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PAGE 2. finch-h o’vt-L'amzzitmn of husinoss men. ac’tth'cssmt to some 100.000 tumor“ mom throuutmut thc- country an appeal, quoted in the Lhrtâ€"tznn \Vorht. \\'htt°tl points out, that tho-re are 1.000.000 un- vrlis»ln_\'o'o't. that tumour) is spent each week on unemployment ruin-t. unit that t‘t.00tt,0l_l| is spent each working day on intoxi- mnh. To turn this outlay to more prc‘vducive channels. and "-o pruxnto- work for the worklcs’s. the League asks business mm: tn .‘I.’-'I'“" ta. drink no intoxicants "In bevel-aims throughout tfr'fi: ur, if Hwy will not. promise that. at least, to promise to abstain ttHI’lnL' Lent. “Ft-hrum-y 25 to April it. .\ neat mmt plat-M the facts and the appeal before the recipients. and thcy are inked to Sign one or other of the promises; and return the card to the League's headquarterS. The cant emphasizes that this is a “patriotic appeal to reduce unemployment." and an apt quotation is made from the King’s Speech to Parliament. that “economy in every sphere is im- ppratix-n" to restore industrial and commercial prosperity. To sum the card means “true economy and real patriotism.” Hso- \lmlm-n \lission in Hm MW? of tho govm‘nmont to turn over for palm-anon and o-\':mm‘lism. [\Volvo villages of kallars (robber ('ash- po-uplo- with full rontrol. Thesn Villages could be Chris- tiamzml in a fww years, but tho Amorican Board felt. obliged to (lo-clinv rm- lack of funds. And they say it would have taken only $1,000 a year. ~ }:_-\Rc;l..\\' .\o‘.m‘.f\‘n.\'. AFTER POLV'I‘ING HI'T THE FAUI‘ THAT nmv gcwiul. mini-annual and gnwrnmflntal institutions are heimg aHPmpfwi tmlay in i-w-ry part of the" Soar East. says of Near East rvlio-f: "Tho- fact that thi-ro aro tnns 0f thousands 0f whiloli-o-n m ..m- car» at this mumnnt and in this place. seems in iw It Ho'ul-uix'o-n nmmrtunity for o-xnrtinz a constructive influ- o-m-o- at .‘l ~H'3IN'L'H' mhmi'ni. Timeo- 0hilrh‘i-n aw in rmlity the vrmni ni' Hm w-vwratimr. 'le wo‘-aklings {H'P dead. Only the phx'sivzills' drum: and Hm montally all-N survivwl thn rpcent wt lo-nuth hmkuhumllnsmp llw mhhim: nf the gullible people; ul' hi~' olislric'l‘ and placml lhuw i‘r's'pmisihln undm' arrest. His lZXi-o-llvnc'y lnlol lhu fll‘lâ€"l‘lflll-(lllli‘k pi'nmou'rs that they are to lw much in Hip luml jail unlil the thin inllicatnd in their pm- wow m- as Lhu elm ul‘ olmm. illlll if thci: prophecies turn out. lmo ho “ill unlo'i HIP-if namvs cannni/ed along with those of mu nlllo'l lu-nvlarlnis of llw counln. if. on tho contrarv, they 3mm hail KlllNSo'I‘S. lhm “ill spun out. lung sentences at hard l:.il»nr' me anothpr srmrco come these figures: “The dr'i'nk bill of (EN-at Britain last war inn-mum! by {If-0.000.000. The national hM-r hill “'33 twn and a half times. tho milk bill. Since the Armistirn thn nation has spant sown times as much for drink as fur (MM and pmr rnliof. 'I'hp estimated Pxpenditure for inthxn'ahng liqunrs was $115,558.000. Of which about «me-third was for '-'pirits‘." In III I II IIa. ~‘o IIII~I IIIis IIIII II'SIllll.’ sIIIoh «If I IllllI’S(‘ charactm': SIM I- IIIo: Io-IIIIIIn NII'IIHIIIHKP III Japan. and HID 1933?? ShOCkS O‘I'UHI‘l'llPI'II III I’o-kinu. IIIIsIIIIIIIIIIIus Ihzu'acII-rs hawm snughl. In rIIIIIIalIzo- III" Ivar and vrmlnlity «If Ihv Imasantry through- out IIu- I'cIIlllIl'}'. LIII-rIIIIII-I- :IIIII I'mmrls lIzIw horn industrious- l_\' I°II-I-II|;IIo-II by a sm'io'ly I'IIIimInI.’ InSiI‘II- infnrmation. and 0‘2Illl‘.’ IIIo- I‘IllflmlIIO'S In Japan and r-lsnwhorn a“ the beginning III II~IlIIIlzIIInII< mPnIlflllWI in ”In I‘I‘II-I'igIII-I-'s Bible which presage III.