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PAGE 2. WITH ALL ITS NARROWNESS OF INTELLECTUAL outlook. all the prohibitions which it laid on conduct, there was in this earlier Methodism a genuine fervor of belief which warmed the heart. It possessed also a profound poetic and imaginative quality. If it closed a great many doors which led into the world, it opened others into eternity. The plain and simple folk among whom my father ministered, ig~ norant as they were of earthly pleasure, were capable of spir- itual ecstasy. Gathered in their prayer meetings and “love feasts,” listening to the voice of impassioned eloquence, sing- ing hymns which painted in the finest poetic diction the reality of the final triumph over death and the grave, they ceased to be common: they became the children of a strange rapture, their very faces were transfigured, they were claid in sud- den brightness, as men and women illumined and inspired.â€" Dr. William J. Dawson. ON APRIL 21, THE PRINCE OF WALES LAID THE foundation stone of the Anglican cathedral at Lagos, West Africa. In a cavity below the stone were placed copies of 18 versions of the Holy Scriptures which are in use in the Lagos diocese. BishOp Melville Jones writes: “It seemed to me a pleasing bit of symbolism that the Scriptures should have been placed beneath the stone, for if the church out here is to be a strong and pure and living church. it must be founded on the Word of God, both the written Word and the incarnate Word of the Father to whom the written Word bears witness.” When the original church was built at Lagos, only four versions of the Scripture were in use in the diocese. CLEMENT OF ALEXANDRIA RECORDS A S‘AYlyG OF A GENTLEMAN OF CULTURE AND INTELLIGENCE whose occupation has made him familiar with almost every town and village of Guatemala from the Atlantic to the Pacific and who being a close observer knows whereof he speaks, lately made this remark: It was like Christ to say that. He was not as a star dwelling apart in a separate firmament. He needed friends. He called twelve disciples “to be with Him.” He gave His companionship freely to others. The church that He founded was a fellowship. Paul carried out his Master’s example of making friends. Wherever he went, he gathered a group of people who, in addition to their faith in Christ, were loyal friends to Paul. At Corinth, his trade of tentmaker was the basis of a f riendâ€" ship with Aquila and Priscilla who were of the same craft. So genuine was this friendship that when Paul moved on to Ephesus, Aquila and Priscilla accompanied him. It is not a Christian thing to boast of being able to do without friends. Jesus did not do without friends except at the last, and one of the bitterest things of His cross was that He was alone, deserted by His friends. It is a Christian thing to be a loyal friend and to have loyal friends. It is in keep~ ing with the spirit of Christ never to miss an opportunity “I am not a religious man and have no brief for Pro- testantism or any other religion, but after careful observa- tion, I can say one thing: wherever in this Whole country you find a man who is sober, industrious, honest, living in proper family relations. and trying to lead a clean life, you need ask no further questionsâ€"you know to a certainty that the Evan- gelicals have captured him.” Christ” in Salt Lake City is thus described by a contributor to the Congregationalist: “This attractive building stands as the achievement of Rev. Kengo Tajima, a Yale graduate, and a devoted and able man. Back of him have been the Amer- ican Missionary Association, the Congregational Church Building Soicty and the Presbyterian Board of Church Erec~ tion. Local laymen of all denominations have been loyal in support. . . The church filled up with Japanese and Americans. Representative Japanese and Americans were on the platform. There was music from Japanese musicians, and an anthem by the choir of a neighboring colored church. I am told that the colored folks find a cordial welcome from the Japanese, and sometimes feel a closer tie to them than to their white neighbors. Perhaps the J 311 may still teach the white man his Christian manners! There were speeches, without num- ber and without end. The Japanese and the native Ameri- cans spoke. laymen and ministers. and told of their dreams for this new church. Congregationalists and Methodists and Presbyterian added their words.” , a“ A testimony like this coming from so unbiased a scurce speaks volumes in favor of evangelical mission work. Be- loved supporters of the Guatemala Mission, that’s where your money and your