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" w ' ‘ 'ved a letter fl Horace (nrevlg) one; rocm . ' church was in dustresfsmg "'t‘afi‘ég‘gpftm'fa ' -- s 1' ' V ' t he could thmk of awe, ‘ ' _ . Lari; turkey banquets. Japanese, \\ m (11mg:1 riagéé, grab-bags. box sumables. am n . . ‘ s to suggest some new "r‘ml‘y b0 sopklpfl 9;..“0” 'rho mlilm' m‘nll ‘IILLII J - church fme disbanding‘? no-w nrgauizutium 01‘ more anu no“ (Hurst can mopâ€"mm nf mayor. men (lows not flow through methods. but machim'ry. but Im mm. HP. duos prayvr.“~--4]'I. .\l. Bmmds. * atiun Blhlt‘ Scluml. which has become so popular lhmughuut th.» l-uuntry. is fnund tn be specially adaptml to the children of thv nunâ€"Angimfiaxmi population in our chirf cities. The Churchos are" using this mo-lhml with great summss. For example, a schflol hold in llamiltnn last. mmmm' under Presbytorian and Methodist. auspices had It“ mn'nlnwm. ul‘ ‘3“ clnlqlrvn. 8t) pvr cent. of whom weru of tum-Anglo- Saxnn littl‘vflhlgv. 'l‘lu-‘n- pl'ugl‘l‘ss in sluolivs was rvmarkablu. Among the nalimialitivs l’i'ill't'~‘l‘llh‘ll warn Pnlvs, Russians, l'kranians. Italians and Sprhians. .\ V'm-utinn ts‘rlmnl lwlil at Rilmmitnn was similarly popular with tlw now Canadians among.r llw t‘orrign rlvmont. In Sydney. N.S.. in an wnrnlmvnl Hl' Hm rhilolrt-n. l‘t‘pl‘i'svllllug (-‘ight nationalities. in thr l'nitml l’rwshylvrian and Mvthmlist Missinn. «m-r 90‘ pvr rent. attend rrgu- larly. 'l'hs l'nrm nt' i'vliixinns cultivation is hnmv mission work at tho“ linost, typv, amt is proving itself to ho peculiarly allaptrrl to the young strangers within “in stairs. 'l‘lw Daily Var * ‘ t .\ spy-cm] 097011 is [wing r awry prlgmnm: m Italy. [)1‘. P. Bible Sncmty In Rome. wrxlos : "Wu haw smil ilwsv 'l'i-sianwms and Psalms In been 3 mm“ juy m the m'isunm's. Many directors of primnm-s. ills” Hn- Home Socrntary, have 30m. thanks 1 Every day “1' l'N‘i'iVi' frosh requosis from [up pris prvsvnt \w hzn'v bo'vn ablv to supply all nemiml. ‘Tl into'i'nsiing lumk in thv \Wlt‘ld.’ \VI‘HPS (me. ‘and I Sf‘n nm- and aim wm‘wihing in help ihp free distribution tunaio‘ ;»\'i-'~iwi'.~“."â€"vEcluws of Survive. ”my izo'l's'i‘t’liiihn puriticsa church is cxcmplu‘imi M u Russia. \n .\mvric:1u m-nt‘csssnr Will) has hccu inwélig: thrl‘o' si'iivw Hm! ihf' him-1' imit'silion (if thc Bulshm'iks mummy at..." nmm- m lwlp t p Hrlhodox Church than the atiun .~t‘ Hlo' 'l‘szu' rcgimc olid 'luriug half a century. The “Huh... my m.- [nan'q' i-m'm; . of [hp pricsthmd. and has frnut thc morn mirucst lcnoicis. T0413." ”‘9 9WD“! flOCk aw the-y haw nun-r dune hvl we, and curiously enough. Binahowiks ihm'u ‘dl'i' 'many vim. antagonistic inwards C belicve much uf what Christ taught. It is intm‘csting t: church \vishm in intrmlucc n any 0f ihc fcaturcs nf West such as Sunday schools. mcn’b clubs. and ihc social servic Tho- Domininn of Canada received its. title Hf “Dmn-ininn" from Scrip- ture. During the (°.)[]f§\1‘p[u'p ”f 1867. when the union of the Canadian colonies was decided upon, there was much (1181311381011 .38 t0 the title Of the new nation to he formed. One night a delegate. SIP Samuel Tillb)’. reading his evening portion of Scripture, came upon the verse in Psalm 72. “He shall have dominion also from sea to sea. [and from the NW? unto the ends of the earth." "There is the name for Canada.” he exclaimed. Next day he read the ver<e lo the conference. and 13011110,“ 00‘ 0“ the m3!) 