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The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-10-01, Page 4ACT • Ili WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES [ilisitlli tlit iIIiilinil nn ioszt I illg5l{l�!l1 1{ISIIIlR IIll i1111111�1111 1111NI1111111111111 t!l11 1111�111f1 SPKIAL CASH PRICES �. P —��wm�r�wwv�. .w.�wr«kmur.wo.»,,.,n�s - •y+-�!u*>w'. _ � For Saturday, Oct 3rd Pure Pork Sausage, ib, 10c Cottage Rolls in whole or half roils, lb. 15e Freale Side Pork in piece, Ib 13c Roast of Fresh Pork, cut from shoulder and back 14c Sliced Pork, untrimmed 14c Leg of Lamb, Ib, ....._ 20c Lamb Chop, lb, 20c Shoulder Roast Lamb, lb, ,17c Breast of Iamb, lb. 15c Loin Roast, lb. 20c 2 lbs. Potted meat for 15c ki 11 THOS. FIELD CO. Phone 35 if lmi ll11ti 11111111111111101 I tl11i lltal hfli l lie til l all11111I I1 11101111111 M111111I110111 111MI1 t1110WB 111111115111 Nil hs 1 ik. `- t 1 4.1 Si A+ sY § Ili . ior...vmuLU,W�IJLVICI�,�P.ti!�t•IL\.,W�,,,,,,,,,,,t e e,,,,„ • al,:'1tA,., �J.L�SVV.SV'L!�IL��JJf+�Al'�7.�1�.�1.L BRING -� , RE SULTS 0 li- II" 1• T 1 ke {te THESE W'AT AD'S ;:lilt' — - am) + with a minimum charge of 25c. cents a word . per insertion, erea-y-k°treeeretee aar•. . • eiNgriarri iiit(�i ireariatiiediri aralhrin a��:Ysr:Y81Zr- APPLE BUTTER—Will be working for Apple Butter on Tuesdays and Fridays after October 7th, until further notice. Cider pressing ev- ery day. Arrange for order by phone or write. Phone 10. Jas. 01- heiser, Teeswater. FOR SALE—One hundred cord of good wood Price right. Come in and see it and give us your order. Fresh carload of peaches. C. Bondi. FOR SALE—A quantity of dry soft wood, ash, birch, elan and maple at $2.75 per cord. Apply to R. Stew- art, phone Wingham 607r14. TO RENT—On Francis St., 2 -storey Red Brick House, all -conveniences, laundry taps in basement, also gar- age and hen -house. Phone 136M, 35 HEAD OF FEEDER CATTLE FOR SALE—Apply to Gilbert Ne- thery, Lot 3, Con. 3, Morris, R. R. 5, Brussels, AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects, Kitchen Ut- ensils, etc., of Wallace Hough, Alfred St., opposite the Park, on SATURDAY, OCT, 3rd at 2.30 o'clock. TERMS — CASH. No Reserve. THOMAS FELLS, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects of C. R. Copeland, Shuter Street, Winghani, Ont., on gATi7RDAY, OCT. 3rd at 12.30 p.m, sharp ?endure Range, Quebec Heater, Coal Oil Heater, . Stove Pipe Drum Heater, Kitchen Cabinet, Kitchen Table and chairs, 5 large .Congoleum Rugs, 2 Rocking chairs; 1 bed, springs and mattress, roll top desk, lawn mower and other household articles. TERMS CASH. Thos. Fells, • C. "R Copeland, Auctioneer. Proprietor. CARD:: ©F" THANKS Mr. Philip Dawvsor and family de- sire to express thein appreciation to WIDOW WANTS ]3.OUSEKEEP- their friends and neighbors for the ING an town or country: Apply to many acts of ::ktndiieseeend words of the Advance -Times. sympathy during .their ^recent: sad, be- reavement when _a- loving -wife and � mother tivaa• so siiddenIy called hone. NOTICE. Take notice that a meeting will be 'held- at the Village Hall, Wroxeter, in the Township of Howick on the twenty-third day of October 1931, at the hour of eight o'clock in the after- noon, for the purpose of electing trus- tees for the Wroxeter cemetery, be- ing All and