prayers are going! As much can be said for nearly every evangelical mission in the worldâ€"Guatemala News. THE DEDICATION ON “THE JAPANESE CHURCH OF "‘make a friénd.” The shades of gray, The fancies that so hunt the little hours Bdorethedsy. Quiet the time-worn questions that are all Unanswered yet; Take from the spent and troubled souls of us Their vein regret. And lead us far into Thy silent land, That we may :0 Like children out across the field 0’ dreams, Where pappies blow. So all Thy saints, and all Thy sinners too, Wilt Thou not keep, Since not alone unto thy well-beloved Thou givest sleep 2 AND LET US SLEEP Turn'l'houthekeyuponourthoughtsdmlnrd. Andlotulaloep; For The Quiet Hour bag-k _thc phantoms and the visions sad, Wanted men! Not parties bound by mystic ties, Not platforms framed of clever lies, Not politicians smug and bland, Not candidates with eager hand, But men, strong Christian men, To serve the peOple of the land With vision clear and hearts sincere, To acquit themselves like men! Vim Sheard. THE PEOPLE’S MILLS We handle only the best. lines and sell at reasonable prices. Get. our price before you sell your wheat, as we intend buying wheat to ship. bag .................. S 4.50 Maéestic Flour, per bag 4.25 O anada Flour, per bag 4.25 King Edward Flour, bag 4.00 Pastry Flour, 24 lb. bag 1.00 Feed Flour, per hag.... 2.00 Chopped Oats, cwt ....... 8 1.50 Crimped Oats, cwt ....... 1.50 Sun’s Big 60 Beef Scrap and Poultry Foods Blalchford’s Calf, Pig and Poultry Feeds CUSTOM CHOPPING EVERY DAY JOHN MCGOWAN GOODS DELIVERED In Town EVERY DAY. Phone 8, Night or Day. and have put in a full line of FLOUR AND FEED WWIIU 5-;- “ v-uuvâ€" .. w"' 7. practical assistance to the frmt were and other reducers who. nd so often that t err laborgets no adequate return. The first con- dition is trust and confidence among producers and like trust and confi- dence between producers and the department of agriculture. The anual entrance fee is five dollars for each team, senior and junior. and should be forwarded to the Secretary together with a list of officers of the club, referees and club colors. Certificates will be dis- tributed to the clubs on payment of fees. Clubs are requested to make it a pyoint to.l1ave_entries made ear- The annual meeting of the Nor- thern HockeyL ague will be held in theO Queens Hotel, Palmerston, on Thesday, December 8, at 4 p. m. Each club entering the league 18 entitled to one delegate. vâ€"-‘v Notice of amendments to the con- stitution, etc. must be in the hands of the Secertary, M. C. Bridge, Wing- ham. Ont, not later than November 24 and nomination for office by De- cember i. - _ - 1". Suggestions for groupings are a so requested. To avoid delay. when forwardin certificates for signature of the . H. L. Secretary after completion by the clubs, there should be enclosed with the junior, official birth cer- tificates and amateur cards, and with the seniors, amateur cards Amateur cards may he obtained on application to the Secretary, Regis- tration Committee of the Ontario Branch, A. A. U. of C., 46 Richmond street. west, Toronto. A Clubs are requested to forward their five dollars at once. Playing certificates will he sent by ncxt mail after receipt of money. It is advised that clubs obtain release from former clubs for new players who intend playing with their team this year. Following in the wake of the O. H. A, the residence rule will in all probability be amended to read in brief as follows: A player must be a bona-fide and continuous resident of the town to which his club he- longs since May 15. 1925. The ex- ceptions to this rule are students. teachers and sailors. The last named must__play where living, January Daytime Minister: “Little boy, do you have family prayers at your house every mgmirgi” ..â€"- A l‘ "'L’i’t‘ué'Boy: “Naw! Only at night. We aint afraid in the daytime.” iii}: iii in Icy 30 no; at looting in Queen's noun. PI no doubt. that the Gavel-amen [son‘s Park is anger 09 Give We Handle Collections Only â€"No Sideline Nothing too old. small, large or hard for us to. tackle 34 years’ expcrxenco N0 COLLECTIONâ€"NO CHARGE KELLY AIKEN COLLECTORS Orangevillo and Owen Sound Owen Sound offices 169 9th St. E. Referenceâ€"Stannard Bank of Canada COLLECTIONS 0N DECEIBER 8 mmmmxmm immummm.” 