' a % g t’ x I. Ilnllb "fl" ." lidttw and Mount. J. I. Barnett. Ybo-PIQIIIDCO... ‘I’. . A. Inlllnnnl. . D iii inn tuiiiiiit litter New York l0ptololllflIO-—Il'll= l- Nlfllllr ,_ (‘mugs Representative-pl. l. Pun: B. Ionom . . D. l. cunts. crai crnmeirt. in British Columbia. P . “FRIDAY. DECEMBER s, 1924 |. TRUE OANADIANIBM This week the Scotsmen of this province celebrated with justifiable pride the one hundredth Anniver- sary‘ of their iiitational socletyflile (‘nlcdonian (‘luhqof Prince Edward island» The boast that the ortflllllfi- tion has fu-uctitmt-J unbrokenly for u t-mtlury, the greatest century in the world's history. is one that may well be toleratnd by those wlw m- nut of the blood. The Caiedonliin (‘lab has the distinction of being tin; oldest fraternal society in the province buLQn. this score it has v tuily a narrow margin to boast of: tht- llenovelout lrish Society i8 l1 very close second and is alrtsidy planning tlie ‘Ccicbrflliiitll 0i one huutirt-tlt Anniversary in 1925. The two other niiiollfli societies. 'l‘lie m” soeietc dc IJAssoiuption are cou- Sons of Elll-tifllld illld sideiably younger the former about thirty and the latter about twenty yeurs 0i‘ age. These four societies nationalities the population of lilt- province. There represent the foitr comprising almost entire are a number of W915i! liQ-‘icclll but vi-ry few of in)’ "alionfliiiy other titan British and French. lt is a gratifying fact that. al- though thesgsocietles were origin- ally tirgzrtiizcd and are being main- taiut-tl to cherish the traditions. the tnemories and the glories of their YIBPCUUVQ itioiherlands they are living under the common bond of Canadian fraternity and alleginn. co to the British flag under the protecting folds of which each (‘nnadiauizetl nationality and creed enjoys British and perfect freedom. A_ pleasing feature of the recent Scottish centennial celebration was thr- prcseiit-e -by invitation fitlly ziccoptctifof representatives of the other sister societies a fact which mordthan anything else symbolizes tin; unification and the (‘anatllanizntloh of tho races which make up thisqflnnatla of ours- ---—<o->i- 5, LIBERALS NOW SCARED , After naming some half dozen or more rewl or imaginary possible Uittlliltialcs for nomination at the coming Conservative nominating Convention, the Patriot declares "lt is a splendid tribute to the Dib- cral party to soc so many political aspirants in the ‘Conservative t: mp" l llctice forward according to this n-ttuonltit: any out; who fl-nils him- pursuer with a club inhis hand may ro- garti the stilt-ndid tribute! This beats self citasetl by an irate tlnmonstration as 'a the rt-itsotilng .of the man who. When- kicked down stairs, declared it was no matter. as he was coming down anyway! q .lt is qiiito true that there are many (‘tinscrvatlvrvs who are pre- pared to go after the King Govern- mt-nt with a club. Tho party is ex- ceptionally rich in capable men and tho fact that so many of them are prepared to take up the cudgels at present is conclusive proof that there never was a more opportune time titan now to win the seats held by Liberal representatives. tr iltcrq were any doubts about the ri-stilt of the coming election thore would be fewer aspirants in the Conservative iranks. The fact is that the wiitiiv-‘country. including iunny former Liberals, is determin- ed that the lQlng Government must be driven mil/bug and baggage. lluncn the number of Conservative tnndidates who are ready to do the trick. . it is. of course, regrettable that, according to thelimiftitlons of our constttutlonu-onlyitwo men can be given the opportunltyof getting into the House of Commons from this county land the two will be duly grate- Oil Brazil ion. its V certainly long run Premier. formed the one CUUITIS do this. of a surplus. lcus aspect to the with has decided and would be a‘ tttmporary sacrifice Canada. Zlwur Lord Pas but time Halifax the to oust- a government that has brought. little but. harm to Clllllillll Since it came into office. ..___.