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IS THE Pll

Rev. Principal Oliver Champlain and G

TORONTO, Ont, Sep. 20.—Front- icrs as the pulse of religious life, with Cartier, Champlain, Evans, Ryerson and James Nisbet, of Prince Albert, Sash, as Canadian examples of spiritual pioneering, provided Rev. Principal Oliver of St. Andrew's College, Saskatoon, with a theme in addressing the annual gathering of Presbyterian chairman of maintenance and extension com- mittees of the United Church held in Victoria College Chapel. ~

"Extension or extinction” was th

motto thrown out by William Carey and applicable today, said Rev. Dr. Oliver in the closing address of the

NEiiilFE or FR

"NTIAEEHECHARLUTZPETOWN GUARDIAN ‘ [SE 0F CHURCH

of Saskatoon names artier Among Pion-

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SPORT WHIRL

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By "Tee" CONGRATULATIONS

It may be a. little late. but better late than never in congratulating the Anchors and their leader Jack Hoyt on their magniﬁcent and whirlwind ﬁnish in the recent City

all the good things said about them. Running into hard luck when they lost their pivot, George Francis at the beginning of the play-offs, they ﬁlled the breach and carried on un- daunted and none the less conﬁd- ent. They played consistent and heady ball and that was what won for them the gonfalon for 1927-28. Once again heartiest congratula-

tions! . LEST WE FORGET

In the midst of victory let's not forget the conquered foe, Dr. Charlie Dougan and his Stars were just about to make baseball history this year in the winning of two pen-

that they had a world task, one which could be discharged only when voluntarily assumed. 1n- stances were recounted of churches which had doubled their contribu- tions through increased emphasis on missionary education and on in- ternal organization.

From the chair Mr. Clundy urg- ed the necessity of regarding alloc- ations for financing the Church's programme as being the severest minimum. Rev. Dr. Robert Laird said that the policy had been stead- ily pursued of making objectives no larger than the existing work de- manded. Congregations, Presby-

"I iiecd this- mamma”

The highest medical authorities have again and Riain called attention to the remarkable qualiﬂgg

forming and energy produc- - ing constituents," says Dr. Andrew Wilson, F.R.S.E., and is without an equal < in respect of its purity and > for all round excellence. It is my ideal of perfection. There is no better food."

Do not ask for just a tin of Cocoa. Ask for Fry's. Then you have the best that 200 years experience

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' ' - - b on le.It 1 ofFrywCoooa. eers of Spiritual Pioneering. fiééii. .;'Z§.§...“;’;Z.....lf'2“.li£2 1 I > ___.... Down West team certainly deserve , ‘It is the richest in ﬂesh Q

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. _ nants in a row. They all but reach- _ _ iﬁlil" ivliciaih. ﬁiiifiiiiciomdﬁli§lviii iiiiﬁidaliiirc°ﬁierixiieii 11w? ZZZ? ed their oblwlve Mid l" "w "Yam "l ‘"1" 1"“ °°°°a and zicui: direction of the United Church's sciences" and make an increase in made the" (lpmnents 3° the en “i chocolate making can

slice

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MAIN

maintenance’ and extension fund convened under the chairmanship of J. H. Gundy.

Speaking to the Ontario and Que- bec delegates as vice-chairman of the committee of direction, princi- pal Oliver gave unstinted praise to the labors of several hundred East- _ern_ college students during the pre- sent Summer on the hardest home mission fields of the four western provinces. He had found them do- ing faithful and intelligent pastoral work and effectively presenting for- eign mission needs to the settlers on the prairies. Saskatchewan had never had better student preachers than those who would be flocking back to Eastern colleges in a fort- night, he said. The pity was that for many months their fields would probably be vacant. i “Guard your frontiers," said Dr. Oliver, instancing the religious tol- cration accorded the French-Cana- dians in the Quebec Act of 1774 as, showing British regard for the best- lifc of a new frontier. In his judg- ment a plain and complete case has been made out by Drs. Endicott and Gandier for spiritual pioneer-

1 1, 1 f1 11 1 _ series to purloin the bacon. The 81v n8 t e r dc n e y adopted goal genial Doctor although not a. play-

ing manager, was one of the broad- est workers in the League this summer. He did everything human- ely - ssible in the building up of the East End ball players and takes his defeat in the best of feelings. saying, “that somebody had to loose and that the best team won!"

