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“1'35 gum'ruuy UUHC Mormon Church as a "l The .‘ . . Prices Sovereign M Eclipse Flow White Lily P Bran, per 101 Shorts, per 1 Feed Flour, ] N01 Mixed 1 Oat Chop p, pe Crimp ed Oat 'Blathford’s C American Co American C} . per tm Custom Chop A three day conference of minis-- ters and missionaries at work in Utah met at. Salt Lake Citx the lat- ter partmt “must to dismiss the half century ot Christian eti‘oit am- ong the Moi-minis. It Was brought out, in the conference that. while the Mornmn pnplliiltil)n has increased less than threefold since 1870, the non-Mm-mon population is thirty times what it, was in that. year. The miS'sien school's established in those pioneer-days paved the way for the public' svhml. system. and while many of them have. ceased to exist: others have (tm eIOpet‘i intn import- «fix ant educational. centres and attract Fexen more pupils from Mormon homes than from other homes. Iti was generally conceded that the i ,. Mormon Church as a dominant fac- “\\’0 know him! He lived here! “"0 know him well!” They went and saw the grave and its inscription in English. They 100le 11;) the history of the town, and fmmrt the men they were speak- ing of was a British volunteer, a young medical man who had just completed his medical course, who had gone up the Yangtse six- hun- dred miles. and broken into the cen- tral and northern interior and set- tled clown in this little town. The plague at last had taken his life. And away out there. after the years, when they hean the. words about Christ. they called him out: "No. sir." they said, “you are mis- taken. He was right. here. Come, and we will show you the grave?!” “Oh. we know him! He used to live here. our mothers and fathers have told us about him. He lived in a house down'the street. \V e know where he is buried. His grave is here and we will show it to you. teacher. \\'hen the great plague came. the rest left us. but he would not leave us. He .fzx'e us straaâ€"ge things out oi' a bottle. \Ve look the things and were better. “”6? had babies; they were blind. He washed their eyes, he made them well; they; could see. Oh, we know him very well! _ He .has often walked «lown our streets and spoken to us when wel were little." Tho colgmrtmu- said: "No, that could m»! be! Ho lived‘in a'lraml far. far from hum». He belon-god to a dif- ferent nat innality.” \Vhon he began to I'Pad in the Chi- n05? tongue from a book hex press- ed (low to him. He read the story of Jesus: healing a blind man, healing a lamp mgm. hvaling tapers. the lop- ers that ('r'uwdmt their streets, dis- t’igurmt and dreadful. And they said suddenly, their faces lighting up: \thn we vent info Central China we learnt 01' ;1‘11 9x1.>erim1ce a col- portour hhs'i had years. ago He was the 1- 1.1x “11119 man \\ ho had been in that section for man} 11. year. 1 Sovereign Manitoba Patent Flour, 98 lbs. $ 3.90 Eclipse Flour, blended, per 981b sack. . . . 3.70 White Lily Pastry Flour, per 98 lb sack. . 3 . 70 Bran, per 100 lbs ...................... 1.65 Shorts, per 100 lbs .................... 1.75 Feed Flour, Middlings, per 100 lbs. . . . 2.10 N o. 1 Mixed Chop, per 100 lbs ....... 1.. . 2.10 Oat Chop, per 100 lbs. ................. 2.10 Crimped Oats, per 100 lbs, . . .‘ .......... 2.10 'Blathford’s Calf Meal, per 25 lb sack. . . . l .25 American Corn (Old) per ton, bulk. . . . 30.00 American Chopped Corn, bags included, . v OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED ' These Prices are at the Mill, and Strictly Cash Highest Price Paid for Wheat delivered at the Mill Goods Delivered 111 Tom Every Attention _ Plume 8, Night 01- Day. - - . ' U per ton ................... Custom Chopping, per 100 lbs. .‘ . . . . The People’s Mills .1 Prices foi Flour and Feed Largest sale in fiAmerica. -â€"Tild by Miss Slattery, will demonstrate ', Angpst 24, 1922. For The Quiet Hour HAS NO EQUAL The growth of the Swedish Bap- tists has been. amazing. In 1848 the first church 'was founded, To-day there are 600 churches, and over 60,- 000 members. Actual unity between the Episco- pal and Free Churches in England is constantly growing. 