110“? Canada did stretch from sea to sea, and from the river. the St. Lawrence, to the ends of the earthâ€"as far as the earth extends. Hie suggestion was at once a eed to, and the new country became the Dommion of Canada. This is w y Psalm 72 is sometimes called “The Psalm of Canada” ‘ "What the Lima h nefds 10-day ““1. vagx-‘yv Boutinefit. ,___..._l A. n mnnt n. | “ID; I...- v: . He is my Savnour now. You ask me when I ve my heart to Christ? I cannot tel ; , The day or just the hour 1 do not now Remember well. It must have been when l was all alone The light of His forgiving Spirit shone lnto my heart so clouded o'er With sm; . i think ’twas then I, trembling, let Him in. I do not know: I cannot tell you when; I only know . He 18 so dear smce then. t to Christ? Upon my knees in prayer. Vnn smk [m why I thought this loving Christ ed my prayer? on the cross for me; I nailed im there. I heard His dymg erg, “Father, forgive.” I saw Him drnk deal ’3 cup that I might live; My head was bowed upon my breast in shame, He called me and in penitence I came. He heard my prayer-â€" I cannot tell you how Or when or where; Only I love Him now. zed Wow! is brim: mmh- In [mt (End's \an‘d into the hands (bf in Hahn Ur. Duns. Hw dwvcmr ut’ the British and Foreign 3‘95? ng [inanClal sum rs, strawberry Japanese wm d [3. lIlLJ ”u“ yu-u“ v-' v festivals, Oyster supp 1‘9, a donkey sociables. and um: _. 0 suggest somv n {’99 o The editor r0 my device to keep the strugghng phod : “Try religion.” s 10-day is nut muw machinery or better. not and novel mothmls. hut, mm) whom the Holy .yvr. mm mighty in praym'. The Holy Ghost. nods. but through nwn. Hp does not came an He- duo's nut anoint plans. but mewâ€"men Hf ,1 chum-h is vxvmplifiml by the caso of Snviot mr whu has hwn inwstigating (fnnditiODS mmsitmn M ”w Hulshnviks to religion has .p Hrthmlox Church than the active coâ€"OWP- luring half a century. The persecution has I. M mp prinsthnmt. and has brought to the s. 'l‘n-day ttw pouplu flock to the churches mo, and cut'iuusly enough. even among the .'lm. mnagunistic towards Christianity. Still taught. It is intm‘t'sting to know that tho Lam“ ‘ul' thv fmturvs nf \Vvstvrn Christianity. 3 cl'ubs. and the social service movement. r from a woman stating that her Is. They hpd triqd every dcvnce ---â€"- :- Annlynv __.F. G. Brown. “45:32 ers. Keep out next your new .i so pqpplar January I. ”I. A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Putherhough of Aberdeen on Christ,- mas day when their eldest daughter, Cassie, was united in marriage to Mix Charles Dowding. Rev. Wray B. Smith of Durham was the on‘iciâ€" ating clergyman. Mr. W. S. Chal- mers of Markdale supported the groom and Miss Sarah Putherbough, sister of the bride, ofi'iciated as bridesmaid. Next ‘day the newly- wed couple took up residence in their new home about four miles from Markdale in the Township of Euphrasia. iv)" D." Mills beat Tom Harris by 30 votes in a race for the Trusteeship. Carson beat Holt in the West Ward by 15. At. the last election Mr. McIntyre defeated Mr. Cal-:Zer for the mayor- alty by 20 vqtes. In the North Ward At the residence of the bride’s fa- ther on Wednesday, December 31, at 6 o’clock, Miss Bell Campbell, daugh- ter of Mr. George Campbell of Aber- deen was married to