreg- ation but it was found of great ser- vice when public questions were be- fore the ,people or dangers were threatening the • church. In the dis- cussion which followed it was felt that in every congregation aliere are troubled hearts which laymen could minister to and therefore a "clinic for the burdened" might be organized un- der the Elders' Union. The president entertained the association at lunch- eon,and it wa.'s announced that at the next meeting, Rev. Dr. Park will speat on "The Possibilities of the Elder- ship." Tlae Rose window, a memorial plac- ed by Lady Baillie in ST. Paul's Ang- most two per cent, of the eoeullition. On another side are written tile Jidda whereon they fell, They are tbesee--- Passchendale, -1-loode, - Arrits, Sancta- ary Wood, Coercelette, Aniiens, St, Eloi, Mons, Vitny • Ridge, Giveriehy, Lens, Ypres, "Festubert, Bourbon Wood, Donal, Somme, Cambrai, With so 'great tie galaxy of names itt one town alone, lead the people of Bruce provincial -and net cosnmpoli- tart minds, when the question is bruit- ed abroad, "who won the war?" with a supercilious air they miglit reply, \VT'S'', we *on the war" ''but they know their losaes are none -greater than that of many other parts of the Empire; of these losses they are yery silent. Scions of a strong race speak very little of what lies -deepest in their hearts. • Witb a race behind, who faced the wilderness, with •a successive rade, who have laced each crises, as a fact- or in upholding civilieation, ie other lands, in lielpieg to solidify the prov- inces of the Great Dominion, in hold- ing fast to the strong tie of Empire, the old faiths, and under the especial - the County of Bruce, still abiding by vigil of the North Star may he safely trusted to carry on, (The End) 'King David, Kitg Solomon and King Hiram, who were connected with the geeat Temple -in Jerusalem and Josh- ua, and •Zerubbabel with the restored Temple. At the apex is a beaatifu symbolic representation of the Trin- ity and set in the 'folds of the rose are figures of the four evaegehsts, and the great fathers of the church, East and West, 'he Catholic Young Men's Societies O'r Italy recently held a convention in Rome, They represent a membership of aoomoo and have as their objects ders Fields' lines of vviiich became the diffusion of the teaching of the a great spiritual rallying cry at recruit - Church on social questions, collecting" ing place e during the world,ware- inoney for church purposes and ftir- "If ye break faith 'with tie Who di• e thering foreign missioes, They have We shall not elect), though poppies been able to gather artnually Rici,o6o • grew, for propogating the faith. His i•Ioli- att Flanders Fields," riesa, the Pope, urged,there, itt an ar-,. Bruce Boys In ,The Trenches dour of their youth; to seek to extend And they did riot break faith 'those the Kingdom, of God and cultivate the boys of , Brtieee There- were none Christian virtue in 'their' lives. The more tiate than, they, worthy sons President, Gerteral, ecimmetidatore and grandsons they were di those Pericolis thanked hint for his interest' brave leen who fought the wildeeness. and the address. While in proeeetion They keen( nothing pf war. 