Canada aal llalted Staten. ma: CHARLOTPETOWN r GUARDIAN‘ THEiiHiillfliiHlliiN iilllilillliil Mar-lag Dally (rounded 1881p we! per rear (la advance) delivered- “50 per year (la advance) ballad la N lites By the Way Tho Inauguration o! tho Radio B. _ Station at Monoton in an event of some importance: to . n-aldcal. W. Cheater U. !4ecre\ar7, Lleal. Col. ll. Editor a'ai lllaaaler. J. B. Durant Mummer- Vlee-Paealieat, I. B. Bnraettl A. Muelflnalaa. D. It. 0. ate Editor. I). l6. Carlie. New York llcpleaealallve-llraak ll. North-Inf - Caleago, Representative-ell}. J. Power WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 19124 REGISTERED SCRUB STOCK Dairy farmers and Holstein §brueders alike are lasted ln the large numbcr of re- lgisteretl scrub Holstclns ‘market tu the detriment of good |herds the success of dairying and {the price of purebreds. The Hols- ‘tl-in-f-‘ricsian World has taken tlle 111131.10!‘ up and does not mince its vitally inter- on the Try a small portion of Gillett/s Pure Flake Lye in the dishwater when cleaning grellSy P1115 and pans. It will save you much hard Words in denouncing the practice of using registration for the pur- selllng liolsteilrs which pose of dire, nu better. if so good. as grades. in the course ol’ an article the Hol- stl-in-l-‘resian \\'0rld of Nov. l3 5H5‘- v “This problem of the registered scrub. by thc most serious problem wc have to She 101N138 distress and discouragcmcnq way. is about the fact» in our industry today. whcrl-vcr sllc goes; has convinced many a dairyman that there is noth- ling to this purebred proposition" gratius for hilll. She furnishes the ,illlS\\‘t‘f‘ to the proposition so oftcn hoard will-n an ordinary‘ one is go- al illrurilc ‘"1111 very l-xtcnt of the price d'scrlul- .ull<l o: so- ‘.'":' 11'1ll1v1'"\“1]‘nl “Gym "H", In, ination now prevailing furnishes l-lc .lIi' .l -. l ' ~ ‘.511 1,. m 11' 1,1111 .1. n-lr Z|_1']\V the strongest possible argument 1111' : 1 '11- ~--l all.» ‘Ml-r \\"11llll 511111‘ for elimination of the scrub pure- l|1>.ll'\ YUM hm,‘ “w” L o“, WWW bred and the breeding of perhaps '.\ll" ll ~ll.-.lu all l '_\ fclvcr but better animals.“ ‘ "M" '1""‘" " 1“ ""' "1“7""""'11'& All is not gold that glitters. nori llllllll. Yum, hu,,‘._\, m, H. 1__ u“, arc all (rllSifl Ernestincs that glory <o>—-—~i l ‘in a llolstcin pedigree. As to a I‘l‘llll‘i|_\'_ the Holstein-Fricsan World: is insisicnlt <that agriculture tie-t Will Program diminishing population of 01811191‘ nine millions of hewera of wood 1111-1 drawers of water, living in 111B "northern extension’? of the Ullllell states. and being sulllllled “r1111 such goods as they may Hill-ll"? from the protected farms‘ and fac- lnrlcs of the United States! ls this what Canada is coming to ihfflllgh the ell-operative efforts of the governments at Ottawa 11ml Washington‘? The l-‘ordney tariff shut us out of the American Illlifjbv. , u ket; the Robb tariff homomarket to the United States. closed our factories and sent our people by hundreds of thousands "o seek employment in the United States. __._-¢o->--—-—- EDITORIAL. NOTES 'l‘lll: Stars and Stripes were cun- spcuous in the city Armistice, D11)’- St‘(.'l‘i![lll'y of State Hughes, like l-x-Prenrlcr Ramsay hhlCdOlL-lll- finds the remuneration of states- manship insufficient for his needs. been more effective bad traffic ob- served the royal command to stand still and the shoe repairer had held his hamlnerdrotn his rivets. lf you would hear the lllclodics of tlnc. listcn when sleep and drowsy darkness roll over the hush- ed city, anti the midnight chime that city, to New Brunswick and to the Three Provinces by the Sea. lt is to be hoped that the results lnuy give some additional and ulseful publicity to a sectloniollthe Doni- lnion which in the pane-fifty years has been much neglected. Them in not a single Province beyond the Lakes that has not received more publicity