The Goderich Star, 1924-07-23, Page 7•
y1111M 1 ICIAY, steel.Y 113rd Ifni
For rh !!est
80 Yiwrs
•
aim 1Mw4 the roputatiion n* aeieg to
resile remedy fora relief et
bowel troubles seek as
Collet iltonsaela Cramps,
*unmoor Comet,
" And' *filler Looseness of
Tho Stravols
]k[ra Nor Hod, ILL No. 3, SU.
Ilia, Ont., writer:., .'Lest Hummer I
1 •hied se very severe steeds set summer
• -epi plaint. I took a *air closes of Dr.
Blender's Eetraet of Wild Strawberry
age ina. feet -hours I got relief from.
Um senate pains
!Dr. Fowler's' at the only medieine
I'!love ever taken that will give relief
• sO ggickly,."
ji}rhen ;rem ask. for Dr. Towier's Ex-
f;we of Wild Strawberry, be sure you
owbat you ask for, as some of the
.p iptitatione mar provefto be dan-
t) .your heed*
•
Apply,_ liniment every' ew
u
hors,to throat and chest.
Gargle with Minard's in waren
Crater.,..•.. .........._
,s'pieti;tf l for Bronchitis
and Asthma.
THE GODERICH, $TAR
realleinintelliellielealle111101611•011111.11111011•1111•111.1111MMIIMNISIMNIelliatelsa lost k a suis vete. An eget-et-
than voter wanted to go sad rest his
_
Sunday Afternoon tukr,. lit. wK* objected t. the t�. tl<.
ticket rapense-•-1b2.?8. is otu of tla
hotels of that place a perfect otwie
1 S ISABEL MA,1ULTON, Go kneel, Ont, ' of drunkenness continued for three
y years longer. Who'd want to shout.
w*saifItillililile'MillUSU$4* 911418i1tuItIsliNae•rtitotie iU*hhl l that der that, to save $1.1e l
levet found a friend; 0, seek a Friend4 loose." Now his own disciple; show , a * '
He loved me ere I new Him ; hint how true his words are, for they I Here `is the beautitul reverse of
Ile drew me with the cords elf love, ' become followers of this greeter than that eoreed picture tend the writer
And thus He bound me to Him ; the. Jesus caught the sound of their knew both men).
And round my heart still closely twine footsteps and turning round did not I A Township Local Opeeion tom. In
R Muskoka --in the days when it took
Those ties which nought can aevrr, wait for them to addre.a 1Lim, txtY-
Fox 1 am His, soul He is mise, I ging leave to speak with him, but a three-fim
fths ajority to carry the
Forever sad tome.t spoke first Baying, "What seek ye?" ; Act«• -sent an urgent appeal to a
3. G, Small. lira their' reply we see. their desire to London summer resident. to come
PRAYER,get better acquainted with this strati- and vote. It was mid -winter, and
V Lora .Christ, who art to the ger and by teught of him. He, invit- bitty lytacold.Ye heavvoter a pensvery
souls that seek Thee a light shining ed them to go with him and in the , $15.00; ssy'an. though the trip involved
of
in a dark place, and to them that find hours they spent With him they began
Thee the very warmth and welcome, and cemented a lifelong devotion. Ia 12 -mile drive over the ice, when
of the Love Divine, 'w leech Thee Verses 4A -46. -New Recruits. the thermometer registered bivalve
he went, _ --._ _ - .
to beautifytheaw our lives .with Thy pre- One :of these two young teen who Having•east his vote, the Londoner
f
sense and to draw our affections forth were the first to follow Christ was .became the guest of a member of the
in true welcome to Thyself. For Thy Andrew. The other kept back hie Com. At 11 p. m., when he and his
Name's sake. Amen. (The Britiab name, because he was the writer of host were cowering ovef a stove. try.