Singular, those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Village of Wroxeter in the County of Huron in the Province of Ontario being com- posed of Park Lots Number Four, Number Five and Number Six, on the North side of Ferguson street, and Park Lot Number Twenty-four en the North side of Worthington street in the said Village of Wroxeter (ex- cepting such portions of the above- mentioned lots previously sold to the Toronto Grey and Brute Railway Company) and containing by admeas- urement nine and one-quarter acres of land be the same more or less in accordance with a plan of a portion of the said Village of Wroxeter made by Cyrus Carroll 1~sgr., P.L.S, for the Hon. James Patton and dated 30th November A.D. 1869 together with the right reserved in the Deed to the Toronto Grey and Bruce Railway Company to pass and repass over the track of the said company to and from the lands intersected thereby at the point where there are gates ar- ranged or are to be arranged by the company. The owners of plots are :requested to attend the meeting. Dated at Wroxeter, Ontario, the twenty-second day of September, 1931. Thomas Lovell, Thomas McMichael, James Douglas, Plot Owners. Little Lucie --"Auntie, why do you pi:it powder on your face?" Antnie--•"To make tie pretty, dear. Lucie—"Then why doesn't it?" J. D. McEWEN ST. HELEN'S FAiR IS BIG SUCCESS The St. Helen's School Fair on Monday, September lst, was a most successful event, - Fine weather con- tributed much to its success and a very large crowd was in attendance. This fair came up to expectations and is conceded by those in authority to be one of the best in the country. The exhibits of live stock, poultry, vegetables, flowers, baking, etc„ com- pared favorably with many of the county fairs. Six schools took part in the parade. and presented a very pleasing appearance. They were head- ed by Piper Wilfrid. M�IcQuillin, the skirl of whose pipesadded 'much to the afternoon's enjoyment. The Dun- gannon school was the largest in the parade, there being over 60 in it, St. Helen's carne, next with 40. present. In the evening a concert was spon- sored by the, School Fair Association; the program being presented by tal- ent from Westfield. The program was of a musical and. literary nature. George Webster won the Eaton Silver Trophy, 118 points; Murray Taylor, second, 67 points; Freda Rin- toul, third, 62 points. Grain • and` Corn Spring wheat,. Marquis, 1 quart -- Blake Alton, Doreen Purdon, none - as Young, Emily MeGratten; Spring wheat, Marquis, sheaf—Blake Alton, Thomas Young, Doreen Purdon; Oats, Alaska, quart—Neely Todd, Florence Beecroft, David Sproul, George Webster, Clayton Alton, Bea- trice Kinahan; Oats, Alaska, sheaf— LICENSED AUCTIONEER Phone 602r14, MATT. GAYNER Sales of Farm Stock and Imple- AUCTIONEER relents, .Real Estate, etc., conducted with satisfaction .and . at moderate charges, 4 Phone 21 or 64 Lucktlow. Sales attended to anywhere. Exper- ience and accuracy iii valuation and - a every effort vitt forth to assure you THOMAS E. SMALL LICENSED AUCTIONEER Years' Experience in Farm Stock d Implements. Moderate Prices. Phone 331. R. C. A1,.IVMSTRONG LIVE STOCK And GENERAL AUCTIONEER C, IONEEIt Ability with special 'training eq"+ obits ttte to give yott satisfaction, Ac* iangelrnents Made With W. 3, R'rot+vrt, :W t iatn or direct tel 'I'e a g Y bs'N5 tet, P1164.6,46r2 .,• =• of a successful sale, Debts Collected f effectiveness means anything to you, then you will seta you list of notes and acounts tb KELLY 8z AIKEN The Persistent Collectors O1ANGEVILLE ltl ori 1'� # Statements. Y ,ixiaAf�4 �lx;tr George Webster, Florence Beecroft, Clayton Alton; Johnny Pritoherd; laarley, 0.A,C, 21, quart •--• Harvey Sproule., 'Bernadette Alton, Dorothy Alton, Agnes J. Martin, Art Ramage, Ralph 3rodie; Barley, O,A,C. 21, shelf-13cruadone Alton; Field Corn, Longfellow, 6 ears—Doreen Irvin, Carl Finnigan, Janie Alton, P. Hum phrcy, Archie Phillips, Jean Thom, Roots and Vegetables Mangolds, 5—Wilbur Sproul, Gor- don Miller, Perry Durnin, Cliff Far- rier, Diek Weatherhead, Joe Foran; Beets— Dorothy McDonald, Murray Taylor, Freida Rintoul Rin- toul, iW la tool, Martha Smith, Dorothy Robb; Carrots—Anna Irvin, Donalda. Jones, Billie McClure, Russel Farrier, Viola Young, Dorothy Miller; Turnips — Harold Humphrey, Harold Woods,' Gordon McDonald, Raymond Boyle, Ernest Beecroft, Joe Foran; Parsnips —Willie Humphrey, Donald Ross, Al- bert Rivett, Jean Forster Jim Erring- ton, Roberta Smith; Onions—Floren- ce McQuillin, Hugh McDonald, Ruth Ramage, Doris Wilkinson, Robert Ir- vin, Lillian Sproule; Winter wheat, any variety --Eldon Miller, Annie Watson, Harold Irvin, Joe Sproule, Laurine Miller, Helen Stothers; Po- tatoes, Irish Cobblers—George Web- ster, Donald Martin, Janie Alton, Harold Woods, Robert Irwin, Marg- aret Aitchison; Potatoes, Green Mts. George Webster, Hugh Rutherford, Melba Fowler, Harvey Sproule, Mar- jorie Purdon, Marie McCrostie; Po- tatoes, Doolies—Geo. Webster, Chas. McDonald, William Sproule, Melvin Fowler, Donald Ross, Dorothy Mill- er; Field Corn—Annie Taylor, Ruth McQuillin, George Webster, Jane Forster, Neilly Todd, Muriel Purdon; Pie, Pumpkin — jack Inglis, George Webster, Clayton Alton, Ruth Ram - age, Violet Errington, Alma Ander- son; Winter wheat, any variety—El- mer Foran. ;;•xi� ' rtovveers Asters—Clifford Farrier, Willa Ir- vin, Thornton Eedy, Bert Whyard, Ruth Ramage, Bernie Alton; Phlox —Anna Irwin, Harold Taylor, Hugh David McDonald, Ernest Beecroft, Caroline Humphrey, Pauline Inglis; Cosmos — Mildred Sherwood, Rob- erta Smith, Helen Stothers, Annie Taylor, Perry Durnin, Lillian M. Sproule; Zinnias—Florence Beecroft, Freda Rintoul, Norma Weatherhead, Janie Alton, Jack Brody, Norman Boyle; Verbinas— Wilfred Ramage, Billy McClure; French Marigold — Willie Turner, Neely Todd, Gordon Miller, Gordon McDonald, Norine Kinahan, Murray Taylor; Pinks — Charles McDonald, Norman Af acDon- ald; Gaillardia— Neil Haines, Helen Durnin, William Sproule, Angus Me - Donald; Bouquet, any single variety —Dorothy McDonald, Lois Treleav- en, Etta Mavis,. Edith Durnin, Doris Wilkinson, Murray Taylor; Calen- dula — Dorine Irvin, Allfn Smith, Minnie Smith, Sadie Nicholson, Dor- othy McDonald; Salipigiosis — Donis Wilkinson, Dorothy, George Web- ster, Donald Ross,, Cuyler Ramage, Laurine Miller. Fruits Plate of six Northern Spy Apples —Harold Woods, R. Falconer, Kath- leen Thom, Jean Thom, Laurine Mil- ler, Alex. Hackett; plate of six Snow apples — Marjory Aitchison, Jimmie Aitchison, Harold Woods, G. Web- ster, Alex. Hackett, Eldon -Milier; plate of six Fall pears, any variety— Douglas Elliott, Ralph Brodie, Janie Alton, Jean Thom, Marjor°y Aitchi- son, Dick