HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-01-04, Page 3Thursday, Jan. 401, leps'
„
— witrosinimmititanotoonownromplommaimmomiumliqoinsommonowinicimmon
,
e'eia nnountrnent
'10 P r Cent. Discount
Will be alIceved on all orders for rugs from now until eb- 11-71
ruarY Tste teP3,
This is the slack time in our newly enlarged factory,
Spring brings orders in a rtisha
Get your rugs made now, use them in: the cold wea.ther, and
safe money, 11.
',Your old carpets are valuable, have 'them made into hand-
some 4,vellietex" Rugs., 7.en
' The "VELVETEX" RUG is a real Rug, made from your dis-
carded old carpets which are cleaned and recleaned, then manu-
factured into reversable, seamless rugs that will wear a life -time.
Under foot they feel like thick velvet, that is why they are called•
"Velvetex".
Every. "VELVETEX" RUG is guaranteed and 'the only fac-
tory making "Velvetex" is n London, Ont. =
"• in London our driver collects the carpet,
from attic, cellar or off the floor and deliv-
ers the finished rugs free.
Out of town we pay freight orexpress
both ways on all orders. S
Delivery can be made within to days from
receipt of order or held over until wanted. ,--
•',,CANADA RUG .COMPANY
Velvetex Bldg., 96-98 Carling St, London, Ont.
Established in 1909. • ,Send foe Velvetex Felder 'No. 76
11 111111111 1 111111111r41118111 111/1111151111E11111S111511111111111111110111
III 111111111
ERNE IN MEIN MEI !BERNIER Ei
0 S Clothing Salo
x*1
RIB
11
We are offering our entire is
,duced prices. Broken lines in
stock of Clothing at greatly re- IS
many cases but all sizes in stock
These values are marked excep-
tionally low for quick selling.
SUITS —Young Men's Suits
in -Worsteds, Tweeds and Home-
spuns, well tailored and excep-,
tional value 'at this low price.
Sizes 34 to 40, reg. $3o at $17,5o.
m
1/1
25 Men's Suits in regular and
form fitting styles, all sizes in
this lot 36 to 44, 'suits that will II
give real good wear, reg $35.00
• at $19.50.
OVERCOATS -15 Men's OV-
ercoats in assorted styles and
cloth medium and heavy weight
sizes 36 to 42, reg, to $42.00, for
• $22.5o.
Young Men's Overcoats
belted and form fitting styles in
heather and overcheck patterns,
sizes 35 to 40, reg. $32.5o, at
$18•75,
6 only Young Men's Over- 111
coats, sizes 34 to 36, made from
heavy quality tweed coatings, NI
extra value, less than half price se.
at $11.75. OM
FUR COATS -6 orily Men's a
Ruisian. Beaver and Dog Fur re'
Coats, made front full sized
skins, large shawl collars and
heavy quilted linings, reduced to el
half price, reg. $65.00 for $32.5o 1111
m
reg. $75.00 for $37.5o.•
BOYS' CLOTHING --- Suits
and Overcoats for boys of all El
ages at bargain prices, suits 24 fel]
to 35 at $8.75, Overcoats 28 to es
35 at $9.75, Little Gents' Over- in
• Coats 22 to 26 at $6.75. E
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ILLS
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LIJCKNOW
Here for the holidays—Mr. and
Mrs. Sane McManus, Holland, Man.;
• Mrs. Dr. McLean, Welland; Mr. Jas.