Weekly). name,
gospel. He tells of how, Andrew ing to keep warm, 'loud sounds of
S. S. LESSON FOR AUG. 3rtl, 1924 being convinced by htis intercourse hilarious joy t&ok them to the deet.
Lesson Title -The terse Dieciplee with Christ that he is indeed the Men- Here they found the Chairman of
of Jesus. 'Male goers out to findhis own brother the Cont., the School Teacher and the
Lesson Passage—John 1:33-46. and bring him into the presence 'of Methodist Ministers. They had walk -
Golden Text ---John 1i:43. .his now master. Jahn does not say ea three miles down the river to bear
The'dewa were in a state of slavery what he himself was doing meanwhile the good news that the•By-Law was
but quite likely he, too, was seeking carried by two votes -(one of which
at the time of the coming of the Hies- his brother,- James, and telling hint was subsequently thrown ottt)--and
sigh. They had long looked for his the glad news. When Peter was to pour out their gratitude in words
advent but it was * temporal ruler, y
brought face to fact with • Christ he that are still a happy memory.
king who should sit upon the throne heard not only his pen name but that * e *
.of David and break the
`rule of their o£ his father fall from the lips of this
oppressore the iron yoke of Rome, stranger. Surely this could be none - • It is not conscious selfishness, .or
whom they • were expecting. There other than the„ Christ ! But more 'wilful indifference, that is responsible
were, however, among them some ,than that, he heard a new name being for; most of the stay-at-home women
choice souls who' cherished-plitferent given to him, one that intimated the voter's. They only need to) a awah-
hopes and longed for a king who possession of traits of character that ened and educated. And the force
should reign in righteousness. he well knew were not then asessed that will do.it is now ill the field.
Among these were Zacharias and Si• .by him. Jesus was omnisciieent and • "The Ontario Woman's Prohibition
mewl, who realized the true -mission saw the Peter that years of fellow- Committee;' which will work in hate
of the 1VIessiah--a light to lighten the ship• with him and service for hint mony with "The Ontario Prohibition
Gentiles, and the glory of thy people would produce and so named him Union, was organized in Toronto,
Israel!' God had never at 'any tihlae < Cephas, 'Weaning. "A':storte.” :'We do April 24th.. Representatives were
in the history of his ,chosen people ,not )t1t+tee how many in after days An- present 'from -1.4 Provincial and •4 bo-
_. .left .ltimself -without witnesses 'so"if=1 drew brought to Christ, but he minion organizations; and from sev-.
ter men such as these two had passed brought Peter, who afterwards by lits eral Toronto societies—as the Toren.
others arose. • John the Baptist came pinhing, converted three thousand
others Home and School and the 'Y. W.
upon the scene preaching . the ,bap in one day. "A Simon Peter is. a C. A., et*?;
tism of repentance for the remission.* * *
of sins. Then it was that one said church full of Andrewaurl blessing will do in church, but a Prominent women connected with
chfur
to aryether: "Is it he that should itely more than a church with a Peter IExecutives that have not yet had op-.
filled Portunity to consider the question, at -
os
come, or do we look. for another?" m the pulpit while thc..pews are e
tended. as fora example, Mrs. McGar
ratan President Ontario Woman's La
bar League, Mrs. Geo. Edwards, Pres
Provincial Woman's Institutes. The,
expressed hearty sympathy; as did
also Mrs. Bundy. Pres. 'Toronto Wom•,
antes Council. Mrs. D. McKee, of
"The - Canadian! Countryman," Mi:si
Louise Rorke, of "The Canadian'rea-
cher," Dr. Margaret Patterson, Judge
of the Toronto Juvenile Court,
A long-time Prohibition worker.
told the writer (unavoidably prevent-
ed from attendance) that it just thril
led her to hear so ninny .notable.wom
en -not a -few of whom had'neverebe•
fore publicly espoused the. cause—
promising .their influence and active
support, should. the 0: T. A. be in
danger.
'..h * �k..
To. the Goverment , these worner
Say—"The bootleggers Wiest go; and
we 'will back you to a crusade against
them." _.._. _._...--
To..,.the Moderation 'League. they
say-eaWe want -none• of your wares;
neither Government Sale.° nor wine
and beer licenses- The .0 T. A. en-
forced is good enough for us."
John'4:misyion was to make ready a with 'drones" (Rev.' P. IL Hoge). le -
people prepared for the Lord "end he sus himself found Philip, who at once
had ptathered around him a group of went out and told his good news to
kindred spirits and it is to some of Nathaniel, but not in the same words
the members of this group we are that Andrew used in telling- Peter.
introduced in today's lesson Into Nathaniel was sceptical 'but Philip
the midst of John and his disciples was fully convinced of the truth of.