at fllr greater cost to the Canadian Treasury within the past fifty years than has ‘been bestow- ed 0n three Provinces in the East. It was not particularly on our ao- count that this Broadcasting Sta- tion at Moncton. was established. Far fronl it. lt is not as a special boon either from the Railway Board or from the Federal Govern- nlcnt that it can be regarded. lt comes to us "by veay of no thanks" nuse it was necessary for the 011911911 mmconlpletion of a system of eumilar stations all the way across the con- tinent. Whether for Railway pur- |poses or for the purposes of -the Government the system would have bet-a incomplete without u Maritime Station. So much prflmldfld. and admitt- ing or hoping that benefits will come there from, We are reminded by the address of Vice President ltubb that he and his co-Dlrwtvrs are just now very sympathetic t0- wards ‘the hlflflllllltltl-YHQ tells us. moreover- “At tllu present finlc our nt- tention‘ has been focussetl more ling through the Sale ring‘ ‘She than ever before upon the ubsol. ‘would sell for more dollars as a Very llllpreggjvg warrycsterdayh-l me nmcssny of devempmg MW "vgradlq without any papers.’ Per- npen air memorial service, But the these Provinces. a dcvelcpnlunt l-llafllliil“ this is overdone. but tho-two lnillutes silence would have which is necessary if Canada is to . reach her K1011! 1110511810115 destiny. To accomplish this l1 behooves you to help us clonin- ato traditional grievances, to ex- lcnd your arm-s cf welcome and to embrace the blessings of the natural resources that have been placed in the bosom of thcsugrclt Provinces." We believe no peopln in Canada sounds frolll different clocks. and are more ready "to embrace the deep-bells toll Lill- a last knell ovefibuuhrq; of their natural rewwe \. 11px i-'<li\‘l', .\-.lvl-:\ll~.rn l2 t _ t b _ the dead world's soul. .22." °" 111v other 111N118! 11"" “m (s, mm w“ N‘ Y) par mcn s and reeders alike “nay collie ther way than the 11- lu-luli l-jil-l-l c (‘olllpully 511011111 11191110 1111? 11111119116111)’ 11111‘, Now ma; 11,9 Baklwm Govern. people of the Maritime Provinces. w" 1111"‘ “l ‘ '11“ 31'1"“) fillllflfelY- l1- “Yfli 1 lment is installed there is a chance m“ 110w u“ behooves "a w he“) Eastern Standard Time ll '3'» l "i 'i‘.'" .5" . "Loafing the Problem 1° worklof the Wclnbley Exhibition helm; ‘in eliminating traditional grieve“- lces." .is not in any W8)’ EPW119111- OQ-O-Q ... . - . - {The Public Forum ......."" "'1"- ......" "r...':..‘: I qnoatloaa a’! later-art. Ibo Dlarlottaocwl. “not aooaoaarlll alalla of oorrollil - Q“ a v0 . o o-v_040-+o-+o-0-O+Q- SEED POTATOES 3|,_._-The weather conditions this autumn have been favorable for shipping. and are being taken ad- vantage of to the full. LarBB quantities of potatoes for seed purposes are being sent abroad daily. the island tubers being very lwllulur with those who like to get the host. lt is a great pity the price for our potatoes for seed, is not higher than it is, as the farm- ers and islanders generally would be more highly pleased if such were the case. But we cannot get gvgfy-[hing we want in this world. and the next is uncertain, so we must he content for the present and tulle lnings as they come. But the lowness in price of pot- atoes the present autumn, is a die- appointment. it must be confessed. The farmers plallhfid fill unusually large crop last year and expected a_ higher price for the tubers than is today being paid for ‘the Island product. But a good market is be .ng crcatctl, and that. of course. is something to be glad about. Not alone is there nluch nctlvlty in Charlottetown. but almost all the llibat £011? of Quilts B515. “.0. i‘ B] [dam W. n KEEPING AHEAD OF “GOLDS" You have perhaps wondered will‘ you were bothered with the 01131111 ary “colds" so nluch. You see that your home is well heated. but not really too hot. 111111 likewise in your office the heating systemds all right. 