'l‘o renew the fellowship that was interiupted in the “111. and to cre- ate a 110“ denominational solidarity, the Swedish Baptists haVe invited their spiritual kinsmen the world over to gather in Stiwkholm in July, 1923, for, the next meeting of the Baptist World Alliance. It is hoped that Dr. Robert. Stuart MacArthur will preside. The (Igniigiw'atienal Church of Rhynie has? nexer had over 90 mem- bers en its roll. at. one time since it was founded in 1802, yet from it have gone out no less than 29 ministers and missionaries. The must widely known is Mackay of Uganda, but others mnde a great record, too. 'V-i- UV 1” UWVL‘O o ",l‘he “(‘Lhmnicle“ of the London Missionary Sweioty gives the record of Rhyme, a village of Aberdeenshire Scotland, whose p0pulati0n is giycn c)’ V 3S 0031. The. Bislmp of St. Albans has given nntice to all enmlidales for ordina- tinn in his diocese “that henceforth n0 (:am'liilnte will he nmiainei‘l who (lees not. premise to consider carc- l'ully the question of undertaking a term of service Wei-seas after he has Served a curacy at home, rmarding himself as under an nhligation to undertake \Vt‘lrk in whatever part, Of the \\'(.)I"ltl his Services are most needed.” Believers thus are. tosséd about 011 life's tmmmstughs main, But. grace assurvs hvytmd a doubt Thvy shalt their port. attain. ‘ â€"â€"John Newton. Thu-ugh [wither the sun nor the stars wm-e seen . .Pz‘zul knew the Lord was near. And faith prpsorwd his soul serene When others shook for fear. The fooling that. it is good policy to keep silent on Mormon evils was not endorsed, and the importance of telling the people about Mormonism which their ioan‘iers do not toll was Stl'c)>‘S(}1‘l as a prime factor in. all mis- sionary effort. among them. The influence of the late war on the Mormon Church is an interesting study. The churrn lemlers have. not changed their aims, and still hold that their church "is the only legal government in the universe.” The young men who have. returned from the front are loyal to the govern- ment as a legal authority. Manchester has formed a Council tor had lost Contm-l over a large number nf its members. who in many cases have little respect fOr the leaders. NORMANB COUNCILLOR LOST THR FINGERS IN BLOWER Andrew li‘ilsinger, deputy reeve ef Normanby. had his hand caught. in the. rhafl‘ hluwer (if a. threshing maâ€" chine While removing some obstruc- tion on Friday of last week. and be- fore he could withdraw it, three of his fingers were cut 011”. Medical assistance was securei‘l. .the. injury dressed. and the patient is doing as Well as can be expected. The Chronicle will do it. i353: Hotels, restaurants and public eat- ing places serving oleomai‘g urine are required bV the law to announce that. fact in a prominent notice to the public. F inns running as high as $500 are prmidod 101' unvone Violating the new re;D ulations. Provision is made thallho wm'cls "butter." “cx'cai'nm'y” or “«.lairy” or the name of any brood of cattle shall not lie usml in advm'tising or dos- cribing olomnai'garinc. nor shall any .of these words he placed on pack- ages. Sale pm’wisions incudc one that olco must. be sold in the original ['rackagos. stamped with the official mark, and that each package shall bear the word “olcomai'garinc” us a consnicuous label. NEW OLBOMARGARINE LAW IN EFFECT LAST FRIDAY Regulations governing the import- ation, manufacture and sale of elec- margarine in Canada, effective from last Friday, were issued in the, cur- . rent issue 01' the Canada Gazette. Im- portation and manufacture, it is pro- vided, shall be by license enly, such licenses to be amireved by the Min-1 ister of Agriculture. l\lam‘1f~aeture~ef 0190 will not he allewed in any premises used for er rennected with the manut'aettu’e er rewerki‘ng Ht“, butler and materials intended to be used for its manufacture. and must be inSpected and appreved by an in- spector 01' the department het'ure their use. ‘ It .is strong evidence that we are in a state of grace when we haxe keen relish for the sanctuary. "l‘hen we are never far from glory; lit 1s but :1. step to heaven. ‘of' Christian Con'gregations, repreâ€" “senting eightyLSix Free Church and sixty-six Anglican churches, .