The Rovers eliminated at the end of the schedule made things hum for awhile, but went to pieces. They fell apart, but before leaving the ﬁeld of battle gave both the Stars and Anchors the closest games of their carceers. While dwelling on the North Enders we may say that they too had their ﬁnger in the championship pudding, winning the first City League title in 1925. The Stars were 1926-27 champions, so favourable and a largo crop is in nommg can be more satisfactory sight. iin the Prairie Provinces than m congratulate the Anchors harvesting is not yet fur enough 1927-28 champs. Probably the cycle advanced to determine in definite W111 be repeated, at any rate the form grailes and yields. Cutting sgars and Anchors have got to b0 has Drcceedeil rapidly 11110 but f0!‘ on their toes all the time when play- intermittent rains in practically ev~ ing the Rovers.

cry section threshing would nnw THE DOPESTERS

a onor, REPORT

Below will be found a brief synopsis of telegraphic reports received at the Head ‘Office of the Bank of Montreal from its Branches. The Branch Man- agers have complete and Intim- ate knowledge of each local situation and are in clone touch with crop conditions in all sections of the districts mentioned.

Until a. few days ago tho weath- cr of the past fcw weeks has been

ing abroad.

The Moderator, Rev. James Endi- cott, D. D., said that in the lives and witness of persons in the young Christian communities at every for- eign mission station he found as-

be general. Weather conditions

generally in Quebec have been Questions uppermost in the minds favourable to harvesting opcra- 011M111 fandom these days are: “0119- In Olllﬂfi" “m? Wealhf-‘Y Will Tunney retain his title when has enabled farm work to be wc-ll he meets Dempsey? Will Pattersml advanced but full ploughing is p1“ McWilliams’ shoulders to the hampered by (IYYIIBBS- In I110 M!!!“ mat and hold on to his crown? Can

give you.

225

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PAGE ELEVEN 'i_—§—-—-_

Then again we beg to dollars worth of tickets to cus- sympathizc with ilic unlucky Rick- toniers who don't know whether ard whose cut will bc only $l,000,000|tlicir seats are in Indiana or Illin- or thcreabouts; but he must rcm-lois-nnd Rickard doesn't cnrc.

ember that hc is getting a lot of On the outcome. Well, personally fun out of all the hard work lic is we likc Tunney's chances and

sursnce that the Christian message itimes wot Weﬂtiler "is making har- Morris McDonald take McKennab $2,000,000. would yet win Asia. 'He would pre-lvcsting difficult nml crops have measure and thereby lower his scnt the Korean congregations as suffered damage. in British Col- stocks as middleweight champion of evidence sufficient for faith in umbin continuous rains haveﬁier- Canada? The questions all lead to Christianitys ultimate triumph. He. iously delayed harvesting and much debate and during the process many was more hopeful of China than damage to crops is reported. Dc- heated arguments takes place with

is knocked out then anybody can have what suspicions thcy like be- cause Tunney knows that isn't the way to fight Dempsey. Sharkcy knew it too, but for some reason, or maybe for many reasons, he elected _

RH’. Calvin M. HOHPY (if NEW it is lo got things through thc (ﬁlm- Yﬁfk- i8 0000501! l0 Bﬂﬂﬁﬂlivllilllﬁlll tum house nowadays.’ ‘Oh.’ said in religion. “Dvlivcr mo." ho said my friend, "mum's he 1m iliillculty at a Bronx luncheon. “from 11w tlilllill 11ml. Thesis now crocds no-

ncw crccds that spring up nowa- days like mushroimis. ding a friend lmn voyage on

vcr have any ilutics iitizicilcil them!" r

I was bid- tho

Cunard pier the other afternoon

and i said to him by way oi‘ ii joke: “binyhr: you'll bring zi now creed back with you_ but b" cur"-

ful

i‘ill|ll‘ii all in mic (lily.

ii’ you div-you know hmv hziril ll<~-~-\\'ii:ii Ill'lily(‘(l lici“?

