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Mrs. Wilkie and daughter, Mrs. B. Jordan, of Toronto, are visiting a; .PORSAPB . mofig their friends here. . 200 acres in Bentmck T,OWnSh \, Much sympathy is felt for Mr. 150 acres cleared; good buildin 1 Wilfrid Eadie, Who had the misfor- immediate possession on purchase ' ‘,. ’ tune to"break his leg: WE“? P_13yin8‘.$°p' Easy terms. Further 3313‘" m Oflnh! ‘A A5 hf...“ ;.- -t:‘.:1 Mary Ashton Offered herself to the Woman’s Foreign Missionary of her denomination for service on the for- eign field. It was a deep and unfor- getable grief to her that physical disability made it impossible for her 10 80. Soon. after this disappoint- ment she fell through a hatchway in her father’s store and was So severe- ly injured that she never walked again, Her place of suffering was a prayer room, indeed. She began to make'bookmarks and fancy boxes of notepaper for sale. In answer to prayer she found purchasers. The money went to support. a native worker or two. These were prayed for day by day. The business grew; more workers were engaged. The prayer We widened to take in more workers and more unreached men and women in foreign lands, and more customers for her handiwork at home. In a single year she earnâ€" ed nearly $2,500, and when she died after seven years of pain, which were also seven years of widening access to hearts, her pastor reported that she had earned 812.500, every dollar of which went out. on its min- istry of blessing to many lands. Ti-uly Mary Ashton 'knew how tu got access to hearts! weak, Can crush and kill.” declares the Greek. “The tongue destroys a greater horde,” The Turks assert, "than does the sworl l.” The Persian proverb wisely saith: “A lengthy tongue, an early death”; Or sometimes takes this form in- “The boneless tongue, so small, so stead: “Don’t. let your tongue cut 011‘ your head." . “The tongue (an si'flieak a \\ on! \\ hosei speed Says the (hinese, “outstrips the steed . While "Arab sages this impart: “The tongues grit-at sturvhcmse is the heart." F P0111 Hebrew writ. this saying sprut g: “T ho’ feet should slip, ne'er let the tongue." The sacred writer crowns the whole: “Who keeps his tongue doth keep his soul.” 0f the 1.300 school districts in Southern Saskatchewan settled by Angloâ€"Saxons. 300 are entirely un- touched by any church. “I would not have one of the. new sect in my house. and if one should come he'd go out in a hurry," said an old woman in Brazil named Jo- hanna, who laughed at the plight. missionaries were brought into by persecutions. But Johanna fell seriously ill. A medical missionary healed her. She asked him why he. a stranger, had come to help her. He told her the old and ever new story of redemp- tion, aroused her interest, visited her again and again, till Johanna ac- cepted Christ, saying: "I want that loving religion." And as soon as she was well she learned to read. spending her last years in going from village to vilâ€" lage telling and reading the story to others. A newspaper advertisement for a certain medicine begins like this: "If you lack ambition. t If ynu want. more strength. t It‘ you want. to feel: better, ‘ If disceuragement dogs your foot- steps, , If you ean‘t do the things you’d like it) (10, If your faith in human nature and your grip on life is leaving you, If something seems to be eating - into head. heart and body, I (Our owp correspondent.) Mr. Hugh Vaughan J r35 new Mas- sey-Harris mower is giving good sat- isfaction. Mr. , who is assisting Mr. M. Kenny with the farm work, has returned from Toronto, after visitâ€" ing his. mother, who is seriously ill in St. Michael’s Hospital. Miss Marion Boyd is home for the summer vacation. A very sociable and enjoyable time was spent at Miss M Heslip s by the W .M ..S on Wednesday afternoon. They met to do the share of sew- ing for an Indian gir. “v V'â€" :the Y ALGA. in TorOnto on For The Quiet Hohr , w”, "‘ .- fiAfl Glenroadin. When Nansen was looking for the North Pole he foundhimself in very deep water. He tried to take the soundings but his line would not reach bottom. He took his diary and wrote the date, the length of the line, and added, “Deeper than that.” The next day he lengthened the line and drOpped it again, and again it failed to touch,~and again he wrote down the date and the length of his line and added, “Deeper than that.” lAfter a'few days he gathered all the ‘ line that could he found and dropped it down, but it would not reach the bottom, and once 'more he took his book and wrote the date, the length of his longest line, and added the note, “Deeper than that.” Through all the depth of sin and loss, Dr0ps the plummet of the Cross; Never yet abyss was found Deeper than the Cross could sound. â€"~War Cry. A noted divine reminds us how our great ’cities are surrounded with cemeteries. New York has :its Greenwood, Boston its Mount Au- burn, and‘so on. But thene are no graves around the New Jerusalem. It is surrounded with life. Isn't