Spence, Kingston; Mr, Steele McKen-
zie, Kitchener; Miss Mabel McClure,
Niagara; Miss Clara McQuillan, Niag-
ara; Miss Magy Rathwell, Niagaea,
1V1iss Verna McQuillan, Stratford;
• Miss Dean Geddes, Mount Forest;
Miss Carrie Geddes, Toronto; Miss
• Rena Gordon, Detroit; Miss Mary
Connell, Sault Ste. Marie; Miss Alda
AfeDiarmid, Detriot; Mr. Sam Me-
Dia.rmid, Toronto; Miss Gill, Guelph
College; Miss Mildred' Spence, Whit-
by College; Mr, Alex McIntyre, Swift
Currettt; Mr, Robt. Lyons, Toronto;
Miss Grace Lockhart, Stratford Nor -
nee': Misses Gollan, at Manse; Miss
Bessie Abell, Wingham; Mr. Bert
Abell, Winghain; Dr. A. A. Cameron,
Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Richardson, Teeswater; My, Carrick
Douglas, Regina; Miss Freda Attches-
on, Toronto.
euetle tMe.netke tael I MAIM VIA 1 IMAM tatel de 1 en't tarlie% leeen e 1,3,1 er 1 e le et 1 en 1. • •
The Local Representatives of. the
Canadia Pacific Railway
wish their many patrons
and friends
• A Happy and
Prosperous New Year
• our motto h s been and will
continue t� be
SERVICE
, 24• Hour Freight Service to Toronto
• ,Give tJa a 'Trial —
„ liTCHIN$014, •
Asst. Ageot,
mkteamie
G. L. 8A,KE.11,
• Ticket, Telegraph and
Dora. E. Agont.
MASI/LEY, Depot Aget.
1'4'7. yeetelekisie"
.11r. -17.1c17.
Oalr Saceespors
0 when in conntry or in town ,
walk with Hannah up and down, 1 see
$ome good kids and smite cranky,
seine neat and some that need a han-
ky; but be they full of sin or grate,
some one of them will 'teke my Place,
Although my hair is not yet gray, I'm
getting older every day, yea, though
my gait no limp is showing, In get-
-ting nearer where I'm going. • Dear
sir, though not yet old as Priam,
yoe're in the self -sante boat as I m.
Dear ina.dam, though your charms are
plenty, you never more will weigh
one twenty. • Full many a rural church
has rusted, and many a fair and gran-
ge has busted, • because in grown up
folks they trusted. Without a jar,
without a sound, this dizzy earth goes
'round and 'round. 0 never does a
trip begin but some good worker
cashes in, and never "sinks a weary
sun but sees some leader's labors
done. Some kid already in the traces
must step on up to take their places,
and all our .churchd, fairs and gran-
ges should have young blood to meet
these changes. Else, when we sleep
beneath the daisies, the cause we love
will go to blazes. Yea, wheir we rest
beneath our hummocks, the good old
town will go kerflummux. So let us
train the youngsters dapper and seek
to civilize the flapper. 0 let us teach
the kids life's rules in clubs and
camps and Sunday Schools, and then
sit back upon our pants and give the
younger folks a chance.—Boh Adams.
WHITEC,HURCH
• Mr. Ben Naylor made a business
triptoTorontoon. Thursday.
Mr. John Falconer had an old-time
wood bee on Thursday last and e par-
ty in the evening.
Mr. wad •Mrs. Alex Butler and son
Alex, of Clinton, are 'visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Orval 'riffle.
Sorry, to report that Mr. Angus
MacKay was unable to return to, his
school at Muncey, on account of a
severe attack of quinsy.
Mr. Frank Grain returned to his
home here from the 'West last week.
Mr. and. Mrs. W. R. Farrier and
family, spent New Years with friends
itt Bluevale.
Mrs. Wm. Adair of Turnberry, vis-
ited -last- week with her mother, Mrs.
Jas. Martin. •
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon and Mr.
and Mrs. John Purdon and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Pardon, spent New Years
with' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron of
Lanes. • •
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spinwall, who
have been visiting withher father,
Mr. Chas. gintoul, returned to their
home in Toronto on Saturday. -
Mr. King of the West is visiting
with his brother-in-law, Mr. Geo. Gar-
ton.
Dr. and Mrs. Paterson of Lucknow,
spent New Years with Mr. and Miss
McQuoict
'Miss Ada Clubb returned frone St.
Marys last week. •
Miss Annie Armstrong of Langside,
spent the week -end with Miss Lettie
Pox. •
Mrs. Wesley Leggett and children
of Bluevale, spent last week with her
parents, Mr. and•Mrs. John Mowbray.
Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Mowbray en-
tertained a number of their friends qn
Wednesday evening last.
Mies Kate Smith of Galt,is visiting
at thehomeof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Fox. •
leers. Beaten of is visttg
with relatives .in these parts.
Miss Bertha.MacKay of Wingham,
Spent the week -end at her home here.
Mrs. Howard Spencer of Kitchener,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Geo, Garton.
The young people held a surprise
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Gaunt on Friday evening.
Mss Edith Peddle returned to Mun-
'cey. on Saturday,
Miss Kathleen McKenzie of • Lang -
side,, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Thos. Gaunt.
• Mrs. Mitchell of Wingham, visited
with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon El-
liott: last week.
Mrs. Will Rintotd of Wingham, vis-
ited one day last week with her par-
ents, Mr and ,Mrs. john Campbell.
Miss Eva Dawson of Wingham,
spent New Years at the Manse.
Master Randall Buschlen of Arthur,
is visiting with his aunt, Miss Lilian
Paterson.
Mist Isabel 'Fox, leave t Teesdav
to train in Galt Hospital. , We • wish
her the best of SuccesS.
/ •
EAST WAWANOSH
Mr. and Mrs. J. Powney and Miss
Reth of Chatham, were guests of their
daughter, Mrs. W. M. Henry for the
holidays.
Mr. W. J. Hornaby of Kingston,
spent a few days with Westfield
friends.
Mr. mid Mrs. G. A. Nethery and
children of Hamilton, spett the holi-
day season the guests of Mr, and Mrs.
James McGill,
Mr. John Menzies • returned from
the West last week,
•
• To the Editor of the Globeil have
read with rinieh interest you'''. advertis-
ing sheet, booming the new postal C.,
0. I). service also your cniestionnaire
and thought it might be of interest to
give you tny views on the matter,
from a double standpoint, first, of a
rural Postmaster, and secondly, a re-
tail merchant in a rural district,
. We admit, of course, that this ser-
vice, from the `standpoint of a Toronto
daily paper, looks like a peetty good
thing, not as ranch, perhaps, for the
general public as for the Toronto De-
partment stores, whose money, col-
lected from all parts of the Dominion,
yields large profits thee are invested
in Toronto
However to be fair in this matter,
we must look at all sides Of the ques-
tion. In. every postoffice in the coun-
try the Postmaster and his assistartts
spend all their time and energy in a
service that is more arbitrary and ex-
a.oting than any othCr public service,
with less 'pay and. -longer hours of
work, and are fieding themselves ev-
ery year more add more an "Annex"
to the Toronto Department stores.
The Postmaster's salarY is based—
not on the mail matter he distributes,
or the tonnage that he handles, but
on u
the number of stamps that he sells.
Consequently two or three stamps
that he sells will bring him fifty or a
hundred pounds of mail matter to dis-
tribute, for which he receives neither
pay. nor commission.
• This in itself would seem to be a
sufficient burden to add to the ord-
inary post office yrork, but now a pat-
ernal Government, imitating our Am-
• erican neighborsamakes ,the Postmas-
ter, already nearl:e'crowcled out of his
office with mail order parc,els, respon-
sible for the collection of the Depart-
ment store accounts through the C. O.
D. service. It is of absolutely no ben-
efit or convenience to the public; a
package cannot be delivered until the
charges are paid, and it simply adds
work and expense. As an instance of
this: A firm in Toronto advertised a
two -dollar article at a speciel price of
one dollar: A. patron of this office,
sent the dollar, and the article is mail-
ed 'to him with aec. 0. D. charge of
$1.15. Including charges, the amount
• to pay is $1.22 which he must pay be-
fore he gets his purchase.
That is the Postmaster's side of the
story; now look at it from the stied -
point of the retail merchant, and show
us where the public receives any ben-
efit. True, the • Toronto merchants
are enabled to unload "sight unseen,"
as small boys trade broken jack-kniv-
es, a quantity of goods that they
could not handle over the counters,
and the money they receive is invest-
ed in Toronto, and nine times out of
ten they get away withthe transaction
because it is less bother to keep an
unsatisfactory article and wear it out
as soon as possible, than to return it
and try to get your money .back.