Sll0—Ili.‘l‘O is ll woman who got married. ll(‘..‘£(‘l'l(’i_i hcr husband and

ever and he had known her people for a generation.

In discussion of ways and means of raising the $3,400,000 budget for missionary and associated objects, the leaders from various Confer-

cnces and l5rcsbyteries stressed aslwsung omnmons‘ vital a realization by congregations

iy affected. Oats also have been 5 , . 1 . r damaged. butare expected m prove lnrlfuggghgeumaﬁeg i ri l B‘ ‘t C a" ““°"5° “"'°p' scheduled for ton. Providing Dsmp- for 1 p9 a X up A 1M.“ percentage o, gram 1, w! knock! the champion out in 5 white

The Manager of one of the foremost Upper Canadian ranches writes us as follows:

"We would not think of using any other biscuit but IMPERIAL as we consider if. the BEST AND MOST OUTSTANDING biscuit on ﬂit: market today."

This is the concensus of opinion of our leading Canadian Fox Rnnchcrsnnd accounts for the National use of IMPERIALS as an all-the-ycdr-round Fox Food,

The cost of food is so sninll compo u’. with the value of the Silver Foxes that ranchers consider it only a mafia of good business common sense to feed the best which is always the most economical.

Do not experiment with cheaper fonds. Feed IMPERIALS and In healthy foxes with highest quality pelts. -~

For sale by leading distributors or direct from the factory.

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tails follow:—— RRAl-RIE PROViNCES

ALBERTA WESTERN AREA.—- Rain has slowed up general har- An average 0|‘ 60 per cent of wheat is iimv cut. lExcept lll lxat-hiiridﬂc district, where fultlier rains are delaying icuiting. a Hood average yield of all

able weather satisfactory grades will ‘be fairly general. ALBERTA NORTHEASTERN AREA-JO ilcr ccnt oi’ wheat is out and culling of coarse giaius is under way. ‘(len- crzilly ironditinns continue promis- ing and Yields are good average. ALBERTA ISUITTHPJASTFIRN All- EA.—The rye crop is threshing out wcll. Over 60 per cent of wllcﬂl is cut and a good yield and Krado arcpiomised. SASKA'I‘CHI'I\VAN NORTHERN Alli-IA. --(‘uiiiug is practically completi-il and IIIFGHII’ lug is becoming general. While ihc yield is generally satisfactory, there will be much low grailc grain.

ing should be general this wcek. The yield has been considerably ro- duced by rust and frost. MANI- 'l‘l)liA.--~A small amount n1‘ thrush- ini: hos boon dune and indications uro iluit yields and grades will bu vcry uneven. Iiaiu lliis bccn morn or loss gcnclnl mid further opera- tions nro (lvlnycd. Oaizi are prilc- tically a failure.

j» PROVINCE 0F ousaec

‘ Threshing has commenced in some districts and yields 0i’ wheat, oats and barley are good. Root crops and vegetables are generally _sa.tisfactmy but potatoes and coru are suffering from excessive mois- ture. An excellent crop of tobac- co is nnw being out. Apples are below average.

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO The grain harvest is practically

tho yield at some points is not up to expectations, on the whole the results are satisfactory, Root crops are good but require mois- ture. Peaches are about 40 to 50 percent of a normal crop_but of good quality. Apples, pears and plum-s are light. Tobacco crop is good, but two weeks of fine weath- er is needed to complete cutting.

MARITIME PROVINCE-S

The Nova Sootia apple crop is now estimated at 1,050,000 barrels, 6 per cent of]: fivc year average. The quality is fair to flood and snar- lret prospects are favorable. in

all three provinces wet west-her has developed rot and blight in pot- atoes, and the yield will be serious-

still in stook, owing to wet weath- er, and a heavy lou Iconic inevit- able. Tomato" have also cutter» ed ex-tunxiwly. Lapin onions .