Mr. William Ledingham of Dornoch. Rev. Mr. Graham, assisted by Mr. Robert B. Ledingham, was the officiating cler- gyman. ‘ ”Mr. William Bell of Dromore dis- posed of his Egremont farm for A social in aid of the building fund of the Durham Baptisg Church will be given by the ladies of Bun- essan in Bunessan school-house on Tuesday. January 13. Admission 2250. Mrs; John Aldred invited her class of fiftnen boys, likewise abgut (won- ty Sunday school girls, to spend New Year’s «we at. her homo. Wonk of Prawnâ€"Wednesday in the Mothmiist Church. Thursday and Friday in Presbyterian Church. The Baptists hold tlwir sorvirv in tho Preshylorian Church. \Nn mugratnlato Mr. T. (1'. Carson. son of Chief Carson. on passing: his first vxamination in pharmacy. Miss Nellie Moran is 11111.1'ag111l as assistant in Ayton Public school. Mr. E. H. Robinson 111‘ l)11a1_lw11111l. BA"... inquirvs almut Dun. llamplwll.I aged about. 40 yoars. H11, was drawn- 1111 at Nakm‘p last July. H11 was 11f dark 1111111’1‘1111xi1111. six f1111t in hPlflhl. and wvighml about ITS 111111111“. H11 11l't1111 askvd in 801' The ('hl'uniclv '1111l .seemerl posted in Durham and \1â€" 1-i11i1y.'sl)1111 11113111111 l111111 k1111'\\ him? MP. William McCrackon 11f 113ng Hill is at ”111 huspilal I'111- l1-11alm1111l of an 111151111514. 811111.11 1111111 {11.111 I111 1111â€" 1l111'\\'1111l an 1111111'ali1111 l'111' H111 l1°1m|1l11 hut. il 1H1] lint 11ll'111°l a 11111111111411 1'111'11. ONE DAILY PAPER FOR CHATHAM "I‘hv amuvulu'c-nwnt was mavlv last Friday that 'I‘hv (Matham l’lam-l newspapm' had hum put-chasm! by \V. I. TaVlur pl'nm'ivh‘u' of 'I‘hv “mush“ kh “mutinvl- Rt\it‘\\ .\ l'mv dms :um Mr, 'Inylm‘ mmplvtml . Hw plll'chasv 0f 'I‘ho (lhatham .\'v\\'.~: nuwspapv' and it. is his intuntiml t.“ publish nno nnwsnapvr in Chatham. which will pmhahly b0 callvd 'l‘hv I’lam-tâ€"NU\\'>‘.. 'l‘lw clvul whurohy Syilnvy Slu- lihi'usuu. ”Il‘ prurient pi'um'ivlm' ul‘ 'I‘lw l’lanvl, l'l‘llllflll’isill'fi his iulvi'ust in thv nMVsliapm' (ll‘llal'tllll‘llt u-l' his husiui-ss was vumpli-rm un "I'luu'mlay al’lm'uuuu ut' last wwk. Tlu' l’lauvl has hm-u iu lhv pi'issvssiuu ul' thr- Slvphunsun l’umily siuco 18:37. wlwni the lulu Rufus Stephenson, father of ‘ the [)l'i‘smli. pmprietur, look over lhv husinvss. it. was published first. as a \Vuukl)’. llwu a lI‘i-wmkly, and «war thirty years ago it was estab- lishml as a daily nmwspapor. 'l‘his papl'r also hulils the unique “word (if having in ils employ at the [wus- lunt limo. at lvast, fmu'lvou mun will: have served ('unlinuously with ”if institution for a [ml-ind 01' Hum 20 to 3.3 yours. MP. Slophonsnu rNaius his building and job printing busi- 11888. The new newspaper will lw pubâ€" lishod in the humor NPWS ufl'im'. ”14‘ first issuo amwaring on Tuesday af- termm uf this week. 'J‘lm value ul’ 3 New Brunswick murdorl-luo90mm l0 lw a clasp runner-up t0 the Russian ruhln.~- Philadelphia Record. To Investors TOTAL ASSETS ova; Baum . an Miriam Incubation-«010m, mmmiummu- '- ' ' 1'10. 3m tum ‘s omcmnu: “non; minim man. In Two men ogptured in New York Despite the‘negeuity ot apex-ding the total was 71:17. was. while City with Ghanaian Government under the 119041er 0! t reduced bonds stolen from the Royal Bank of suppiy of “cum an brought about Canada at Mount Forest in. their 908- by ‘.“".‘.‘d?'. 9P9??? 