theL,Messiah walked. Safe from thea his statement that Jesus of Nazareth,
conflict in the wilderness he return- .the son of" Joseph, was indeed the
ed to the banks of•the-Jordan and, Messiah and so he did not. try to an-
walking alone, be wart unrecognized sever the question but merely said,
by all but Jehn,twho, disclaiming to "Conte and see." He had met the
be the Messiah, said: - "Behold- the Lord and knew whereof he spokeaartel
Lamb - of God "that. taketh. away the •knew too that all any 'one had' :to do
sin of the world." ' This exclamation to experience a. change of mind and
seems, on the first day, to have pro- heart was to get into personal tough
duced no immediate result,. but the with Jesus. Directed by John the
QQblti/Oe - .aQq, next day John, standing with two of Baptist, tbe. Scat two d.sciples follow-
in t.
evening spenth
his disciples, saw again walk -es s. An
ri ,. Jesus ged Jesus. . An g
USF _HYDRO POWER ing in their midst �at'ti be repeated company enabled them to . tell their
• ''SNE 'PFQPLE'S POWER his• saying of the 'previous"day : • "Be- friends "We have fanliii the Messiah."
11 hold the Lamb of God." The words This experience persuaead others to
e COON BY
• ncase of
Nathaniel
t' r'believe,but inthe
vete oo emarkable,to go -again un-
t) heeded and this -time they awoke an it took more than a friend's invite -
"
answering response in• the 'hearts of tion to persuade. Hehad to hear
the two Galilean youths. Christ's own voice and . then he ex-
ersee 37.39 -The Response. claimed, "Rabbi, thou. art the Son of
�LCTCITY
Verset
the two disciples heard him God, thou art the 'king of Israel:'
speak, and they followed Jesus. The
And Galileean youths were
Jesus turned, ,andsaw them follow- brought, as it were, by r single,look.
ing, and saith unto them, What seek by a single word teethe Saviour's feet
ye?They said unto 'h'int, Rabbi and recognized in this humble"stran-
(which is to say, being interpreted ger the ;Messiah of prophecy, the Son
Master), where . dwefest thou? He of God, the Saviour of , the world.
saith unto them, Come and see. • They This coming to Jesus did not ds yet•
came and saw where he dwelt, and ifnply more than a personal relaeion-
-'abode with him that day; for iwas ship• to the Saviour. "ihe--:summons
about the tenth hour. to work came later, when,oby the Sea
_ In this we see . the readiness of of Galilee, Jesus bade A'rrew, Simon
these two disciples of John to go over Peter, James and John leave their
to Christ. John himself had said of nets and come after him, thus actual -
Jesus: "He it is, who coming' after ly becoming lits first .disciples.
me is preferred before 'me, whose W0RLD MISSIONS
shoe's latchet I am not worthy to un-
Gnttaper than CoaI or un -
1+
• .
•Convenient, Clean, Quick
0 THE Nvot� STORE
Wth ilN ip�ro. YOYEIIIEM
Naeth Ries Severe, OOOtRICH
.'=clavate arae'
i
f
u , , v1:,1,r15 Ar -H N( i E ET
�lbo�aCiit
prepares young mien and young -
women for Business, which is now
Canada's greatest profeeston.
We assist feraduates to pehitions
and they have a practical train-
ing which enables them to meet
with success.- Students are re-
gistered each week. Get our free
catalogue and learn vaomething a-
bout our different departments.
D. A. MCLACHLAN
BIG WORLD EVENTS
(Continued from page 5)
Pletg Hats in Far North
A Western paper says Captain
Bernier has taken a supply of plug
hats to the' Eequintaux. One recalls
the remark of an African explorer
who met in the far interior a mis-
sionary sitting in full dress - at the
I know a man (Thomas Wright)- evening meal with a group of na-
tives. He•later explained his 'loggers
who at the close of each day's work
turned:. his steps to the prison, and
with his Bible, or on his' knees on the
floor,`_spent the evening hours in its
gloomy cells, seeking to instruct the
ignorpnt and reclaim the criminal and
raise the fallen. The judgment day
shall show how many he restored,
penitent and pardoned, tothe bosom
.of God; but it is certain that, Atone
and single-handed, be rescued and re-
formed' four hundred criminals, re,
storing them, honest and well -doing
men, to the bosom of societx....•
(Guthrie).
