The Clinton New Era, 1917-05-24, Page 4rTti cL.FINTON, NaEW 'FRA.
Page Throe 'win'l
vu, oiaYluUxlid SUCCESS OF A NEW REMEDY FOR
etllttSTIOIi tiOLIOPEOB NOTARY aACKACHE, KKICHEYS, R
WNEUIOATiSEh
PUB lefO, O
o1afN t oN ;Dear Arr. Bai or—I suffered for years
eWAR1.QS $ Nat -la
Oanneyanoe, Notary k'ubjlo,
Oonimiesioeer, etc,
QAl'a ESTATE AND 1N8111i,ANCLr
Issuer of Marriage I;4ieenees,
'Huron st., OlintQn,
H: T. RANCE
otary Publio, Conveyancer,
Financia, and Real Nlstate
ISURANOP AG 111-e ds
• eu anus Companies,
lDivibiOII Court OQifee.
Piano Tuning
Mr, James Doherty wishes to in -
Um the public that he is ,pre-
ared to do fine piano tuning,
one regulating, and repairing.
irdere heft at W. Doherty's phone
l., will receive prompt attention,
--
M. G. Cameron, li..C.
larrister, Solicitor, Oouveyancer, Etc
Ol'iine on Albert Street, occupied ty
r. Hooper, In. Clinton on every
hursday, and on any day for which
pointments are made. Cttice hours
'om A a.m. to 0 p in. A good vatilt iii
nnection witla the office.
e y week day, Mr. HoopeOffice will make
ny oppoinbmentsi'or. Mr. (Wilier ].
Medit,ai.
DR rt. W. THOAiit'SeN
Physielan. Surgeon, Eto
eneoiai attention given to diseases 0f the
Eye. Bar. Throat, and Nose,
Yes a dully s00o
i oibdd suitable glasses
°Mee and Residence,
we doors west of tree Commercial Vista
Enron t.
J)JIS. ()l' U% and GASIIIEIt;
Dr. W. Gunn, L. 6. C, P.. L. 16.0.S.. fid! t,
Dr, Goon's o0too at residence High Street
IIr .1. C. (ander. B.A. M.lr.
, Office-Ontorto Street,Olintou.
'atght Calle at resideooe, Battenbne, 51.
or at hospital
OR. P. ft. AXON
Dt)ATIST
Crown and Bridge Work u Sperlaltyt
raduato of C.O.D.S... Mew, and B4O,D.t
Toronto.
nage ei,) on laonelays, Env est 10 11
H. FOWLER,
ertrir. A s1C.
Offices over O'NEIL'a store.
epeeist once taken to make dental trent
meet as 11,61111m es oosaible.
With backache, Last leo trice
"Untie" and have used this new kid-
ney medicine recently discovered by
Dr, Pierce, and it was wonderful the
way it wised the pain and gave me
relief
several medicines, tbut "Anuri-have
""
is the only one that gave satisfaction,
IAfeel
r c Tgo
ab eke"tantrecommendo
yoneWhet uftere
THOMAS GUNORY
Live stork and general Auction wee
GODERIOH .ONT
0-nE stone antes n apeman). (news
it
New ERA. mime, Clinton, Pt •,.,t
11
to, Terms reasonable, Farmers' sale
dircountedl
as I did,
( Signed) MeS. MeneA11ET E. Stumm.
tT4ai1 ab our own'Tioniei3,"—
Mrs, J. A, Maceolhale was re-elected
PI'eeidellt 01 tee AS000l0l04 and Mrs,
Margaret Hyslop was appointee. Or-
ganizing :,eeretary,
Or. lltiebaul Merle gave a echolariy
Well illapleingatddress on the war wi4il
•rtiferonolia aloe to the tariff, Ma Row
elt In aritl[tion to discussing problemntl
relating to the weir,- ramrod to the
race trach evil, quoted from Detroit
papers showing how Detroit deplored
the going of their young mer. across
Lee rivar to Windsor .to 'gamble at the
reee meetings, .