0' 99‘9““ MM-.. .... ...... n: u... nnhliclv of last week. Bonds stolen from the Standard Bank of Canada at Stoufl- . _ . ville have been recovered at Chicago 90!! With record headlines in mm . where they were cashed by two men live stock, coal, lumber. pulp and the commercial eoal, its own eon-Id. for Christmas purchases, The two' paperâ€"practically all of the basic erable supplies, it is seen the total arrests in New York the Provincial products of Canada. movement of Win coal during police believe, will help to clear up Since the first of September, when “‘9 autumn h“ been “”39 and the two sensational bank robberies the big prairie grain crOp began to greatly in excess of that of tat for the same period. During July, August, September pleting the heavy autumn traflie sea- Iat Stoufl'ville and Mount Forest. and be mated to market, and when the the preparations made for a third coal miners in both Canada and the safe-cracking in the town of Pres- I'nited States resumed work in the 30“ October this year, 00 1‘3“le cott. mines after a prolonged strike, the lines alone, forest products other At all three points telephone and "National” lines have been called “180 pulpwood used 29.379 cars, and telegraph wires were. cut, and the upon to handle a tremendous tonâ€" 1“"PW00“ 1097? MP8- mode of Operation carried out by the nage, not alone in those two essenâ€" During August, September and safe-crackers was the game, The tiul commodities, but in live stock, October this year. a total of 9.1“ two men under arrest in New York paper, pulp and lumber as well. vars were handed with live stock (on have been identified as Lloyd‘Austin In the handling of the products of Western linesF. These shipments 0f Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Floyd NO- the pulp, paper and lumber mills were mainly ‘0 the stockyards at Ian of Memphis, Tennessee. some shortage of freight cars develâ€" Winnipeg. Calgary, Edmonton and - - - .. e a n _. _ _I -__ nnnrl on a noun" nl‘ nnnflilinna in Lhn saskawOI‘O At all three points telephone and telegraph wires were cut, and the mode of operation carried out by the safe-crackers was the same. The two men under arrest in New York have been identified as Lloyd'Austin of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Floyd Noâ€" llan of Memphis, Tennessee. The numbers of the bonds found on the men’ correspond with those sto- len from the Royal Bank of" Canada at Mount Forest, while the numbers on the bonds recovered in Chicago correspond to those stolen from the Standard Bank of Canada at Stout!- ville. Extradition proceedings have at- ready been begun by the attorney- general’s departement to have the two men brought here for trial on the charge of robbing the Royal Bank at Mount Forest. According to an Associated Press dispatch from Now York, two men believed by the police to be bank robbm's \wro held there for investi- gation following their arrest in tho Ponnsvhwunia Station on Wednesday night of last. w 00k and the seizure of suitcases in which they carried $11,- 000 in Canadian moiwy, Canadian Howrnmont hands and many packols of Canadian whiskoy lahols. Ilnnlpal'isnu of BN‘LillOll records. tlw pulicv said. rowalvd that tiny Invasm‘onwnts Hf Hm. mml littml‘ thnsv uf [.mxis A, Austin of Tulsa“ ()klaht'vma, who was prosvculml fur a safer rubhvry in livaumnnl. Texas. in 191:3. and Fluyd Nolan Hf Mom- phis. 