1180111159 111° temperature c.ln be reglllaled- You wear warm clothing when you g0 out. and take of! V0111‘ 1191111)’ coat as soon as you get indoors. And yet yoll have colds. And than you remember one oi your friends who never seems i0 have a cold. lie doelfllbfieelfl t0 be ally stronger physically. nor to en- joy any better general health than you do. . ile is ill the adjoining office to you. and wears about the same kind ol‘ clothes. Wily do you get the colds, zllld why docs llc escape? The answer ill very simple. Hie nutports show a similar state of af- fairs. And the shipping season is not llcarly over ye-t by any man-l ncr of means. And so far as heard from up to the time of writing the, peoplc to whom the island potatoesl are consigned are much pleased with the ulnnlter lll which the stock is (lpclling up. The Island product is certainly making good whercver tricd, All that is needed to create a dc- mnnll iS to adequately advertise the great value of the island potato] and to back up the island pro- duct with every cargo shipped. The government should support its ad- vertsing in every possible way.‘ whlchl-lhoultl be done by some one who knows advertising, and not by some one whose knowledge is con-‘i fined to potato-growing. The peo- ple of thc United States know good| advertising just as well as they know good potatoes. and they can sols the amateur very soon. _ people of the United States will al-' ways be glad to get good articles‘ whether i-t be in the shape of good‘ advertising or good potatoes. But they must know what they are get- ting and have confidence in the man ed to read. el.e we must be careful goods we solid abroad. 808d potatoua rigidly inspected be- ifore- being sent away so that we ‘will, bis-sure what our advertising says about our seed potatoes is the of the »But ovcr and above everything‘ walks to the offfce or to work. and you ride. Now this may be due to the greatc-r distance you livc fronl your work, llntl walking: therefore would be perhaps too much effort. How-ever that one little tiling. walklng to exercise. may be ihe quo tiling that keeps your friend free from colds, and your lack of walk~ ing or exorcise. renders you a,flt subject for a cold tn tackle. Now why is exercise such a fac- tor? Well, lnost colds are from ex- posure to dampness. or to crowds where the ventilation ls poor, Your friend, if he gets damp, has so strengthened ills helrt muscle. that his blood is pumped more vig- orously to every part, so that he i101 only acts the solid blood w the part, but hc removes the lfllpllfi‘ blond from the tissues more ef- fectively than you do. The exercise not only strength- 011s his heart muscle. but likewise stimulates the muscles about urn abdomen, actually massages the intestines themselves. s9 1115.1 11m or wonlan whose dope they are ask-Iwa-‘lle 15 93111911 810118. and thence outside the body. ill other words, his 11101 1,1,"... better than yours in his body, and Have alllhe gets rid of the ashes more rap- idly than you. Y0“ elm thus see thal a cold thnl 1B looking around to lncalte. d0cs‘nt ,llave mllcll chance with llllll. lwllole truth and not merely hot air.2 I<Ii§ 1,0,1}, 5,5. “bk, w resist to fight w’ w ‘liynuli m. _l<|_-|1r],..,], itself out on the basis of [illflllfiiflurepealed next year_ Canada 1,9119. The“ fiadiuonal gflevaucm are “m, H . ' ‘ 1' t ‘1""‘"“5““"'°" “lone W1“ ""1 “ufflfllcd greatly from this year's eX-luor mrmlnl, They are altogether i213 1| m. \\' nil r rl~1~l:'l. 11w’ some consnwlcu": “clmnlhiiljtion and would certainly im-Ionc-sided. Neither the Govern- .,..l- ;-. tn i*.~,_1l:' -~l..1 pvt-i: SllOilltl be taken. soluo action thntHH-Ove i[5 9051mm m1 a ggcond€melll'of Canada nor the National ‘l '_ l’ ' "'1 ‘ “"""" ""_""‘“:|__'l""1l'm“ conserve, as a guide for our breed-l they \ Rflllwfi)’ B93711 ha“ ‘my comp!