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ineness of the conversion m um; u. "WP-“ ,_ a careless. godless Capt. was admitted in apparently condititm. and left the hospital some weeks later. a n ture in Christ Jesus. Then came the test. He was a d arraky. a strong alcoholic drink made from, dates. Ht that after he had sold his present stock he would ma] no more. He had about three hundred dollars worth a suggested to him that it would be more honoring to l away with that and trust God to sUpply his needs. He ‘ The battle waged for days in his heart but at last C umphed. Garas decided to pour out what stock he hi his house a small river flowed down the street. a witr that Garas. the maker of arraky, was now a God-tea The God \Vhom he obeyed did not forsake him. Fric forward at once to help. and now he has found a suited to his measure of health. . an a: s llw first stop toward union mammal hymn book, whw by the! publicalinn h all Italian Prnle lnzm‘vpl. ll cnntains 330 hymns, and 1 Christiano.“ ’ fi i # fl Glu‘many by the "(Innlnuuee l in Hvrmany." 'l‘hle l-nmmilh‘ acallnmic, political and labor womm from all sections of in various cilivs indicate a prnhibition. ‘ 1 clhurch Federation 01' Du HIP city to discnvm' the ll‘l do not attmm church. 1‘! burgh. that Hm vhargo is church audimwns in Dulu A“ AIHCI [call \vUIIUvaa-rv- w-“ - _ Ilhurch Federation ut‘ Duluth has heen conducting a survey of the city to tflli'lt'tWt‘l' the truth 0r {alsxty «if the statement that men do not attend church. The survey proves, as did one In Pitts- hnrgh. that the charge lS untrue. Forty-seven per cent. of the church audiences in Duluth were found to be male. It was also discovered that 8! per cent. were wage-earners. The Duluth Herald made the tinding the subject of its leading editorial re- cently and declared that people are now more than ever allied to religious influences and that there was no ground for the oft-~ made statements “that few W9“ and fewer wage-earners ' ed the churches." . :- t t It We cannot afford to forget that our was cradled in the homeâ€"Charles E. Jefierson. an a: e a: “Hitherto” the Lord has helped us, Wondrous love and ity shown : “Henceforth” let our ivee bear witness, .We are his, and nut our own! HDluuu. HS II " I‘Illl, "I*ua\.w--*--- * Protestant Churches 9f Italy have taken \II Infl‘ PADTHWnW-n [lUlLlUll Caluyaxgu Jaw-u ~--__ -_ the "Committee for tho Introduction of Prohibition ' 'l‘h‘u rommiiirr is comprised of a number of ulitiral and labor lradrrs and profossic'mal men and . all sodium of Germany. Tim straw votes taken inns indiraio a tremendous soutiml‘nt. in favor of I“; v-cvâ€"r v n by the publicâ€"mini) 1).!" 1m intvrdonnm- Ivh all Italian Prnlnstants have. agregd 330 hymns, and is called “Innamo in has been starteduin us that the our religlon ago that John Kinnee} Jr., purchased the property of the 14w J. A. Clark. The appointment 0! the Senior Judgeship has fallen to Banister W. J. Hutton of Owen Sound, as {successor to the late John Creasor. quv vâ€"v- - _ The absence of a brickyafil in Patterson, 35,“); John T. Brown. town is likely to retard buildins 09- 3320; M. Matthews, sew; E. Mat; erations this summer. Mr. Samuel thews 3480' J. Campbell, 33.00 gm McCracken intends building two mg. 338“ Woods 3100- L. All“ houses on the old Moodie property 8320" W Gordon, 3260 ’ ’ at the foot of Garafraxa street hill. Comr .Gr oat “’3 ortcd , J 'l‘rou Mr. Ed. Kress will also build twoon inter'work 3733- J shit}, “23): Geor e street. We notice also that W g Dickson, 8100' C. Molnnes, 01.