'J‘vnnossnn, sq'llh"llt'ml in 1915 in 10 yvars‘ imm'isunmcnt fur thu huh!- in'; up of thv Houston. 'l‘uxas'. Na- tiunal Bank. 110 was pal'clmwcl in mm. Canadian aullmriiivs Inm- bm-n nutiliod nf tho arrests. BARBIE U. P. O. STORE IS MANAGED AT PROFIT (Barriv lixmnimr.‘ 'I'htlt U10 l'.|".(), (Ln-npvl‘atm‘ MUN is a paying“ m‘npnsilicm. “Us “in slzm'mvnt madv by l“. W. Fisher “1' l‘lllnwnml at a mwtingr Hf llw clirm't- mw nl‘ [1w company in 'l‘nrunin. Scum! of tho l'.l<‘.(). (In-upm'aiiVi" slows in ”Marin had almarcntly‘ lwvn rlnsod l'ur pulilical I'casuns. said Mr. Fislwr. Snmi- (-umpam' Sllll'i‘R, ho dovlal'vd. had hum! fnl‘m'd‘ in iii-Wm, all llw lmtlm' dumpo‘d Ull‘ llwm liy llw l'm'n'wrs and this had I‘vsnltml in a loss until grading: was ('zll‘l‘iml (ml. wa Hl' llw l'.l“.(l. (1U- nlwlaliwis lows slmnld lw i‘lnsv'd. ll“ l'i-li, until lllvil' ills had lumn diali- nnsnd and it was still dvtvrmim'd that. thvy muld nul lw mmlv ln pay. limrd managvmvnl had rvsullml in llw Barrio. slurp slmwing a pmlii. ll. W. F. Burnaby would not allmv his; namv l0 gm l'wl'ul'v HH' Sll‘dl’i‘llllhl- [MS as a dil‘i-(‘lur l'Hl' 192i. slzllim-I 'lhul lw muld 1th find Hm limo no»â€" l'tNh‘fll‘y l0 dirl't‘t‘l llw alfaii's “l' lllv ‘mmpany prupvrly. 'l‘mi stores haw lwvn clnsvd. he said. and if the slnrvs ‘llmt. (it) not pay aw not rlnswd up ltln' whnlv nrgzmiznlinn would crum- Iihlv in pim'vs. ' < Ilnl. Fraser was vlvctml pl‘PSidPnl. In snccm‘d Mr. Burnaby. ARSON CHARGE DISMISSED 1 Harry Rolli'm'cl, a Brant Township] farmnr who was charged with set-l Hm: tiro tn tlw barn Hf his noighhur.‘ Amirvw Munro. m-ar Ellingnwan nn lh'rvmhor l. annual-mi iwfnru Magis- tl'aiP Mowat at, \Valknrtnn last Fri- day murning aftvr a wuok‘s remand. lefnrd was arrvslmi on pui'vly vircumsiantial ovidvnco and as the magistrate considorm‘i this was in- snil‘irirnt warrant for sending him “1' f”? trial, he dismissml the Charm i :cainst him). Munro's loss in the lire ; was nwr $10,000. UUPVJJ V. DIV-euv w- w. v.0“. w. - _ _ by a study obsorption of Gonndinn velnber not there were am tool» can by United flagellum, the (311- shipped by way of the publicly adieu Nationel hilwnys ore oom- owned mile; in November me the" pleting the heavy nutumn tattle see. were “0.6“ tons. A: the mmâ€" gon with recond handling: in min ment. bed to keep in View. dong with live stock, coal. lumber. pulp and the oommercinl eoel, its own consido paperâ€"practically all of the basic cable supplies, it is seen the total products of Canada. movement of Common eon! during I-_-- A-‘ In the handling of the products of \ the pulp, paper and lumber mills Y some shortage of freight cars dcvelâ€" ‘_ oped as a result of conditions in the i‘» United States. An unprecedented volume of tratl‘ic, coupled with a r shortage of freight cars to handle it, t prevailed on l’nited States lines, so ( that they cuuld not furnish their due I share of cars for the international : traffic originated in Canada. The t chief market for the Canadian pulp, 1 paper and lumber mills is now the « U.S.A. The Canadian National was well aware that the movement of any of its equipment to the US. would result in temporary loss of such cars, but since, on the other hand, the withholding of cars from this international traffic would probably have resulted in the closing down of, and financial hardship to the Canadian paper. pulp