In the meantime the retail merchant
in the country or small town is trying
to bold his trade, compete with the big
department stores and, make ends
meet, and does not always find it an
easy problem. In the first place he
must keep a better class of goods, be-
cause he could not sell over the coun-
ter the class of -goods sold by adver-
tising, and, in the second place, in
many cases, he is waiting for his
inoney, while his customers are send-
ing all their ready cash away to pay
for the wonderful bargains (?) they
Lead about in The Globe. Possibly
their conscience troubles them a little,
as they remember some absolutely
necessary items they must have for
dinner tomorrow, but then you know,
"we have an account with Mr. Jones,
and he won't mind waiting till next
month for the money; in fact he ought
to be glad to have our custom at all,
and we could not afford to miss a bar-
gain like this.
Now no one will deny that the retail
merchants throughout the country are
a neicessity, necessarY evil, judging
from the amount of abuse they get,
Nevertheless, they are a necessity, and
besides being good citizens, they en-
deavor, as far as possible, to give as
good service as any department store
in the city. They carry a pretty heavy
stock, too, compared with their vol-
ume Of trade, much heavier than a city
store, because they have to caery ev-
ery line that is carried by a big de-
partment store, and their profits are
less because they cannot turn their
stock over as quickly. They pay tax-
es at home, they help keep up roads,
schools and churches; they employ
help at home, nearly always support-
ing from the business one or two fairt-
ilies of employees, and when hard tim-
es c,ome and money is scarce, they are
the ones who hold a man up and keep
him. from suffering for lack or neces-
sities until he gets another job. Now,
how much of this neighborly assist-
aitce and co-operation does the dis-
trict, csr the far -away customer receive
from a department store Toronto?
Cut out "buying by mail," and we
venture to say trade will be better for
the merchants and the customers will
have a lot better return for their mon-
ey, and the Postmasters will rise up
and call you blessed, when the parcel
post and C. O. D. scryice are abolish -
M1. andMrs. john Mason and
THE NVING1-1 ADVANCE
TO C, N. W A. 1‘1,1,, VABERS
A Rural PoStmaSter a Merthalat
View! t'
ed
family, speitt the weelc-end. at the Norman McCormick,
home of her mother, Mrs. Clark at Pelee Island, Ont.
• Miss Viola Campbell left on Mon-
day to visit with her brother, Mr.
John Campbell of Aylmer.
Mr. Baden Powell of Exeter, spent
last week with Mr. • and Mrs. John
Menzies.
The young people held parties at
the home tsf Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Chain-
ney and Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Mc-
Burney this Week.
Mr, and Mrs. Rennie AA/tight:man and
daughter of Teeswater, spent Sandy
at the home of hie father.
Mr. Scott of Guelph, is visiting with
his riepliew, Mi.. Walter Scott.
her sister Mrs. retinhar.
otreety Pitte
eYeeleseeste
Wil..NA111 IETONQP2JEI66:11
liettildi!-ItAA
BORN
Mann—On Wednesday, December
27111., at Strathcona Hospitol, Tor-
onto, to Mr. and Mrs, R, C. Mann,
jr., a daughter.
MacLean—In Sarnia, General Hospital,
on December eist., to Mr. and. Mi -s.
Chas. E. MacLean, a daughter—Bar-
bara Isabelle.
Mr. MacLean is a son of Mr. tied
Mil. J. A MacLean of town.
DELGRAVE
Ur, and Mrs. Harvey Watsen and
children of Ingersoll are visiting with
Mr. Anilrew Protter vieited for a
few days with friends in Centralia.
Mr. and Mtge Alex Stewart cele-
brated the 50th atnivereary f their'
Wedding CM NOW Yeare, Long May
they be epared to eath other.