Weatherhead; plate of six Winter pears, any variety— Mildred Sherwood, Jimmy Aitchison, Helen Stothers, Marj, Aitchison, Gordon Miller, Douglas Elliott; plate of as- sorted fruit for table use—.Florence Beecroft, ;jack Brodie, Ernest Bee- croft, Laurine Miller, Shirley 1fcGrat- ton, Allan Miller. Poultry Barred Rock, cockerel— Dorothy Miller, Gordon Miller, Hugh David McDonald, Laurine Miller, George Webster, Jean Forster, Neely Todd, Helen Stothers, Mary Cranston; Bar- red Rock pullet—Gordon Miller, Dor- othy Miller, George Webster, Helen Stothers, Florence Beecroft, Neely Todd, Ernest Beecroft, Doris Wilkin- son, jean Forster; White Leghorn, Cockerel— Florence l3eecroft, Janie Alton, Dorothy Alton, Marie Mac- Crostie, Blake, Alton, Clifford Pur - don, Bernadette Alton, Mildred Sher- wood, Neely " Todd; white Leghorn, pullet ---Florence `l3eecroft, Dorothy Alton, Ernest Beecroft, Marie Mac- Crostie, (Blake Alton, Janie Alton, 'Mildred Sherwood, Vet;ua Pardon, Neely Todd; one pair turkeys—Ituth Ramage, Arthur Ramage, Frank Mc- Quillrn, Ruth 'ivtcQuillin; one pair of geese:.. Prank McQuillin,; Ruth Me- Quillin, Harold Woods, Neely Todd, Janie Alton, Clifford Purdon; one pair ducks --Charles AlaeDonatd, Geo. Webster, i.attrine Miller, Angus Mac- Donald, jean Forster, Marie Mac- Crostie; one dozen:.iirown eggs,- :ex= tray---Wilta.Irvin Robert 1rsdn; Noe - mat r tnair Weatherhead, Dorine Irvin, Geo. Webster, Jean Thom; one dosteti white eggs, extras* Willie Turnery i 1 P' brCflCCe' $crof Rutherford, tr Hugh R or f d r Eldon Miller, Ronald MacCrostie, Af ildred Sherwood, Pets Dug — Eldon Miller, tack Brodie, Donald vtartin, janie Alton, George LVt:b,tet; pair rabbits—Murray Tay - for, Ruth AlcOuillin, Douglas Elliott, Clifford Purdue, Harold Elliott; any pet not included elsewhere on list — George Webster, Rellison Falconer, Ralph Brodie, Harold Humphrey, Janie Alton, Livestock Market .. Lamb Dorothy Alton, Blake Alton, Etta Taylor, George Webster; one bacon hog -1st and 2nd prizes, donated by Bank of Montreal, Lucknow Branch— George Webster, Clayton Alton, Ernest Beecroft, 'Wil- lie Turner, Domestic Science Plain bran muffins— Etta Turner, Dorine Irvin, Helen Stothers, Flor- ence Beecroft, Anna Taylor, Carolina Humphrey; tea biscuits — Mildred Sherwood, Grace Weatherhead, Paul- ine Ingles, Willa Irvin, Harold Hum- phrey, Archie Phillips; rolled White. cookies — Marie MacCrostie, Murray Taylor, Muriel Purdon, Doreen Pur - don, Ferne Alton, George Webster; plain white cake, layer or loaf—Freida Rintoul, Anna Watson, Edith Durnin, Vera Taylor, Norma Weatherhead, Rttth McQuillin; maple cream—Mel- ba Fowler, Marie MacCrostie, Mur- ray Taylor, Janie Alton, Ruth Mc- Quillin, Freida Rintoul; peanut taffy —Lucille Eedy, Kathleen Thom, Freida Rintoul, Norine Kinahan, Murray Taylor, Ferne Alton; doll's patchwork quilt AnnieTaylor,`Grace Weatherhead, Caroline Humphrey, Marjory Purdon,, Verna Purdon, Tier- tha Jones; spoon case, 12, canton flannel—Etta Turner; padded holder —Freida Rintoul, Laurine Miller, Ce- celia Ste. Marie, Lucille Eedy, Janie Alton, Verna Taylor; pair of pillow slips, embroidered initial—Ruth Mc- Quillin, Freida Rintoul, Vera Taylor, Lucille Eedy, Norma Weatherhead, Janie Alton. Farm Mechanics Plasticine model, Irish Cobbler po- tato—George McGee, Harold Taylor, Annie Taylor, Etta Taylor, Angus