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PAGE 2. THE IaATP: DR. JAMED Mo DUUMMJ, uu.;v-- -..._ r in American Methodism, was the son of a Methodist minister. When his father died and his affairs were settled, the widow ' h but five dollars in the world and two little With this money she bought two Bibles, one for each of the boys. On the yellow flyleaf of the one she gave to James, then a lad of six, shewrote in the neat hand of a school-teacher of those days, the following words: A FATHER’S LEGACY. boys to rear. Keep the charge of the Lord thy God. to walk in his ways, to keep his statutes, and his commandm moniesâ€"that thou mayest prosper in all ents,â€"â€"and his testi- that thou doest, and whithersoever thmi tomest thyself. 1 Kings ii. 3. ‘0. A. A:_L‘“ _nnm m ni‘nk‘n',g wnnners oevcr uwu w mum. .,..,., __--‘,_ This Bible was during a life of eighty years Dr. Buckley’s most valued treasure. IT IS SAID THAT VICTORY NOTES ISSUED BY THE UNITED States Government, to the amount of “0,000,000, have not been lthough they matured a good while , ' 'stopped. There are 8180 £2,011),- coo worth of United States Whr Savings Certificates which have similarly matured and draw no interest, that have not yet been returned to the Government. Not only so, but the earliest Liberty bonds which were temporary, being issued in haste, and were to be exc the huge sum of $106,000,000 remains in the hands of the Un- ited States Government. Whatcan it mean? Is it due to carelessness? It is surely surprising that so many pe0ple have been so neglectful. The solution of the problem might shed light on some of the moral and spiritual conditions of the present day. W "0“ MmIUIA£uJu I. insa‘v __ ._ he resolved that he would “hotwimi‘th‘te other merchants, but would trust his own judgment. hg‘himself, and do things in â€" A‘LA-‘n k nnnnnnn UUIu ”I UGO IIIU vvv his own way. He mgde his store hifferent from others because he was different. himself. .' ““U-uâ€" -- 'v 'v â€"---3-.I -xlg-‘n IIC VVQIQw "I‘ll-\- Denominational differences, asseen in their varied plans, discussed freely and in friendly spirit between the leaders of the different faiths, often help to keep the fundamental] truths emphasized by each from being wholly lost. LIFE-SAVING CREWS IN SOME PLACES ON THE COAST erect a mast some distance from the shore, and the men are taught how to rescue persons by the use of the breeches-buoy. If, in one month after the Opening of the active season, a crew rannot accomplish the rescue within five minutes, it is con- sidered that it has been remiss in its training. Training for leadership should be among the foremost plans THIS PLEASANT LI'I'I‘LE STORY COMES FROM MR. RALPH Felton, who is making a survey of the mountain schools of Kentucky for the Interchurch Movement. greeted him. “Want t’do a little swappin’ to-day?” asked the boy, 01' the teacher. “Why. yes. what have you to swap?” replied the young wo- man. “and what do you want?" "I got this 'ere yoke of oxen." said the youth, “an I’ll swap 9” 'em for a little larnin. An agreement was_ reached: the boy cared for the oxen Ull- Ivt w Inwv-v 'wâ€"-- An agreement was reached: the boy cared for the oxen throughout the school term and received his “little larnin. He completed the course at this school, and later worked his way through college. Now he has a good government position. + + THAT GREAT AND GOOD MISSIONARY, DR. HUDSON TAYLOR, states the following missionary equipment, but the requirements are equally necessary and equally valuable for home workers: A life yielded to God and controlled by His Spirit. A restful trust in God for the supply of all needs. A sympathetic Spirit and a willingness to take a lowly place. 'l‘art in dealing with men and adaptability toward circum- stances. Zeal in service and steadfastness in discouragement. Love for communion with God and for the. study of His Word. Some experience and blessing in the Lord's work at home. DR. \\“.