1
zi,mdauoswisaioaamtiiusi.,..wa
THE CHURCH EVERYWHERE
•By )3. of 13,
• The "Society of Minister's Sons"
whether formal or infornial, can boast
of a. membership of high and good
etanding. Sinee ehe elevation of 111r,
Andrew Boner Law, to the premier-
ship in Great Britain, it hae been stat-
edm over again any times, that he
was born in a Presbyterian Manse in
New 13runswick, His, father, Rev.
James 'Law, M. A,, had a. large field
in Kent County:0N, B., which wal of-
ficially ca.11ed Richibueto. The present
name is Rexton a Latinized form of
the more common name Xingston, as
the post office was then1ed. It is
a good charge today and proof that
the foundatien was evell laid. A young
minister; Rev. W. A McQuarrie, sch-
olarship man in Halifax Presbyteeian
College, was inducted on November
3011e, to carry on the work in that
historic charge,
Lord Beaverbrook or as formerly
known, Mr. Max Aitken, friend of Mr.
Boner Law and Mr. Lloyd George,
and evidel3i associated in the political,
financial and journalistic world was
born in the manse of St. James Pres-
byterian church, Newcastle, N. 13. His
father, Rev. Wm. Aitken, was ordain-
ed on August 16th., 1864. The con-
gregation was then the most influen-
tial of any in the Miramichi Presby-
tery and was ministered to by the
above mentioned for nearly twenty-
five years. The present minister is
Rev. L. H. MacLean. The church
has frequently been remembered by
its illustrious son and the Beaverbrook
Scholarships have stimulated educa-
tion throughout New Brunswick.
• The Saskatoon Lutheran College is
having a hard pull to raise the funds
for the new buildings but the effort is
going to succeed. Two years ago at
the convention in Washington, D. C.,
the apportionments were made upon
all the synods of the United Church
in America. However, at the last
meeting of the conference in Buffalo,
it was found that the German Synods
had fulfilled their obligations fairly
well but the English speaking Synods
were behind. Four of them had con-
tributed nothing; New York and New
England had reached 58 per cent and
Illinois 52 per dent of •the assessment.
The Pacific Synod, which is English
speaking has gone over the top by
66 per cent and the Manitoba Synod
has overpaid its share by 187. per
cent. The resolution of the Buffalo
Conference closes with the words,—
"Until the quotas are paid the Execu-
tive Board be authorized to arrange
for the funds immediately necessary
for the institution to complete the
buTnlcilieng:"
Huguenot inartyrs have been
honored, Because those earnest peo-
ple wandered in deserts for conscience
sake, the time of their persecution is
called the "Era of the Desert." To
secure memorials of them a Museum
of the Desert has been founded in the
South of France. Further gifts from
the Huguenot Society of Philadelphia,
have made it possible to add three
new halls • to the memorial. These
were dedicated lately on the 35oth
anniversary of the massacre of St.
13artholomew's Day. General Trou-
chard presided and M. Saillens, the
leader of the evangelicals in France,
delivered an oration. The memorial
states that 300,000 French refugees
died in exile, 107 pastors were martyr-
ed, 3,000 were conveyed to the galleys
and prisons like Tour de Constance.
Missionary beginnings have been
marked by many discouragements. Dr.
Robert Laws of Livingstonia, Africa,
balanced assets and liabilities after
the first five yearsin that mission.
On one side he was able to count one
convert but against this there were
five European graves, five years' hard-
ship and an expense of 22o,000. But
what a difference today! Before the
missionary arrived, Nyasaland was a
vast region where cruelity, witchcraft,
drunkenness and bloodshed terrorized
the people. "We want sleep" they
cried, as Livingstone became acquain-
ted with them. Men now carry spears
but it is to ward off wild beasts. Wo-
men aud children are not afraid to
sleep ter travel the bush paths. They
are now sending missionaries to other
parts of Africa and the Mission Press
tures out 30,000 books and pamphlets
a year in eight languages.