“to receive from one another those par- ticular elements in Christian exper- ience which. the various bodies have develOpeg in separation.” ‘ - .On- the Bournville (Cadhury) es- tate, Birmingham, some seven de- nominations have united to form a church, which is desmibed as a new experiment in Ch1istian felloxvship. Q Dated at Ottawa, 8th Auction 1922. . r1 1-. V â€"â€"v mum'u16,'%\vcy‘v that the exemption from taxation does not apply to the OF A FULL MONTH’S INTEREST AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE c PRIVILEGE; investment in Dominion of Cariada. securities the privilege of exchanging the maturing bonds for new bonds bearing 5} per cent interest, payable half yearly; of either of the following classes :â€" (a) Five year bonds, dated lst November 1922, to mature lst November, 1927. (b) Ten year bonds, dated lst November, To Holders 0f Five Year 52 percem Canada’s Victory UJfli‘Lm Issued in 1917 Imports of bituminous have latter- ly averaged about twelve million tons. and of anthracite about four million tons per year. While the Eastern Slates draw heavily upon the Maritime Provinces this inter- No one, it. is claimed, need fear freezing. Exports form Canada. of bituminous coal from east and west- ern averaga about two million tons a year. The greater part of this goes to the United States. If an em- bargo is placed by American author- ities upon importation by Canada of Ifn'itm'l States coal, there could be a fairly cil‘ective- retaliation by placing a similar embargo upon the expont of the Canadian product. What. is. described as a “popular illu- sion” is that bituminous coal cannot 1311 1181111 in 111111accs adapted to anth- 1111:1111 In 11111 lower provinces, it is poin111d 11111, 1111111 lec is used. The 11111.1 burns more quickly and is not as clean as anthracite, but it can be 113011 wilhout great difficulty. II the li niied States source of sup- pr is closed the only altemaiiVes ate the importation of Welsh coal and the utilization of Now, Scotia and Western Canada bituminous. 'J‘lne coal situation becomes more w "inns in the light of Secretary Hmnefls intimation that Canada Will be Inn, in hei‘ own resources when (ec'mh‘cmtml with the prospectiVe Shm'izigo. a cutting 011‘ of the3 supply from the border. Mr. Ellis is now in Ottawa to conâ€" J’or with the federal committee, and i his expected that a joint statement will he issued Within a few days. It is understood. thatthe Provincial Government will be asked to take up with Ottawa. the question of a reduc- tion of freight rates for wood fuel and the matter of. duty on Welsh OOH .J. A. Ellis made this puite plain last week when discussing the state- ments 01" W*. C. Cox president of the LondOn, Ont1.. coal wholesalers, who said that there \1 as any amount of Amm 1can bituminous 0031 available. Mr. Ellis stated that he had been inâ€" Immed fmm Washington that any misuse 111 fuel orders might result in l(l'AN ADA HUST CONSERVB ALL GOAL FROM UNITED STATES A dispatch from Toronto states that coal can be brought into Ontario from the United States only on a signed order from the fuel control- ler and then only fuel that is abso- lutely necessary for immediate con- sumption. None, can be obtained at present for storage purposes or household use, but only for use in hospitals and other similar public institutions and for manufacturers who have quantities of perishable goods on hand. V :ll and Maturing lst December, 1932. 2'"! ’15., J‘j." "$1,; ‘16.“? :1 m3] The Surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they will be exchanged- for, bonds of the new issue, in fully registered, 0r coupon registered or coupon bearer form carrying interest payable lst May and lst November of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest payment accruing and payable 1st May, 1923. Bonds of the new issue / will be sent to the banks for delivery immediately after the receipt of the surrendered L__.I_. Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest payable by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their December 1 interest cheque as usual. Holders of coupon bonds will detach and retain the' last 11de coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conversion purposes. any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of the new issue. themselves of this conversion privilege sliouici viaâ€"kwe their bonds. AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT NOT LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th; to a Branch of PPRAIRIB FARMERS CAN ‘ GROW THEIR OWN FUEL Evidence that the farmers of the Prairie Provinces have a means of guarding to some extent against fuel shortages by growing fuel on their own farms is supplied in a report received from the Dominion. Forest- ry Nursery at Indian Head, Sask. On a patch of soil measuring a little more than one acre, 18 cords of fair firewood have been grown in eight years from Russian poplar cuttings. The plantation averaged a little over two cords per acre per annum, which valued at $8 per cord would give a revenue of $16 per acre for every year the trees were left growing. ’ BARBERS MUST PASS Bums. Not many days will elapse now be- fore prospective barbers will have to go before a pr'cNi'ncial board of ex- aminers “ in Toronto, pass a, rigid ef- ficiency test and undergo a complete medical, examination before they will be granted a formal diploma to serve the public, either as an emâ€" ployer or employee. Legislation to this effect will 'soon be forthcoming from the Drury Government, ton- sorial artists assert, as the result of ltheir appeal for action during the convention at Guelph several weeks ago. That the public will be doubly safeguarded is the plea of the bar-. hers, who explain that while a board of examiners will demand that the applicant for the necessary creden- tials attains a certain standard of efficiency, they wilL also insist upon a clean hill‘ of. health. A rule barring all persons from following the occu- pation While suffering from anyone of several contagious diseases will be strictly enforced and all offend- ers will be severely dealt with. dependence . of the two bountrie‘s upon each other-’3 fuel ‘suppy, may, it is believed, lead to a relaxation of the attitude now indicated at Wash- ington. Holders of the maturing bonds who wish to avail EEIEUEM E5 in"; ' {FEâ€""r1 ,fiffiflllflfi Muns' ° ter omea‘ ' neg, FIELDING A strike a day kee'pthhe reason- able cost of living away.â€"â€"1Rochester Post-Express. Setting forth these, facts the Canadian Forestry Association remarks that much western wheat land is not pro- ducing $16 per acre annually and that by liberal tree planting prairie farmers can both transform their home conditions and increase farm profits. ~.-r.‘ ---- -,;:,'.;.;.¢.,.;. 4’ 1‘! as SEE} had taken 80 32333;; * much of it and when =-=: §§';§Q§Z§~;; I had trouble after iffy? my baby. was born she V6 it “0 m -- .123?" It be Ped "’9 5° “‘1” advise all women with female trouble about itâ€"Mrs, FRED. P. HANSEN, 662 Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsm. ‘ A medicine that has been'in use nearly fifty years and that receives the praise and commendation of mothers and grandmothers is worth your considera- on. If you are suffering from troubles that sometimes follow child-birth bear in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound is a woman’s medicine. It 18 especially adapted to correct such troubles. ’ ' .The letters we publish ought to con- vmce you; ask some of your women friends or neighborsâ€"they know its 39th.. .You W111, too, if you give it a Kenosha, Wisconsinâ€"‘1 cannotsa say enough m praise of _Lydia E. E’ipkhams Her Mother: Faith in Lydia £ Pinkham.’ 3 Vegetable Compound ' Led Her To Try it . YUUNB MBTHEB NOW STRING Végetable Com- pound. My mother 513ml. M .lnoghey 2:; great 'th mlt puma ’