- I-IIII III :III IIIIngs. TIN')’ sc-t tho clay nf Ilmm and offered ‘ImmIIn‘IIy fmm Ilw IPI'I‘HN of tho Judgment. In all who would qu' IIIo- III'Im- (If iIIIIIaIinn Into ”IQ society: Thqnyagistrale m-m-l promo-mm nr ruminatinn. . . .A'murim can mako a tremen- otnm rnnH-ihntmn tn Hun ro-n:li.~'~'a:m'0 I'M-rim! In thP Near East mu! m ”In o-nnsh-m'tiun that is alrvady "WI“? “'33" Mi. M'Y \\'. HAMILTUN. f’IH-ISBYTFRIAN MI‘IDUIAL MISSION- ’l'Hli HHIC.\'|'HS'I‘ HI’PHR'I‘I'NITY IN EIGHTY YEARS CAME T0 it's the HHL N.\'I'I‘I.V.\l. GLUMNHIRCIAI. TEMPERANCE LEAGY}: a [11900' am'r 3 \i311 to \ 11133! 4 mar Tiontsin "In the \illagi-s I found there “are no Inbies. I asked: “W hue are the children?” " o'fionef 1.x as tho repl}. (own them auax. " I queriod. Tim replv came back: 'We have no one to gixe them to. “Who can feed thtm‘? \\ e haw: no one to sell them to, Who “1.111 I hm tho-m.” M h_{. childrien are being bought in Shanghai at a dollar Ho 23 a conqueror who overcames ill health and physical inability unmmplainingly. R. L. Stevenson wrote that his who!» hfe had hoen a struggle to overcome ill health. But he hwy-vamp by patienco. courage and the grace of GM. THERE IS SHMI’TI‘HINH HFARTENINI"; AND ENCOURAGING A POOR PARALYI‘IC WAS WHEELED DOWN THE AISLE AND placed in from of the platform in (me of Mr. Alexander's meet- msts. \th he was asked by Mr. Alexander what was his {aw-mt» hymn, he answr-reci "Count Yaur Blessings.” 0"hristianity is being tried in China. The Chinese are a practical people." says Dr. 311i. “and what they ask about a religion isâ€"Does it work? Christianitv has indeed come to us -â€"but how? To begin with. there are 13) missions, all sep. arate and all trying to com ert the Chinese. Win is that? Then we look at your wars and we askâ€"Is that Christianity? Chris- tian nations tome to Peking and interfere with our gmernment â€"and again we askâ€"“'hy?’ DR. DAVID YIL’. GENERAL SECRETARY OF THE Y. M. G. A. in China. is described by P. \\'hitwell Wilson. the 35651! journalist. as "100 per cam Chinese." Educated at St. John’s University. a mission college at Shanghai, and with an MA. degree from Harvard. he has not become Europeanized or Am- ericanizec'l. "No man living has been animated by a more gen- uine patriotism than» he." according to Mr. Wilson. He is a statesman as well as a Christian. He helm to that class of literati or learned men who have been, for thousands of years. the real rulers of China. But in his case. the mum of aminese eruditifin have broken down and his outlook is as wide as the world." PATHETI'L PIO'ITI'RE IS DEL-“VS BY BISHOP LAMBL'TH gum) (-rmn spirit, of G atinn. of m (in-Moll is what is most nifivdml: mo spirit 0f con- vnnnmaz-‘m. of low tmvax-ol find and our fellow-men. L’vrd. thn nmvnnss' nf this day Calls m» to an untriI-rl way; 1.9!. mm gladly take the mad. Give m4». strung”: tn hear my lnatl; Thrm my L'uitln and lwlpnr tunâ€"- I will lravnl thrmmh with Thpo. â€"Hnm'_v \‘an Dy'ko. The monument is a handsome structure of Canadian granite, with flaming torch, and bearing the fol- lowing inscription: “In Proud Re- membrance of Our ['nforgotten Dead“ together with the names of twenty- The monument was unveiled by Sir William Hearst, ex-Premier of Ontario. and who was born. raised and spent the early part of his life in Tara. Rev. G. E. Cosens, Rev. Mr. Green. Rev. C. H. Hackett, Rev. H. Reith and Rev. Mr. Hurford assisted in the services. Dr. F. A. Thomas pegsided. \ U'Wol M ()Vo'l' 2([KJ penplfl 115- meM m hvmlamy Park. 