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Durham Review (1897), 17 Nov 1921, p. 4

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4 | | E ‘S: W‘\Q@[fi Druggist and Stationer, Durham’a _ Sy2 332322233 323223322322 22223> yIGE85€EfeFFEge ێeeEEFEEcEEC, : A Good Quality ‘ UYTO MOVIES A E_ Sfandard k’rdnizom You will find it an excellent cold weather comfort and those which we offer are guaranteed to give perfect satisâ€" faction. _ They will withstand hard usage and can be deâ€" pended upon not to leak or grow hard and all seams are reinforced. Prices range from $1.25 to 3.00 Is a necessary part of every Household Equipment regular 10.00 for The Cash Shoe Store DURAAM, â€" ONT. Men‘s Shoes, regular $9.00 for................... Men‘s Brown blucher, leather soles and wide §00S, Fe@GUiEt 7. 90 NOK. ..........«. ..«<2c0eccrer, Pive Men‘s Gunmetal Blucher, leather sole, wide toe, FOCURE e OE .....s«.: car«~cccerrs ats sernbgariere l ndiers s Men‘s (GGunmetal Bal, leather sole, rubber heels Below you will a list cAE t of real bargains in M[:N S FlNE SHOES Don‘t take our word for it but come in and look them over for yourself. Come early as we have only a limited numâ€" ber of these in stock : 4 Men‘s Brown Saddle strap bals, the latest in 7 25 Mon‘s Shoes, regular $9.00 for.................. a Men‘s Brown blucher, leather soles and wide 4 “ §00S, FeRUit 7. 90 NOF. ..........«. ..r<2cdeccier Povede a Men‘s Gunmetal Blucher, leather sole, wide toe, 5 ” FOCGURE e AUOK .......«.: carsrcce.sss 26« seenbgariexaiivdes Pa s Men‘s (Gunmetal Bal, leather sole, rubber heels u 75 FOKUIAE HOOCROE .........s .:« «s«<«0«,2t «o ied vindacs se wiabs a YOU'D never think that the tire you get back from us full of air and pep was the blown out affair that you left at this shop. What money you will save and what satisfaction you will experience >\ is waiting for you here. This Week‘s Specials 25 1b sack Good Bread Flour....$1 25 1b sack Best Pastry Flour ..$1 98 ib «« « ... $% _ 98 1b « « .. $4 L hese prices Cash only. Bufter & Eggs taken as Cash All for $1.00 SBeggs‘ Store, Durham 1 lb mince meat... 1 lb Easifiret........ 1 ib Prunes ....... 1 lb Fancy Bescuit 1 pkg Grape Nuts All for $1 00 1 Ib Currant=......... 20 Smalitin best salmon 20 1 ib best cheese...... 30 5 lbe oatmeal........ 25 1 p‘kge tbising Sun UAE c26e0l ceuese. 5 All for $1 00 Can best CorPr......... 15 Can best P.as........ 20 1 lb seedless raising 50 1 ib cheese ........... 30 MK YUEHUE:cacers «seres«" WY Roll Toilet paper.... 10 Spend your money where you and your dollar will buy ther Hot Water Bottle Best Granulated Sugar 10 Ibs for 1.00 Saturday and Monday $1.10 $1.07 $1.12 ‘â€" J. S. MclLRAITH *3 15 25 ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR @ e 3e ~ S WELL! WELL! oLDp SIDE KICK â€" 1‘ wE\ SIDE KICKK â€" l‘D NEVvER mAVE SUsSPECTED IT! â€" All for $1 00 BHIE recudscersct sorste 1 tin park & beans... 5 lbe «atmeal ......... Small bottle vaniila Sealer Bak. Powder 1 Regal fice table All for $1.00 All for $1.00 1 pkg Drom. dates.. 25 5 Ibs Cornmeal...... 2 1 phg laundry Starch 15 Best seedless Raisi~s 30 phg Cow Baking Soda 07 1 pkg Blueing ......... 07 Grape Nuts............ Pufl/Rice ....... ....... Pkg Pancake flour... PLg shred¢ed wheat Phg Cornfi. kes ...... Best Quality Brown Sugar 10} Ibs for 1.060 BARGAINS $1 13 $1.10 45 15 15 25 13 15 15 15 Buter & Eggs taken as Cash PHONE 50 All for $1 00 All for §1.00 2 lbs best Black Tea 5 lbe best Qat meal.. 1 box Reyal Yeast... 1 pkg Epsom Salis. I Pearling ......\... ... 1 Gilletts Lye........ 2 bars Polar Soap.... 1 box Lux.............. All for $1.00 1 tin Oid Dutch . 1 tin Snap.......... 1 Ammonia ....... All for $1.00 5 lb pail best syrup 5 !b beat Oatmeai... 