GOT AWAY FROM MUN dA Clergyman's Vie fees = Clevgymam, = ; ; ¢ ais What are the qualifications ¢ Major Peter Anderson, of Edmon "the twentieth century minist r?" S recently been a varded the © "Rev. John Galt, of Pelerboro. Onl. rd A rw | who was awarded the fist priz: 1 Distinguish Ty ! the competition promoted by th went overseas with the: 9th Bat, Forward Movement Committee 0. {tglion in 1914, and had some lively the Presbyterian Church in Canada | adventures as well as some good FN thus sums up the requirements: fighting. In and around his home have 200 quarter of beef to' "A man, stronk, very courageous | town, at any rate, "Pete" Anderson nts hind quarter whose shoes are as iron and as|ig known as the man who got away | or ents; hind quarters, brass, and whose strength shall be 'from the Huns. = a : "oven as his days. This is what the} The King heard about this esca- : : fae F hour demands, for the 'Promised | pade of Anderson's, and in the lat-1 : V 1t beef, we will cut to your Land . _. is manifestly now in| ter part op IbIs, Spne three onthe \11 you 5 do 1 ive vyour| sight" ry | after it happened, he summoned him | er will see hat es Ce Yt _"Let the church . . forever|to Buckingham for a private inter-. 1 CASH WITH ORDER Sen make an end of talking about im-|view. In his ordinary capacity in bm | PTOVINgG the comfort of the ministry. | the Alberta capital, Anderson is a "555% | mall them that their King has need | brickmaker, and calling upon royalty . of them . . Call them, not to com-|is quite out of his line. See fort and to ease, but to hardship and In April of 1915, Anderson and heroic endeavor. . ." ey his company were fighting at Ypres ' «Phe minister that the twentieth | in advance of the British firing line, century calls for, and the only min-| and were taken prisoners. The major = ister that will count, will be the one | himself was interned in a concen | who is cast in 'manly mould . |tration camp one 'hundred miles ¢lean, strong, virile, fearless." 4 south of Berlin. = After five months | ~ ""He is called to be a man among | there he got tired of it, and began i men, one whose advice' may be| to think of breaking loose. lr } 'sought and whose counsel may be| ~The more he thought about it the depended upon in connection with | more he liked the idea, and for sev- everything that matters in the lives | eral:days he saved out portions of his ; of men, a man who will count for | food allowances and secreted them in something in matters relating to the | the sand close to an old well. That well being of his community." well had already been gized up as a } "The minister must be a man of | strategic point. Another was a near- : abe: God, one who has cultivated the| by empty barn just inside the 3 Send For This ® knowledge of God, His will, His pur- prison-camp sndlogure. To bie J : is plans . . a man after| his arrangements Anderson made a. fi G reat Book 5 De i] Dn rope ladder; very much on the quiet, 2 a _ "Not a man with a theory or 2a of course, and perhaps without any, It's just what Youve beet {| philosophy, although he 'may have| very clear idea of how he should | king for, JHE eli plenty of both, but a man with al use it. ' most complete Trappers clear and definite "Thus saith the Then one September. evening, as Bost oomnletstanat Lord' . . Prolonged and devout the prisoners were about to be shut at great expense--ty experts. It |B | {4y of the Word of Truth canmot| up for the nighh the liberty.loving scription, pictures and tracksofthe fail to make the student wise unto | major crawled out to this well, 11 / a aan I®1 saavation." its loose wooden cover, crept under n erica; a fs : : i) trap: the best and most Pet 8 1 "Of all men of the twentieth cen-| it. and LE it oiler him over the trapping methods; the right kind of baits and | fl | tury who may speak to their fellows uth . So sents; thesizes of traps to use; the correct Way [| with mutherity, the ministers of the A prison guard on his night beat ) . ; hi lose to the hid- make them worth the most, money; the tra must be conceded the chief} came uncomfortably c laws of every province { >. Ps om : 5 There need never be ing-place, but after an hour or so J. "SHUBERT" Wl | anything cringing or apologetic about Anderson began to yah ne Sin _ will send this great book FREE to any one interested fhe man who is called and sent." cover back, very gradua y, ti : e "in trapping or collecting Fur-bearers. Just sign and "All the strong men of the pulpitj Was room for him to get out; and mail the coupon today. : "THE ART OF TRAPPING? is NOT a supply