NOmn: Folks in town and adjoining REVIVING INTEREST
counties are delighted with the results IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS
theyhave obtained byusing 4NUItIQ, I
Dr.Pierce . - _ __
the newest discovery of i , who
817EGIOAT, IN/err/TeX, in Buffalo, N. Y.
is head of the INVALIDSHOU ra and
Those who started the day with a bask- 11011811058 arising from the war or a
ache, stiff lege, arms and musolee, and revived interest in public affairs, ow -
an aching head (worn out before the Lng to Women. Suffrage, or a combine -
day began because they were in and out . tion 01 these and other causes, a
of bed half a dozen times at night) are � political trant•.fol•nlatinll s
g
appreciating the perfect rest, comfort in Toronto, evil fn bel particularly
hero
and new strength they obtained from change i
Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets, To prove e'or a number of years the Liberal
that this is a certain uric acid solvent , Party locally
ili as apital talrwasbie fist -
and cconquers headache, kidney and ' er g nor
bladder diseases and rheumatism, if should have been. Within the last
you've never used the "Anuric,e ant Yew months, however, evidence is ac -
this out and send ten Cents to Doctor , cumulating that citizens, men and wo-
Pierce for a large sample package. This men alike, of the very highest type,
Will prove to you that "Anuric" is I are commencing to take an interest
thirty -seven times more active than In practical public affairs as applied
Lithia in eliminating uric acid—and the in Toronto City Riding Associations.
most perfect kidney and bladder Dor- 1 The latest sign of this stimulating
rector. If you are a sufferer, go to your development is the election and ac -
best druggist You d ruk n no risk for Dr. formed r a 60 -cent leox oParkdale as fdProvincial ent of o,Riding
Pierce's good name stands behind this Association of Mr. S. J. Moore. Mr.
wonderful new discovery as it has for Mooio is an outstanding business
the past half century for his ',Golden , man; one who has been •a. leader iu
Medical Discovery," a general tonin ' all movements, social, economic and
,made from roots with pure glycerine religious, for the good of the oommun-
which makes the blood pure, his "Fa- ity. Mr. Mark Brulin, another gentle-
vorite Prescription" for weak women man of the highest type, is President
and "Pleasant Pellets" for liver f11e. of the new North East Toronto Pro-
vincial Liberal Association, and for
the South West Riding there is Mr.
G. G. S. Lindsey, also one of the lead-
ing citizens of Toronto. Associated
O 006000000000000000000000O0 with these leaders are large groups
• 8 1 of men and women representing var-
ied interests in the city, all co-operat-
ing in public affairs and exercising
their responsibilities of citizenship,
A
rr-v AIR
p R (1 particularly in these critical times o4
�J"tlg 1p•/ J[�j'�.Yi3 IJ\ ® the war when every man slid womaat,
b In some capacity, should servo the
•••••••••••••••••64:4•••••• state.
6000000 At the Parkdale meeting Mr. Row -
Whether It is increased public ser -
Werk to chief aee0llcteet in a big New
York firm,
That Mrs, Mary Fels, widow of the
Wealthy single tie advocate,, has just
Opened e new bureau in NOW York to
condect t(ie educational work of the
single tax movement,
Digs. Geo, at; M. E. WIlit';4'y
osteopathic lll1y.
Spec'ialieta in Women's and
• CChildrem's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders
Eye. .Bar, .Nose. and Throat.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office=Eikttun eery- Rotel. p.m.
uesday end Friday,_
, D. Mclttggart M, 1). Mo'raggat
•
WTa � arE Bio;,.
ONTARIO
Chu.Fcdren Cry
FOR FI.ETCHER S
'CASTOIUA
BRUSSELS
The salary of Constable Oliver lute
been increased IBG ocr month by 1110
Coun U
tante was cleared for the 11,ed Cross'
at Wroxeter by the presentation of the
comedy, 'The New Minister" by Bruss-
els talent, the party_ was conveyed in
ten automobiles to Wroxeter, a distance
of ten miles.
The Patriotic Celebration that was to
beheld on May 2.4th has been postponed
on account of the backward season, intik
ing it a difficult task to secure ball teams,
etc.