MacDonald, Percy Ramage.; salt box —Hugh MacDofald, Perry Durnin; farm milk stool — George Webster, Murray Taylor, Billie Humphrey, Gordon Taylor,, jack Inglis; bird house, Freida Rintoul, Ralph Brodie, Robert Irvin, Angus Nicholson; rope halter for calf — Angus Nicholson, Blake Alton, Ross Ramage, Frank AlcQuillin, Willie Turner, Laurine 'tallier. ; , Nature Collections Scrap book, livestock Raphael Ste. Marie, Perry Durnin, Louise Martin, Hugh MacDonald, Clayton. Alton, Grace Weatherhead; collect- ion 15 weeds,-- George Webster, Gor- don Taylor, Murray Taylor, David Sproule! collection leaves of common forest trees — Vera Taylor, Freida Rintoul, Cecelia Ste. Marie, Ralph Brodie, Blake Alton, Laurine Miller; collection of 20 different insects - Laurine Miller, Murray Taylor, Geo. Webster, Etta Taylor, Freida Rintoul, Jean Thom; collection of at least 8 diseases of vegetable and field crops - George Webster, Gordon Taylor, Murray Taylor, Drawing, Art and Writing Map of Huron County — Louise Martin, Russel Phillips, Grace Wea- therhead, Raphael Ste, Marie, Hugh D. McDonald, Bertha Guest; map of Quebec Province - Murray Taylor, Gordon Taylor, Vera. Taylor, George Webster, Cecelia Ste: Marie, Arthur Hammage; snap of Asia --Freida Rin - tool, Ruth McQuillin, -Edith Durnin, Laurine Miller, John Ste. Marie, Jean Cameron; product map of Canada -- Eileen Eileent3roomer, Marie . Dow, Emma Sproule; flower in pot—Verna Pur - don, Annie May Taylor, Doris Wil- kinson, .Angus McDonald, George McGee, Johnnie Pritchard; pattern suitable for linoleum-- Raphael Ste.. Marie, Louise Martin, Russel Phillips, Elsie Nivins, Harold' Elliott, Perry. Durnin; group of three fruits- Olive Purdon, Raymond Ste. Marie, Leon- ard Phillips, Aiurray Taylor, George Webster, Gordon. Taylor; group con- sisting of chalk box, book and water tumbler-- Laurine' Miller, Ruth Mc Qu Edith Durnin, jean 'Thom, jean Cameron, Annie Watson; land- scape, medium-.-- Mary Dow, Eileen Broomer, Writing Primer — Mable Nicholson, Mar- garet Dickson, iris Rivett, Retta Swan, Caroline Humphrey, Doreen. Irwin; First Class-- Annie Taylor, Florence ` Beecroft, Verna Purdon, Doris Wilkinson, Clayton Altoti, Jean Reed; Second Class—Louis Martin, Anetta Stewart, Isobel Girvin, Grace Weatherhead, Shirley McGratton, Hugh D. McDonald; Third Caass -- Etta Swan, Vera Taylor, Prank Mc- Quillin, Hugh MacCrostie, Edith Durnin, Beth Park; Fifth. class -- Florence. G. lefeOuillini Anni° Sproul,; FGilttefr:.:Rrz,ozrret, Dorothy def ";hfill•er, Mildred Andersons essay; 4'f'ir'and '`gth classes, Metfioits of.'L`owering Coats of crop PrroduCic otts—Edith , Duni . special classes iii writing, Continua - Earl MINIMICEBI MI= Thp,rsda', October 1st, 1911/ til( IMENOMMHENVONE1110111111NOMINEINItt the Win harm Town Hall at 8 p.m. Saturday Eve'g, OcL lOthi l■ im,ta ■ ORPHEUS MALE 30 VOICES• CHOIR 3 0 VOICES ■ ■i ■ ■ ■ ■ : ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 11 111 ansa mama amistilJ■■I1al aaaamiso imtawl!