WHO WAS TO BLAME? -
by sassing, "If I did . not dress up
like this every evening I would soon
be as the natives." Why not civilize
the Esquimaux byway of the plug
hat? - -
* *, *
° Assitsins in Egypt
'The new Egyp1to not Tree from
the assasin element . which opposes
progress. Its first Premier, Zaghloul.
was shot in the breast on Saturda•
by an assailant who wanted to kill
the Prime Minister because he hnd
described • the British Parliament as
honorable and reasonable. The Prem-
ier . will likely recover. Strange as
it may seem, he is the leader of a
It was his duty to nave 'remained party which before he took office
looked assassination. as a legi-
Principal. at the factory till the night-watch-•.tiitiate 'H'eapon
•
man came on.
tats llattrlu-4tllftS sec.—At Wiling Suns
- . - - _ :_„e_Whitt's_the_geode-feit& said; -"I've
_ uanisrtnit iu� Crop Eitima•e4
ookethe
Abair
COTHEREwelOve
•
ear tet•.u
of Statistics at Ottawa, nieces the
yield at 318,040,000 bushels. The
major part, of this of a burse, lea in
FOR HER The watchman found the place en-
veloped in flames.
Whose fault was it?
The fire -bugs?
5L.T.okLydiaE.P'akham's Vega. Or the unfaithful caretaker's?
table � .and E$C*p1 fit. If Prohibition is ever overthrown TO'DARKEN HAIR
Operatti.e,Doctor Advised in Ogtario, whose fault will it be?
• The'Moderation League's?
Loufrrale,Xy.--A'Iwishto+thankyou Nos
for what your medicine has done for The 'bl*ihe will He at the dear' of
me. Imes in bed for self-centered, indifferent voters. Look Voting! Bring lack Ho'
r I it ' it sight.or stint days There are loads of them.. Scores of Natural Color, Gloss and
everrey ortdeaoidia places - in this Province suffered for l Attractiveness
The doctor said my
licensed because sof thein under the t
wily .relief was an
•
APPLY SAGE TEA
operation. I read of "0, Mrs. Thornton, WHY didn't common garden sage brewed into >Y
Lydia E. Pinkham'a you come out to vote? leo you know },cavy les with sulphur added, will turn
ouldicines and tried five more ballots would have carried gray, streaked and faded hair beauti-
the Vegetable Com• Loral Option? And there were tre- fully dark and luxuriant. Just a few
y�y�d and the Sema' ble that number right in our own , applications will prove a revelation if
tires Walsh, and they church, that were not polled." • " groar' hair is fading, straked or gray.
wrely . wonder ""Well, really, I couldn't. We were Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur rec-
e fir ars. I feel title ipe at home, though, is troublesome.
tt the tint* now, alba ale picking up in washing that day, and had unexpeet- M osier wayis to get a bottle of
I weight. I will telt wit one that your ed company. I was sure the bylaw by .et'; a Sage and. Sulphur Compound
medicines aro wondorf , and 'ou may would carry, anpway, So sorry." 1 at any drug store alt readyr forouse.
bltsh my tetter if wish. '—Mrs, Her questioner turned away, op- This is the old-time reci
np
ge improved by •
vale,
painful time*,
mesa. +t Whilespy. E si. ailed 6
a « o w sinful, we all desire to retain our �
irregularity,
egs, are a;�rnptotns of female troubles. That night as Mrs. Thornton Bath• . �y darlfettittg year hair with litryeth'a !
En. BO>tllnilin', 1180 A+h St" Dela` pressed by such bland crass selfish• " the addition of other i redicnts. I
ills Ky.
wi graY. hair is not E
'rregulsrity tired tend ran -down feel outhful appearance and attractiveness
Lydia E. barn's Vegetable Cont- ered her little brood about her, and sage and sulphur compound. no ore !
swam be take* IMIOtver tbsrr thought, with a shiver, of the Mother . an tell, 'Mame it doer naturally,
naso* rti*► fear much troubles. It oat- next door, who woad listen for hours' sot evenly. You just a
tains notblahrltthat asst "'tem. sled nada for the stumbling feet of her one ° or *oft hies with it l draw
tlo torsot�r and steenRtlrw tie boy, did sire hear a ane-eonneiou+t yroe" hair, trkiiiig one strap
eo*e
homy, so tltatibear. Let ft hep echo of the Master's words --"With ��s,t a tine; h art' itt'r►r
liea e�a aortae imus ref er ft help wv'e aiiair be.
eat bas tiegsilasdarf sleeve. Lydiatlattest sntranrne 7e meta, it shalt be
I.Plsst(isster's Veg rbabis (kriutrovr'ii it meaaareed be you again?" l� midi
now SAM ailrtort *ll small' tis ism*. Than 'wwi a Taal Opals aimed
tuan .ear_— —
4.1104.1111.1MMIllaii
•
This way clever
women resist the years
PAC$ Bothell
The simplest beauty secret known—
but the most effective
Every day yogi see women well
along in years, who still retain
the charm of youthful, lovely
skin. They are not unusually for-
tunate --just clever enough to
resist the yearn)
tThey Wow and follow a simple
, snetbof,� Which yon{ may emptoy
as successfully as they do, This
tells you how. -
AtothoriNes Fire this
Cleanse the skin regularly, au -
.aisles'
thoritita say, to keep your tom- --
plexion lovely, radiant, youthful.