- ‘Mr. John Kinnee is adding another Roy , . house to the south side of the town 20; James Henderson. covering for and Lin-Robert Alice is putting up a culvert, 5th Sideroad. $27.00; Comr. residence . alongside of Dr. Jamie- fees $100- . Croatâ€"Aberdeinâ€"That we divide son’s. . ' ' to five dmsions m- The Arrowsmith property up thefl‘ownship lll . . tead of four. according to le'lSiOIl town was sold a few days ago to s by Council.â€"-Carricd. Mr. Thomas Swallow. . ' Comr. Aberdein’s Divisionâ€"From The Council decided Monday to submit a by-law to ascertain. the Provincial Road, COIL 22 and .20 am. opinion of the ratepayers on the adâ€" back to 15th Sideroad and all side. visability of granting a $7,000 loan roads, 15th included, and sideroads to the Cream Separator Company. out 10 Provincial Road. ,_-_ Inmate's hiviainfi-â€"-CODCPS- l‘ Mr. James Lloyd met with _an ac- cident at the cement works a few ‘days ago. While. using a crowbar to start an engine pump the bar came in contact with a fast-moving wheel Hand in some way struck him On the head, inflicting a severe gash. We had a call Saturday from Mr. Alexander McEachern of Toronto. formerly of Glenelg, where he lived from 1847 to 1869. He was in Dur- ham 56 years ago when the resi-‘ deuce of Mr. Hunter was the only house in the place. 01' 'all who live between here and Dornoch now only Donald McArthur and Nathan Duns- moor remain of those of the early days. He was here before the time of Mr. Stewart. Mr. Brad. J'amiesOn of Upper Can- ada College is holidaying at home. The average attendance at Durham school for March was 306. W90 uwâ€" dersland this is the highest record the school ever made. 554d The Knapp House changed hands Tuesday, Mr. Ries having sold to Mr. Allan MeDougall. It is reported in the Ayton Ad- vance that John C. Damm has pur- chased the Durham-Chatsworth { stage route. W. L. Smith, who has been editor and proprietor of the Shelburne Economist since it started in 1883 has disposed of his interest in the paper to his forem‘an, Mr. T. F. E. Claridge. - ThevPalmerston pork packing es- tablishment has just been wound up and the compam find they me $43 - m0 short. _ Mr. s. F. McComb moved his fam- ily to town this wee_k. Mr. J. A. Halstead received a tel- egram Tuesday evening from Mr. George J. Reid, who is on his way from Jamaica. stating that he had been shipwrecked off Atlantic City and would be delayed for a day or two. OWEN SOUND MAN TO BE HAMILTON'S CITY ENGINEER M’. L. M-cFaul. son of Mr. A. W'. McFaul of Owen Sound, has been ap- pointed city engineer of Hamilton. being 'the unanimous choice of the City Council. There were 29 appli- cants for the position made vacantl .hy the retirement because of ill-‘ health of Engineer Gray. Mr. Mc- Faul was assistant engineer and his work in that capacity was so satis-’ factory that he received the more responsible poSiti'on when it heâ€" came vacant. He was engineer at the Canadian 800 before going ov- erseas with the Canadian Engineers 'and for the. past two years has been iassistant engineer of Hamilton. Grant Proctor, who has been asâ€" sistant manager of the Owen Sound Bell] Telephone exchange. has re; ceived word that he has been pro- moted to the managership of the Midland office. taking up his, duties there on May 1. Mr. Proctor has' been in the'0wen Sound otl‘iee for the 'past. four years and has been a very popular executive. His pro- motion is the natural result of the excellent service he has given in that city. Mr. Proctors sneeesmr has not yet been named. Your Seed Grain! ‘I‘II ‘ ‘ STANDLAcQMQ‘ BANK , T0 obtain maximum 'eldo you need to sow Test- ed Seed Cumin. _ o_purchue goodseed you Couch our ha! ”and" out 10 Provincial Road. Comr. Grodt’s Divisionâ€"Conces- sions 16-14 and all sidoroads, lfitt included, from blind line lots 11 con. ~ to blind line lots 16 and Hunter’s an“ Brown’s sideroad 10 Provincial _ Highway. -_ . Q “:_.:n:nn A‘h nlguway. Reeve McEachern’s Divisionâ€"61h and 10th concessions and 2nd and 3rd concessions. sideroads 15. 