it. worth while to acquire citâ€" izenship in the place where naught but life abounds ‘2 The Canadian School of Missions is a new enterprise that is conducted in Toronto as a co-Operative effort of] the \nglican. Congregational, Methâ€" miist and Presbyterian Churches. The Foreign Mission Boards of these dennniinations have Organized the win 01 as an agent-V for the specialâ€" ized training of missionaries and missionary camilidates, working in _1‘-1_1-.1:1pe_1ration \vitii theological semin- aries or universities having theolo-- git-at departments. Instruction is given at a minimum of cost under a Vilirector. Rev. J. Lovell Murray, D.D. sapping your very life; try So-andâ€"so.” We have a medicine notmade in earthly laboratories that will meet every one of the aboveponditionsre the immutable Word of God. The amazing multiplication 0f committees and councils and confer- ences is contrasted with meetings for fellowship and conference twice a year. Then the lack of joy at home compared with the rejoicing out there; the lack of desire, of sensi- tiveness, of appreciation at home contrasted with the eagerness over there, the ready reception and rapid growth in grace; the Open churches over there as contrasted with the closed ones at home; .the difficulty of finding helpers at home compared with the keenness 0f converts OVer there; the mer-lapping of agencies at home, sects and denominations, temperance and social and sanitary committees, contrasted with the one agency to achiexe all the Other aims out there; and abOVe all.the differ- ence in the prayer life. Contrasts between the home and foreign fields are given in the “Rec- on!" Of the United Free Churches of Scotland by a missionary who laborâ€" ed among an animistic tribe in Af- rica. New Canadians form one-eighth of the entire pOpulation of Canada. In largo strrtches of the West one-half of the [‘mpulation and two-thirds of the children of 5011001 age are of non- BriLish stock. The tide of non-Eng- lisl‘I-Spoaking immigration is again flowing to our shoresâ€"26,156 in 1921, as compared with 8,077 in 1920. A Toronto Presbyterian Church maintains a \olunteer motor SBI‘ViCB for the benefit of those who are de- barred fibm regular attendance at the church semices. \Vednesday. It, is unfortunate, as Wilfrid intended spending the sum- mer in the country. ~ Miss Mary McArthur and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Laughlin, and Mr. George Young and mother, were visitors at Mr. Boyd’s last week. Mrs. Young is remaining for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd visited at Mr. Dave Young’s one day last week. BAPTIST cnumm SERVICES Rev. E. Cameron, Pastor. 11.00 A.§1_.â€"-“Qh1_‘_ist’5 Requests for His Church.” 7.30 P.M.â€"-“Out-door Music.” AER IDEAL srorzo'r'r-romrri With the advent of reduced rares- to Alberta and British Columbia points, manv who have long antici- pated seeing the Canadian Rockies and Pacific Coast will make the jour- ney this year. To them, and to. the individual travelling “Across Can- ada,” for purely busness reasons, the “Natonal Way” and the Canadian National Railways’ premier trains, the “Continental Limited” and the “National” appeal most strongly, the route connecting as it does the great urban centres of Canada, and traâ€" versing regions of outstanding interâ€" est. The various Canadian National hostelries en route suggest excellent stop-off points and are noted for the excellence of their service. To their number is added this year Jasper Park Lodge on Lac Beauvert. Jasper Park, Alberta,’in the Cana- dian Rockies, is the largest of Can- ada’s National'parks, its area of 4,- 400 square miles offering unlimited holiday possibilities "to the tourist and the sporteman. Dolly Var‘den trout lurk in the clear, pure moun- tain streams. Beautiful transparent lakes mirror the encircling m‘oun-. tains, and a new unspoiled Alpine wonderland of snow-crowned peaks and verdant valleys gladdens the eye. In this delightful setting on Lac Beauvert, three miles from Jasper Station, (with which it is connected by motor car service), is Jasper Park Lodge, operated by the Canadian Nu - tional Railways’ Hotels Department, and now open for the reception of guests. Of artistic log construction, the Lodge comprises a large, comfortable Lounge building, surrounded by Dining Hall and separate sleeping buildings, each containing sitting moms and four bedrooms, electric lighted, with all modern conveni- ences, running water in each room, baths, etc. In conjunction With the Lodge is a dancing Pavilion Where good music assures to the guests de- iighti’ul evening diversion, JASPER PARK" LODGE From the Lodge a magnificent pan- orama greetslthe eye. Mount Edith Gavel, so called in memory of the J. M NOBLE ~ 1511an am f... I, 1-“ v”..- . Interational .