“ m S. wrv" PRIMROSE SCHOOL Till‘ are actually pro-l ,1..1.1ng 1,1... “nimflm “vhnther 1116]‘ The now Chalrnlan of tllc Rail- r-rs wllilc till-\- fln_§\\'I1f 1141.1 310m; me 11m. m’ [he way (‘illlllllltlti-Ofl seems determined nflrilpfllltwl type section or l1“.- Ad. to pllt the Maritimes on tile 1118i!- lvilncl-d Register or in the devclop- ‘V1111 $11911 a 91311111158110" 115 1119 aggocffluon Railway, per Vice-President Robb. work on .1 ‘large S6319 W111. some and the Railway Commission. per McKenwell. something accords are made permanent. or in Should be coming our way M 1M1" A commission to investigate an alleged combine to keep up the price of coal in Winnipeg is now ncttlng. Forty-two coal dealers arc it is alleged that Western Canadians are being de- iuvolvcd and frauded of million of dollars as the result of the combine. Wish some- . thing would be done to ease mat- fulllvlull! is i111) rr-pn1-1 r1‘ l'l‘lllll‘il\t' sllllloi for lllllnlh o; (ltfiJlltT mcllt of cow testing (l? l1» X. l Alla .\i-urn. lll-llh- \'|. l W] am iiurkl». L’. 1”" "'11" -\<"1"l1- 37- 5111111‘ 1'1» ‘Vlllllr form of recognition, whereby the Chalmm“ 112,1. ' tllavll- \' ~St'llllil‘. l. llcrllla -\“““l‘"-l 3- \1_1"“i111'1_ 1111-"111- Hr solue method of selective registra- lrzll l‘ ,- A1|'l|"l‘> . '. <l't, _ _ .\i-urn. '_' ll-lnlllil-ll.» .\ll'ifllfl'vlli 9.3110“ “101114 w" ‘mes 11181 have bee" 1'11l‘l=‘1l11=1 11111111‘. developed ill Friesland. or some 1ll'lIIi-‘ ill l .\1t'\'illl|f'f‘ licix-orl.‘ »~ ;_-_ tum, _\I,._“HS,,,I.I l Sunni.“ other lncthod. we confess our in- ~'\"'11'11- filbilily to answer. The stake is so ilFZlil" ii. i .\llllll'ii"~i' .\i 1111'. ‘ , . .;|._.,,|,, I‘ 51m H. Xmmm llllgh and moans so much. not only Atom‘? |"'|‘:|I:I‘1> 1'HII1ll'1I"l1(-] I ‘to the future of the Holstein-Frie- tlr ll , .u vi . ‘ In- 111' , _ m, m‘ n I l ‘Sh’!!! industry. but tile entire dairy l“ l""ri'-1"t. ll\tt'-llil'll=lltl';“llé1111a (irtlttnfl-lindustry and nil that dopcntl upon 11.1 '~'l|t*l~ ‘ 1'0‘ . a t '1‘ , , illrisll-lizl l'-llf'l\'1 \\'.il..lu1 lgllflil‘. In‘ “m! tho Correct worklng 0m- of 11 1 “'1 >111 “VIY- 'l"'l1"l11'1 lthis prohleln is of the highest ccon- iomic significance. it. is. in fact. a subject worthy of the nlost careful thought and study by tho best brains our industry can muster." Let thcdmst brains of our Agri- 1cuitural Department combine with the first minds among the breed- t-rs and 5C0 if something cannot bu dnnl- to put u period tn the deter- ioration oi’ registered breeders. The registered scrub. of Thin dependable plant prnvllil-n light for llmlnc and hflffll nflll hnlldy pnwrr for tln- amllli farm mllrfllflnfy. Consists of n rlimple, sturdy gun cn- gillc hritc to n hull- bwlrlnggrn atolnEa-ly tn ntnrt nntl to oprrntr. Gives light and Pnwrr n! low cart nnd Ia economi- cul to lrlatnll. Cnmplrtr with hllttrrira. ‘ Mail the coupon tu-dnY for lull pnfllculllfl. whatever breed. must be eliminated. U. S. BACKFIELDS Thc following amazing stntclllont Ilppcars ill the report of the United FAIEQQ§§“S'_1J|’6‘RSE lStlltns Department Company Llmllad of Commerce, issued on the 3rd instantz~ St. lobn I Quebec M ntrcu Ott 1' _ Twin‘, wéngm: Economically and socially Can imlipeg ~¢l _ cnlwmvi ‘zflgcmillger ndll may be considered as a North Cliff II ern extension of the United States and our trade with Canada ls in many respects more like domestic trade than our foreign trade with other countries. The movement of industrial raw materials from Can- ada into the United States and the return flow of a miscellaneous as- sortment of partly or wholly manu- ' lfactured goods is not unlike a gim- llur flow between the West and 150mb and the more industrialized Northeastern of the United Slates." Please mail me r cifications and cont of Palm ight Plant. Name... "Pant Office...