<-0¢~—————-. EDITORIAL NOTES Roads are just nice for sleigblng. Been lots of business done nlflSi’ past few days, many farmers and their wives enioylns 1119"‘ sleighlng for this season. to until further notice all Japanese emigrants. Forctign Office says the Hillllli-ioll presents itself in a decidedly ser- Japanese _ nat- To develop Maritime ports the National Rail-way Portland branch line to Americans, sell suggests Hon. Mr, Pugsley, That the simplest way out. Probably it would mean but in the and_ especially the blaritimes, would benefit. Tht- firm handling of the Egypt- ian situation by the British Govern- ment has already been completely justified by results. The Egyptian ha, has Allenby, Commissioner, in reply to the Brit- ish Government's note that "the council of ntinlsters, bowin-g necessity and impelled by u grr-at desire for pacification and good uti- tlcrsttt-ntling, accepts the conditions integrally and without reserve." Senator Bclcourt has been offer- edtho position of Canadian Minis- ter at Ottawa. acceptance until he knows how he'll stand in the event of hislosing his job by resignation or othttrwilse- The Senator wishes either to be allowed to rota-in his seat in the Senate or to be provided with an adequatcpen- is sion should he vacate the appoint- ment at Washington. it is better to have the matter settled definitely now than to have misunderstand- ing and recrimlnations afterwards. “Lou Keyte" alias Leo Korotz. millionaire, has turned out to be a very mild and conciliatory delinquent. Lm informed one of the detectives who arrested him that he was glad the end had come as he could not ' have stood the strain much longer. A guilty conscience to a sensitive man is the worst bell conceivable. The Spectator dealing with the reduced postage question in Great Britain says: r Signs are gathering that the new Postmaster-General Sir William Mitchell-Thomson will be urged when Parliament meets‘ to restore penny postage. Post. Office has n surplus there is‘ no reason at all why he should not If, however, the principle on which the Post Office should work is properly regarded it will be seen that the justification of the penny post oven in these (lays does‘ not come from the more existencel Rowland Hill made the great discovery that the Postal service did not pay simply because the charges were excessivn. nine-fold pa per nhtl, guiarlyi seieptqd by represen- tatl delegates ‘if-ram all_.over fir: don p» t next panda/i conven- tlonnn 16in 3th , nhxiotinl it“? opportunity will mean IPQUMOIIQS. a nine-fold loss." That is an argument worthy only of men who base their policy said rather, "The Postal Service is ut- terly inadequate and does not pay simply because too much is charg-Jfllfliillll liwlle Y0" 10W, oil. lf we reduce the postage to 1d.i {the vastly‘ increased use of the ' Post Office will bring in such a re- venue as was never dreamed of." He flmt exclude Japanese their High delaying Not only did he wave all extradition proceedings, but when he reached Chicago and was charged on three obtaining $200,000 front the public by fraud. he plead- ed guilty to all three, though the maximum penalty is forty years. As the He did not say "To reduce the charge WA“! in order to qualify for ottl tlve member instead. l-Iis defe leaves lthe Oliver Governme shivering on the brink probab soon to the submerged. ‘fits int of the Federal by-eta tom that wercdue was held Tnmiseouata- Quebec, day. as; u Liberal one. of whom professed to be Li-bera in a general way. choice Government as its standard bea er. In the county. and vole went largely to support independent candidate. who not the (louservatlvti vote. is no rejoicing in‘ official Ottaw the railwa let ata. Premier Armstrong. backed by al duties on coal, increased assls ance from tho federal treasury t tiers for steel rails sufficient t start the Sydney steel works goln again. m‘ industries. colleagues‘ wits very satisfactory. to The "death knell of protecllon miners autl steel workers of Nov of Ontario and Quebec. so man ports, and deflation of values. an income taxes. tho financial outloo rosy. as it» was before the war? Th answer is easy enough. Capital wa and immigrants as well, for a ltlm tion. now customers yearly. customers too, the home market- always the best market, was splendid condition. Robb tariff, has been alarmnlg. industry-ls over. a much better harvest than Canada those of 1923. our neighbors have prices upon much tion. market fenced and guarded by pro- |tectlve walls as we have not, Thnt is why tratlc revival across the border precedes its advent to Cnn- ada. it will come to us in time, but has been delayed by the cli- struetlve and destructive tariff tinkering of the King Government. --—--<o->-i thc better larger produc- Owing to delay in arrival the fol- lowing Birthdays are given for the benefit of those interested. DECEMBER 1.