'racy through the stredts ofRonla, it was did not like it: They knew it avottlal feared that the asciati, thateis the be much Pleasanter- ea home making younger element of the war veterans, hay in the fertile fields), taking an auto were going to rush througb the reeks 'ride over the hale gravelled' roads, or mid interrupt the me-reb., However, playing, teenis after -business hours; there were only slight _attemptsat ine, but they, hacl been taught to play the terferenee, genie fair, and with a fine, fratereil The foilovving brief, tiotes—Dr, C. spirit they went to see it wee played W, Gordon, Wintipeg, ex. -moderator fair. They did not wish •the other taf . the General Asseillbly, bid better fellow to do it all, each a yoting David known as Ralph Cotner,'stied. last going forth to meet his own Goliath, Sunday, °etc:deer 8th. in Dettoit. H Besides Mats they went with, other addreesed the Y, M. C. A, His sub- companies, they feeened the 16oth Bat - sateen, atel gaily whistling singing, sect was "Religion and the Besineee of Living."' The ancient Sanhedidit "It's a long, long way to Tipperary." has been officially revived itt jertis-, they went to camp and then to laranee. elm, The opeeing speech was deliv- For many it was a long, long avag, end by Sir Herbert Samuel, Eugfi$11 They. never , came back Over the High Commissioner itt :Paleetine, countty, Moneroents to the fallen ate, Smndinentaii at lettel it was a great now tieing, In Viaalltertote it .towe event, being totepared to Nelietniall's of 2,500, a Soldiet boy itt granite tands 01,..vieet7, in rebuilding the Temple„ Si. on a pedestal ort two sides, of aybich weeleiga, neetteo Catliolin dieter), are iesetibett forteasevett natues; tt CAMOUFLAGE He: picked it up at a small garage; aard thought himself in clover To bea.a ear so cheap -and found 'Twas his olct one painted. over, He picked her up at, the fancy ball, And proved a charrning 'Thee' found, instead of a brancl naw girl, ' - 'Tireshis old one painted over. 0. jv /AL" I i IF • . , 41111...,.• ILAIII/ Tboracurre -41411nrigringr; I a-mild:vegetal) a favtti,e to esretsieavnudCokeenvetittrotidiegesti tatinvdeliaalat- eliminative functions normals 1113,Q:eat:`.........,„....1............sed fooryevrarsi JUNIORS.-. • Little Hie One-third the regu- lar dose.' Made'of same ingredient% then candy coated. ebildrers and adults. -,i'grES*,sasTER FALL FAIR, (Continued from laet week-) Braid ''.1.1reati Lace, Mrs. • Tantlyn, Mrs. 5, S. _McKenzie; Crochet Lace, Mrs, 3. S„ McKenzie, W. J. Holder- soe; Swedish 'Weaving, Miss Living- isntoge, eiltrIietraaDmily)pnl,e;m1Isasn-Ddipkfceltee;sutitocidt: ern Bead Work,. Mrs. Tamlyn; Ern- hroidered Eyelet, • Miss Livingatone, Miss Dipple; French, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mise Livingstone; :Elardenger, airs. Tarolyti, Miss Dipple; Rornart -MiSS Livingstone, Mrs. TaaelynCital- ian Relief, Mee, Ttunlyn; -Bulgaria; Miss Livingstone, Mrs. 5, S. McKen- zie; Modern Conventional, Misa Liv- ingstone, Miss Dipple. Dining Room Furnishings, Luncheot Set, Embroidered; seven pieees, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie, Mrs. Ta - tally; Mrs. j. MeGowain Other seven pieces, Mrs. Tamlyn, Mas. 5. MeGows an, Mrs, J. S. McKenzie; Tea Cloth, Embroidered, Miss Hippie, Mrs. f. S, McKenzie, Miss Livingstont; Other Hand Work, Miss Livingstone, airs. Tamlyn, Mrs. 5, S. McKenzie; Table Mats Crochet, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Tamlyn; Set Table Doilies, Miss Livingatofie, Mrs. Tamlyn; Pr. Tray Cloths, Mrs. j. S. McKenzie, Miss Livingstone; Tea Cosey, W. j. Hen- derson Mrs. Tatnlyn; Other Kind, Mrs. Yes. MeCtillofigh, Mrs.' Tamlyn; 4 Serviettes, Hand Work, MTS. 3. S. "McKenzie, Mrs. El Reyna:aid; 4 Table Napkins, Embroidered, Initial, Mrs.' Tamlyn, MTS. Ed, Raymond; Centre Piece, Mrs. 