1 ib Valencia Raisins 1 tin pork and beans 1 ib Easifirst........... 22 3 bars any soap ...... 25 Tin hend cleaner ... 13 1 lb Easifirst ........... I!b Salada Tea..... Are you irritated and annoyed by trifles ?â€"Just one or two doses of DR. MILES‘ NERVINE will soothe the irritated and n%q nerves. Guaranteed Safe hiee + A government so remiss as to allow guch evasions has forfeited all right to support. IRRITATED AND The Globe savs; The Riordon Company‘s contribution to the winâ€" ving of the war Snancially wase a serap of paper, an I, 0. U., which it is charged, has remained uncollecte d from that day to this. The Riordons of Ticonderoga are Canadiabs whe. in the supreme crisis, invested in an Aâ€" merican company Canadian money that should bave been used to pay their taxes to the Government of Can: ada for the earrying on of the war. "Rvery Canadian with soul so dead as togo on in his pleagure seeking and moneyâ€"msaking as if there ‘were no war Oughi to be branded as a caitiff, Every such Canadian ougbht to pray earpestly to be delivered from his own selfishness and to be touched by the apirit of loyalty and by the heroizm of his country‘s defendersa®". Moreover with their Canadian proâ€" fits they pluuged into a business a; Ticonderoga, New York which m 1917 also paid 20 per cent profit and all this time they asked our governâ€" ment to accent their notes, while plain men bad to pay up, Now this company is in difficulties and the chances are that the I. 0. U‘s they gaye may be scraps of paper. It seems that Chas, Rordon and Carl Riordon are respectively Presid ent and Viceâ€"Presidens of the Mail aod Eropire, and were so in 1918 when the following item appeared editorially on March 23, at a cime when the Germanga were almost breaking through. buy the best goods \_ lu brief tho facts are that the | Riordon Company owes the governâ€" ment of Canada some $800,000 for taxes that sBould have been paid in 1916, 1917 and 1918, but for which l the government accepted ‘a "promise to pay"! And this at a time when government or guns were besssohing ‘onryono to speed up production, to pay up dues and income tax, to enâ€" able the government to win the war. Werethey hard upg ? Not a bit of it. they boasted of having earned 20 per cent on common stock andâ€" carried forward $962,23G6 after paying a bonâ€" us of 4} per cent in addition to the 20 per cent diyvidend. | Do you know that uame ? _ It beâ€" came somewhat famous last week, perbaps we sbould say infamous ow ing to certain _ revelations, made known by a Mr Ellard of Quebec. ECbe Durkham Review $1.12 $1 15 $1 13 81 15 75 25 67 05 15 25 15 10 15 15 13 The Riordon Paper Co. Sol All for $1.00 string ‘broom... Tin Pork & Beans Box Yeast.............. All for $1.00 1 best quality four Ail for $1 00 2 pkg shred. wheat 2 pkgs corn flakes... 1 pkg grapenuts...... 1 pkg nealth bran... 1 pkg ‘corn starch... Corr Starch....... Can corn ............... Bar soap........ ....... 11b Easifiret......... . Can aalimon (small) All for $1.00 1 can Peas............... 1 tin Pork & Beans 1 ib Prunes ........... 1 ib Cheese............ 1 in best Coffee...... Nov 17 1921 $1.10 $1 12 $1.10 13 30 25 15 30 15 15 10 15 @> Yr M :Pisll has a selsohoue in Aenge in Ceylon. 3 Terms, modsrate Lmr-. tor salee zo dntes &c., must be mate at the Review there. or to Ceyion P. 0. will be jyren~ »ttended4 %o. ‘Terms on application +*~ FARM WANTED.