10, 5 from; Arthur town line to blind line 12th concession on the 2nd concession, and Swanston’s. McDougald's, Halli- day’s and Gardiner’s on 2nd conces- sion. Comr. Calder’s Divisionâ€"Conces- sions 14, 16, 18, 20. 22 from 15th side- nnnd past. town line included, and Comr. Calder's unvmuu sinus 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 from road east, town line incl sideroads 20-25 and town blind line between 12-14 c north . IIUI'L'II o Comr. McDougald’s Divisionâ€"s Concessions 6, 8, 10, 12, from 15th sidoroad east to town line, and side- roads 20-25 from town line north to blind line between concessnons 12- LWV ('I‘II V\'|l\lvww- -__~ Calderâ€"McDougald.â€"â€"In regard to the communication from the Clerk of Proton township re certain pro- ' e Clerk Proton Township to the etl'cct'that Egremont Council gives its consent to the Council of Proton township to proceed with the work of im- proving Drain No. i of that township under the Municipal Drainage Act. “Carried. 1“ “1_91_ ”fl Au; 1 (lroat-â€"â€"Aberdeenâ€"-â€"Tl1at the Clerk’s ' salary be fixed at 8350 a year and he ' to perform all statutory duties.”- Carried. . ‘ hch0ugaldâ€"~Calder.â€"Jl‘hat we pay the Clerk $375 to go on and do his duties as he has been doingâ€"Lost. McDougaldâ€"Calder. â€"â€" That the following accounts he paid : W. B. IRite, express on supplies, $1.30; M'uâ€" 'nicipal World, supplies, $24.30; the Clerk, postage and registration of Voters” List, $1.76; Dr. McLellan. services and medieine re Mrs. Fid- dler, $11.25; Reeve. postage and tele- phone, 81c.; C. Mclnnes. use of house for judicial purposes, $1.00. services and supplies re. \Villiscroft‘s. $4.20; Mrs. Bunston. services and supplies} re Williscroft’s, $19.50; members of Council, $15.00; B. Gibson, use of room. $2.00.â€"-i(‘.arried. ('lroatâ€"Aberdein.â€"â€"~That we now adjourn to meet. on April 16 for gen- eral business and that we instruct our Clerk to write Mount, Forest Council to meet us on above. date re ilratepayers wishing to leave town, ; at. the hour of 1 o‘clock pm â€"â€"â€"-David Allan, Clerk. A wife is a berson who meant. to sew that button on yesterday but forgot it. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES . Sunday, April 8, 1923. RM. E. Cameron. B.A., B.Th., Pastor ;\.M.-â€"-“The Opening of Navigation.” PALâ€"«“Tho Voice of the Street.” Evangelist Bro. Alex. Farrell will (I).V.) hold special services in Dur- ham. April 24 to May 6. He comes fresh fromlholding services in Mout- real and Toronto. I‘ 0‘ {g l town line from 12-14 concessions mm “I ALBERTA COAL FOB ONTARIO ' (Lundun Froo Press. In ()I'dt‘l' tn discm'm‘ (lotinih'ly whether Alberta ma! van [)0 suc- cessfully hurm-d fur dnmvstit‘ mm,- in the residmm-s uf London and Western (mt-aria. 'l‘hv Frm- Pross has co-operalvd with le Edmunlnn Journal In haw a car luml uf ('U'll shipped from Alberta. If Allwrta caal can be successfully usmi in ”10 homes of this province, thou the next prubl‘om is to obtain a cheaper freight rate. I‘VQ‘V r- -- ”-uâ€" -_- _ freight ”W’- .\ young bride in the Cullm‘t‘flation The advantages of seeurim.r a ile- suddpmy remembprm that 5;“. had Bendable supply of, coal " ~z~i """‘ .Mt the dinner on the 38.