——You have plenty of pluck, and are determined- rnth- er quiet and reserved, but full oi fun. Your friends often follow your lead. You are kind and lovable, af- fectionate ln your home, and al- ways looking for on opportunity to ,atld to the happiness of those you ilove. Beware of conceit and dia- Notes 13y? ‘I-‘he Way The mm [sustained by at. Llb- verv similar to that which recent- ly befell. the Ollvor Liberal Gov- inter Oliver. whose majority in the legislfiture is a very narrow one. alllluflntad Dr. Macdonald, of 0k- anagim, a member 0t his cab'net. but. when the doctor resigned his (he electors returned a Conserva- tbe other The county has a long record and only two - ill1iil(lEtt8S were nominated. both One was the of ‘the Liberal convention and was recognized by the Ottawa The other opposed bi-m as an tndeptvtitlcnt, and was elected. The railway town of Riviera du Loop is the his There over the by-election in Temiscou- company of Liberal members. has been at Ottawa asking for addition- scud Nova Scotla coal as far west as Port Arthur, and additional or- it is a pretty large order, anti quite protectionist iii color. btit supported by statistics of alarming llllflflllllftydllCilt in the steel and coal Premier Armstrong is reported as saying that the inter- view with Prcmlcr King and hi3 finds but small support among the Scotla, or the frult-grtfwers of Ok- anagan, 1l,C.. or the factory workers a serious decrease in receipts from for the federal treasury is far from The qucailion la often asked, Why is business not so good in Canada then pouring into the Dominion. at the rate of 400,000 a year. and then there was very little emigra- With business getting 400.000 and good in Now, owing to inefficiency anti neglect at Ottawa. immigration has fallen to one-third of what it then was and is still de- creasing, while the exodus of the past few years, stimulated by thc Built-teal in reviving in the States since the Presidential election - always "unfavorable to trade and Our southern neighbors-i have also this year had which conditions are the reverse of Owing to increased prices the Canadian harvest is 21S valuable as that of last year, but Anti ‘they have their home ['0' C8 YOUR BTOMACH MUSCLE! at nt ly trouble" for years. Your faml c. m out. that if it were an ulcer or cancer, that it would have been tli covered by this method. However, you are not sutlstle feeling after eating. your stomac seems to swell. perhaps and you have belching of What's the matter? ls $33. r. muscles Just arms and legs. l: is not exactly the same kin of muscle because it is not undo the control of your will, as is th the same as Y i‘. to such an extent that it can’ do its work properly. ~ H your stomach is to churn up you his been very generous and ha L, supplied the stfmtach with muscle O o‘.\I'u. .i:". in; tlie food cl-rzainly get; viel o B comfortable, unless you fliem moved upwards wards. cam ge or ilown What is the likcileet tititig to voiced similar glittering generall- interfcro with the ilfflillll of the tics and pious platitudes on like stomach muscles? occasions. Away back in 1643 when ,, Too fllllcit food will do n. Too W‘ “Solcmll M381"? "l"! film/sli- much liquid will also tlilate the “m "Wail sigmii- 0m‘ W"! i"! ill!‘- fl ed too long at a time. if a person worries too much y clog also, d tcrfering with muscular action. k tone up your body. rather inclined to be hard on wrong- doers. You are fond of going out C 5 music. You are rather dreamy, and sontetlmes allow your temper to get the upper hand of you. You are loving and helpful. and happy moot of the time. Yours should be an ideal marriage, Your birth-stone is tlm turquoise, which means tirosperltyz Your flower is holly_ Your lucky color is pink. f! DECEMBER 3.—-You are linpat- iont. and too hasty in your ititlg- "Wiii- llllli Dian many things which you tire ot before they are com- plet-ctl. You have a strong will, a bright mind. and hold your friends i" ll Bllfllltl grasp. Beware of jetti- Oll-‘ly and spiteful gossip. Yottr birth-stone is the turquoise, which means prosperity. Your flower is holly, Your lucky color is pink. DECEMBER 4.——You capable, and energetic. You be - lievo ln yourself. and you have cause to, You like to lead, and arc quite able to do so, You are wnll liked by all who know you, but you ml" "err lP-w really deep friend- Bilills- YOU M8 lflvlng In your iltmte, "i"! Yell’ Rood-natured. When invn comes to YOU. do not t-rifle with it, Your birth-stone is the tttrquome, which means pmgpgriQg Your flower ls ‘holly. Your lucky color is pink. are shrewd, DECEMBZR 5.