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

‘satisfactory growth,

negiiglblelibut fine weather in nob - ea for curing. Roots are mat: n; Raina h v0

the same old cnding—cach and every fan sticks by his idol and nothing can shake his convictions. As the old gentleman said when he fell in the mud puddle, "it will all come out in the wash." We can only wait and see. '

TIME GETTING SHORT

Jack Patterson who will defend his crown against McWilliams next week will make only three more public training appearances prior lo his match a wcek from Wednesday. This afternoon and Wednesday afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock hc will continue his work with his wrestling partner Scantlebury. and on Thursday night between 7.30 and 9 o'clock will engage in his last strenuous workout. Thursday night should see a fast and scientiﬁc ex- hibition of mat work. There is no admission fee. The public. ladies, gentlemen and especially the child- ren are cordially invited to attend. It is hoped that most of the im- proved seating accommodation will

,1. _ I; 1 _ 1-1- .1.1.;RN bc ready to insure all a comfortable , X%?IIA(\AIE(I)-:IIIWIQIZ'KI'OBEO but boon Se“ “l this 15st training appear" made with harvesting. 'l‘li1csh-'an°°'

THE RACES

Horse talk and Exhibition is in the air, and more lS surely something |t0 talk about this year. ‘Inc management have lcit no stone un- turneu in their endeavor to present for the approval o1 the thousands which Wlli attend the greatest lux- hibition Weck of horse racing, cx- hinits, ctc., that has ever been at- tempted in the Maritime Provinces.

DEMPSEY-TUNNEY?

While most of the paragraphers, specialists and ﬁght experts refer to the Dempsey-Tunney battle as the battle of "The Three Millions," it might more be aptly termed the "mystery battle." Both ﬁghters have as rank a retinue of sparring partners as could be gathered any- where. Those that are not noneriti- ties are mediocrities, and the rest are known by that classical bit of argot as “punks."

ing fair as golfers, Rickard is also a golfer whose best shot is his "approach." and Leo Flynn is a real golfer who sometimes essays as low as 78 by his own estimates.

There is more. furore regarding the golﬁng exploits of the two glad- iators than their ability as ﬁghters. There is more speculation regarding their handling of a niblick than their handling of the gloves. If they are not golﬁng they are rest- ing, and I suppose they are resting i up this week, with the exception of a little music on the victrola or a few rounds of pinochle. Both of course are supremely conﬁdent. Tunney in an interview intimates that Dempsey has the greatest punch that has ever grazed his cheek. Dempsey intimates that he knows Tunney is a more clever

rounds his three minute spurns is min double and the public only ﬂu half a show. Jack. poor fellow only gets 000.000. but if the gain goes over 6.000.000 he gets a little more, say about $10,000. Of ccum Jack is waved in the hope that he won't be Always poor. becauseif he

delayed fruit icking but the qual- ity is. not a acted to any extent.

chm of the next. 80 minu-

hn might be at but

doing. Getting back again to Jack and Gene. Neither seem purposeful and those close at hand are beginning Sharkcy engagement he to speculate regarding the chances Tunney low if the latter comes to 01' the ‘my b01118 in the W811 RHOW" grills and trades wallops. If Tunney "burlap? Rickard sells two millionlclccts to fight a close in

maintain hcashould win, but Demp- sey is by no mcans a negligible fac- tor. sharpened up from that will lay

to disregard the advice of his trainer, and what he knew was tho best course to pursue. In the mean- time, according to exchanges, therc is a flood of Dempsey money in sight, and a lot oi’ it is money that ﬁght, and went on Tunney last year. '

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“ l, over except igorkbuckwhestlsnd The lighting so for has been Iii‘ jLlSt seems that tlllS quick- : - . some oats in ac ward sect ons. conﬁned to the golf links. Neither wor in scratch] Threshing is general and, while Tunneyor Dempsey are even pggg- g1 CS8 CICHIISCI‘ W88 \

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