But' beware of harsh 'cleansing
methods. They injure akin,
Wash •thoroughly, with
Palmolive Soap—each night be.
fore retiring:' Rub the crelitny,
foamy lather well ha° the tiny
pores. Rinse -- and repeat the
washing. Then rinse again. •
Then—if skin is dry—apply a
little cold create, . That. is-
rill.
s
*11. Skin to cared for is not
injured by cosmetics, by
wind and sun, or by dirt. e
Dri
V.l.sh..sJ
tifiefteey
for
10c'
PIO
The ,b sfris.correctwwq►
You cannot 64d a more a fes-
tive beauty treatment, Because
Patatolive Soap is blended of
rare palm and olive oils—famous
for mild but thorough clowning
q'w tiss'ai the -days of Cleo-
patra, And it is inexpensive
Re sure you yet Palmate i� aap�
--which is never sold nowt d.
All dealers have it. Then this
• method. Watch " the irnprowe.-
ment in your akin.
It is very' economical. Sac1i,i+
Palmolive 4o for •your whole
body what it does for the fa(;t,
THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF
CANADA, LIMITIIR
Wianipq Tarred Moored
Nino .i(l.hty rile. -...ghat the -. yi.
N aturi"s uresis e.lsr 1'e P Isulliros.N•
BACK HURTS
FLUSH KID
k Plenty Water and Take Glass
Before Breakfast Occasionally
When your kidneys hurt and your
back. feels sore, don't get scared- and
proceed to load your stomach with a lot
of drugs that excite" the 'kidneys and
irritate the entire urinary, tract.. Keep
your kidneys ?clean like you' keep your
bowels .clean, . by flushing. them with a
• mild, - harmless salts which helps to re-
move the body's - .urinous waste and
stimulate them'ta`their°normal activity.
The function 'of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. I theyrain
h ood n 29: hours et
• from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so
we can readily understand the vital im-
portance of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink- lots of -good water—you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts, Take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast each morning
Western (emote where the forecast is
not as ptomaines •a* a year ago. Seu-
sationat curresponuents are ••hotly('
out • unsupported reports to Chicago
and eisewnere whose only effect lit to
excite stock ngrkets and throw w eat
traders into a pante, It is .genet
agreed, however, that' the crop con-
ditions in the southern areas. of the
three provinces are very satisfactory,
with Manitoba as a whole very pro-
mising, though central and northern
parts of Alberta and Saskatchewan
for a 'few days and . your kidn • is may
then act fine. This famous salts d. made
- - from the acid of grapes and lemon luioe,
combined with_lithia,-and.has been used
for years to help clean and stimulate
clogged kidneys ; also to neutralize the
acids in the system so they are no longer
a source,of irritation, thus often•reliev-:`
' ing bladder weakness..
Jul Salts it inexpensive; cannot tan -
jure; makes a delightful
effervescent ,
lit is -water drink which every
should take now and then to help keep
their kidneys clean and active.'' Try
this ; also keep up the waterdrinking,
and no doubt you will wonder • what
becameof; your kidney trouble:' and
' backache. By all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at least
twice a year, -
are iii eed of rain and better growing num reparations,- Mr. „Asquith, • Lib-.
con ' ions. s . ctal heeler, statics' that no party in
* • ' ' this country wished to hamper the
•
yeti' in England Labor. Prime Minister in • his nego-
he unite" of _pelitii-al `farces in tiutions in tin "Council t hainber of
itain, whet') big Imperial intei teas. the World," tshileltlr. Baldwin, C.on-
are at stake, is again shown in th rervativ a• •leader, assured - the 's'l'eet- -
support which Prime Minister Ji,(- ier•that if he succeeded in effl•tt.
poitald ''le promised b .shoe .• „•Ail• rag. it mettleltl('nt thele would be nJ
ers in'•the 11'u=e of t ounnons in -(envy of his success. •llnfortunatrly
connection ' with the -• lr tt r -Allied political development in ('aneda has
ffonferenee in protect ilr 1.undutr n',t reached thnt ideal cbnditinn, e:rm'•.
the; week hats( '' u,th (:.,,, �t}t uantr. of out' Irrentest qurstionr..