“ their mills and factories! Just a Just the backflelds of the United are comparatively lama-ll stall-s whence the people of that but the lnitlatlvyqfjtllelr occup- For l have, clad them in flame and country can get raw material for lerll ban made them probably tbel tcrs in the Maritlmes whore we shut down he- tlle cost of working thcm have many mines cause would be more than tile revcune derived. What the energy and initiative of a fcw lllcn can do is woll illustrat- ed by tile present position of Scot- lalld ill tho breeding of pedigree cattle. The annual Aherdcenshiro sale in oonnl-cton wtb the famous (Yollynle hcrd of shorthorns took lllucc last week. when 21 calves rcalzcll about £5,300, 1826.500), an average of over £250 (31-250) each. This was nearly £70, (S350) n head less than last your. but the pro- gress made can be measured by the fact that in the eighties. when the late Mr. Dllthlc held his first sales‘, the average never (8250). On this occasion the high- est price paid for a single animdl was 1.150 guineas. ($5.750) given by the Prince of Wales, whose pur- chase is believed to have been for his Canadian ranch. Some amuse- ment wan caused when it became known that the next highest bidder was the manager oFIhe‘ King's farms at Windsor. ‘AI theodjolm lng farm of Upperm-IIL. Metlfis Durno got 3.7100 gninens ($16,500) for an eleven nlotlths old nnimaL. As farms. Collynie and Uppermlll affairs, most lucrative In thc world. reached £50.‘ or grievance 118811191 1115 Mamime“ of which we have ever heard 0r rend. But the Marltlnles have very serious grievances 8511111111 the Rail- (Continued on Pifll 5) Daily Selections i Guardian Readers ._.i. QQO-O-OQ-O‘? 0+ NOVEMBER 12. 1924 THE WAY O FREEDUMZ-YB shall know t e truth. and the tru-lll ghall make you free. John 82.52.}! PRAYER;_.Q 13rd, reveal ti’- sell‘ to us. 101‘ 111°“ a" the Truth‘ and wn will rejoice ill tlly liberty- THE FROST (Carolyn .\i. Lewis. in N. Y- '1'1"\°“l The cold stars look ill the ‘glassy brook ’ Out of a glassy sky-r Fragile and white in the wlndlcss night Does the phantom moon drift by- Past cedar and flr where sweet scents stir, Past river and rock and hill, Post that still brook whore thl- shy v deer drink ' ln the listening midnight chlll~ nlll I la-l alone in the house of Night. weaving a bright. fabric strange and Tomorrow the world will be valtvl‘ curled And the hills enscllrfed wltll gold- ‘The maplehl spire will be wrcathed . with fire. And sumac flaming bold- Sollt drifting down from meadows brown. And woods where ripe nuts fall Strange whispers creep of rest and sleep ‘Neath Win-try’: icy pail. Of silver lace land spider's thread, I have woven a shroud for Summer dead. The winged seeds of the withering weeds llnto their sleep are laid, Th1», -bll'dn are gon-e from field and lawn And the woodfandhl thinning shade Of a shining rkoln of rainbow sheen A fabric brllzht ll weave, And the qayslgo by with never n i . 1 See that the potatoes are true to“ 0m type. Prince Edward island is gl-ttlug on its feet again in regard to seed potatoes. and it would be a clilninal mistake ll‘ any error were lllatle in inspection at this critical time, Every inspector should thor- oughly understand his business and have the courage of ills convictions --sh0uld he d-‘scover any irregul- arlty. Let there be no minclng platters if things are not done right at the beginning. The mistake may take years to rectify. if it can ever be rectified. But we do not wrnt mistakes to be made. They will be too expensive. Let all having anything to do with inspection. "llew to the line let the chips fail where they may." This old saw is as good today as it was in the days of Euripides, and it. is just as true as it was then and should be em- phasised just all much now as it was at that time, I don't know what. inspection is today being made of produce of any kind sh‘pp€d ollt of this prov- lnce, nor have l hoard any com- plaints regarding inspection. 