'Jara, Sahnduy. tn witness the unveiling of a snhlims' monument Practml tn tlu- Immun ot the soldiers Of Tara, Allonfnrd and \1 ran “1m made the supreme sacrifice in the Great \\ ar. SIR WILLIAM HEARS'I' UNVEILS TARA WAR MEMORIAL A play 0!] WUI‘c'lS Behold Motor cab Think A spii-al-slwllml astmpml Siihtlc'. invisible exhalation (Lunco-i'ning Thu point of a pen 5.280 feet. Funeral pile Not Old Box or crih used as a receptacle Scarcer Born A primary color Wail Minute blood sucking insect Prefix meaning "three" Cease to live Luster Lair A treadle Sheltered places Dry A kind “f (in? “For example" (Abbr.‘ A circle of light around the head A woody plant with one stem and branches Like A young goat Trap A Japannse coin 1’03th [’0th Uning to .\'u1\\a\ Sedate Ancient Greek philosopher An apartment. for the exhibi- tion of works of art A duet . Quick; clever An African antelope Winglike projection of a fish l'pon A line passing through a body revolving upon it Acquire by labor To exist Sluggishness [.wr‘ bag ................ $ 4.75 Majo'stic P'lnur. 1mg ...... 4.50 U Canada P‘um'. bag ..... 4.55 Kim: Edward Flnu1 bag 4.35 l’asln le11224|h.l)ag.. 1.00 Cross Word Puzzle No. 26 THE DURHAM CHRONICLE HI“)RIZU.\'TAI. YER'I‘IGA L T. F. E. Ularidge. editor of The Shelburne Economist. who met with an accident near W'heatley, Unt., last. week when his automobile plunged into a ditch. has sufficiently re- covered to return with his family to his home by train. Fourteen stitches were necessary to close the wounds in his head. The rest. of the family who were with him escaped serious injury. 011v. .~'¢vlcliv1'.~‘~â€"le‘vll from Arrau, «ugh! {rum 'l'ax'a. and twu from Al- Io'nful'd. A golf term A poisonous fly Obtain At. no time A pipe for a current of air Destrox A stringed instrument of the harp class An electrified particle Foes Marches A color A winged mammal A fairy Definite article Bamboo like grass A loathed “heel An intention or design Organ of hearing Smmth: glossy A contract A fray The goddess uf the harvest Browns: by i-XpIHUI'I’? in the sun Decay It is {'conu'actinn', 'l‘i-ai- 0r rip An alcnl‘iczvlic beverage Answer to Last Week’s Puzzle No. 25 .\«;-c«1vmplish 3.1116 SSI.‘ EDITOR INJURED Hon E. C. Drum“. ox-Premior of Untai-iu. was thn principal SPPBRQF. In Opening his address. Mr. Drury said hv had not. hwm out for two wwks. but. he had read in tho) pa- lmx's that thp Progressive cause was dying. Hp said hi! failmi in 500 any indication of it. Mr. Drury said he "grow! with Mr. Mowiglwn in that the tarifi’ is Hm rm] issuv in the [ni'nsunt «‘fampaign. Ho" uuilinml tho {we track pulivy Hf thu Pl"0I_£'l‘¢‘S.-‘i\'6 party. -"C‘Uw- V'Vvvvvv-w Ayton .......... . ...... Oct. 2 and 3 Bradford ............ Oct. 13 and it Brussels .............. Oct~ i and 2 Beeton ...................... Oct. 7 Brampton .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Collingwood ......... Sept. 29-Oct. 2 Cookstown .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Chatsworth ............ Oct. 8 and 9 Drayton .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Dundnlk ................ Oct. 1 and 2 DURHAM ............ Sept. 24 and 25 Run .................. Oct. 8 and 9 Feversham .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Freelton............. ......... Oct.1_ Galt ................ Sept. % and 26 Georgetown ........ Sept. 25 and 26 Goderich ................. Mt. 9-11 Grand Valley .......... 0%.! an nd 2 Gorrie ........................ Oct. 3 HOLSTEIV .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Lion’s Head ........ Sep pt. 30, Oct. 1 London (Western Fair). .Sept2-1219 Markdale .............. Oct. 6 and 7 Milton ................ Oct. 1 md 2 Mitchell .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Veustadt .................. Sept. 26 Port Elgin ............ Oct. 2 and 3 Paisley ............ Sept. 29 and 30 Palmerston ............ Oct. 6 and 7 Pricexille ............ Oct. 1 and 2 Ripley .............. Sept. 29 and 30 Rocklyn .............. Oct. 6 and 7 Rockvi ood ...... -. . ..Sept. 29 and 30 St Marys ............ Oct. 1 and 2 Schomberg ............ Oct. 7 and 8 Streetsxille .................. Oct. 17 Tara ..... Oct.6and7 Teesvmter ............ Oct. 6 and 7 Tiverton ..................... Oct. 6 Wingham .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Winter Fair, Guelph Nov. 9-12 Royal Agri. Winter Fair Nov. 13-21. J. W. Findlay of Brant, who has represented South Bruce in the Federal Parliament since 1921. was again chosen as Progressive stan- c’lard-hearer for this riding in the coming Dominion general election at a convention of the South Bruce Progressive Association held at Teeswater Saturcilav. Four candi- dates were nominated: namely. J. W. Findlay of Brant; .Veil McKay. Reeve of Huron Township; George B. Armstrong. of Culross, and John \\'eigel. ex-reeve of Carrick. .\lr. \Veigel withdrew. leaving the other three names to gu tn 3 ballot. SOUTH BRUCE PROGRESSIVBS 08088 J. W. FINDLAY Hon. E. C. Drnry Declares Party Still Very Much Alive. mm. was 1925- All this time, the first 1 was missing. but they :.. up a tree where he had 131.. in the fear inspired by his encounter. v PAINS IN [EFT SIDE ANB BAGK trouble-women to often have. 1 w; thin" uboutlixmonthl. Iaawm Ve lo Compoudsdmtised ind! ooh-ed Standard’ and I hue use, fourbotfluofit. lwuamyaick m. man nndlfeel sound: better! a *1 notbewithoutit. InbouseLyv‘AaB Pinkhun' I Suntive Wuh. 1 term mend the medicines» my friends IP41 amwillingforyoutouoemvlemer a. mfiwinL"â€"In.l . Roar. a NomDmSMW, Qoeoec Pihkhun'iV leCOInpound 5151:; I mflnmtl .it nah-in mu loft aids _1 _I suffered witfipdmin mi left sjdéâ€"Ed Doctor Suit! an Operation PNMflberu. â€" “Perhaps you mm remembet lendmg me one of you :,(,_- a ayear :go. I was in a bad CHLZ‘I’Jgr, md would suffer awful pains a‘. gun“: and could not do anything. The. r}- « 3g. said I could not have children 2' 9:5 I went undernn oi rotion. I 93d teatimoninh of Ly E. Pinkham’ 5 Vegetable Compoun yd in the piper: and 1 friend recommended me to tal- it. After taking three bottles I L» 4.79 much better and now haven bonr: may girl fourmonthl old. I do rm n oer- work and help a little with thé ct M I recommend the Vegetable Com; _ [in to m friends and nrn willing for J»; if use is testimonial letter "â€"‘llrs .1. ”A Anus, Box 54. Provost, Alberta. C Advertise in The Crhonxcle. it p332 “My, lotto-bar fl, AN EXCITING ADVENT I.’ R L â€"“I took Lym 8 5 pro wvoJ-SdlUâ€"gl- .1. Chronic imi ..,~. ety Of disagrew... in the region my * disturbance in : comes to bellingr is a rather Va; Sometimvs ‘5: occur [means-«- :: seating has lwrwx: of tune. mm .m- hours; impc-V'tw° overeating. mu {00(18. lfnut ‘ the functimmi in this “an n.:~ the halii'fi HI . ,- Ofttiml‘s. Iv gestiun muzm~ dellniul chm-:h MUG“. IIW' intefitino. MI!" disease ..r among HI" causvs. Mn!»- cer of ”w stun abdominal Hr; diflm'vnm canon-1' 2’" A canm-r 8 minimum: of canwr. in spitv ..1‘ gums lHlHI cancm'uus 1 ors. Inn.- n: and {in 1 clearing In “Whom l u.- hmlrt gmlm the lwat i~ LV (:0? ~Iw years agu. spit, hlucul, told mv I ~ 0!‘ do amt! d011¢‘\'4'1'!ln continm- \\ Your “0'32 md 1.. H“ If. mm mm “1‘8le“ ~ ”311'“ III morn Hum in faulty u Thu am ‘13-“ Kih'll (OHM lw SUGdNI Daily .‘ld £37.50 'u-y‘ tiW‘h’ III: blf‘h‘ L'l'u\\ and (NM.- dron .w 1 Chin die 1. ‘tBl‘ [D] H sunuu ln\ burned. «W per nnnn! ditidns ii that in H ”9 .‘HIOIH AA- [8 it. am cumstanw-s IOS' Hm L'" coal tram? Tumor a Mrs. R. W. ,\ HOW THE PIE} N0“: 07. Sr’l'f‘ columns as m j (Copyright. HI R l‘l Stay W Underly n Re; CHM DN