cotan have been clothed. with the authority | them, when the guard was at the log--but a real Trapper's Guide containing information |W | of knowledge, and it was largely farthest point of his beat, he made of inestimable value to any trapper. It will guide ' i ifted the knapsack 4 help the experienced trapper and teach the Bn this that made them strong and gave nL sand, and iy ER Ce en | en pretass ane GREY bee the ike a cat into the barn 1 this great book, Send for your copy at once. Wi oeonte There were more guards and &, . wire fence on the other side of the ; "The minister will be a on ; y : 7D. with the authority of a great an : € ; THE LARGEST HOUSE INTHE WORLD ERT.L0, M' rcssing urgency, and urgency al- barn, a 2 NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS | wavs brings with it the highest kind} 80 058 A Ts ; S06 DONALY $1. IINNIRES, CANATAL, 3! of authority for the man who can ft. -- : En 'the guards ZA 2: -M : OUP ON TOD: ) int say, for the man who has LAL d, Ww : ; : x i Zoint he Ede for the man Who were again farthest from him dashed WITHOUT OBLIGATION SEN J em ne 4 T 2 F T ry "ss Uli this the Christian minister can do, : oy PHL E AR : 0 : RAF F ING ll | and all the more if he himself is Si wy 2 oh he vas EST AND MOST COMPLETE TRAPPERS GUIDE EVER PUBLISHED charged with a sense of the supreme] CP 8r cover g : 'and keep me posted on Raw Fur Market 393 {W§| urgency of the situation, if he sees of ba EO whion onditions during the Fur Season of 1919-1920 |B | and feels the dire condition, both: FES TOF Cy Us "hecause there was z i | now and in the hereafter, of those p,nien plood in him that drew him A A Special Sale of Thre 7 or FOVGING FOI ph 000000000000 00900209009¢. Peete db 4% 00% 0 o% oo oF. ULI Os hae Leb EXERT IXTRINTEX DENY SDT ININTXIXIXINIXINL Sale is on Monday Tuesdiv and Wednesday ~~ Novem:c 24, 25 and 26 O40 0. 0 2 0 0 8 vb 0 6 0 Ob 6 0 0 0 0 ad eateteatastuefentcoctesteefentesl Sect: eeatestaetoatesles XDI TXTXD ee ee eee L200 M02 CAO ASO) £45 ¥ hd The Quantity is--10 cases of Lard ~~ 200 pounds Creamery Butt 50 sacks Quaker Rolled Oa . iB The Terms ase cash with orde PVP VIIIIOIOIVOTR PRICES SWIFT'S PURE LARD, in 1-pound blocks oy 3 lb ting = ix wo eh 5 1b tins 5 10 Ib tins .. bac : i : I | who know not the Gospel." A Pr ihn territory. he chang (PLEASE PRINT NAME) \ i b "Tt is difficult to. see how a man eA the ST : a R ED wr Box Ne MI | can be a worthy minister without a| (i. coast by way of farm-fields and 1 ETE -- Il | brave heart and a ready will to sac Sint ? : e : Province oi (8 me ne rifice. To reprove, to rebuke, to eX-1 "on the second day, having mean Servant Cadage 13 AR Shube Hd Ii | hort, without fear or fayor, or In} pie disguised himself as well as 2! | spite of fear and in defiance of Der-| ;,qsiple, he ventured into a small sonal interest, demands courage 38| town and bought a raincoat, a chart real as that called for in any mili-} of the country, and a newespaper. In tary campaign. Nor can the minis-|{ ps paper was some prison camp HE "FALLIS FOO i a ter dispense with physical courage | news, including the discovery of his | ramet Lil i * kn : Bl A for the path of duty will always lead (wn 'escape, from which he learned 0656660060600 66 000830000805 0300000000000( 1000807 CIGII OL 000090000000000000000¢ 1) : iT) EY) ) 20 1b tins Ss : CREAMERY BUTTER, finest quality, per Ib. QUAKER OATS, in 20-1b sacks, .... ceenie i REE % him to where death is deing his most that he was supposed to have gone EERE oy deadly work. He will be expected tO. ju the direction of the Swiss border, rr X : yi "be calm and strong, when others are | yng fthat the war dogs had set out | % el 4 full of fears and weakly prudent. His | after him. : Have just received must be the courage strong sonst Fmboldened by this pleasant news, End od = hy a |] and tender enough to go to thei nq wishing to see the Kaiser's big / a consignment of. brogenhentied in hele hours of | city before. quilting Germany, li : = a : B i pa ar C. ~ |} went into Berlin. ere he mixe BABY SLEIGHS, BOYS' id [mini amen pant) Mh wo copes shh pve Jo 4 nO i J i that this is not for him, that he is} 5 very good: way of covering his 5 ) dy hon Se ' = 2 not big enough; any man is big ee et 1 grocery floor. Just this ee : [od] z enough for all this and more, Whose | a taxi ride. But he was still, as he : ; % a EL ko GIRLS COAS TERS | one hand is given to the Christ, that | quite well knew, on dangerous 1S appropriated and no more. EEE Ch i Co & : he may ma and pe i nn ground, and to make a better disguise C It : bill 2 d h So Noo nt : \ and the other given to his brother-| he assumed the role of a bricklayer, | ¢ iQ Ac] S ; erything in Hardwar 2 - / man, that he may be the link be-| with such credenfials as a slouch onsu your H S and See WwW I a | Wai you are paying for rolled oa : ; ol tween.' cap, a stubby beard, and a familiar S. B. BLACK, Manager , "The minister must be a man with | acquaintance with bricks. In that : 1p -- en lard and creamery butter, : if you are wise you will be a tender heart as well as a strong| guise he bought a railway ticket in| --~ | and brave man. . . He will know | the direction" of Denmark. : hand to get some of this before someone wiser yourself gets it. There The quantity of lard and bu for sale is in the grocery dow. The oatmeal is or 5 how to be as tender with the err-| "What happened along the way, : po 9 : ing, but repentant, as he is severe in | through Schleswig-Holstein, was un- | 4 . ; : 5 the denunciation of sin." il eventful in comparison with the 0 : G : S fca N NY. major's adventures on reaching the Those Movie Stars! border, where the scrutiny of all trav- elers was much more strict than In | ------ Na ; _ June Elvidge, moving picture star, | the interior. Anderson found it as; Sa AN . : is being sued for divorce. Her hus- i, difficult to get past as it had been wr and is Lieut. Frank OC. Bodgley, | ¢ LL he ol : M.C., of Ottawa, Canada. The mar- | A 2 : og : i ; : One gendarme in particular was so : KOD A K S 3 rigige of Miss Elvidge to the Canadian | persistent that he found it necessary : j g Army officer in November, 1918, Was | tg head rim into an inn and treat him | limit to your purchase SUPPLIES | her wer hero banaue asi is ovo sc sot aio i nedve mari (3 are on the spot early yo now mentioned as the man who has | which meant just then the best kind come between tlie actress and her ve 3 : 1 of Easy street he had ever been on. STATIONER soldier husband. He is merely styl- | His chase across Germany had taken 3 : : ed "Jack" in Lieut, Badgley's com-| 5 week and a half. = 8 plaint. "Jack" is said to be a first 3 ; BOOKS lieutenant in the Canadian army and . More oil. a ag 0il drilling in the Peace River dis- LTS. gley has 1 -@ VIZOTOUS | tint jg attracting attention, and the denial that at any time has she been SoA ere : La i prospects offered are most encourag- guilty of the conduct. attributed 10 {i,, ~ geveral prospective wells show her by Lieut. Badgl ith eith a prophet, but I do Kr hor 2 fo on ey, With either | oie, qid results. One well located in h eT a i ; ae or Yy ophersman, a township on the high prairie, where 1 IS 1S a Moi ev 'sav Lieut. Badgley was a member of { i .:1in FRE : { 3 5 BN : Anti g commenced in February, has : ; d the First Canadian Expedit: : } 37 ! ; 4 0) ee ae wu oo Miliary ey been sunk to a depth of 900 feet, and th at the goods are of ile af Caureslotte 1016; ond 100 oil showing makes for good pro- : d hiv h re i t En A i duction and splendid development. ] > © ) V ay Toa Zhe 'The general opinion prevails that the an d 1g est qua IT b, A , , . il' nroduction in - a) ag : 5 ' Miss Elvidge began her theatrical ofl Drofuniion. profpesis ae emor-ls The exact quan y Dei ; : ; : rareer in 1914. She had been a chorus EE : rake y $ pt gd ; e, Tinware, Btoves |miow Snies srs | Gees wens LE to $400 and | shall b i Dried frogs and asbestos are com-|# ° swwiced tn cece lonna. Soon after she had an offer § ata Tn rotor tah surprised to see « It may all be sold o or it may not be sold. When you want or to appear in moving pictures ~and hod Chinas Aocton Ty is = y or inte. how boon dkiar on hey lc Chinene doctor prescribes for his 1.¢ da : i screen. patient. For the sake of variety he | @/ y. Eo ; : = gmay include jn the prescription any 2 Sg ; of the. following for which the pa- | ih 7 TPR Os Wheel-Mounted Sled. Satis -: ; tient perhaps may express a prefer- % &B Snow and ice are not perpetual in fence: Scorpions, rhinoceros skins, oa 2 Alaska, popular belief to the con- §wood shavings, flies, crushed pebbles, trary, and while dog sleds are co moth centipedes, toads, lizards, 2 St : DRYDEN. | monly used during the colder mo hs, fca i owdered snakes or inall kinds of : they are of no value in the summer, jw: Na Ne : * ol when the ground lacks its covering of 3, 0] ger white, says Popular Mechanics. This Ww and Field Fence atter fact led a resident of the ter Te 3 J tory to invent a conveyan drawn by his dog team during warm season. A sled of } sign was mounted o ) 3 3 2yele wheels, and rd, Singer, F, .nd wheel from a s, Singe connected to the logs, hitched in draw the whee, Ny