Alex. Cloake,y, et well to-do farmerof
Morris Township, and Mies lfthel Carter,
of 'Auburn, were married last Wednesday
evening, and will take up residence on
the groom's fine 200 acre farm.
Captain Barclay was here and inspect-
ed the school cadets, They were put
through their manoeuvres by Company
Commander Cardiff Best, assisted by
Ralf Company Commanders I-1. Currie
and 0. Hemingway. The inspector Was
pleased with the work and said it com-
pared favorably with the larger Collegi-
ates. Principal Scott takes a great in-
terest in this work, as does Rev. (Lieut.)
R. E. Page, Anglican clergyman.
A Belgian wedding was solemnized in
St. Ambrose Church here by Rev. Fr.
Fallon, The principals were Griel Ver
huye and Miss Angil Versnnentann.
They will live out the Fraser farm in
Grey Township, which they have rented.
It was a pleasing coincidence that the
ceremony yens performed in Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs.
Canada seven and four years s respecti ely.
WOMEN CONVENE IN
BANKERS
143EET ST',, CLINTON
eaeireeemi Bettering Bttaminnsiati
tr mnsa'eted
ee0TES DISCOHNTBD
Drates fsaued. ' Intgrest allowed n
12
asoo0it's, . '.
Ile Mc.ECaiiop: , 1A t1R[tti
Fire fl lsuraat'9'cc .chic
urea Band 1°)1il t0d, Tneert.• Prove
erty' Only' tnatired.; ,
ell took rather a serious view of the
war situation; deplored the apathy of
•the Ottawa Government and declared
IMPORTANT MEETING that wftereas in other countries gov-
ernments have used the best brains
of all political parties, here the gov-
ernment has not attompted to use the
best brains of even its own party.
Sato. Carter, M.P.P., assailed the Pat-
ronage evil and favored a most getter -
out treatment of returned and disabled
soldiers. Mrs. Margaret Hyslop sold
site had been brought up on the Short -
et Catechism, porridge and Liberalism
and that they were all good things,
Mrs, Plunkett Megann read a report
Of the work of the Toronto Women's
Liberal Association with its record of
war -service.
Ontario Women's Liberal Association
Holds Provincial Convention—Dis-
cuss Much and Work Hard
These are days of new things and
a new sort of political convention was
the gathering of Liberal women from
all parts of the province in Toronto.
'on May 11th, for the annual meeting
of the Ontario Women's Liberal Asso-
ciation. There was no sign of ama-
teurishness or inexperience either in
!the executive handling of the sessions
'nor in the range and depth of the sub-
)focts discussed. Woman's training in
other societies is standing her 1n good
stead in these larger responsibilities
that have been placed upon her.
The morning session was dovotied [o"
business and to the discussion of puled
lic problems, and a Luncheon at noon
was followed by a public meeting with
Newton Rowell and Dr. Michael
Mr.
Clark, ILP., from Red Deer, as the
' chief speakers. Ahtiong the places rep -
t tl roofer
1,U#OI Root Compos! M.
A safe, reliaf'le rt",r t t +'
n,e,t(cnie, Sold to She a .
Lt0�1 rroee of stronath—Ne 1 Si:
No. 2, Sal No. 3, 9.' prr h
Sold by all druridat tr sew.
t
Prepaid on receipt of p01
Free pamphlet. Ade.r.ro-.
THE COOK MEDICMNE 00.
• 7050570, 007. (Formerly Wieser.)
resented by delegates a to v
once were: .Paris, Brampton, Cale. Il ,chat! from TQSeI arIgsby
dome, North Bay, Kitchener, Welling- �tl g �g g� @i�l� E t�
toll, Lindsay, Picton, Hamilton, Dunn -,1
ville, Bealusville,' Guelph, Strathroe,'.
BOwmanville, London, Collingwoud, March loth
Drunbo, Woodstock, and a number a.•
llear. Dad:—'1'hc last month has been
Blend Oliaci;-&matfort11 ,O,IIG •
'Officers •.