\lt[)l.l-I S'l‘-\Fl~'UltI) UP THE METROPOLITAN CHURCH sounded a fine, clear. strong note in his. address to the Metho- dist Ministerial Association when he pleaded for a more defin- ite place to he given to evangelism in the churches. I'llc‘iflublt‘ttl)’ there had been a slipping back in evangel- ism in lmth Britain and Canada during the past two decades. He’made a strong plea for evangelism, however, declaring it was historic as well as essential. Both pastors and peOple could accomplish the task. The special evangelists rang the hell, but the rank and file did the work. He thought the Sunday evening services were the most effective for evangelistic work. This applies to other churches as well as to the Methodist. It has often been said. and it needs to be said again and again, that a church which ceases to be evangelistic soon ceases to be The Vice-presilleiit of the Plymouth Cordage Compan '. Mr. Benjamin l’. Clark. finds others than unruly hoodlums in exico. He tells his experiences as a mine-owner determined to apply ilhrislian principles to Mexican miners. It has worked. During eight and a half years of revolution his mines and mills worked uninterruptedly. Of the seven thousand employed, less than one per cent ljust fifty-seven) are Americans. Mexi- cans hold responsible positions in the concern. For eight months Mexicans had sole charge of the works (during the requirml absence 01' Americans), and everything went on smoothly. \When the Americans came back they found all in good condition, and nothing lost. _ A..\rAMA _‘_. L--I‘:A.â€" -O‘fl alnlnn Mm {ha 6l'\'u \l'll!lltlv|l. uuu A uv On another occasion $250000 in bullion was stolen from the Company. Over six thousand miners of their own motion, when thev heard of this. saw to it. that. the bullion was returned within twenty-four hours. Within forty-eight hours it. was on the way to Liverpool. Do you wonder that I trust them?” + + A'BOYS' SCHOOL WAS STARTED some YEARS AGO BY A Presbyterian Pastor in Vera Cruz, Mexico, in the corner of his church. It soon outgrew its improvised accomodations, and the Masonic Lodge of the city offered it. new qua-tars in their Temple (a {owner Catholic church)‘ and guarnnteed the mat. of the teachers working under the pastor principnl. Khvulths' body and a Vigorous mind. For The Quiet Hour Fair was held in the_ fine school grounds of No. 3 on Monday and was a great success. Six schools took part, as follows: Edge Hill School, No. 3, Miss Mc- Kechnie, teacher. No. 9 School, Miss Park, teacher. No. 5 School, Miss E. J. Allan, teacher. Separate School, No. 5, Miss Mc- Garry, teacher. Latona School, U.S.S. No. 3, Miss ,Aitchison, teacher. ; Top Cliff School, U.S.S. No. 10, Miss McCuaig. teacher. The exhibits'were all placed in the forenoon in the school and were judged immediately after dinner, and the school was then opened to allow inspection of the exhibits. While the judging was going on in-l side, there was a full program going on outside. The first was the public speaking contest, the subject being: “How We Are Governed.” This was a special prize donated by Miss Mac-,- phail, and was won by Anna Mc- Eachern'a the 10 year old daughter of Mr. Hector McEachern of Top Cliff. She will be Glenelg’s representative in the final contest, which is to be held in Flesherton on October 18. Following this, Mr. Skinner, one of the judges, gave a practical dem- onstration on the method by which roots and vegetables are judged. Miss Macphail was also present and gave a short address. In the parade, five schools were represented : No. 3 not having enough present to take part. After the parade each school was requestâ€" ed to march around and go through their drill and exercises and give the school yell and song. The first prize in the contest was won by No. 10, the second by No. 3, and third by No. 9. Miss McGarry of Separate 8.8. 