1 merely emphasize the mutter. and would l-ikc it to he taken up by all concerned. One careless or money- grabhlng person may destroy the rr-putation of the wholc province. The slightest irregularity may damage the reputation of many others than the person whose in- difference ls responsible for mak- ing it. i um. Sfr. ctc. BYSTANDER —--—<o>-——- UNITED CHURCH BELIEFS Slr,—~The question has lately been raised in the Press as to the belief of the Methodist, Pres-by- terian and Congregational churches ln the Central truths of evangelical religion. We wish to draw atten- tion to the fact that the latest ex- ... sslon of the faith of these churches ‘a found in the section on Doctrine of the Basis ot' Union. “This confession" ‘contains stato- ments of the doctnncs of grace as clear and strong as any authori- tative statement. Issued by any church ln recent times. The follow- ing quotations will show their character. Article 6.—"0f the Grace of God. ——We believe that God. out of His great love for the world, has given His only begotten Son to be the Saviour of sinners, and in the Gos- pel freely offers His all-sufficient salvation to all men." Article i1.-—"Of Regeneration. -—' We believe in the necessity of re- generation. whereby we are made new creatures in Christ Jesus by the Spift of God.” Article 10.—“Of Faith and Re- pentance. --Wo believe that faith in Christ is a saving grace whereby we receive Him, trust in Him and an He is offered to us In the (los- pel." Monr- other statements r ‘n the deflnltenenn and emphasis rent upon Him alone for salvation they can call another. No one can grellatlon a minister whom similar have not called and do not want. l . —— ___n____~___________ cspccizllly when such excerpts arc = 1111111111.)’ torn from their context by Iliilpifllll lllflllilcrflunlltl made to bellr l" 111141111111! never intended by their l authors. I 11m. Sir. ctc.. JAMES W. PEDLEY, Chairman Congregation- al Union. s. n. OHOWN, General Superintendent Methodist fihuroh. GEO. C. PIDGEON. Convener Joint Union Committee. Convener General Ale- , ‘Emily's Committee. MW. 8. 1924. THE SVNOD voT: Slit-The attached ‘clipping ill from a rcootlt issue of the "Sydney Post." and (he Ronald McVlcar r... ferrod to is a lawyer 0i‘ Sydnny, 411111 i111 older in Dr, Prlngleh uhuruh 1110"‘- lin is a first cousin of Rev D-IMCVIP-‘tr. oi’ Cardigan, P. E, 1, l i111?“ 1111511? be seen how mp1. 0-"! 11ft was the llllervlew he gnyo the bydney Record, n 15 on a p", with the letter of Rev. F. S. Mqjn. 1°11» 11w organizer of the Antl- Unloll wing of lhc Presbyterian flltilrch here which appeared in fl tccnt issue of The Guardian. Hope you will find room for this cxplnnn- tion nnd (illpp|ng_ i um, Sir, clc., ANOTHER ELDER. (Who was present at the Synod i (Enclosure) ltcv. Cenrgz, F GUIBROW.’ who" is ahml/lllllllylornrlnbltfil: ""1111! exception to 111.. M ‘ accredited to Mr. Rongm “v1”? 111 Yesterday's Record to the effect that the Synod vote ill New (llasgow "that only 20 pgr “em nf tho possible bldsrs cast g1. . ballots in favor ol‘ Union and qsll; ligeper cent. of the ministers voted Ml‘. MllcVicar 11 t1 ll _. .p0BSll)l8 minlsteli: (onlynuuoozofid: ‘V681 and out of 2B0 possible tiled e" 0111s’ 45 members voted in f I 01' 0f the Union-int resolu-tlonflav‘ (Continued on Pago 5) "YOU'LL NEVER KNO DIFFERENQEWW THE i 3""-~Th@ fish: f0 ll l iglrnzllu nle rights furry: - clerical domination. meg“; filxéwf°filislallf "Y! ':Yo'll'll never e d fference. May l "M, a few of the differences which Presbyterian: believe a Church of Christ should not accept’! 