J. Connolly,,Goderich, President; JaS.
Evans, Beecit\ltood, Vice -President;
Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, 'Secretary -
Treasurer. ,
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward
I-fincjtley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg-
mondville; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G.
Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
others. -
. Among the topics discussed
in
Lite
morning were, "Alter the War, What?"'
and "Productioh." Mrs. Henry Clnr-'�
pentet' said, "L'et us adopt the slogan
'Stene behind the flag with the hae,'"
Mrs. Davits Williams of Collingeteed
proposed that women should stop us-
ing calco.
Mrs. Robert Glasgow referred to the
Patronage ardent, as "The •stalk on
which grew the. beautiful blossoms of
rrtft_;' "Too many representatives,"
h11 said, "are so much afraid of their
Part, and of their constituents that
they,don't.spealt of the highest things
that, are..iit.titeir mind. Let us show
them, that' +ve, will be behind theta if
they develef statesmanship" Mrs.
George' Law of Drumbo explained the
motives tLat ;led to the organization
of Liberal women in that village.
"Drunibo I'.ibei'al women," she said,
"organized to study and to learn how
Directors
Wm. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Ben -
newels, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beech-
wood; M. McEwan, Clintdn; J.a'mes
Connelly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
14o. 3, Seaforth; J. 3. Grieve, No, 4,
Walton; Robert Ferris,, Harlock; Geo.
McCertne, No. 3, Seaforth.
A Q)pii•ioadi of t;salltt,ltia
ed
sty
POMO UMW
t1 )3,➢II+L` lid 3t)l' prices
it will pay you
John utt n
LONDES BORO
S k8' y z d
ol
chi
Ask Your
Druggist for
o
.ieslL,
See You Get This Box
� �BB
,rem
Olt THE K1LYS
eine' Road 14.3.
1+iay int, 18111.,
"Aly proublo was gravel 10 the Aladdar,
MY Oslo Was very serious and my death WO
daily expected, No suffering could to wareo
Mut 1 had.. to endure. T beg you to publish
triy letter se that people Alit/ iyneow what
Gin Pills had done for ma, The first bot
relievedano a great deal, Bight bens woes
sitaloient to are me entirely and to bring
1110 b0e1c to perfect health,
Isadore ''ihomaa'„
Your drhtggist sells Gin Pills—ties, a box„
or 6 boxes for 66.S0. Sample free If you
write to
NATIONAL, P20930 & onemecAi
00, 0r OAITADA, mamma)
Toronto, Ont. 02
U', S, Addrese—Na,Drs-Ge, Inc.
292 Main St„ Buffalo, N.Y.
ht planning nourishing and inexpen-
sive food, do not forget whole hominy
dried lima beans; split peas, dried corn
and other dried vegetables that can be
made Into soups or creamed.
To keep milk sweet in hot weather
stand the jug or bowl of milk in 0
large basin of water to which a hand-
ful of salt has been added. A tiny
pinch of soda also helps to counteract
the acidity,
1r+,a a
and 's musness,
CIJS1SD BY
MIL4w'It RN'S
(LANA -LEVER FELLS.
HEALTHY MEN
dere or decorations awarded them, the
next of kin should be communicated
with by the ori ecr in charge of the
records In order to ascertain whether
they desire that the order should be
sent to then privately or'presenled ora
parade.
Nearly 400 Libraries.
There etre now 395 public libraries
it) the province, 199 of which have
reading rooms furnished with periodi-
cals and newspapers. The expenditure
by public libraries has increased 350%
in ten years and the iiuube,r of public
library books read by the people per
year has increased 3% tines Mace
i906; 5,000,000 books were borrowed
from the public libraries of Ontario last
year.
One Reason for Dear Food.