â€"I want to hear from party baving farm for saile. Give price and description. Japan bas outlined her plans for a peaceable Pacific A petition signed by 10000 Jaganese women prays that the Conference may abolish war, Rt Hon. Arthur Balfour made a most cordial ac quiesence for Britain and a telegram from Lioyd George roused unwonted enthusiasm as did every mention of hi name. D. MoPHAIL The proposals have been el‘?iast- ically received "on princip‘e‘ d it looks as if something will be accomplished Modifications will, of course, take place, but from the friendly, co operative spirit evinced so far the conference is a great step in World progress T howsition, se o toltyclat tindult t on the tabie their suggestions for disâ€" armament, of so far reaching a character as to almost take the breath away. In the main it proposes that the States Britain and Japan should scrap scores of fighting ships. leaving the strength of these t‘hree naticns in proportion of 5â€"5 m uie & P â€"3. Another far reaching “s‘;xglln_linn was that they all take a ten year holiday as to construction,. Historic days these at Washington, U.S A. The call of President Harding for a world conference disarmament to open auspiciously ot‘rmistice Day, 11th November has been nobly respondâ€" ed to. It was opened on Friday last with appropriate ceremonies. At the first business meeting on Saturday, Secy Hughes ofe:ad for the United States pui We L VG o C o s d i 1. . E â€" majority over â€"â€"â€"â€" (surname r;f 2nd candidate)." Sign your name and address and then mail or hand it in to the Review. All estimates will be filed and names of winâ€" ners only announced. Only one guess to each person, but all adult members in any family may each submit one, no matter where they reside . Send in your estimate at any time previous to day of voting. _ All must be in by the night of Decemvser 5th. The Review will give a year‘s subscripâ€" tion to the man, and another to the lady, who makes the closest estimate or guess of the official major'% obtained by the successful candidate In South East Grey on Dec 6th. Simply write : *"*â€"â€"â€" (surnameof winner) wins by A Year‘s Subscription Free ; Send in Your Estimate (Since writing the foregoing we have received from Mies Macphail a vindiâ€" cation of ber pasition which is pubâ€" ighed by request as an advertisement. ) G. B. LOUDEN, Champaign, Iilinois. The agitation will logse her votes and will gain ber votes, fAnd it is our opinion that, if continued, she is likely to gain more tham she will lJose, judging from whe sterm of imdignant protests at Mr Cooper‘s aâ€"tion received by us, which we cannot find space for, as well as the resentment most people feel at the introduction of religion into a political contest, Here‘s hoping for gucce«s Licensed Auctioneer tor Co. @r Later the Council intervened and cancelled the Hall permission es the meeting was likely to be purely propaâ€" gandist in character. ’ The publication of the Cooper letâ€" ters in other papers has of course created an atmosphere of excitement which has been accentuated by the projection into it of Rev Mr Bmith‘s Sunday afternoon address. More exâ€" citement followed when a delegation of "‘elders‘"‘ from Proton asked liberty to speak at close of Rev. Mr Smith‘s address, no doubt anzious to make clear that their faith bad no connes vion with the Mormon. The request was not favored by the crowded theaâ€" tre and they then engaged the town hall for Monday eyening, 21st Nov. to hold forth. * 1t was tolerably well known that though Miss Macpbail was of Presâ€" byterian parentage, she had accepted the faith of the Reâ€"organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, didn‘t publish it truly, never onece thinking that dencminatrovalism was to be an lesoe, We have no brief to spoak ftor Miss Macphbail, two letters came 40 us for publication flattering her but dontaining personal reflections on Mr Hastie. We object to personâ€" alitioe, so dees Mr Hastio and Miss Macphail ard we did not publish them. Then came to us Mr Cooper‘s letter (appearing ¢lsewbere) which we alea claased as personal and treated it so we did.the other two letters. ‘ Rev. W. H. Smith‘s talk on Morâ€" monism in the S:ar Theaire Sunday afternoon last, taken in coriunction with the aciion of Mr Jno. Cooper, Normenby, is likely to imtreduce a personal element 1uto the present campaign, that in our opinion should never have been raised. Rey Mr, Bmith, we believe, was perfectly inâ€" Mocent as to intention to interfere in politics, He had asked bhis class at a previous meeting for suggested topics to speak upon, two or more were givâ€" en and one on "Mormonism" was seâ€" lected by show of bands. ~The point of sontset that this had with politics we will explain. \ Planning to Abolish War THE& DUBHAM REVIEWN Mormonism (?) in Politics D. MePHAIL. Ceylon or to C. RAMAGE "Duorh> Div. 4â€"J. Turnbuil, Com. H. Sechs and others, gravel..59 00 G. Wiermier and others, gray.35 50 J. Crimmons 21 yde. gravel... 2 10 A. Viscke, 62 yds gravel..... 6 20 P. Krauter, 44 ydo gravel..... 4 40 M.O‘Brein, 8 bours.......... .. 2 00 O‘Brein Bros , 81 yds gravel.. 8 10 E. Batton, 1 day team........ 4 £0 J. Sullivan, 1 day man........ 2 50 J. Tarnbali, 2 days........... 6 00 Tarnbailâ€"Hudson; ‘That we ad. journ to meet on Thaorsday, Dec. 15 tor transaction of general business. iwg line...;i......:.. ......2219 R. Migbton, 32 bre. grading*®.16 P. Hepbarn, 12 hrs. grading....6 09 H. W. Huant, 22 hrs. man .......6 60 W. Edge, balf day man. baif day team.................. .... 3 50| E. Acton, underbrushing...... .7 00 D. Kobe, 116 yards gravel:,...11 60 J. Hudson, 1 day............. 3 ON Div. 1.â€"Thos. Shewell, Com. " T. Sbewell, grant long swamp}52 40 R. Ledingbam, plac. culverts..2 00 H. Boyce, 10 hours...... .......2 59 A. Thompson, stoning..... ....2 00 8. Lowe, grading...... ........5 00 J. Lowe, unperformed statute 18b0f ; .:. i2224 s1 s1+«+14.0 00 J. Hodgson, work townline.....4 00 Div. 2â€"H. W. Hunt Com. R. Johnston, 2 hours team, 12 bours man.......... .... .. 4 00 W. Connor, 6 z24inch tile ....21 00 H. W. Huant, balf cost dividâ€" R. McCaslin, 57 lds. gravel........ F. Warper, 16 hours...... .... .. T. Shewell, balt cost dividing HBGO .. 62 ..4 1. 76. sss A n wl B. Abrens, spikes and jacks.... 2 05 J. Cratchley, repairs...... .....1 00 A. C. McDonald, 2 days...... .. 6 00 Tarobullâ€"Hadson: ‘That Charles Migbton bepaid $8 for one sheep killed by dogs, and T. H. Lawrence $1 for inspecting.â€"â€"Carried. The following accounts were paid ; T. Reay, movioggrader......$ 2 00 A. C. McDonald, seleet. jurors 4 0G One meeting of ceuncil........18 40 A. C. Macdonald, Bridge Acct. J. Milligan, repairs...... .. . $ 1 50 J. Heslitt, stringers...... ......7 00 R. Davis, repairs...... ...... .25 00 Mr. Shaus, plaok...... ........5 00 Huntâ€"Tarnbaell ; That the Clerk be authorized to communisate with Hydro Committee of Eimwood re street lighting rates and debenture payments. â€"Carried. n with Darbam." No resolution was passed, bat no doubtthe Conscil will grant their request when the shareâ€" holders have made arrangemenats to proceed with the constraction. Robert Grierson was present, in the interests of the East Bentinck Toeleâ€" pbhone Co _ A petition signed by a number of ratepayers was laid beâ€" fore the council with a view of formâ€" in‘gk a telepbhone system connecting A letter from the Provincial Seeâ€" retary requested Conncil‘s opinion re exiending the municipal franchise to wives and daughters of a property owner, and as to how the representâ€" ation at County Counciles be set. Benâ€" tinck Council were in favor of grantâ€" ing the right to vote at municipal elections, and that the representation at County Councils be regulated by the county assesement of the