■®■al■■■■uI1Ros SPONSORED BY WINGHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Society. for the Turnberry AgriculturalSqty. OF xaacHExER R. A. MacGILLIVRAY, Conductor. Expert Xylophone Artist Elgar Quartette. Solos and Duets. ADMISSION: 25 Cents. RESERVED SEATS 35 Cents. SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. Silver Collection. Everybody Welcome. Proceds for charitable purposes. titin pupils (prizes donated by St. Helen's Women's Institute—Florence G. McQuillin; Fourth class --Freida Rintoul; Third class—Lois Treleaven; Second Class — Louise Martin; First Class — Annie May Taylor; Primer -Margaret Dickson— Wit ;;;;;;;;; 11 ickson.. •ter1711111110/11111 en 11 e 1111¢11""1 nu rem e1 ei1u /1111 a"r FAVORITE HYMNS tttt Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love; The fellowship of kindred. minds Is like to that above. Before our Father's throne We pour united prayers; Otir fears, our hopes, our aims are one; Our comforts and our cares, We share our mutual woes, Our mutual burdens bear; And often for each other flows The sympathizing tear, When we asunder part, It gives us inward pain; lent we shall still be join'd in heart, - And hope to meet again. This glorious hope revives Our courage by the way; While each in expectation lives, And longs to see the day. From sorrow, toil, and pain, And sin, we shall be free; Arid perfect love;: and friendship reign Throughout eternity, . The Baptist Minister of the Village' of Wainsgate, near Hobden Bridge, Yorkshire, Eng., had attracted atten- tion by some striking hymns he had written, which had led to his being invited to succeed the Rev, j, Gill, a celebrated London ;minister, The call was a great honor to the village preacher, the greatest advancement' he could hive expected, His goods were packed upon wag- ons, ready to take the road and the members of his congregation were erotvding about in the greatest dis- tress, weeping and lamenting his de- parture, "0 John, :I cannot bear this," his wife at last said, breaking down under the strain of affectionate grief. "No more can I," he answered, "We will not go!" The eager people were told to unloadthe wagons and while they joyfully replaced the furniture in the bumble home, the minister at. a little round' table in one of the rooms wrote the teeehing>little hymn iri six_ verses: "Blest be the tie that binds," And so .did . john ,Fawcett give up the chance of e' arthly ;fraitro- tion, to remain with his little flock in poverty and retirement from the busy world his talents well fitted him to adorn. A few years later in 1777 his con- gregation and admirers built him a new enlarged chapel at Hebden Bridge; and in -connection with—his- work he opened a school at his resi- dence, now Brearley Hall. In 1793- he was invited to .become President of the Baptist Academy at Bristol, but again the 'claims, of his people were too strongly felt to enable hint to break away. He had become wide- ly known by this time as a writer of hymns, several of which had appear- ed in the Gospel Magazine, and from thence had come into common use, although intended to be sung after sermons in his own chapel, 'Lord dismiss us with Thy blessing. Fill our hearts with joy and peace," is. probably one of his, written before 1773, and is justly reckoned among the great hymns of the language. "Praise to Thee, Thou great Creat- or," "Infinite Excellence is Thine;" are also fairly well known, although most of bis 166 hymns were greatly valued by Baptist congregations.' "Blest be the tie that binds," and "Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing,. are the two best known as well to other denominations, He was born in 1740 .near Brad-' ford, Yorkshire, and was awakened to a realization of the claims -of religion by the Calvanistic Methodist George Whitefield, at the age of sixtean. 