'I'antlye, Miss Dip, ple; Buffet Set, 3pieces, j. W. Hen- dry, Mrs. J. McGowan. Bed Room Furnishings Pr. Pillow Slips,. Embroidered, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; Pr. Slips,'other hand work, Mrs) Ed. Ray- mond, Mrs. Jos. 11/1.artin; Pr. To-wels, Embroidered, Miss Living -stone, 3, W. Hendry; Pr. Towels, other Hand Trimming, Mrs. 5. S. McKenzie, atfiss Livingstone; Bath Towel and -Face Cloth, J. S. Armstrong, Miss Living- stone; Dresser Runner, Hand Work, Miss Livingstone,' Mrs. 5. S. McKen- zits Pig Cushion, I -land Work, W. T. Henderson, Mrs. Tamlyn; Fancy Be'd. Sheet, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. 5, W. Hendry; Pair Curtains, Hand Trim-. Alisse Dipole, Miss Livingstone; Boudoir Lamp Shade, Mrs. amlYin, 'Laundry Bag, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. Jas. McCullough. Ladies' Wear' Night Robe, Embroidered, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. j, S. McKenzie; Other Hand Work, Miss Livingstone, Miss Dipple; Corset Cover; Miss Liv- ingstone,' Mrs. Tamlyn; Camisole Hand Made, Miss Livingstone, Mrs, J. W: Hendry; Negligee Jacket, wash- able, Mrs. 3. W. Hendry, Miss Liv- ingstone; Afternoon' Blouse, Hand Trimmed, Mrs. Tandy; Miss Li Waring- • stone; Fancy rist Bag, Miss Hippie, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie; Fancy Handker- chiefs 3 styles Hand Trimming1 Mrs. . Tamlyn, P. Arkell & Sorts; Pair Bed- room Slippers, S. A. Bell, Mrs. Tam- lyn; Tea Apron, Hand Work, Mra. J. W. Hendry. Children's Wear Short Dress, Embroidered, wash- able, Mrs. j. S. McKenzie; Miss Liv- ingstone; Shunber Pillow, Mrs. Guth- rie Reid, Mrs. Tamlyn; Carriage Cov- er, Knit, Mrs. Tamlyn; Wool jacket, Mrs. J. S. McKenzie, Mrs. Tamlyn; Bonnet, Mies Livingstone, Mrs. Tam- lyn; Crib Cover, Mrs. Tamlyn;G. H. Coulter.Living Roorp. ishings Centre Piece Col., S. A. Bell .afrs. Tamlyn; Centre Piece, 0. H, W. Mrs. Wm. Gordon, Miss Livingstone;'Tab- le Runner,' Emb., Mrs. J. Martin, Mies Livingstone; Table Runner, 0. H. W., Clara McKague, Mrs. Tamlyn; Sofa Pillow, Emb., Miss Dipple, airs. Tam- lyn; Sofa Pillow, 0. H. W., Clara Me - league, j. McDonald; Single • Piece fanc)r worlc not listed, Miss Dipple, Mrs. f. McGowan.; Cols in pienee dif- ferent styles, Mrs. B. A. Hiscox, Miss Livingstone, Mrs. j. McGowan. School Children's Competition Under • 16 , e • Bird House, boy or girl, Thos. Ros- well, C. Thompson, J. D. Little; 'Use- ful Articles; J. D. Little; Fancy Art- icles, boys, j. D. Little xst. arid 2ndo Best Dressed - Doll, Mrs. Tainlyn, W. a Vollick; Hemstitched Article, Mrs, Tamlyn, Geo, Kreutzweiser; Patching, Geo. Kreutzweisert • Corset 'Covey Hand Made, ,G,eo. -Kaeutzweiser; Mus- lin Apron, Mrs. Tamlyn, Geo. Kreutz- weiser; Centre Piece, Emb. in White, Mrs. Tamlyn;' Fancy Work Bega Mrs. Tamlyn; Crochet Lace, Mrs. Tairdyn; Cols- of Wild Flowers and Grasaes, Geo. Kl'elltFweis`er; Pencil Draiving, C. Thompson; Special open to schools' of Culross and Teesayater Window Boxes, S. S. NO. 2, 'S. S. No..4., S. S. "SIX MONTHS AGO" It's hard to realize that six • month ago 1 couldn't walk across the floor and now 1 am so well!" "I have never been very strong bufthe heat last summer was too much for inc. Tlais