The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO “'hile at Halifax recently we spent an enjoyable hour in Old St. Paul's Church and intended in some future issue to make special reference to it. 'l‘o‘do so it. would be necessary for us to make use of literature furnish- ed in order to give, particulars. In the last issue of The St. Marys Journal- Argus we find a gooc‘l write-up, as good or better than anything we could produce and without permis- sion We take the liberty of reprmluc- ing it. The following is the article: A Visit to Old St. Paul’s Church, Enacted by King George 1., and For a Hundred Years the Naval Chapel. "While the \Vhokly vaspapm‘- men WPI'P mmting in cnnwntinn in Halifax. the Von. Archilvactm Armi- tage called at, the svs‘sion un thv first day and invited tlw mvmlwrs to Visit St. Paul's Church nvxt mm'ning at 9 o'clock. This is an historic spnt amt quito a law mvmlwrs tank advantage- of the. invitatinn. Dr. Armitag‘v gaw a. talk t'rnm tlw pulpit «m tlu- histm'y nt‘ tlw city amt church. He" I-vmind- ml his auctioni'v that tho lii'st papi-i' puhlisliml in Canada was tlw Halifax (taznttv and that. thv .\('fltll‘lll. anoth- (‘1' tiltl palwl‘, was still 'ptll‘ilis‘lli'i‘l ilaily. 'l‘hv A'ailian is all hand si't amt lwars all. tlw marks at nltli'll timi-s. It still has its l'i'ii-nils ancl admirvrs and wit-Ids sump lllllllt‘llt't‘ in ”I“ pity. thmmh its t'll‘t‘lllalltlll is Hif'i'vssarily small. St. Paul‘s tlh'uri'h. which is built. «it \\'uml. was i-I'iwtt‘tl by (li'i‘n'gt- l.. and liming." :1 Final t’nunilatinn is llltlt‘llt‘lltlt‘lll ut' lllt' authm'itivs’ at tho chuwh. Likv \\'¢-stminstm' Ahlwy, tlw King: is tln- Bishnp amt it has what isv allml an vxvmpt jurisilivtimi. Whim thv Bishop of Landau visits \Vvstn‘linstor Ahhi'y. thv Dvan take-s prm'mlvlu'u il' ho \Vishvs. 'l‘hi- pulpit is maclv ul' uak from {\tassachusi'tts amt was built, in a marwllmis way. sn that it is still smlml and in gum] tll'llt'l'. 'I‘hv root“ is lmilt likv a ship and all mur- tisml togvthm' and thv pillars 511pâ€" porting ttw gallm'ivs arv ut' suliil uak. “For nun lmmlrvd yours it was thv naval chapvl and mun like- “'0va and Nelson wurshimml ”IM'P. 'I‘hum- as Mastmman Hardy, «mp nl' Nelson‘s commandvrs. was marriml in the church. Sovvra'l Kings and Princes 01' \anns haw om'upiml tlw Rnyal pew and worshilmml [hm-v. 'l‘hv Duke of Kvut, unclv of Qucvn Viv.â€" tm‘ia was a I'Pglllal' \an'shimwr. and when the rector \vullld I'mul thv cummandmvnts «luring tlw svrvicc the! Old Dula‘ could he hmml say af- tm‘ vach ”no. 'I don't do that.’ Ami aftm' «ml-min commandmvnts hv PRESSIEN AT HALIFAX THE DURHAM CHRONICLE 0“.-- U... .‘ . il STANDARD BANK of Commercial Banking 1v”! \" Fifty HE year 1923 marks the entry of the Standard Bank upon its fiftieth year of service to the Dominion. Since its inception the policy of this Bank has been to give the maximum of banking service while constantly exercising the utmost vigilance for the safety of its patrons’ interests. This policy has been adhered to through periods of prosperity and depression. As a consequence the Bank has enjoyed steady, sound and substantial mouth, toslay having 161 branches throughout the whole Dom- inion. These are supplemented by amliations with strong financial insti- tutions m foreign countries, enabling it to render comprehensive banking service for the promotion of Canadian enterprise both at home and abroad. 3 Banking for Fifty Years would add, film]: does that,’ or ‘Gum-' berland does that.’ Captain Hadley Vickers, who was known throughout the British army for his Christian ideals and faith, was converted in St. Paul’s. The walls are almost covered with memorials of all kinds, and many fine windows adorn the building. The explosion broke all the plain windows in the gal’tery, but only one colored window 'was destroyed. When the inspector came to report on the damage done he said he was quite sure the roof was in- jured and would require to be re- placed as in another church in the Iui-ighl'mrhond he had found much damage. Hmverer, when he went. into the attic he rould be heard ex- ‘rlaiming' as he rrzlwled along. ‘No. it's not injured in the least. Did you [ever see such line huilding?’ BishOp tlhurlos Inglis. the first Bishon outsido tho British Islos, was at St. Paul‘s. Hone-rat MrLoan, 0m- ut' tho British ntl'irors,in tho Amori- om: Rowlutinn. \Vnrshippod thoro. Admiral Philip lbruroll, whn math." it [uissihlo for \\'Ult'o t0 rapturo Cun- ada. and Sir John Ilurx‘io. tho horn of Stuuoy Crook. \Vox'o alsu worshipâ€" pors. "'l‘hv Visitors “141‘ askml in Sign tlw I'vgislm'. 'l‘lu- hook in uso at, m-vsvnt was lwgun wlwn thr- Dukv nt‘ H‘mnallgllt, was Hmm'nnr-d:mwral and Hm first 1mm» in it is ‘Arthur,’ and Han sc'cnlld is ‘Putricin.’ "Thu I’l‘vss nt' Halifax was very kind and attvnlix'v and Mr. J. Horaâ€" tin cimnm-vll uf 'l‘hv (lln-«miclv gave a g'l'valt clonll Hf Hmv tn lnnkillg after tlw mml'm't and tlw vntm‘tainnmnt nl‘ tlw city's gllvsts. "'l'lw \‘isitnrs had twn wry plea- sant. clays in Halifax and nnly wishml that. tlw thirct runht hr sparwl fur t'nrtho-r inwstigatinn «if thr many in- ti-rvstii g." ancl pirtnrrsan paints in ithi runml thr rity. Halifax gaw- tln- imprvssinn that tho ritizens took a priilu in thvir city, appreciated thvil' tl\\'i'lling-plarv, and a great many had ttu- nit-ans, as well as the inrlinatiun. tn takr ”lt‘ gi'c-atrst att- \anta;:r «if all thv privilvgvs thny anUS. 'l‘lw conventiun was s‘ucrvss- fut. thv «talc-gatos \wrv [llf’aSHL and thry hum) sumo «lay to renew their armiaintanrn with Halifax and its huspitahlv pvnph‘.” So Says Retired Salvation Army Of- ficer, Who Regains Health After Ten Years’ Sufiering.â€"-Glaims Dre- co a Wonderful Remedy. "l’m' thv past (on wars I haw sufâ€" I'm'od from nnuritis and a general run-down (mnditinn of the system." state's Mr. Philip Lewis. fm'mm‘ Sal- I AM NOW A DIFFERENT MAN .‘1 vatinn Army Soi'goant-Mujur 0f the Junior Sunday School. Maidstone. Kent. England, and now a well- known citizen ut‘ 'l‘m'mitu, residing at £93 KN'II' sii'wt. “Aftvr my arrival in Canada 12 years ago I was takvn ill with puru- mniiia which rc-sultml in a llt‘l'anlS. wvakenmi cunditimi 01‘ my systvm. Finally nvuritis set in and Hip fol- lowing four yvars l was ill must ut' the tinw. gradually hvrumim.r worse until it was almost inninssihle fur me to drag «mr font in t'rnnt «of the uthor. 'I‘his nurvsxitatmt tlw use- of :i canr whmi trying to walk. "I tried many “ll‘diCiIlt‘S and spvnt Imnclrods nf dollars \yiilmnl gviling results” Since Juno. 1922, I had Iwun nnaiilo in (iii any wm'k. my entire. syslvnl hc-ing su wry \yvak. I him just alumt. giwn up all hnlw of re- mym'ing whvn l iiamwnml to road how much Drvw was doing for nth- M's, St) l’ivciilvd to try it. “After taking Dram unly uuc \ka tho rc-sults were so surmising that I decided to cantinuv the mmplctp trvatmvnt. \Vllit‘ll l haw dunv. and um mm a ditt‘vrvm man. "UI'N'H is a (swim-ml and l gladly i'o-cunmu-ml ii, in anyunen I am mow 100 pm' cent. botlm' in PVPI')’ way and haw startml working again. “I have no morn terrible) pains and :iclivs through my limbs and bark and the use of a ram is no longer iivcvssary. This improwmvut. I feel is really wonderful for a man «if 60 years of ago in i-ucvive in so short a time. My lwalth in gmu-i'al is greatly imprqved and I feel much h“ given Hutch]... Quality for 3! rag-2;; So Delicious! Just Try It. for «awn-yin“ lity is the Greatest Mar ‘0 Distinction. TEA Draco is a naturai wmm (‘1! {mm rcmts‘. 'l“l"0.~'. bark and lam-s and w-smlatns : galls of dipslluzl. ‘mhu gmwral luvuth. 1‘ HMHIUI ('ury. punish w ix:x}n‘.«1'u‘.‘ll Lung standing. “hummu- complaints yum ;- «duly liablv cux'rm'tiw. stl‘ungvr.” Draco is being specially introduc- ed in Durham by Ilcf'adden’s Drug Store and is sold. by a good druggfit everywhere. Tim. August 0. 1023. | . wnwdy prepar- -'. bark and loaws Haws all H10 ur- ‘mlmilding Hm. vmuaim Iiu me-x'- .11.-:'..nuing- drum, mlin ‘0 ”HS [‘0 diner-'1 I\ 49