- range diam sources for this w" «‘ iwilhuul regulating the time. obvious. At present \\ ‘m'l She hastily scribbled a note and mercy 0f it flll‘t‘lt-FII : - ' ““slimiecl it to itet'\|itislian«l. who was linited States authorities .n the past an “slut... have'been generous to Ontario, but He. thinking it was intended for 1331- Willi-“1‘ ”WP" “32‘ a strong (10- the minister. calmly walked nu md mund for an embargo on eual ship- handed it to the [tai'SUlL pad to Canada. Some winter this The good man paused m 1”,. “or- demand may become 5” illSiSlt‘m mon and took the note with a smile. that Washington Will b0 rompelled which changed to a frown when he to take action. In sueh a juncture, read : it would be a sorry day for lb" “Please hurry home and turn the householders of Ontario unless they gas oil." had some other source of fuel at ---+â€"'â€" hand. ‘ With the game. laws tightening k‘-A-_‘ “-l‘ .nlnt “I;I‘l‘ .,n.‘ From an economic standpoint also. it is bad husiness for Canada to be dependent upon a foreign country for our fuel supply. Uur coal ‘im- portations are valued at war MOO.- 000,000 annually. which means this} money is sent to the l'nited States. If our fuel could be purchased in Canada this money would remain in the. Dominion for Canadian work- man. At the present time. although Alberta has the largest coal supplies in the. world. the miners Of that province, through lack of orders. have only work enough for six months in the year. If it. can hv «lvmunstratvd that thn coal is satisfactm'y for 1130 in “In residenvos of Ontario than thv prob- lem is one of transpm‘tatimi snlnty. The freight i‘atP at pi'vsvnt is $12.70 a ton, which is prohibitiw. With a large volume of trah‘ic coal ought 'to ho shippmt from Alht‘i'ta as cheaply as wheat. The rate on the latter from Edmonmn is 26 cents {Ii Boy’swlieâ€"ady-to-wear Clothing, all sizes. Boy’s Tweed Suits, ranging from 88.50 to "2.50 Men’s Indigo Blue Serge Suits at ............ 829.00 IS GOOD JUDGMENT. If you are thinking of getting a Spring Suit give us a all. We guarantee to Made-to-measure Samples WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF D. M. SAUNDERS PRICES RIGHT gwl‘ hundrod m‘ 85.20 [mr ton. From Full, William in uuurgiau Bay and lakes ports Hu- nurmal water rate is hour cents por bush»! or $1.33 per tun. making tho Mal rate 86.53 per son. If this rx-Jc- could be summed fur coal it mmld makv it wvssihlo to ship in {rain luts (u zmtario. m: Tho Wrong Bounty. The preacher had been rather lung-xximlml and tlw gummu “under- 0d if his sormun would vwr vud. Tho gund mam paused in his 801'- mm and (00k thv unto with a smile, which changod m a frnwn who" he I'nad I With the game laws tichtvning awry year, about the only thing you can shoot with impugnity is hus- bands, bull‘ and craps. Durham High The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the tollowing courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. (2l Entrance to Normal School. (3) Senior Matriculation. (4: Entrance to Faculty of Ednâ€" cation. Each member of tho Staff is a Uni- versity Graduate and cxl'icricnoe‘ Teacher. ' [amtâ€"‘tâ€"nati‘on athn Courses. may be obtained from the Principal. lntefiding pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. The School has apreditable record in the past which It hopes to mun- tain in the future. nuFiiéin‘ is an attractive and hool- ihy town and good accommodation can be obtained at reasonable rows. C. H. DANARD. B. A.. Principal. C. RAMAGE. Chairman. J. F. GRANT. Secretory. Routblo.”