--You are Siflfffiri‘, and scrupulously honest, and hgyg ll Quiet. happy disposition that Wlns you many friends, anti makes you a general favorite. You love out "iziimlr- "llllli-PY life. You are proud and careful of appearances. and like to dress well_ Yon should ma"? Yfilllllf, but do not take the “WP blindly. Never give way to Jealousy. Your birthstone is the turquoise, which means prosperity. Your flower is holly, Your lucky color is pink. CHEAP AT THE PRICE A Chinese truckman in Francisco sent the following to a hardware deal San bill er for delivering —Gnod Hardware. Your birth-atone lg the turquoise- whléh means prosperity. Your flower is holly. Your lucky color is pink. DECEMBER 2.~You are per- -———{O$-—-—-_ NOT A PROPHET 1ft! asked the old actor when he lllbuizht he might possibly" reply un ancient loan. You have been having "stomach doctor has pointedout to you that it could not be a serious matter or you would have been dead ere this. He has perhaps had an X Ray ox- anilnntlon made, and has pointed and have worried about it consid- erably, You have an uncomfortable to burn. Well, it has perhaps never occur- red to you that your stomach has your lilllsfit. of your arms and legs, but it can get tired, can be overworked, and can have things interfere wltb You see the Job of the muscles in food. so that the stomach juice can get properly mixed with the food. in order to do this work Nature ruin-lug lengthunse. crosswise and When these muscles all -get work- mixed with the stomach juice, is brought to a liquid state. and lain shape for digestion. But if anything interferes with thcen muscles, then that food already intiie stomach is going to lie there and ferment, and gases form which render yOll un- stomach, and keep muscles stretch. there is hound to be lutcrfcreitce with the flow oi‘ juice, arid the mus: wall-also muscle-ls weak and al- lows the stomach to sag. lillls lu- Chpw your food’ eat small menmbtirt-aucracy in Toronto directing even if you cat oftener, and try to laistent and ambitious. but you aro ellloy entertaining. and you love '- ' My diope is in Thee." Then gently Still gentler sister woman; Though they may gang a lnennln To step aside is human: One point must still The moving why they do it! And just as lamety can ye mark How far, perhaps. t-hey rue it. d . or 6:5 Gm... Who made the heart, 'tls He 1o Comes "W" M 50c a w...“ __ m“ Decldedly can try us. He known each chord-its various Each npring-fta various Sins; Than at the balance M's be mute. We never can adjust it; The Public Forum ‘Illa oolunnlln upon Io-r ma dtnunlol by eorrolpondenta of quuttou of Interact. The Charlottetown GIIIIIAI than not neounrtly undone the Ip- tnlnl of correspondents. REV. PRINCIPAL FRASER FRO- TESTS. Sir.—-May I halter my protest against being labelled “Modernlst" by many ardent Church Unionists. l have seen myself so characterised in newspapers from Prince Edward island to British Columbia. The fact that l am put in excellent com- pany only slightly mitigates the offence. l am fundamentalist and moder- nist when these _words are nct spelt with Capital letters; but am not a "Fundamentalist" or a “Modernit-it" in the sense in which these terms are being bandied about in the present acrimonious debate; and l hope, that those who have broughlt. my name into thadisl cussion will accept this caveat in the spirit in which it is offered. If during this distressing controversy they continue to classify me as “Modernist? they will be applying to me a label with a sinister dogm- atic signlftcnnce which I repudiate, and l shall regard them as guilty of an unjust and unbrotherly act. l am. Sir, etc.. DANIEL J. FRASER. Montreal. December 1, 1924. i)’ t1 g. h d r o UNION 1875-1924 ,Slr.———in today's issue of your es- teemed Journal is a letter from the Rev. Mr. Christie of Alberton in which he states that the Pres- byterian Church in Canada from the first has bepn head“! for Union. (He docs not say "organic," though!) in support of his state- mcnt he gives an extract from a apt-sch delivered by the first moder- ator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, Dr. Cook, on June 15th. 1875, and reported in the Toronto Globe on 16th. June, 1875. Tluit is an unwarrantablc assump. tion in the present case. Dr. Cook was only expressing a persnnnl opinion on an important occasion. He was not expressing the consid- ered, resolved, official opinion of the -Church on "Organic" Union with other denominations. Anyone can tlelve into old