muni-‘ cipality. Nov. 8, 1921 Members all present. _ Minutes q\l last meeting resd and adopted. Masters (Gordon and Morrow Ridâ€" dell of Durham high school, spent the week end at their home here. The young people of the burg took in the dance and euchre in Durham last Monday night and report a good time. Misses Glenna and Jessie Campâ€" bell spent Thanksgiving holidays at their parental home here. Miss Myrtle Boyce and friends, Misses Kate and Irene McDonald of Lamlask, spent Saturday with their friends, Misses Lolita and Marie Walsh, a The men in this vicinity are very busy getting the telephone in and ;ht;y may get the work started this all, k A number of young people of Welâ€" beck and Dornoch, spent a pleasant evening last week with Mrs Marvey Givens of Holland Centre (nee Miss Nellie Shewell) and presented her with a beaufiful mantel clock. Misses Agnes Devereaux and Louise Stephler spent Sunday with their friend, Miss Lolita Walsh. Mrs Chas. Mink of Toronto, is spending a while with her daughter, Mrs Thos Shewell. Mr Thos McCarthy and friend, Mr Jack Fogarty of Markdale spont Sunâ€" day at Mr Jas, Walsh‘s. Mr Gordon Goidsmith and Mr and Mrs Perlis Sherk, spent Sunday with the Anderson family at Scone. .. Glad to report that little Miss Vioâ€" let Shewell who has been seriously ill with puenmonia is improving. _ Mr Jack Walsh has returned home after spending the fall in the West. Miss Elien Suilivan of Chiesgo is visiting her sister, Mrs Jas. Walsh, but has goue to spend a while with friends in Walkerton. The Review has not beard from our little burg fir quite a while but we are here just the same and will be heard from again. Last Sunday it ssemed as if winâ€" ter was setting in, but toâ€"day the change has come and we are going tuo have some more summer. BENTINCK COUNCIL ~ J. H. Chittick WELBECK. s man.......6 60 man. balf ushing ...... .7 00 B gravel;...11 60 WÂ¥ ut N i‘x + 4s‘ Y O ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ilverts..2 00 : *++«*~« :2 69 x++ .. 2 00 *45% ++ P: 00 atute ++ +« . . +. 6 00 line .....4 00 vel.........4 56 sn res« »»HOQ s iss «4 OQ «... .. .25 00 «++ :09 00 icks.... 2 05 ca+ *sxs41. 00 s+«+*+ 1600 «+. 6 20 «... 4 40 +. .. 2 00â€" vel.. 8 10 «... 4 E0 ‘ese, % B0 + .. â€" 6 00 ‘at we ad. s...:92 18 > Clerk We have had a skiff of sna. just enough toremind us that winter is apâ€" proaching. The special services held in the church here will rontinue for another Sunday. There is a good attendance and the serâ€" vice is much enjoyed by all. A number from here attended an enâ€" thusiastic political meeting held in Laâ€" tona school in the interests of Miss Mcâ€" Phail. She is meeting with splendid sucâ€" cese in these parts and we hope to be able to extend our congratulations to her on Dec 6th, as our representative at Ottawa. Miss‘Kate Andrew and hert girl friend from Owen Sound. spent the week end with Mrs Arch McKechnie., > We have had a skiff of snh. just enough to remind us that winter is apâ€" nroachina Mr Joe Davidson is engaged with Mr Malcolm McKechnie, at present. Mr and Mrs Robt Lawson were guests at the home of Mr L. McLean Sunday, ‘ The Ambassador desires me to state that the Embassy has in the past been informed by the Secretary . of State in Washington that there is no connection existing between the Reâ€"organized Ch. of Jesus Christ pf Latter Day Saints incorporated under the State laws of Iowa and Illinois, with headquarters at Lamoni, lowa and Independence, Misâ€" souri, and the church of Jesus Christ of Ln;er Day Saints of Salt Lake City Utah. To whom it may Concern ; It has been the proud boast of the U. F. O. that in it people of every race, color and creed can meet on terms of perfect equality. ‘"Blessed are ye when