A subscriber requests the publics -
ion of the subjoined clipping: "Flour
is selling at $10 a barrel and it is ntv
wonder bread is up. The Ogilive Milt-
ing Co, announces profits of three-
quarters of a million for the year and
the Lake of The Woods Milling Co. of
half a million. Here is one phrase of
the high cost of living where Govern-
ment interference should be invoked,
No industrail concern should be allowed.
to accumulate such profits at the ex-
pense of the people, and in especially
in war times. If the profits from these
two milling companies were taking
Kaiser 13111 style, and applied to patriotic
purposes, along with those from all
similar profit staking industries, the
t ordinary man would be relieved of muck
d contribution giving."—Chesney Enter -
It is natural for little ones to be kept
and with care every baby
well. The main thing towards keeping
little ones well is to keep their little
stomach sweet and their bowels regu-
lar. Baby's Own Tablets will do this.
Thousands of mothers keep the Tablets
in the house as they find them an effi-
cient guard against illness Concern-
ing them Mrs. Hilaire Desnutrais, St.
Joseph de Sorel, Que., verities; 1 be-
lieve Baby's Own Tablets are the best
medicine in the world for children.
My baby was terribly constipated but
the Tablets promptly cured lune and
now he is a big healthy child." The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box front The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Mrs. Willard Tower, Hillsboro, N.B.,
writes: "I have sulfered something awful
with sick headache. At times I would
become bilious, and would have severe
pains in my stomach after seting, and
have a bad taste in my mouth every
morning. I told some of my friends
about it and I was advise1 to use Ilia
burn's Laxa-Liver fills, This I did and
and they cured maw'
When the liver becomes sluggish and
inactive, the bowels become constipated,
the tongue becomes orated, the inetnach
foul and sick and bilious headaches occur.
Milburn's Laza-Liver fills clean the
foul coated tongue and stomach and
banish the disagreeable headaches.
Milburn's Lara-L:vcl• Pills are .21c,
per vi 1, +i vial^ for ."1,1.0, at all dzalcrs,
or malted direct un,reecipt of price by
T111( T. Mien wee L'u., Ln.trriv, Toronto,
Out.
one of considerable expectancy upon our
part, for with each wcelc the tension has
tightened. No doubt in the course of the
next month or two things will conic to a
mead, if they ever do , who can tell, how,
ever ? '
• The Genitans- continue to send mit
their U boats and are greatly perturbed
because theyeion'tconme back., Sixteen
out of fifty in the first two weeks wasn't
too bad. What overteoi: the remainder
will come out some day. I rather judge
the last'snmsh will be on the sea, It
wquld do a lot of good, and clear the
air of any doubt regarding wit, s boss
when it comes to fighting. Our leave is
postp0ned'for a couple of months, all
of which is for. reasons, I ,judge.
April Sth.
Just a few lines to let you know things
are about as usual with us, and we still
wait the impending smash, when the
whole force of Britain swoops down upon
the Huns and wipes them off the sea.
I.
to vote and how to be of service to Nov the Yankees are in I 0uppuse
the cotnm1iii1ty. We want the cotllitry things will move along at Maly rani,!
to be better because we are there." pace, for then they will realize what
Mrs. Rowell thought that whether wo` tvsr is mgain. The Civil War is Inst on
THE OLD GARDNER
,-SAY$
Medals To Next of Kin.
Instructors have been given tha
in all cases of Canadian oflicers an
men who die before they receive or- prise.
.-
• Having in Mind the, admonition of 1
Miele Steil tfa -' make' every 'inch of
ground ,count this. season, the garden
maker should plan . for a steady suc-
cession el vegetables, throughout the!
season. liemot, -for example, follow
the early beets with late cabbage. The
onion sets and -early' lettuce can be sue=
seeded by tomatoes. Celery pi:feted in
July may take the place of the early
Pens or early beans. Turnips will na-
ture if planted up to the first of Au-
gust, anti therefore .can be used to 9111
in, all vacant rows at .twat time. Of
course, these, are only suggestions but
they 'hiit'at the mariner 111 Which the
garden may be'occupied up to the very
end of summer,
Melt were Liberals or Cons
they must all have a 3001'O serious
purpose now than ever before. "If
the women would stand behind the
best things the success of the best
would be assurred." Mrs. J. M. God-
frey, in discussing the work of the
Association, said that true Liberalism
meant the liberation of spiritual en-
ergy. "Surely," she said, "we should
,thrive to malty tiro political arena as
Just glance at your label and see
what it says. If you have not renewed,
we'll be pleased to have you do se.
tee
firC+�/oMESffr--'EPCyER� ^s�'
a, X O 0.,U I'9 S i G tl N S
the present generation. This one, if it
lasts tong enough, will show then, some-
thing.