and the fact that my hustand was out of work and I had to work day and night to keep from starving, left inc a physical wreck. Luckily rny husband was able to get a good job just when I had to go to bed. I tried everything I could think of to get strong, but each day I seemed to be getting weaker and weaker. I was reduced to a skeleton, I could 't eat or sleep, I had no strength left and finally I wee' so 'weak that in trying to cross the floor one day I cols lapsed. I was so ill and weak that I didn't care whether I, lived. or died And then I heard about that Marvellous preparaticni-eaa.rneal A frieuclof mine had used it with wonderful result's and 1 ci uhfOr as 1 a... la done so m her, _ _eta ded to try it. The results were nothing less than miraculous. In two wed -es I was able to geteup and -well: about the hoese. lily appetite hacl returned. 1 ' was actnally hungry. I' could sleep when, I went to bed, something I had not been able to do for months. 1 have already taken six bottles of Carnet and I am still taking it. I weigh more to-, day than I ever weighed before in my life, I sleep like a chilc3... I am never tired'and niy skirnis as clear and my cheeks as rosy as a girl's. I bless the day Ihearclabout Carnol ' Mrs. K. , Toronto. Carnol is sold by your druggist and if you can conscientiously say, after you havearied it, that it hasn't done you any return the empty bottle and he will refund your money. 5a1e2 J. Walton IVIcKibbon 41115.4[111114114111fRO.MR41401100,11M1•04.05,40E.0.01100110110,011111.41141...1•4 MISS BESSIE ABELL Will be pleased to receive pupils in pianoforte. Miss Abell is teaching wader the directibn.of Earry T. Dick - insert, Organist and .ChOirmas- tea, Si. Pettis Cathedra.1,-London and conduetor of the Loridon Choral Society, and who , will tome. up periodically to teach and examine the , ' • Terins and perticulaes fron AdiSS'EIESSIV.,ABELIG Phone 226, At Mrs. Crtmdell's, Edwatd St, swaseassanassassansassaaaasseasasassasessana. ALV FOX, D. C.; D. 0. Citittopraetoe to 8 nPhbno '41. Fine Arts . ' Oil Painting, Animals, W. ',la Hen- derson, Mrs, Tamlyn; Oil Paieting, Flowers, W. J. 1-iendersem, Miss Liv- ingstone; Oil Painting, • Landscape, G. Richardson, Miss Livingstone; Oil Painting, Marine, W. J. Henderson, Mrs. Tamlyn; Oil Paiiitingeany other, W, j. Henderson, Miss Livingstone; Water Colors, Mrs, • 'rarely/I, Miss Livingstone; Painting on Silk or Sat- in, Mrs, Tamlyn, Miss Livingstone; Crayon Drawing, A. Schmidt, Mrs. Teanlyn; Peneii Drawing, A, Schinidt, Miss Livingstone; Pen and Ink Draw- ing, W. 5. Henderson, Mrs. Tarnlyn; Sketch From Natere, Miss Livingstone, Miss •Dipple; Cot of Fine Arts, 'W. a. I -lenders(); Mies tiVingstone; Hand Peinted Chita W. 5, Hender- son, J. 8, McKenzie; Lot of Oil Paibt- . , . . mg's, W. 5, Henderson, Miss Lavieg- stone. Flowers Colens, it pots, 3 varieties, 5. D, Little, Mrs. Jas. Mc-Celli:it gh; Begon- ias in pots, 3 varieties, MTS. 5. Me- Cullongh, D, Borho; Ferie Mrs. Win, Little, 8. A, 13e11; Cactus, Mrs. Win, Little, S. A. Bell; Begonia, Clara Mc, Kegee, D. Borhea, Hanging 13aeket, Wm. Little, Mrs, Jas, McDonald; Or- namental Platt, Helen Tretch, Clara aiciCsegue; Sweet Peas, Botigttet, Mrs. D. Grant, Mrs. a. Reid; Asters, 8. A. 1.). &who' Zinriate Mrs as. Martie; Dahlias, D, Bot -ho, Mrs lea Martin; Gladioli, D, Bother, Mrs. Jas, Martin; Roses, J. D. Little, Main. Isittle; latinsies, Mrs. 