men shall revile you and persecute you, and shall say all manner of evil against you faisely for my sake." _ St Matthew 5; 11. _ Again in Canadian Court in 1893 the judgment of the Court was delivered by Armour C. J. as follows ; ‘"There is nothâ€" ing contrary to christianity in the tenets of this body _ It is true they have someâ€" thing supplemental to the Bible, but that is the case with every church or denomâ€" ination. The Church of England has its creeds and the Presbyterian church its confession. That does not make the church an antiâ€"christian one. _ The funâ€" damental law of the country makes no distinction between churches or denomâ€" inations. _ Every person is at liberty to worship his Maker in the way he pleasâ€" es. _ We have or ought to have in this tountry, perfect freedom of speech and perfect freedom of worghip. Conviction q:uashed." _ Toronto Globe & Mail and Empire, Nov. 29, 1893 The Women's'MistiOt;a;;Society held Chief Justice Armour of the Cpodign Court, with other judges oopcurnng'wd when an attermopt was being ma to confuse the Reorganized church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints with the Mormon church at Utah "I have read the evidence over and find nothing conâ€" trary to the doctrine of Christ in the teaching of the Reâ€"organized church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The great trouble is the Latter Day Saints doctrine is Christian in the highest sense and the rest of the religious world is opposed to them because they (the saints) cling so closely to the Bible. It seems as though it is jealousy, not jusâ€" tice that moves the action in this case. These people teach that one man should have one wife only and they stand for that. _ I am surprised to see this trial, it seems as if some of the christians are wanting to go back to the dark ages ; they would have us try heresy here. This is not prosecution but persecution."‘ To Whom it May Concern ;â€" In reply ta the charge made by Mr Jno Cooper, R. R. 2, Hanover, I wish to say that Mr Cooper has been throwing cold water ever since I was nominatedâ€"first, on my manner of speaking ; second on account of the fact that I was a woman and third, because he feared I was a Mormon. _ I only hope Mr Cooper‘s concern for our dear home I|:ndâ€"-Cln- C ravstestie V o Pn ~ adaâ€"is as think. Genwiemen 4 T29 CC GD k. tising rates, Mr Cooper 8 char reply and sond the bill to me. T...ee wary $ Durham Review, Reply of Miss MacPhail to John Cooper‘s Charge Letter from Embassy of the United States Are You Interested in Canada ? â€" ROCKY SAUGEEN Miss MacPbail‘s Reply Ceylon, Ont., C.C. Williams, Third Secretary of Embassy no Chances! is on the Voters List ! The lists will be compiled by the Registrar in your poll until Nov. 21st, and on that day the list will be hung in public places for five days. Then see is on # Yours Happily, AGNES C. MACPHAIL ;;.ll-;;' he would have us _ Ceyion, Nov. 12, 1921 ew, ; Please publish at ac verâ€" r Cooper‘s charge and my AGNES C. MacPHAIL fi\at vour name See that your name is on. _ter Day Saints, which has always reâ€" | jected polgamy. It was organized in ! 1852 and is represented in about forty States of the United States, *"Why call it deaÂ¥tis dark night, Death is the entranck into light, Behind its cloudy Rurple gates The everlasting mornifig waits. Then fear not death itR pain or strife, Its weakness these belon life. Death is the moment they co=se When Christ says "come" anW.ali is »pâ€"a« e In loving q son of Mr and passed away N Master Campbell McLean has been out of school for a week with a cold but is able to be back again at work. Bavks. There wasaeood attendance and some interesting papers read. The next meeting will be the business one and will be held at the home of Mrs. Dougal Clark on the first Wednesday in December. Ms Roy Thompson spent a few days in Toronto last week . 