Leave is as far off as ever. I think
we are only waiting to see how the cat
will ,jump.
(Postcard), London, April lath).
I ant on my way to see Walter at
1'lramstlott Camp. Got special leave on
the eve of scrap, I think. With lore,
TED
Children Cry
�o FOR FLETCHER'Sv�
weAS..d 0 RA A
'9 :1 :1 0 0 a: '0
e
m
DO YOU KNOW?
e
df '1>H J' 0' 9,0 '1 * a t.
amu. a �x >{I b
�rer+a' -• ' 'm°'�1°�" That djersaliurs is a new wide wa'i¢
jersey.
That not every waist will stated one
of those gaudy girdles.
That husbands may well despair
since newest boots button in two rows
down the back.
That the new silver bloom for sum-
mer suits is nothing more nor less
than the old-fashioned mohair.
That the long skirt is so modish for
evening wear [hat the latest ones
bare garter straps attached to thein,
or gaiters, through which the foot
slips.
That Philadelphia glass workers
will' toil an additional bons each Sat-
urday, and get double pay, which they
Will give to the Belgian Baby fund.
That a curious effect of the war Olt
r a t -. 1 brides' veils is that the newest fir-
7. L that
1 v ' yid tt ti.471t, t'... lean einem in Paris is a cap effect
' "�' ' .essf s' lis uncannily suggestive of widows'
Int, r,ostfon !eone W, Jackson, ClintohI,velei'tat intelligent curiosity is the best
or W. D. Hard, owDistrict Passengerllthirt9 a woman can bring to her job
Agent) Toronto, (Says a woman w 0
fg1AY .itis O OBTOSER 3hkth
Every
TUESDAY
"ALL RAIL" - also by
ELEtlI!3;SEIMPS STEAMER
"Great Lakes Routes"
(Season ldavivationl
Your Future Is in the West
The fertile prairies have put Western
Canada on the map. Thorn aro still
thousands 0f awe wai het for theman
ad01,131 g 9 home [dates and travel viako
Canadian Pacific
Although splineli • is, perhaps the
most popular of all greens it does not
thrive in amid -Sumner, A very good
substitute may be .provided, however,
by planting what is called New Zealand
spinach, although it is not truly a spin-
ach at all. This vegetable luxuriates in
hot weather, and if -only five or six
inches are removed from the tips of the
leaves as they mature, new growth will
quickly form. This stakes the New
Zealand
sphe back
ecial
t
0 one short row will sup -
hot the
mid -summer ly the u
r.eas?n. e Rather moretrroom
should be given than for tite common
kind of spinach.
I HOUSEH,OLD
HINTS
TOW Y`AN AWA +hesr,,U . J,67Y
Add a pinch of baking powder to the
pie crust.
Carrots and peas mixed make a very
good dish.
Beans that are to be baked should
Terse be parboiled.
Good broths can be made front left-
over bits of meat,
The water that is generally poured
off the dried beans after they are boil-
ed will Drake it good addition to the
stock pot.
Fish that is to be boiled will be im-
proved if it is placed in a dish con-
taining melted butter for an hour be-
fore, boiling.
Scrambled eggs and onions is made
iifrying
onions,
thee
turn-
ing the eggs into the anstirg
as
usual.
Sour milk should never be wasted—
it can be used in biscuits and ginger-
bread, or for "Dutch cheese," or for
griddle cakes.
Ilave on your pantry shelf several
buns of condensed ma, and if the
milkman dove. not 0111 you arc not with-
uut mat(amigos are more economical
hLentoo (amigos
titan small untie, because half of a
large orange 15 enough to serve one
person at htraklasi.