reports ofthe meet lags of any of the churches and find that some of the speakers t l‘ S i! l f first clause in that historic docu- ment might b0 stretched. by those wishing to justify a course of ac- tion, into being "headed for Organic Union." And no doubt we shall ilrlll‘ ll Krmt deal more such gener- uiinistrrs-—-hnd in vlewa church or. ganiilcil to thti limit and vlrtiiully ifOflirfliiPfi by a highly centrallzetli all its activities? The facts of the Church's history and methods up until 1902 and 1912 are all against sitch a statement. Why Sir, in 1911 after nt-arly ten years talk, discuss- ion and agitation" for “Organic" Union the Presbyterian Church * i Daily Selections FOR Guardian Readers /04-O+§&§-O¥§ 900-04-4044-0- Lord that created then, O, Jacob. and the that formed thee, O lsracl. Four not: for l have redeemed thee. l have called thee by thy name; thou art mine. Isaiah 43:1. PRAYER:- "And now Lord wvbat wait l for. THE 'UNCO GUI!) ' I Dy Robert Burns O ye whn are sac guid yersel’, Saopious ‘and sac holy, Ydve nought to do but mark and tell Your neebcurs‘ faults and folly! Whasc li-iie l5 like a weel-lzaun mil-l. Supplied wi’ store o‘ water, The heapet happens ebbing still, And still the clap plays clatter. Ye see your state wl' theirs com- pared. And shudder at the nlffcr. But cast a moment's fit-tr regalrd, W-hat mak's tho miohty differ; Discount wihat acunt occasion gave That purity ye pride in, . And (what's aft mair than n’ the lave) Your better art o’ hiding, scan your brother man. WFBIIK, be greatly dark- tone. b“ lng life- pinenr. in 1907. Church bu "Organic" ment tc.. officials in» 1875. if dur Union?" policies and There is of American in doctrl "Now, boys. ‘give each of you ttire ordinary hut- tons. think of the first one as represent- of the second as repre- senting liberty, and the third one as representing the pursuit of hap- Next Sunday l will ask you to produce the three buttons and tell me what they represent." The following Sunday the tenc- her said to the youngest member: "Now. Jennie, produce your th-ree Here t itons and stand for." _ ' "l ain't got ‘em all," he sobhbed. holding out two of them. ‘Can't lily. old boy. l'm an actor ' D - -. -. not a propbetfl-Good l-furdwnrepliut know ‘not what's resisted. What's den we partly‘ may com- 0h life, and here's liberty, but mom- , itior sewed the pumull. o‘ bnpplnen- my pants." tween we have been “heeded The whole practice great negotiating churches up un- til a few years ago has been fact, a negation of the "headed for Union (Organic) Let any of your readers interested viii Hla Purnult Anchored A school principal was trying to make clear to his class the funda- mental tion of independence. founded a college in Edmonton- and there was already» in exiatatlcfl in the same city Methodist "Alberta name hold! true in the c w of Westmintstar Hull in Vancouver Kg "college." r Saskatoon secured college in. 1918 and the Methodist ilt a big college Regina, to which the Presbyterinns again replied by building the Boys College in Moose Jaw only 40 odd miles from Regina! Go into any email western town or city look at the big churchea—-—or the small ones for that matter-built since 1912.-—Afte: the first vote on and whlat do you see? A Methodist Church on one corner of the block and a Presbyterian one on opposite side of the street-and a perfect nuisance of an armnst- especially on the summ. er days, when all the windows have 1 to be opva. There you would hear Union was - taken block away had the attention of both congregations. l know for I have been through it. Again why have we all this array of expensive upload ltl and the “The Land 0t ~ he in Burnett. in the unavoidable sence of Rev. Geqrse C. Taylor. new to reply to this, to our minds it“. evening. Ht‘; could have dlscour humour years ago our forefathers The Heather” A Hundred Years Ago A-t. the St. Andrew's Centenary dinner of the Caledonlan Club in the Hotel Victoria on Tuesday the toast of "The Land 0' the Heather" was responded to by Ex-Chief J. u . Mr. Burnett said:—-l am sorry" and l am sure you are still more sorry—the Rev. Mr, Taylor ls not the second most important tenet of zed upon it better than anyone l know. l was looking forwllrll l0 U16 pleasure of listening l0 hi! hawk)! and glowlngly eloquent cele- brtztod their ‘first St. Andrew's sup- per, just six years after the close M lwvhoan days and m, °d ill my native city of Th9 Y"! time our he? y-tittatge .1: din AhWlien, ai-ilsiir first g- , n was "-0,..." i g , ticle tn tiueaays . ‘Reviewers. I. [ho Scottish. was trifling hi. Rm‘ Laureate bicause 3i Ego“ malmllimuiisi)’ tleciinet ~- ureath and its £400 per unniit n" be felt Southey need“; the m,“ L“ mtg; tgaln he ma. '“"l ' "I108? "The Opium Bate» was set led tll . ' Lasswatie. Niid his lovdzrgliwfi.