3, W. fiendty,f, D. Little' Stocks j D. Lit1ti Petiol- e), Dip'ole; Decotations, G. ff, Coulter, Mts. Wni. , 1011111110111111111111111111111111.111111 • Iriterestitig Va ttes o I FRONT LACED CORSETS —p, & A Ptactics1 itont in made from heavy Coutil, sPerial honing, sizes eo to MI SWEATERS—Girls' Ala Wool Sweater Coats, Rose and W . Brown, Sailor Collar and belted styles, sie,es ea to el at Seal. N ALL WOOL BLANKETS—Best quality extra heavy • all wool Blankets made front fine long wool yarns large aizes, White and Gray with Blue or :Pink borders 8 and 83- lbs, special reduced per pair. .. . ss 48,25 SCOTCH FINGERING YARN—Fine csnality soft yarn, 4 ply, enema' per . ... . , ... _ .. . . , ....... ..... se ... „Sd.00 Remnants at half, price Drese Good, Silks Flannelette,e IN Cottons, eta. , 111 m • m m SILKS AND DRESS 00005 —3/1essailue Silk, an excellent SW . quality with a, fine lustrous fin-- ; ish in the newest shades Herma, Saphire; Canna, 36 in. wide at $2.25 a yard. BLACKDUCHESS SATIN -- A zich soft material of fine qual- ity all silk yarn in a good heavy weight especially for dreseee, guaranteed, 36 in, wide, reg. 3.75 for 82.95. RAW SILK—Extra heavy qual- ity natural raw silk, wonderful value at this lo* price, 33 inch wide, special at $1.1a a yard. Special values in Serges, Gaber- dines, Skirtings and Coatings. HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR len —All wool heather hose in grey, • brown, navy and taupe worsted ribbed, all sizes, special Sr.as pr. Ladies' and children's Under- wear at special prices, Vests and Drawers for ladies' at 75c to 8145. Children's Vests and Drawers at 55c to $1.00. MEN'S WEA 25 n0.72' wnr.E.11,- arid belted styles, sizes 26 to 34, at Bays' Overcoats, Form Fitting styles sizes 26 to 33 at $9,75 LE 8 only Men's Heavy Overcoats, belted and Ulster styles, well MI• made, regular to $30.00, special . . ... • SPECIAL—xe only fancy wool tweed Overcoats, plain Ni belted models, reg. $3o.00 to 837.5o, special • . .824.50 1111 w ▪ 'Produce' Wanted EnalliBEINENE MINERE A. . Seeds A Specialty. MEM 11111111111111MEN IN MEMORIAM Lines written in loving remem- brance of the late Robert J. Mitchell, who died July 15th., 1922, at the age of 6/ years, 3 months and 25 days. Father dearest, thou has left us, Here to mourn and weep -for thee, But we know that up in Heaven, From pain and sorrow thou art free. The illness was of long duration, Death came slow, but sure apace, But it found our dearest father, , Trusting in thy Saviour's grace. We watched his fading form, Which filled us all with glooln, But hoped that he, we loved so warm, Would not be called so soon, And since it is God's will, He should no longer stay, Let us prepare to meet him, On that Immortal day. He has not lost, butgonly gained, The prize for which He sought, Arid life eternal, life has crowned, An endless praise and neeyet There's a vacancy among us, But it will not be very. long, Soon we'll meet thee up an Heaven, And we'll join the happy throng. May We each live ready Christians, Till this life on earth is o'er, Then we'll meet the, dearest father, On that bright, celestial shore, His daughter, Mrs. Nellie Ballantyne, God's willsbe done, he klIOWS what's • best, For him p home, He ,did prepare, And now he sits with Christ above, And sings with angels there. Substitutes For American Anthracite T, No change is necessary in fur- nace. Build the fire in the usual way. 2. • Open all the drafts and leave them open for about. -ten minutes. This is to allow the smoke and gases to pess out of the chimney. 