1765 he was ordained to the B pisst ministry, and appointed to Wains- gate. Two years later he published some of his poems in book-forne un, der the title "Poetic Essays." In'1772* appeared "Christian's Humble Plea, a Poem in answer to Dr... Piestley against the Divinity of Our Lord Je- sus Christ," which might usefully be reprinted at the present time. It was in that same year that the offer of the important London appointment was made to Mr, Fawcett, -accepted and then refused by him out of love for his devoted people. His hymns .were taken to the Unit- ed States early -in that country's his» tory, and in 1811 he received the hon- orary : degree of Doctor of Divinity from: a United States college, as a recognition of his services to religion,• by his controversial and devotional writings, as well as by his hymns. Dr. Fawcett died in 1817 at the age of seventy-eight. His simple little hymn was sung to various tunes. Carlisle was composed at the time Dr. Fawcett was writing by C. Lockhart and although it does not seem to our ears very suitable to the words, was used for it well ov- er a hundred years ago, and some -elderly people will still associate that tune with the words. Franconia, a German tune generally sung now to "Blest are the pure in heart," •was also usedfor it at that time. Don- caster, a good scholarly tune by Sam- uel Wesley, was sung to "Blest be the tie," from the first in some sec- tions and is still used in Scotland for it. But since Dr. Lowell Mason re - harmonized the old precentor's tune Bolyston, and arranged it for the hymn, it has been the one common- ly used for it, at Ieast on this side of the water. That famous United States musician who is ready known as an evangelist, when ordained has given ' us some of our most valued iii es, was born in 1792, died iii 1872, devvdted himself to church music and vas for years at the head of Boston musical societies, • and valued as a compiler °of musical books. • illllemINlI!I�R mmiummi1111e111a111r11111i11d11;11f!11m111111!1lm!11n Ir111m1!1/111o1111�III�111o1I ok A New i_ Industry Y f air Canada 11 M1 Million Dollars wor h - t of DIATOMITE•—a powder absolutely es - Each to a' great many of our xndntstries•—brit our Goverttmettt tp 1e Engineers have proven up a huge deposit near• Huntsville, Otit„ j1 and of superior quality. Canada, today, stands at the crossroads and every Industry, AM or old, ought to given one hundred per cent. support by every ii Canadian. 1iiDiatomite et ton to produce Costs $I0 15 p dueewitltanunliteedm Market at frons, $60 t� $250 per ton—ottr big Plant at Huntsville is about 95% completedw•-the Company's capitalization, is all COM- MON Shares—a few yet remain at the pre listing price of $2.50 per Share, An investment in "Diatomite Products Litnitecl" Shares to- day offers you something unusual and we extend an invitation to tr Ii yntouq'utoe amividsit ouroutstanding InPlant to drijudstrge; for yourself the , Merits of this 11 : Y Rarela y-M' orton Limited, 906 Central Building, Interesting LteTraotrua�o2rle(�vd to yotrbY Writing today ddy t o 111 ! 1111.1 111116,10ttt11 131141 t101/ 11110011.11110l111111llli 10 1j)0!Nl itI Cr11J,11N011111110111191 ■ Aro