(Deering-McCormick) .Harvesting Machinery, Engines, Tractors, Threshers, Cream Separators, Etc Tudhope-Anderson Farm Implements and Repairs Louden Litter Carriers, Stable and Barn Equip- ment. ‘ Bain Buggies and Cutters “Repairs on hand, or secured on short notice \ HorseShoeing and General Blacksmithing . , at Lowest Living Rates _ BLACKSMIT H! N G at the'Lowest Rates stands out in bold relief, itsglmtmg [SLODOS making it to appear as “a sheet suspended from the heavens.” The picturesque valley of the Atha- baska is flanked by Pyramid Mann-- tain, the ricihn‘éss of its varied cblor, efl‘ects presenting a very striking contrast. Whistlers Mountain, 001- on Range, Roche Bonhomme, are but a few of the mighty peaks that mEet the gaze. Riding is of course the popular pastime and ponies are a-. vailable for this exhilarating sport! Within easy reach of the Lodge, a- foot or by motor car, are numerous points of interest. Maligne Canon and Gorge, one of the most interest- ing attractions in the Park, is but six miles distant. Easily accessible streams will tempt the fisherman. The amateur photographer will revel in nature’s bounteousness. Animal, bird and plant life is found in won- derful‘ vg‘ariety. Seventy dflfl‘erent specie-s of birds, seven'hundred difâ€" ferent species of plants and flowers, have been accounted for, and within the confines of the park (which is a bird and game preserve), are big- horn mountain sheep and goat: bear, cinnamon, brown and black; caribou and moose, elk, beaver, otter, marten and deer. For those more venturesome, who would explore the more difficult and extended trails, guides, ponies, pack- horses and complete outfits can be obtained at the Lodge, from which point [also parties set out on hunting expeditions beyond the confines of the Park. This delightful region is fully des- cribed in' a new booklet entitled Returning, leave Toronto 6 50 a. In. and 5 .02 p. m. Parlor Buffet Car Pal- PlllEl'llEllulâ€"llouiunou nun, merston to Toronto on morning train “Tumâ€"Stops blood-poison. and Guelph to Toronto on evening sumacâ€"Eu: pain-I slum-gale. train. PUREâ€"Best for baby's mm For full particulars apply to up“ all sues. Grand Trunk Ticket Agents. . Reufrew Cream Separator Tunis easy. Guaranteed to do the'v'vork. ’ We carry .a full line of repairs for Frost - WooW and Cockshutt .Farm Machinery. ‘ ‘ . ' Look yours over, and if you require ;any, .‘ Show is the time to put your machinery in â€" ape. . ' ‘ ' ~ ' . «' '5 _ ‘l.’ A , , ‘ ’ «sci-nun n HI “EVERYTHING-INFARMN “Jasper Park Lodge,“ copies of which may be obtained from the nearest Canadian National or Grand Trunk Agent. 6 29 2. Rocky Saugeen. w (Our own correspondent.) ‘- Mrs. Dan. Wilkie and her daugh- ter Mrs. Jordan, of Toronto, are Spending a While visiting their old neighbors. Messrs. Alex. and Clarence Thomp- son spent Sunday with Mr. Alex. Fletcher.‘ The W‘.M.S. held a \very successful sewing bee at the home of Miss Mary Heslip last‘ Wednesday and they got most 0f the sewing done. The next monthly meeting will he held at the Manse, Dodnoch, on July 12. Mr. Archie Thompson went to Stratford last week and returned with a; nice rubber-tired buggy and driver. He drove all the way back. Mrs. Daley spent last Week visit- ing Mrs. Dugald Clark. - Don’t forget the U.F.O. picnic'on July '7, to be held in Mr. Lauchie McLean’s bush. A good program is being prepared. Ar. Brantford Ar. Hamiltoii Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Toronto 11.10 am Improved Train Service DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Durham Mt. Forest Palferston Fergus Elora Guelph We can quote you a price on any Farm Machinery that will interest you. We also carry a stock of ADAMS WAGONS BRANTFORD BUGGIES We handle the enly self-oiling , Separatgr on the market. Cockshutt Plows Barrows, Cultivators, Etc. 7.05 a.m. 7.38 a.m. 8.28 a.m. 9.15 am. 9.20 a.m. 9.45 a.m. 3.15 p.m. 3.51. p.m. 4. 23. p ..m 5.05.p.m. 5.10 p.m. 5.36 p.m. 1.00 p.m. 1.00 pm. 8 3.5 p .111. 8.30.9511. 7.40 pm. She Had the Evidence. A little girl was playing out of doors when she saw a large dog in the neighborhoodgyard. Running in to her mother, she told her there was a lion in the next yard. Her mother, looking out of the window, saw the dog, and, without making alloWance for a child’s imagination, uphraided the little one for telling an untruth. “You know very well,” she said, “that it was a dog, and not a lion, you saw.” ~ Then she sent her little girl up to her room to confess her sorrow and ask God to forgive her for telling a lie. Presently the little girl owe. down again with a satisfied expressxon on her face. “Well," said her mother, “did you tell God about it?” “Yes,” said the little girl, “and He said it was all“ right; that He thought it was a lion Himself.” Thursday, June 29, 1922. Prieeville Fox (10., mum Priceville. Out. at 3100. Par Value Alt registered pure bred stock. Low capitaliza- tion. All comon stock. Absolutely no watered stock. Ten years ex- perience breeding. Stock from P.E.I. Write for further particulars to PRICEVILLE FOX C0..um« _ Silver Black Foxes A limited number of shares for sale in PRICEVILLE, ONT. '-al.lmited