Unless a miracle of grace falls upon
the Fathers and Brethren of the Pres-
byterian Church in Canada there is
going to be a "battle royel" this next
year on Church Union. The stew year
will find the Toronto Presbytery in
a sharp conflict over the overture
which was presented at the last meet-
ing, which urges the next General As-
sembly to speed up and consummate
a similar overture was presented by
the union. ln the far west, Edmonton,
Principal Miller of the Presbyterian
College there and Dr. Dickie, who re-
cently went west from Chatham, Owen
Sbund presbytery has called upon the
Assembly to make haste along the
line of the Act of Incorporation. Glen-
garry presbytery is protesting against
the propaganda of the Anti-unionist8
within its bounds. The Presbyterian
Associatiot has secured Rev, j. W.
MacNaenara, B. D., late of Port Col-
borne, as agent and secretary and the
challenge is reiterated to take another
vote of the people. The Assoeiation
has held large meetings in Ontario,
the Maritime Provinces, Alberto, and
one it announced for the province of
British Columbia. They have also
placed their case in legal hands and
thus both sides are slow in firm posi-
torte. What the moderates are going
to do in this painful situation remains
to be seen.
The following brief notes—At the
jubilee services in the Methodist
Church, Alliston, Ontario, the choir
Atvix Fox
ChiropractOr
Hours 2 to 5, / to 8 peen, ,....Phone
Winghaiti, Onth
,
Ifl
111 11111.17
11
Oman
CANADA'S LteR EST gow*Ijf
W ELL ,TO SOLTIVeY
I 4 lib. tin o Excene easpberr
11-1 S r wberry JAM..
1111 .
Jfl
VALENCIA 21 , CHOICE'
113 CAKE lb,—,.. C 1•- PRUNES 0
1IT3
772
CANNED 25c I
PUMPKIN, 2 tins.._
CREAM
BARLEY
CAMEL29
DATES, 3BRpkAgNs.D.. ge CLARK'S PEANUT•
`4.• BUTTER lb ti
6
ROLLS
TOILET
PAPER
25c
o lbs. GRANULATED
SUGAR
3 tins SUNFLOWER
SALMON
2 tbs.
FINE
• COOICING
FIGS
PROVISIONS
Cheese _29c
Machine Sliced Bacon, 1b...a...37c
No. 3 tin Shortening
Pure Lard, lb.
H. A. Oleomargarine, lb —..24c
No. 3 tin Pure Lard
Peameal Back Bacon, 1b.......4gc
WE DELIVER
81-1118111118111 III 11E111 1111211111011111
11
II II
TEAS AND COFFEES
Spec. Blend Tea, -1.b.
Select Tea lb.• 63c
Richmelloev Tea, lb.
Golden Tip Tea, lb.
Todhtmters and Mitchell's •—
Special Blend Coffee, ea;
Select Coffee lb.
Rideau Hall or Chase and •
Sanborns Coffee, lb. tin -....55c
WINGTIATtl, ONT.
111 WNW 1111E111E111 11 11 11 111E11 111
111111111111161111 III 111111111113111 IiI1t}L 111 IIIMIII1E111
Ete
'11
grs
3
111 111
tl5sTiIIi1IL5iIIlIJUiillllIIlRIllI 111 1111EP'
Se,
We are now ready with a large and well assorted stock for
the Christmas Trade. We have the best in Books, copyright and
reprints, and books for boys and girls.
Fountain Pens, Waterman, Swan and Parker.
Eversharp Pencils. •
Christmas Cards, Folders, Seals and Tags.
Private Greeting Cards. •
Toys of all kinds.
Subscriptions taken for all leading Magazines and News-
papers.
Call and inspect our stock. You are alwayswelcome.
I11
nat.or ,20,0,2 D.1 ammicon,
Books, Stationery, Magazines, Town Ticket Agent Canadian
E National and Grand. Trunk Railways, Ocean Tickets via all lines PI
.
,
725:
—11 II 11 11 111E1111 III III III 11 II 1111111M1111 II 111111111311111111 1111111118111111111M 111 111
ular half a century ago. The title was
sang an anthem which was very pop -1
"Sound the Trumpet in Zion." Rev.,
S. j. Farmer, pastor of McPhail Bap-
tist Church, Ottawa, has resigned. He I
is a brother of Professor Farmer of
McMaster University. Rev. Dr, 3. J.