“ hlis marvellous works truth-t- , fuence oft hat w L ' ' Coleridge. Catch. teiaiiil..°.‘§','. ‘hilt. "fill"! ‘a huutirotl ' vol“... “Vi” poems and essays which still t-lr. I nil and have cttnlnctl the amt. “_"“ 0t classics. Adam Smith ha‘ e-"l." l‘-"ll1d l0 the beyond, and it- M“ iyflfig - - r ‘vililier wafted across the street the voices periods, so characteristic qf his af- voloun work on Political lsctinltliiiltlil of tlie one congregation Billflilltl ter dinner oratory. W“ l-ilfl llllbliect of the kecucsi can. hymn; when the minister in the "PVWTEY illthe schools. Sir Wiillatn other would be prenchlnr-or the AFTER THE WAR Hllnvilion was the leadlm; s", M, stentorlan thundering: of one " Philosopher and bud just pal liill"ti preacher when the other was in The "Land o‘ the Heather ——A his notul work, "The lkit-tt-t“, u. t-he midst of prayer and in the Hundred Years Ago and Now. it "l8 Clllldilional." Hccortlim, l“ quiet and subdued atmosphere, the may be a coincidence but it is Whlchnali knowledge is iillthfitrtigg man who' was preaching a ‘half worth noting that one hundred of tlie cotidlttoned only. 'l‘his t... m a keen ti olo l- - ,. which atinii-teugniiileti nifiiii in llilelltllln thando the petty ti,'}..,|',;;’§'.:_ pt the -Napoleonic Wars. Today alrcontrovcrsies of to-ilay. both churches since we their tiescendn-nts, celebrate Phat was what l may call tin» lug all -tht- years be- tho ltundrcd-th anniversary just six anlmatctl and vibrant "l.:tn.| "i for years after the close of the Great tbt- llcathor" one hundred years World War.. Contrast the condi- ago. - of the two tions then and now! My father's n the question consider merely thi- two churches in tho intervening period and that idea w-lll soon disappear. factor not contained in Mr. Christies coni- munlcatiou and that is the impor- tant difft-senoe between the method of securing Union in 1875 and that used in 1924. in 1875 any church could go in or stay out if it pleased ——there was no enabling. coercive legislation and no intitnidation of mitiisterg opposing it or legislators unwilling to puss it. Also there was nb-wcll to put it mildly-unfair, reckless, explosive propaganda attain the Union of 1875 as coin- pared with that of 1924. Perhaps you would enough to publish the enclosed ar- ticlo from one of the church [tapers i'f‘0i~li)yl.t'f‘illllit5ll1—— namely "The Presbyterian." it rather appropriate to tlie tirosont situation in Can-Ida» methods of the one important be kin l am, Sir, etc.. WM. ORR MULLIGAN. Charlottetown, Dec, 4, 1024. (ENCLOSURE) FORCED ORGANIC UNIONS FAIL and anti-evangelical. lt could not secure ll tlccent vote ill oitr own tlcnomination. and was lgnorul by the other denominations. The effort zit union in Canada between Mt'.ll0(ilSlS, Congregationalism and Presbyterian-s has resulted in division the ' . l ; - ozcswtsan s. 1924 ' f? ".1." ,‘,',',‘,i°“w,',’l'f,f'°°“lclh"*ill b "n: tile wilfiaigqGilenltytlfiiiuil iltrilllllllilig tii-tsfilttuatiti‘ to qitotgoltlhlis “any; (as mmdcc n “Yank They hm‘ no “use PEAR NOTITThUB 5mm‘ the one itiero organic union is well “mans of voluntary coflporatio“ m nigh blasphemous- Th0 purpose of the leading advocates of forced or- ganlc union is mechanical. conceive the power of the church to consist mainly in corporate ac- tion. They want a big machine, no that one a few men dam tough the button and the whole church move at their will, The church is not to be moved by mechanical force, but by moral and spiritual power. Not by compulsion, but by pi-rsuanlott. Tho children of God are culled to liberty, and they must ever vigilant lost they be entangled with the yoke of bondage. if i-n case two bodies through close agreement and come together with unanimity, tba-t is well and may he profitable. But when the union is s-imply a splitting off of a purt of one body to enlarge another. such SCOTLAND unions have never done well andi cannot be called should be avoided. When a union of was ha organization is suppression of truth and testimnnyi lt destroys mt-n and tilshonors God. —The Presbyterian, United States. be any of Christians. association, full natural growth peace and Christian anti accomplished nos of the