3. To get the best results in apply- ing toal to the fire use a little less than in the case of Anthracite and apply toal oftener. 4. After the coal has been burning for about tem mieutes or keg enough for the smoke and gases to have beeh expelled, dose up all the drafts except the chimney draft, which should be left partially open. 5. When refiring, first take a har- m" poker and break up the ceust of coal that forms on the top of a Bit- inninous coal fire, then apply freah' coal, following the rule already given for leaving drafts open. • A handinti or two of'coarse sale scattered evenly over top of Bituminous coal freshly: applied to fire will prevent formation' of tar and other substances adhering to sides pi furnace, it will 'form a gas thereby intensifying the heat and ela iminating smoke. 6. Bituminous coal will probably .be in varying sizes and, contain some - slack. The lumps should be burned' in the day time and the fire betake& with smaller coal and slack at nightt, leaving a small opening at the top tee let the air through. When nta.kirig the last fire at night shake' "out the fine ash that will be clogging the openings in the grate._ Your grates will last far longer if kept clean. • 7. By throwing a moderate anaount' of water upon the Bituminous pile at the point from which the coal is taken.' out the dust and dirt objection is - largely overcome, as well as reducing' the amount of smoke when the coar is first thrown on the fire. 8. In the morning, before opening' the furnace door, the chimney and bottom draft should be first opeeeds 9. With Bituminous coal more soot. is formed in stovepipes, flues and chimneys than in case of Anthracite; and furnaces, furnace pipes and chim- neys should be cleaned frequently., Hot water furnaces should be cleaned' every day or so, and the furnace pipes, every two or three weeks. Soot wilt not aceumulate as quickly if a sniall. quantity of zinc clippings are occas - tonally tbrown into the fire. xo. A mixture of big lamps of Bit- - uminons coal with about an, equal quantity of Anthracite pea coals Oald -with coke, will shrtplify the probrent, rt. Welsh Anthracite and 'W'elsh Dry Coal and "Briquettes" should he fired in practically the same nianrier" as • Pennsylvania Arithracite. The small sereeninge shoela be Bred on top of the larger coal vithen the Tita is well kindled. 12. If Coke is used tare must be taken to keep the ash pan free of ash- es. If allowed to accumulate the grates may be burnt out. It is also a good plan to keep a little water in the ash pan if tight enough to hold it ternothnpurnmsnsimitedenimelintme, sullferers Sr0171 rheumatism, could read all VA testintonials we receive, they would not hesitate to aeeept our after of a :Nee trial sample of Gin 1Vir8, E. W. Hazlett of 'Windsor, Ont,, writes: "Gin rills, 1 know bora perimeal enerienct, are the sorr. oreign remedy for rhemnatiam and kidney trOublea in any kenai. 1 was helped by them, after month of soffering, • / tried roa,ny other remedies, btit al then .1 tried Gin Pills, with the result that I aun well to -day," Gn save ire by ng cause, Wrue fo " IIs l' onio vi n. Tree anteple tbl & Ch0r0i001 o.0 CAIXtstla) Lintited, Toronto, Gat U. S. Addresst Nee. Dru,CO3, Thee 80-88 Exelletege Ste rvita)o, S',.;