Council of Education Plans Programme .
Hit
Y.rrekuPalaU.,, b.111
t. 1tY.Iarasett Wary, rWis..
vanity .4 Tor..tst,ver.ityN.f ;
^rHE recent announcement that the third triennial
conference on Education and Citizenship to be
held under the auspices of the National Council of
l;ducation will take place in Montreal in 1926 recalls
the invaluable work this organization is performing.
ender the Honorary Presidency of His Excellence
the Governor-General and the Presidency of Mr. Vin-
cent Massey, President of the Mansey-Harrls Co.,
Toronto, the Council includes manyof Canada's
Ieading citizens, among them Sir obert A. Fal-
coner, K,r.M.G., President of the University of
Toronto'' Sir .Arthur Currie G.('.M.G, Principal of
McGill University, and Mr. E. W. Beatty, President
of the Canadian. Pacific Railwly. It has as Its prin-
ciples: (1); That education should eoncern itself with
" the development of character and should previd* a
full preparation for life; (2), That edueatl*ta is a
apiritual process; (3), That education is imparted by
personality—its success or failure resat with the
teacher; (4), That education is everybody'sbnsintess;
and (ti), That Canada's education must * Canadian
in its ideal*, t
The principal activities of the Council are two.
fold. The National Lectureship &biome is a plan
under whEch distinguished men and wornan....bagg
Canadians and visitors from Great Britain (tad
countrks-.-art► ens* to speak on edwatie* (
brio
interpreted) throufiMaut Canada. The Bursas
vibes an organixatfi3draa for the exchange of hrf�
between the Provieelai departreenta of
the ree'eptiea' and diffusion of ideas frees
Dominion end for dispensing data , ,
tint in Canada to tilt outside world. UMI
tefi�hv a bat'6a apCnjh
sdialtA
=isseattnn at WilMigtOn lis an
Air Arthur ('rate, (..G. Mr. E. W. meati.. 1',,..
NA... I°nnti.al, MebtlWhR1• Wont, Canadian Indite m.o.
emit,. *17. Cltaaeelier. Nc(,"fl.
mat:onr •
The Coen,i' was formed as a re'ult of a eonfer-
-once held in \\rna.peg in le19 and attended by over •
1,100 persons from all over Canada. The aei'ontl eon-
ferer:ce was head in Toronto. in April of 1923 and
wee attended try about I,600 persona, representing the
nine pruv r:ce;c 'This eonferenee, through many bril-
liant seal ers on the programme, *Meng:them Ser
Michael Sad'er, Sir Henry Newbolt, Lord Hobert Cecit
and Sir Robert and Lady Itndem-Powell, sought to
set forth the ("rn incil's con, option of the role of P..de.
cation as a e t:zer; builder. . •
The p'ano for this third Lon:erence now pealing
were laid st r< meeting heed in Montreal, presided
ever by Sir Arthur Currie, in the absence of the
Chairman. slat attended by several et the , laadittg .
officers of the retiree in the persons of Mr. Vincent
Massey, 1're-.dee ; Mr. S. 11. Gundy, Chairman et the •
Finance ('oldinittte, end Major F. J. Nay. Ezecutirs
Secretary. •
At present, the Council is engaged in preparing
a programme for the second triennial period. It has •
oecared as Educational Secretions Professor J. A. Dale,
of tie !last service Department of the. Universky
of Toronto, whose duties Will' ineaude the editorial*
o•! a Petits of small volumes en educational prelate,*
Tisa aroress of the Nat hnai Lectureship Schnee bn-
a*garatid last year, which established important ems -
bait the Cratere m.r.ds of Great Brittle, will be
�up, brg sn . is Septentbfr, by, fish**.
Vas 1-.r,e nem! et the New York brass
mod MOO a ('nnlm'Am.er.er of Education for tet Sime
Kew ork, Prem the Stratford -en -Avon Shake*.
ship )'Layers, under this direction tK
Ada tip, er.d from a auasier of fiber Mo.
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