A pont l pl t'tl nrakdti 1 very pretty
cent1eplee ort dining tabie, but if
in I the plant in healthy
you wt/.,
j condition it 1,1(1)11111 speed a third of its
1 time in a sunny whitlow,
UN ON and .€ ' ® pE I ATlO
Rev. J. D. BRYNES.'North Bay
FEW years ago we spoke of
%et,East as Last, and West as
West, and New Ontario as "No
Alan's Land," separating 'the one
from the other, but the incaleulalile
wealth of wooded hill and Monied
ntountalli attracted a' large and ever-
intt'easritg population. Among these
new -centers are wren of almost every
tribe and nation—Russians, Aust.ri-.
ens, Germans, .sews, Finlanders, Nor
13egians. Sw'edes', l'oles, Icelanders,
Turks, ltndus, Roumanians, Ruth-
eninns, Chinese, and many others, as
is seen from the fact that in one.
small town of four thousand'people,
twenty-three (21) different languages'
are spoken,
To meet this situation the Church
in the North has endeavored to unify
1810 work along different lines, es-
pecially by an extensive system of
co-operation. A survey of the whole
land was made and the newer sec-
tions equitably divided. In some of
the older localities the Methodists
withdrew from one place and the
Presbyterians from ant`,' er. Indeed,
for a while we hoped tn..l co-opera-
tion would sch•e the problem but ex-
perience taught us differently. It
taught us that to meet an emergency
or as a stepping -stone towards union
co-operation is a gond scheme, but es
.a permanent policy it is aa1 absolute
Vulture. It 15 a failure bsca.nse it is
unfair in principle and anything that
is unfair in principle cannot be of
permanent value in the policies of
Oburch or nation. Union, on the
other hand, enables the people to
meet half way and to meet on a
"basis" that preserves the highest
and best In their respective churches.
True, it will not solve every problem,
but It nwtll consolidate Ube armies of
the Church and equip thein to more
Rev. J. D. Btynes,
the people believe that union will hs,
finally consummated in the near fil-•
tu•e, (3) because rho legislation pro-
vided permits the re -organization off,
congregations along the lines pre-
scribed for local churches in "the,
basis of union of the United Chem!!,
of Canacla."
That the people of this district
want union is seen 111 the number ofe
requests and sutgeatlone that Come
to ns along the lines of the tailoring
letter:
"We have read with much interest
of your meeting re co-operation ant*
union, and would 11110 you to t m.der-
stand that we are heartily in favor
of the movement, but at the same
successfully Meet the forces of evil'time may we suggest that 1Il a 0030
so strongly entrenched In this and munity like it would be very,
unwise to ask either church to with-
draw. i4, however, your propositica,
is amen, there will be no trouble.
every 11810 land.
In harmony with the action of the
Assembly and following the sugges-
tions ce the Joint Union Coiunlittee the for we are reply."
Methodtete and Presbyterians have The people are anxious for union,
agreed upon a policy and adopted a because we have 102 preaching peaces,
plan that will practically et'lmluate vacant, many of which have no Prn,
overlapping in the whole North laud. testant service of any kind. To leave
This will mean tt saving of much so many places vacant in times like
money (approximately (31,000.00 per these is disastrous. To leave them
year), but what Is much more tm- vacant when in other centres two err
portant, thirty-eight men will be three men are working a community
liberated for tt larger service In more tvbdch one one coitltl serve. IS eritlx
needy centres, -' ins1. Wo Want (11000 because it ari1T,
This great forward movement is help and help mightily to build ,a0
Such a religious, civic and nationar
life that New Orderer instead of he -
dug a barrier sepal'nttng eastern dirt -
Bretton from western pro:?rets wile
be the great golden link Marling east
and west, thus consolidating andunl-,
Congregational 0lterci1es, (2) ba- tying trine Canada that Is and the Case
cause in the light of that legislation Oa that IS to be.
possible, and possible only (1) be -
rause the assembly in harmony with
the eepre00 1 -0114111 01 the members,
Sr-est/me and I'i'eebyterfes of our
Ohur•ab definitely deckled to enter
Sete erdon with the Methodist and