Declara- he said. "l will hey are, You must tell rne what they "Here's" idea since 1875 to is the a Presbyterian Church, with an appeal to civil law for the protection of righ-ts. Thu rc- sult in Australia, New South Wales is a failure. Evensomc of the liberals opposed it because of its mechanic- alness. The protuottiss of organic union have appealed to our Lord's great intercessory prayer when he pray- g ed to his Father that they might "all be one." Any earnest student of that prayer will was praying for oneness of nature and spirit, after the nature Victoria, and complete sec that Chris-t life, They byi find their way us bust thfly could in the rugs of whut hutl once n uniforms and on almost. shoeless feet to their homes with no pon- slons, no back pay even. until long utter their demobilization. Was it to be wondered at that the hlgii- ways and hyways wort- for yours infested with returned soldiers. iuntiy of them wrecks, not a few able bodied, who acted the part oi’ highway robbers to keep soul and bcily together? The .grcirtcr pro- portion. however, made their way as sticodlly us possible to their old homes whore they found them- selves practically strntigcrs through their long absence and the filling of their jobs by others. Not a few of these soldiers ultimately came to (‘auuila and to this island to pro- vide our foundation stock. d fauncni-i. Farmers thrashed alli ~ . - - -, . , _ , lit‘ i ft 10t. thy‘ c, , . ‘3..‘.I."."‘:.':.."§::. “.‘.'1IJ";;‘.2‘ ‘T5301’- ..:.'i:i"':;:i‘>'.:;.:r.firs“ “I a " “ as: ::.§".::. "$..£_‘Z.'.?§"..?i'“2i§ scifl-‘iiilftfiiiilfi.h liiifiliviiéi- - ' ‘ n on - , . Robb tariff. Just now with ttnelll- condition. ‘because all the resxt) of Cauoillirt (tgtniresgéifiriiaylllggielifchff:i‘lolliilliulllolll- Till‘ P7014361 0f U"? §§";,i.:fd,,,figr-ixldgtifisn nloymont increasing in all the the muscles are in poor condition, “0rganlc" Union since‘1il75 is shetanlprustbyipfllm‘lclmrch} U‘ S,‘ A" [PM]: sheep's skin, one stick being held. larger Ca-nudlun Cmes wml ‘Hm 3 m, an bdow pm. Uvorywherm nnwa,ranm|,|., assumption “mlmllg eovhltyilrtoltlaclnnrgfiltiiic 0:165:11“?! am in the ltunds and the other tised for . .. - ll-llli tlie stomach shares in tlie lllislellfling statement Dot-s any l g is i Milling out. thB Kraln. The oats Ilinllflfi receipts on tlie Canatlkm I I, k a proposed crmd which was an“. y H National ltailways citstoms rcv- weakness’ one Hm fur u nwmem that in theistic anti-Christ anti-Scriptural “We next hurled outside and "mi - - - .. . - - gomeumes the from ahdomhhd 1875, the pcoplc——uot merely ti“. . t clmff separated front. the grain by enuc falling front diminished lm- ' pouring ft down in u place whvro it Cflllid catch a good blow of wind. Of course, the chaff blew uwuy wbl-le the itcavy grain fell to the ground. My mother's father wits tlie first to introduce fanncrs into the (rlcn of Cuminstown at Turiff, and lilo whole population of tin», Glon was like to "sung skoer" at his illlti1lCi0llS profanity in presuming to procure machine-made wind ll'l Ollllcsltion to the wind heaven had Provided. The Minister was consult- ed on the subject. flat my grand- father, being an eldit: of the Kirk and a man of standing in the Glen, the matter "blew ower betlmc" and‘ t was wonderful how soon lots of his neighbors began to stlnd their oats to be cleaned by the‘ "new wind." as they called it. The ntilllng of the oats was another great affair. Thorn those dtiys. Before the Laird would consent to put up the iulll, which cc-it somewhere about £20. the Whole of the farmers of thcthlen were bound by deed of contract to have all their meal nrade at it so 10"!’- llfl Kiley were his tenants. There Was scarcely any iron used in the country tllstrlcti-i a hundred years ago. Wooden ploughs, (except for n small ltose on tht- point of the sock.) wooden tiarrows. wooden axles, no iron about the carts, no lentber about the horsm’ harness, no shoes on the horses feet. except on the fore feet on the Lilli-it's hint-k mare. n Such Wail the primitive state of agricultural implements in thr- old Sod when our forefathers out down here to their first St. Andrew's Night supper to do honor to this toast "The Land o’ the Heather." INTELLECTUALLY. But if agricultural development ckward, if material things were not over plentiful, if luxur- ies were few anrl far between, what labout things mental and education- al? Here you find a contrast in- tieed. Scotland intellectually one iiuililrfid years ago was in its e-arly hey-day. its