31‘ OWL Over a hundred were prwcnt at the Conservative meeting held in the Agricultural Hall, Rocklyn. on Friday afternoon. As there most be a by-election in the provmcial. constituency of Centre Gm, due to the resignation of Colo Dougal Carmichael from the Ontario Legis- lature, the Conservative party met to decide on a date for a vention when they will choose r stan- dard bearer to run in the by-elec- tion. It was an enthusiastic met- ins Friday afternoon. and .at least three men are in the spotlight. re- garding the nomination of a Con- servative candidate. Fix-Warden of the County, lineman Brown of Clarksburg. has declared he 18 def- initely seeking the nomination and will allow his name to 0 before the convention. Mayor E . Cooper of Meaford and Dr. Ego of Markdale, the defeated candidate in the 1923 elections b Colonel Carmichael, are other possi 1e candidates mentioned. However little will be known, pub- licly at least. until the day of the convention, Friday, December 4, at Rocklyn. On that day, a oCnserva- tive candidate will be nominated by the convention. There were several 3 eakers dur- ing the afternoon, Mat ew R. Dun- can giving the main address, while the gentlemen whose names were mentioned for nomination also spoke. “Is that a new runabout Frank has?” “Heavens, no! He’s known her since yesterday." tor Moo for tho nomination. STAN DARD BAN K BANKING! YEARS OF CANADA DURHAM BRANCHâ€"John Kelly, OLDERS of Victory Bonds ma- turing on December the firm. next, will find it profitable and convenient to convert them at tine Bank. We are prepared to pay cam: for such bonds of any denomination and suggest that for the sake u! safety, simplicity and convenimm' you deposit your maturing bonds in your credit in a Standard Bank Sm - ings Account. Bring Your Maturing Victory Bonds To Us Sub-Branch at Priced". THE man or woman who plunges -_L.‘ 4.1-“--.J. L‘ - _ - "’ into thoughtless spending, mak - ing no pron ision for the future, faces financial shipwreck on the relentless reefs of debt. Men in debt no longer control their time or their careers. Others con- trol them. To remain in debt is to have to do without, in bitterness of spirit. The habit of saving part of every dollar you earn will help to keep you clear of debt. and will enable you to enjoy comfort and content- ment in the days that are to come. LAWN-una- OurWMvflluueua caving: plan to {it your «an. Act our Manager for a copy. Reefs oi Debt PMS IN BARK AND SIDES If you can’t. do the kid‘s homo. work, don't four flush and tall him not not to bother you. Ended ”Taking Lydigg Pinklnn's Vegetable mmmcmneam rum gunnhuducwumta person“ m..." iolhlivein‘ “Dim lier, ifw"’""’ imeEE’éK‘E Plath-D's V Compound ”,4 tom no N X took her advi have hon-hi] for it ever 0.33 After W the modicine for (h months I an it in helped me at]: andlundoh‘ . Iungladw . ommaldtho Wk Compmamjmtc‘0 others and on ibh '. menial. ' HUT“. figmmgém. I. n I A ,,, Often some mitt trouble will an“ . general upset o the lyatgm. Such symptoms as W,pamful times, irregularity, bukncho and headache indicate some form of female weakness. Women ”bothered-boom give Lydi. E. Pinkhun'l Vegetable Compound. trial. Thil depend-hie medicine has helped thousands of women and it is reasonable. to expect that it wjll hel world “I! where “IN I in then [II I Vam'mnon Pacific :Ilsn “flow in Wintm tum Not. only cin press (um-x “08pm". hut _ [newtâ€"HI»! n Itself. \Vhih has transfer-m1 Hu- m; the Vancq‘nn1w l‘.\|vl‘¢'.~~ v Mum every night at on its t-l‘ip :M'I'n~‘~ 1hr «'41 Winnipeg. (Inlanugv H Louise. tho- spiral 'ww As the gi‘vuh‘M tr. Way in Hip \\"H‘M dill! Pacific Rummy 'm: I national N’I'Vli‘o‘ in ”I" It Limited whivh 1~ none. and Mn ”In mum! nummn-r schminio- «of' ':11~ disease and gut um ..; ‘8in W110]; I walk u‘ “V6 had it {01“ .‘l mm! but formurl} n um:- I much. Is thvrv am‘tmn RESULTS OF TR} Dr. Earl D. Bond of believes that Hm gm”: billed “1 ”I0 h'vatmun W is undoh-shmi Icicle publishod last .-\ * Journal of Um Amvrm Wittion. ho mws ~1 ngftcts. 'HH- .H'IH results of tu‘mmn-m .. motive patients adnmn Wilt fm ncnmi :i diseases of the l‘o-mw pm) Tho (an-w u «.f H were studiod “My .1 z‘" five to ten wan The mom- M-wzw» IHI‘H lot Suitable for How H. H. B. \VI'Hv-L l Thirty ”f ”Iv [MT from OhSPI‘VHHHH. ’l 0‘ 1,02‘ pativm- Mild ho I'nllcmmj ‘ a “.980 “27“ l"'(°H\« well; 159 imm'HM-si ; Indm N'anainmi ~t;. worse.” Thaw ligm 1. Cutting neither harlm Shift 0f Hu- II: this is what 2. NH. “PS. I“. \V. at iOdincl ml (10 any harm “IIfOf ‘lw hm: 8 (')ll(..‘h ;‘ \x' man to “ash 1m The popular I «see are practica their condition wil they do apparent] matter of time ur coup Of Paws slump. .’8 that Hm gmhum. Md the ilusplm.‘ :122. nines fur wax-ix n W38U‘d. . little 0V0? 26 [‘H‘Pyvl Uptfi pmwm tire lnfl lt145hNme (Copyright, 19.34, HEALT lodized Sal‘ .Oither Harmful Nor N0. lmril ' use it. 1.40 Note: Dr. Sch‘ A NATIONAL some Reco ve ll THE FA H H H _th( Flll' Reply Reply it “VHF! TI] is \vh 1.] 0|]