2. A member of a sect, called the Reâ€" erganized church of Jesus Christ of Latâ€" Miss McPhail‘s statement that she ;; not a Mormon and has absolutely no connection with the Mormon church, would be allright if she stopped there But her next siatement lets the cat ou: of the bag, "I am, however, a member o the Reâ€"organized Church of Jasus Chris: of Latter Day Saints." The questio; now arises ; What are the Latter Da: Saints? â€" We give below the definition of the word "Mormon" as taken fron the 1919 addition of Webster‘s New 1: ternational Dictionary ; MORMONâ€"1. A member of the Church | of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints be cause of a belief in the "Book of Mo: mon‘‘ which, it is claimed, is a sacre historyof ancient inhabitants of America The Mormons state that this record was translated by Joseph Smith Jr, a nats of Vermont, through "the gift and power of God", from golden plates hid in Cumâ€" orah Hill, near Palmyra, New York, bs Moroni, one of the ancient prophets IThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints was organized April 6, 1830, ' at Favette, Seneca Co., New York. |is members claim that through apostasy ’ the pure gospel of Christ was taken from the earth many centuries ago and was restored through the instrumentality o! Joseph Smith Jr by heavenly messenâ€" gers sent to him for that purpose. They sccept the infinite atonement of Christ and believe that all men may be saved through the obedience to the principles and ordinances of the gospel, of which faith in God, repentance from sin, bapâ€" tism by immersion for the remission of sin, and the laying on of hands for the reception of the Holy Spirit, form an esâ€" sential part. They believe in prophecy, continued revelation, visions, healing, tongues and all the gifts and powers of the primitive church _ They formerly practised plural marriage, but that is stated to have been discontinued after the ‘‘Manifesto" of President Wilford Woodruff in 1890. ‘The headquarters are in Salt Lake City, Utah. ing the candidate of the said Progressive party has come to me (the truth of which ought to be known to the whole constitâ€" uency) that I have pursued this course . ‘The following is in part a letter receivâ€" ed by me from the candidate ; "Dear Birâ€" * * Iam not a Morâ€" mon and haveabsolutely no connection with the Mormon church,. 1 am, howâ€" ever, a member of the Reâ€"organizei Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Di Saints. h (Bigned) Agnes C. McPhail" Believing as I do that religious idea}s are necessarily reflected in every activ; ty of life, political and otherwise, ani convinced that no one holding such view s as declared in the enclosed letter ca, rightly represent this riding, J am unab)« to give any such a one my support this election campaign. I am, sincerely, To whom it may Concern :â€" ir meeting at the home of Miss Ada Letter of John Ccoper. Chronicle Comments NOV. 17. 1921 John Cooper, Hanover R. R. 2 regardâ€" a mem C s . o i a e n go se CC @6 pâ€"»> l G openecâ€"just 1 Get our pri We can pa Our new New Reciean for customers Pudding earl KARST vream ol W BShredded W Apple and R Crepe Toile Sodas, per | Worste JIVApO Prunes Ginger Boys‘ $ Men‘s able 1 Speci Good Service Men‘s Greq Men‘s heay Ladies‘ Fle Men‘s Fan« Ladies‘ bes Curtain M:s Best feath per ya Mens Best garme Boy‘s best â€"_â€" garme NOV. 17, Nice Len Spe A new ba ns More Gro and cor S1zes . last ye At this vyours 3 Fit yo Christ Serges, for qui to 28 a An ass sted S and are or yO or tw

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