5 donated three special prizes, amounting altogether to $7.50, and she is to be congratulated, not only on her generosity in donating the prize, but also in the success which her own pupils had in winning those prizes. There was a full program of races which were keenly contested and proved very interesting. Wle regret being unable to give a complete list of prize winners in the boys’ and girls’ races, but for adults, the folâ€" lowing were winners: School Teachers’ Raceâ€"Miss Mc- Kechnie (No. 3), Miss Park (No. 9), Miss Richmond (U.S.S. 3), Miss Allen (No. 5). Trustees’ Raceâ€"V. Williams (No. 3), Fred Sharples (N0. 3), D. Ryan (Sep. 8.8. No. 5), Secy.W‘. J. Ritchie, (N0. 3), Alex. Aljoe (No. 9). Married Ladies’ Raceâ€"Mrs. T. Glencross (N0. 3), Mrs. W'. J. Green- wood (No. 5), Mrs. W. G. Firth (N0 3). Mrs. Vasey (1.7.8.8. 3). Men’s Raceâ€"W. Lawrence (No. 9‘). V. Williams (No. 3), W. J. Green- wood (N0. 5). The complete prize list follows: (Figures after names denote No. of School Section the pupil is from) Potatoesâ€"Katie Timmins 5, Reg. McFadden 9, Ralph Staples 3, Thos. Melosh U. 3, Roy Hargrave 9, Mary Sherman 3. Beetsâ€"Christine Anderson 3, Irene McEachnie 3, Mary McNab 5, Isabel- la Kleist 5, Helen Murphy Sep. 5. Carrotsâ€"Blanche McKechnie 3, C. Jacques 9, Florence McPhail 10, Re- ta Melosh U. 3, Helena McCarthy Sep 5, Daisy Street 3. 'Onioasâ€"Louise Jacques 9, Francis McEachern 10, Dorothy Robinson 3, Isabella Firth 3, Katie McKinnon 10. Parsnipsâ€"Willie Glencross 3, Mann- ie McPhail 10, No name, Annie Mc- Eachern 10, Kath. McCarthy Sept 5. E'sâ€"fig Co'rnâ€"LMax-g. Firth 3, Selina Norris Sep..5, Ruby Staples 3, Jack Anderson 3. Mangelsâ€"David Allen 3. Orville Hopkins 9, Dan Firth 3. Armonell Glencross 3, Vera Robbins 9. Turnipsâ€"Mary Hopkins 9, Fred Arnett 9, Tom McNally 3, Don. Mor- rison U. 3, Geo. Blair 5. Cookies â€"â€" Blanche McKechnie 3, Catherine Timmins 5, Grace Hopkins DURHAM BRANCHâ€"John My. Hm W INCH 1584, when the first Euro- 8 pean bank was founded in Ven- ice, teh”story of the world’s commercial progress is the history of the development of banking. Since the founding of The Standard Bank BANKING 0‘ Canada in 1373, the commercial progress of many of this country’s my most successful business houses is closely identified with the services m of this institution. Each local branch of the Standard Bank is equipped to meet the financial needs of the community STAN DAEED BAN K BANKING WW9”? Glencross 3. Kath. White Eggsâ€"Irene McKechnle 3, Ada Banks 5, Isabella Kleist 5, Selina Norris Sep. 5. Brown Eggsâ€"May Bell 3, Clara McCarthy Sep. 5, lea- hella Firth 3, Geo Blair 5, Elvie Has- tie 5, Dan Firth 3. Map of Grey Co.â€"Ernest O’Hnnley Thos McAssey, Clara. McCarthy, all Sep. 5, Rod. Dunsmoor 9, Even lic- Nab 5, Clara Hargrave 9. Writing. 3rd and 4th bookâ€"John Dunsmoor 9, Annie Arnett 9, Ten 0’ HanIey Sep. 5, Helena McCarthy Sep. Map of Ontarioâ€"Annie Ithinnon U. 10. Allie Eckhardt U. 10. Helen Courdt U. 10, Tena O’Hanley Sen. 5. Helena McCarthy Sep. 5. Annie Ar- nett 9. Writing, 2nd hookâ€"Clara Hat-grave 9, Mars. Dnnemoor 9. Rod. Dnnamoor 9, Geo. Blair‘ 6. Thou. McAseey Sen; 5. Isabella Firth 3. ; Wheatâ€"Willie Peart 5. Barleyâ€" Chas. Timmins 5, Edwin Lawrence 9. Oatsâ€"Graham Timmina 5, Arch. McEachern 10, Dan Ritchie 3.. Rod. McEachern 10, Arch. 11¢me 10, Ew- en McNab 5. Field Cornâ€"Lucy Rob- ins 9, Gordon Greenwood 9. Salpiglossisâ€"Walter Schafer U. 3. Cosmosâ€"Myrtle Glencross 3, Myrtle Hopkins 9, Reta Melosh U. 3. Asters â€"-Willie Peart 5, Freda Schafer U. 3, Bertha McNally 9. No name, Reta Melosh U. 3, Rod. Dnnsmoor 9. Fruit, coll. Fall and Winter Apples â€"Dan Ritchie 3, Francis Melosh U. 3, Orville Hopkins 9, Kath. Timmins 5, Jno. McDonald 9, Marg. Firth 3. Coll. Weedsâ€"T1105. Melosh U. 3, Helena McCarthy, Marg. McCarthy, Ed. Norris, Helen Murphy, all of Sep. 5, Minnie Ferguson 10. Insects COILâ€"Tenn O’Hanley _Sep. 5, Helena McCarthy Sep 5, Willie Peart 5, Fred Arnett 9. Darned Socks â€" Annie McKinnon U. 10, Freda Schafer U. 3, Annie Arn- ett 9, Irene Collinson 9. Boys' Knitted Scarfâ€"Dorothy Ritchie 3, Armonell Glencross 3. Button Holes â€"Frances McEachern 10, Mary Sherman 3, Minnie Ferguson 10, Dorothy Arnett 9, Irene McKech- nie 3, Allie Eckhardt 10. Calfâ€"Geo Blair 5. Jack Anderson 3. Boys‘ Harnessing and Hitchingâ€" Thos. Melosh