111 Pffllbytorlllns have the right to chnmu their own llllnllster. if their Cull to one minister fails. lmnldl- upon a self-supporting m“. they In the “Uni-ted Church" thin rlghq mutually agr A ml hfrilll '-b' y w qlfllr-nllo w 7PM tl-mn "It! 11 "or lmllvlltillt It. might be quoted. The faith of the ls taken away. They may Elk for n thlee churches entering the Union minister. They have still the rich-t In to be Judged by the statement -to ‘hog, "But m; g _ 1190i; and accepitlfl merit nhllll rmtjlth. e $419M. l. - ' l t ‘lr from and thoincnmmlttee." That’ ' crowned their halt Jllth an. mggn-rbq-lhn} '1 ' llcms“ ' . ‘ . v1 1min:- .llgnwlt , ,, lt aioan , (Iruryallttonrllifcpower {own - ‘n tho Presbyterian Ohll c . ‘it reasonably good time given good treatment. a delicate instrument, and gives better service when Some men do rough work and do not care to risk carry- ing an expensive watch. Other men have an extra watch, an inexpensive one, when they are roughing it. Pocket Ben is good look- WESTERN CLOCK CO" Limited. PETERBOROIJGH. ONT. A workaday watch ANY watch that keeps lug, reliable and lnclipcn. is sivc. A surprising number of men who could afford more expensive timepieces carry Pocket Ben for econ- omy's sake. Pocket Ben wears the Westclox trade mark on its dial. That means that it has passed careful timekeeping tests before it left the fac- tory. lts price ls $2.00. ll s‘ le to nollr. lt rc-ptlrts " or information only." , The statement that the "Settle- ls donlgs f‘. r as possible. with the expressed wishes of llllfllSIUIt-i and cllargrs." moans nothing. for lhut (folunl-ttl-e fCllllllflui the solo jullg 1 of ts li-Wll actions. Further, as that (“ommltictl must "consider all ap- pIJc-itlons for settlement from ln'n- islets." and will always have hov- cral ministers zlpplvllll-l 101' 1111)’ good vacancy. it ls plain that the vvlshcs of congregations must 0t‘- ten be dlulieli- in any case the "right" of the people to choose their own nlin-lster is take-a away. l2) Presbyterian beople, through their Session, have the right to control thl-‘r church building. ln the "illrled Church" this right is taken nutty. “The minister." apart from tllc Session. may invite to the l1ulplt "ally llllfbillth‘ of lllly other rebgiolls dclloulination." Even- the munse, if not used by lnent (Tonlllllttec shall comply. us‘ ' pastoral w It] Hm Baby In Jvnnira Slap-Md" jack n‘ Lantern Pork/l Rm (iln lfnl 14.5’ 14.50 8am 33 w l4 W l1 '1" 1w la» -_-- ——-—— ———— __-:-P-__ . meets on-cn a year, to lnako its llp-Jhc ulirfstllr, cannot lip "ll-l" by pointments. it is supremo, rcspnn-ml" llllfllll" i"1'-11""1l 1111' "““l1“'-11 in writing of said llliuisilr." (ill Prtlsb, OVPlllll pcopill llilYl- i111.‘ right to lit-c. c who shall cull-r 1||1‘ . v . (Continued on Page 5) gaunt. ‘ ,8 qicfiHETlrl rvfATsk ' ° 1 11 0111's s '9 - .\ 1-> ',,-'»-Z 1R Makes Cooking a Pleasure. YIT :0 wcbs (‘urt-ailling by tllc y:lr<l---llcts, scrilns--ln.'ltl- r.'ls-—-\vhitc-Jvory-Actlltli‘ —-.\'lucl_l lcss than li.\l.| less than . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z5 picccs liigil (iralic, .-\ now at exactly . . . . . . .. . Clczlring at . . . . . . . . . . . . Hflfld-IIIZKIC llklckcd Cilinlres ‘ . . . . . . . . . .. ll.\l..l<‘ PRICE ctl. All clltlrcly VIC-ilfllllll‘. Furnlcrly 50c to $1.50 yd" cicarillg at ll.'\i.l<' PRICI’. 50 scis 'l‘apcstry l‘urlicrcs—ill rcri. grccn and brown —niccly fringed and ilcitvily tzlsscllcli. lhlrnlcrly $55" to $10.00, now clcarillg at . . . . . . . . . . .ll/\Ll‘ P1111 I‘. Lnvcly ilantl-luadl- hiiulicra and (luny Lacc 11111111‘ "" and all stamped iillcus and working silks and tllrvali-u . . . . . . . . .. HALF P1111115 100 (kid Curtains go on saic al 15c, 50c and 75L‘ 111111 l‘ l‘l\'lt'l£. _.HALF PRICE. 250 Rcnulzluts of all ltintls of goods, all llcing $11111 ‘it ... . . . . . . HALF l'Rlt"§ rt (‘rctunnc-s and llu1>1>l'11‘<1 Formerly 75c to 51-75- 20 (lcsigns in imported French Rhadow (1111111- 5" 1"" wide, light and dark designs. two priccs—thosc' \\'<>l'i1l to $4.00, now $l.49 yd.; now $1.99 yd. and those worth to $511" A wond-rftll ollortllllitv to .~‘<‘t‘lll't‘ 1 l l . dainty nlatcrial for inside ilangings, uphulstl-rings. 1'11‘- .. LICS s 'r||.\lv l|.\l.|= ruin-l