and lumber industries, the C.N.R. perforce proâ€" tected these Canadian industries to the utmost of its ability and the large number of cars were loadedf that, moved south. Absorption folâ€" lowed. as had been expected. The . National Lines made a logical and persistent effort with the neighbor- 1 ing l‘nited States. lines, and with the ~ American Railway Association to ‘ secure return of the cars with all '- lil‘iil’l‘ipllless. hut the abnormal emi- - (litiuns prex'entml. Efforts of the orâ€" " ganization. officers and t'mlllttyt'i'~‘. - were bent the more strenuously lc - the task of meeting: the local (it'- ” mantis. During Svptnmhm‘. ()ctnhcr :znu‘ Novmbm' in 1922 the C.N.R. mmwt nwr its rails {rum tho prairies to ”Iv lwad of tlu- lakvs 63.527.0m ltmshvh an ium'vaso mw-r 1921 nt' mort- than 13,000.000 httshvls. In 1921 1er 801110111110? 1 tn Nun'nflwr 30. Ulll)’ 811.916 bushels ut' grain were mmwt tn liastwrn Canada for domestic mm. and t'm‘ vxpm't. tn tho Atlantic son- hnartl nwr ti..\'.R. rails. This year. duv lzu'gvly tn sprints wngvstiun at southm-n lakn hurts. the total was 7.628.768 husho-ls. :m incrvasn nf 6.- 816.852. hushvls. this increase hoim: mtn'o than t-ight. timos tho total han’ «11ml in thv samv mtmths of 1921. In ”In (Mal tratI'n- tIn- incroaso this svamn has van striking. Last yvar during: Sc-pte-Intmr. (,_)t_°t(.>hm- and NH- wmlwr a tutu] nt' (346.465 tuns of mnnnvrcial («val \wrn mount to mzn‘- . kvt t'mm \\'vst0rn Canada cHaI minvs. This yvat‘ thv tntal was 996.135 ttms'. an incwusu at 111mm than tifty lwr vvnt. ur 339.670 tons th-x' 1921. In additinn tn this tunnaw. tho “Natinnal” lines \Vt‘l‘t‘ t'aIImI upun tn hundlv a lat‘gv untput frum the m'invs at tho Maltitinw I’l'ux'inws. 'l‘hvrt- aim sharp incrc‘asvs \wrv I'vgistm'mt in thv figures of cnal hanâ€" (”I'd tn mm'kot a; «'(mmax'mt with thv isamu munths in 19:21. In Soptombor I921. thv M3! of coal handlml «mm “1103‘ in the far past was (H.559 tons; A great number of cars were re- routed East. after passing through the stockyard at Winnipeg and the Canadian National accordineg hand- led to the Eastern Canadian points all rail, 2.916 cars. or 68 per cent. of this traffic, and into United States Hay way of Emerson, 1.275, or 55 per cent. of the total movement. An American astronomer declares that, Venus is the only planet. to be inhabited. What about “the Man in the Moon"?â€"«0ntarié Reformer. How often have you cut or burned yourself, and be. cause of the pain and smart- ing have been almost unable to continue your household duties ? Are you aware that if you would apply Zam-Buk immediately after such an accident it would prevent all that pain and incon- venience ? Zam-Buk quickly takes the fiery pain out of a hur or scald, the sting out of a cut or scratch, and the sore. ness and tenderness out of a bruise. Besides. it is an unfailing healer and pre- vents festering. blood. poisoning. etc. Try lam. Buk the next time you meet with an accident and prove its merits for yourself. Get a box to-day and have it ready for the moment you need it. Zam-Buk is equally good for all sores. eczema. ulcers. salt rheum. blood- Qoigonigg 90d piles. All FREE-TH' lam-Buk It our rxxwhxe. Cut out ".3. advertiscuwnt and send it ‘i‘h came of paper and 1c. stump (for remrn pounce) to qu-Buk u... Toronto. and free trial box WI“ be «cut you. melanoma!“-