U. 3, Thos McNally 9., Chas. Timmins 5. Girls’ Driving-o Adeline McNally 3. '_-v. â€"v 7- Blanche licKechnie 3. R0! Poultry, cockerelâ€"David Aljoe 9, Irene Hastie 5. Pulletâ€"David Aljoe 9, Irene Hastie 5. Helen Murphy Sep. 5. Pen Barred Rocksâ€"Geo. Blair 5. Nest for Setting Henâ€"Dan Firth 3, Ralph Staples 3, John Collinson 9, Fred Arnett 9. Wooden Spoonâ€"Berthy McNally 9, Clarence McNally 9, Ed. Norris Sap. 5, Reg. McFadden 9, Geo. Blair 5. Ed win Lawrence 9. Special, Miss McGarry. Teacher S. 8. No.5: Sewing, (3rd and 4th clas- ses) â€" Helena McCarthy, Margaret McCarthy, Tena O’Hanley, Helen Mc- Murphy, all of Sep. No. 5. __ ‘â€" 31211 I and Primerâ€"Clara McCar- thy, Anna McAssey, Kath. McCarthy, Cecelia O’Hanley, all of Sep. No 5. ‘ Boys (greatest number of ground hog tails)â€"â€"Ernest O'Hanley, Thos. McAssey, Ed. Norris, all of 891). No. 5 All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are calls fur more. Get your course NOW. {f you do not get it. you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost Opportunities. Enter any day. Write, van or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest at a Sensizfi'onal 'ce “COSTS ”185 to BUY _ We now handle consider- ably over one million LC‘ :3: Distance messages a mom 2 , mostly for merchants wic, decliningto be the victims of circumstances, are making sure, by Long Distance, that they get the business. Each new subscriber add: to the value of YOUR Telephone Giison’s of Guelph now offer you a pet- fected pipeleaa furnace at a sensational price. The lowest-priced efficient heating oystem on the' market. Pay less for the furnaceâ€"-no expense for pipesâ€"installed in any home in less than one day without muss or i uss. COSTS LESS TO USE To HeatYouI-Whole House You csn hest every room in your house with the Gilson Pipcless on less fuel than it tskes to run your stoves. And this sll cast-iron furnace uses surprisingly little fuel. It pays for itself! All you need is enough cellar-excavation to accommodate the forum. Every room inthehouewillbecooytudwum. Cel- luwillbefine andcool for {nit end Lesrn all the features of this «nationally-priced heating system. We will welcome your enquiry. Cstslogue, sketch plan forms. estitustes snd full information, gladly supplied without obligating ’00 In my my. Act st onceâ€"this is the time to make plans for heating your home properly. GUARANTEED I Will allow from fifteen to twenty dollars for old scrap (mm: Separators traded in on a Friends. this is a Real Bargain the Lister Compnn‘» urt' 0301?” $1118 ngonth. It will save you money to buy ‘ now- Dont miss this chance: I cannot repeat this offer after (W ober. I guarsntee nrwes on new separators have n<~l bet?“ ruled for this occasion. Over 750,000 Melottes in daily US“- WANTED AT ONCE 50 Second-hill Cream Separators (Any Model) J. H. HARDING, Durham, Ont. GILSON MFG. CO, LIMITEI 1234 YORK STREET, GUELPH - W. MOON. (M! We no.) Machinist Etc. New Melotte Cream Separator During October Only Get Full Facts Horse for Sale, about 1,100 lbs. The salad is thoroughly eqmppcd to Ilka up the tollnwnm GUUI'SQs -_ (1) Junior Matriculation. (z) Entrance to Normal School, Etch member of the sun is a 1m. varsity Graduate and experienced Teacher. . handing pupils should prepare to m u lining of term. on orumuwooumsmay be [of , obtained from the Principal. The School has yorediuble record in the M which It hapes m min. {bin it; the future. -‘A..- .A:__. __AJ I.--I .- 'â€" vâ€"â€"â€" -mrlum it tn Ittnctive and hen. thy town and good accommodation an be obtained 3t reasonable rams. J. A. I. 3088, B. A., Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. L... an I! M m .- ucnnnm's mum s'roaz M’skemedy(. null-landfill- Mumbeateveho Nfidfl Tablas and» ,- hon fl (WaffflwOldeck candy-0:“ Pot chum and .40)“, and fresh. ry it today. u anonâ€"union- “F070." 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The groom am, kind 01' with old sh: RUSS: \V. I‘lu‘ IIII|_\ (Copyright. At any rah 0‘ ojo ’C ‘3 Its A FIO s: on wume all)!“ 4 ,. 1-304 New ll 1m Ih!‘ 1H