universities were seats of learning not only for her native sons but for continental students who sought to sit at the feet of the learned, as Paul sat a-t the feet of Gnmaltel, ltaly sent n delegation to study the university systems of France. England and Scotland. and it fflllorted back in favor of out democratic institutions in prefer- ence to the aristocratic and exclus- ive systems of Oxford and Cam- bridge. or the nondescript system being favored in France. Then what of the litterntoum of a hundred years ago’! Robert Burns hnd just passed to his reward and his influence was beginning to be felt beyond Galloway. Dumfries and the Capltnl- Sit- Walter Scott. Aytoun. Tannntriil and Baroness Nairne were the sweet singers; while Sir Walter was nloo publish- ing ‘anonymously his remarks-bin series of Waverly Novelo. Byron. though not himself purely Scottish, father fought in the Peninsular and ginning of the tiintatoettth citnturydih” "m" ‘l'““-'""*l l|l“‘"lll' morn “.9,” no mmsmng mms no, \\“(lll(if'l‘lil8i her ('iliitil'i'll:~ The Old Sod itself. Fre ch wars, and ho used to ic- In titre" to us tho conditions prevxtiil- n.t?;li:fi.llfl:lil.llltflfi,lf Wu.” "M" i“ iiilll’. Eng aftcr demobilization. The how ljlsmr: ill-U! (‘ll ilfill’ lll-‘ltttirt troops were brought to the Port of admin“. h, 0 ,lfi_iik.hT'i"'i"‘ ill»- Leitb hlgkiltydllfllfllt)’ in sailing mg‘ “inf “{1}: l"]‘:,;"l"""~*~ 1"" amn- uesselis. They were deitibbllizetl mehwenil, ‘gm 1] Fmlrdmi‘ 5"” ‘n that. port. Their arms taken Pr“ 1° "l" lll. l-lkvs ot the froin them. they were allowed t0 p" i” um mu“ Iiillllili \\':ti.-|-_,- U, -glviii,'-: iiirtlrto the rush over tlit- c‘. iarzicis tr m. . , l ]ll't.‘('l|iii't‘.~t icunt,_ it uiuy seciti, to tltostinhilihl-iif, have seen the Nit“; 41h 4,“, “Hwlmh iceiit in the surrouiitlitigs u-hh-h only “Tilt! Land 0' tlie lleailu-g" can provide with such I‘l'.\‘|l||r]|ii;|“t grandeur. The rivers‘ and sit-lam,» life ii- never-finding Wflfitiill‘, fertiliz- ing a land both rugged and itfhfujf. ui with u iv-ailtli of agrirullttrai pm. (lticc Hccoittl not even to our ill'iti\'. ed lslnnd- Horisceuery is at (met. Diuturrsquo and tut-tic, ill‘l'l' cilllii- ed with stibcr ltca h. tin-r,- g3‘- will] tlie richest vertlure—l.it nut-glint».- iiic crevice of ilii- rock ]lil.\ill'.s m" its cmiutii-d and wild \'t't_'tl;|l,ii|y and ut another iiltl river iiilllil ills. lplays its t-iul)t't>itlt-i1t~ ivl ilili'll oak. while the flanks of iii- retire into purple sliadtnv, anti hill.- itivcstcil with tlic folds of iill' gloomy hi"; AGMCULTURE THEN stately pine. Amid Scott's 11h.- tlici-ic the youth of Scotland flfl‘ 0m. fhlndrpd ynms Ago and cradled. is it any \\'iiillil'l‘ th... Now. 'l‘uko agriculture. in tile be- "wmmy iiiiiiili-‘l ill" "lllllllillll. llllli t l~' it ziny i‘illilil‘t'li far iuyoutl her Kittlrtis still (‘it '. thrse ntcuiorles and tr tiitio seek to revive tlicm on an ct ..iou like this‘! if l were old. a hrtikeit "m, and lilititl, And one should lt-ail iuc to filid ‘Elltloifs crust, And leave me tlicrt- a liilic time l.l rest Siitzrlfil-Z illl‘ hill-top with Iill‘ lluril er wind, Thi- \Villl~3]lt'i'lll;Z heatlicr, and the (‘urlewfls cry, i know the blinddark could not he ' so tlcop. So..crucl iriid so clinging. but that l Should see tho uiiilii ('lli'\'t‘ of (‘ltcv-iotfls steep Risa blue and friendly on iilc tiis- g tannaky! There is no tlarkucss-(ltid! tin-re cannot 9- So ‘hCQVYJI l. to curtain from my . s t The entity of those Scottish slopes t ‘t lie Far north beyond me, and a lure» found light Would shine upon the slaw ’l‘\vei-ll. ltrtering by With gift ofsong aud sliver, ltt iii" sea!— No dark can ever liitlc that tlcilr lovtal land front inc. "EWQJUNDS OF SELLING 0' “a certain Saturday aflcrllllllll a bootbl-ack stood at u down-trawl corner and shouted "Shine!" ill" across the street. ttlllliilcl‘ Imel- blnck was capturing itiost of titl- tratle. Instead of merely’ l'l‘.\'i"" out “Shluel" this scctinil tkiltou-i-r of tlie Horatio Alger lctzcllll "l" employing lite power of sl|l1l£t'-"ii"" ——Uf imagination, "(let your Sun» day siiiiio today!" was his iiivitit» tied-The Progressive (trot-er. f 4 “o, PlLl. t l ‘i ooee+eeumyeoooov°"' . C. Lmnpstm dc (‘ll-i .64 Queen Sin-vi. London, ILC. 4.. /5"9/”""l Public Auction Stiles -0t‘ Raw Furs Represented I’)! Fraser. 'r.‘ 21% Fifth A7101“? “New "York" was the eon pl. a Scotch moth Mine Gordon of (light, and spelt? ma‘; .1 cl? pneumonia s, ~1924,_., ‘ J educat. Drcdecesiitirs i 3