Tompkins, vice-president of St. Fran-
cis Xavier's Roman Catholic Univer-
sity, Antiganish, N. S., has been ap-
pointed perish priest of Canso. The
Federal Covincil of Churches in Am-
erica has passed A reS0hiti01.1 against
the Ku Klux Klait because its mem-
bers are "masked oath-botind and un-
known." Mr. John Wanamaker whose
great store in Philadelphia is Ithown
all over the world used to return every
week -end to his home -church from
Washington to teach his Bible Class.
Under President Harrison he was
Postmaster General. Another fa c t
makes his recent death noticed with
regret in Great Britain. He was vefy
proud that the Mother Land kept her
word with Belguirn. "England" he
said, "might have kept out of the war,
but she went in. Thank God for that,"
Signor Mussolini, the leader of the
Fachisti party in Italy and premier of
the country is giving proof by his
deeds that he is a friend of the
charch. In ordering the restore,tion
of the trucifix and the portrait of the
King itt the Communal elementary
schools, he is reported to have said—
"My spirit is deeply religious." Re-
ligion is a, fundamental. force. I am
against an anticleritaI of athestic em-
ocracy. That game is played out.
Catholicism is a highly spiritual and
1710rat power and I trust thee relations
between the Italian state and the Vat.
lean will be of a friendly character,
Rt. Rev. J. C. Roney Anglican bis-
hop of Ottawa, in an interview stated
to the press that he had read otte 1/01'.
Mlle by Dr, Coue, whose treatment of
the sick by anti -suggestion, is TOW
reeeiving • much attention, and was
sympathetically reading another work
by the same author and following his
work, The bishop' states unreserved-
Iy that 'Mc amount of healing and re-
lief given through mit botpitals itt
greatly in excess of that given by an-
other method" and therefore he could
not endorse any work which wont&
clepricate the splendid serviceS of tra-
ined doctors aed nurses. Anothesr.
primary fact he also insists cin,, Oa1.
there utast be no forsaking divnu.,
faith in Christ. With iliese safe-
guards, the bishop thinks that Die ,
Coue treatmeet may become a
Although his method is psychologicaii
rather than religious, it does flOt pre-
vent the sepplement of prayer •
aria
such other • religious exercisesaxi
"wouid open the mind to the healing
presence of God," In compering ;
form of treatment with the lieeliiere•
missions of Mr. Hickson and the cut -
es of St. Anne de 13euapre, Dr. RopiezT
stated that 4'probably the way ier
which the sub -conscious life works Re
identical In them all.
The loss of the nasilica in Quebec,:
is a disaster which is deeply regretted:
by every Canadian and member of tclere
Christen Church. By its historile
place it has been looked upon as thc
holiest of all the ecclesiastical by holy
ground in the Dominion and one oil
the matt venerated in America.
richer temple *ill TISO over itS aSheZ,
but a sentiment has gone with thr.:-
pricelets loss Of works of art and sat, -
red ornaments and vessels. It is to lbw
hoped that no human being with rekt,tt,-.
on was 80 debased as to he the itittru-
meld of its destruction.
_
wANTED-1, Xt. Eaton ISL. Sens,„
Limited, Orillia, have openings foe
one of eath of the fo1lowin1P—DrV
Kiln Operator, (one with good ex-
perience on Grand Rapids Kiht
rr-
trrerl); Resaw Operator (no fri•-• •
ing); Matcher Man, (one with el
eriente on Yates No. x preferred
rum Sander Operator, (one cmpt
able .6i1 adjusting and taring for
• machine and obtaining best reselt0,1
• Bench Catnenter,( 0110 01)10 tot wool; •.
from detail, drawings and' do good.
Work). There is a;Pan4a116,1ot.
ill each case kr a! good 1th art. ' •
R, Vaton & Sons, ttd.
11