â€14%" PAGE TWO It?“ "msuil‘erable,†and ought to he corrected 'dL éL'llUUlrâ€"‘Luu \Veekly. w ‘ a ‘E lilt. MUN'l'ia iMliltY Uh ltl'll,l".\Sl‘. ONE OF THE BES'l‘-l\';\'u\\'.\' and most valued l’reshyteriau clergymen in Ireland. has been telling al‘resh the story of that remarkable Scotsman of a gener- ation or two age. William Burns 01' Kilsyth. After his marvelâ€" lous work in Scotland he went to Dublin, where his preaching met with great hostility, an attitude perhaps intensified by the strange appearance of Burns. The sequel shall be told by Dr. Montgomery himself : "’l‘here was a young undergraduate from Trinity College out for his al'ternoon walk, and he passed near where that strange-limiting man was that he had never seen before. There was sonwthing in the voice something in the message. something in the manner of the man that so gripped that young undergraduate as to lay hold of him. He wrote an arruunt. or it. himself after. He says : “I firirgot Greek iambics, I forgot (:reek seausion, I forgot Greek parsing. when I looked at that strange man. with his message about Jesus Christ} It changed his whole earreer: he became the giant preacher, the Henry M. Williamson. the great soul-winner of knowledge of the truth in that way because the Holy Spirit of God was resting upon William Burns. turns afterward went to China. and (led made him a great blessing M'Pli to Hudson Taylor. It is the. Spirit of God on nan er a woman: no matter whether they can speak gram- tl l .-...o.....m "at if the newer 01‘ God is on them, depend upon eyaugelist, Dr. his days: he was brought to a makes sent» truly valuable p01 wads in x-vmnw igm‘n'ancc by will mmzn lwtlm- and larger cln wlncalml mmn‘mnlly lnudcrs. sclnmls." Ullnrl- wrilm-s (tum: lhv lfnllml Slalvs. and all lwzn' I'csnlls ul’ lu-l‘mr I'uznls in tlm anol mural cmnlllil'n nl’ llm 1 aulmnnlnl._- will lw \‘M'ilablv h: '33 IT IS A lil'kllLLYl‘lNl; 5PM l’csswl (lln-islinns v; mgr l0 pl'UV at any mlv us vapthlu ul’ mist: lnyrzx' snnn‘ men speak we woull 105.: ll» lw I'l‘HWl nn lhun thv l and Fau'l'urs. â€ha. of mu‘ {inn-s. in qunslinn the) ability of 5111?} learning. and \\'llllulllâ€" m'vtmnl Hl' mn' nwn. \\'o' \\‘ullltl nnvm Hle‘l'o‘ is an lnlinilor dislancv :‘ in Mann. and thou art upon l'O.‘\‘;."-â€"~Dl'. .-\. H. lilll'lhz‘l. Vi '1‘1115 .\1;1~‘. ls .‘1'11'1 \.\' \1‘.1-. 111 1‘.’rll".1)l1\' ' IT IS AN AGE THAT mills ;»1:11:111 :1111 1-;111-11111111.\\'11 man not, understand all insimx :11111 all knuxxl: 1113 11111 \11- must 1111\11 113.11 an mpcri- 1"1111' 11 \\ 1.1- 111 111' 111 s1-'1\11'1'. \\1‘ must 1121\0 501111: convic- Liuxzs 1111.11.11 131111 11ml 1111M 111111111 sin and salxation. 1111'. \101'111 will 111-1 11111311111 111111 s1 no 1 111111 \11111 is simply u11111‘1111\1'sti- £31111“. ~~111‘.11i1{11'i1'.~‘ 1.. 11111111011. ' ‘93» W $1 I \\ \s l.\"1‘-‘.1 111-1 SW11: 1) 1'1) 111MB ACROSS \ SENTENCE 1 ’1R TW 0 1-“11111'11111111; 1’1"i111111z11 \1'1111111 nt Ru"b\ in England, who even 111111-1121 y1111's111 11»a1l1i11,:in that institution “as still spend- 111; 11111111 1111111 in tho preparatimi of his lessons. Wlhen some u111~>11i1l 111 iiim.‘ Is 11 nun-ssam {111' you to sp 11111 so much time 111 1111111311113: 11111 lo'ssons that you 11310 Laugh so many years?“ _A-_..l .z-‘ - lus:n‘.' {'vnm ri‘lnn‘infl' lil iil'!‘l“:l‘lllf_' llln‘ l".ԤUllD luau :Uxx nun: “tub..- av ---..-_.v d ln- I'répllmi : "I want my students to drink from a running stream. and not from a stagnant pool.‘â€"â€"Re\'. John J. Banmnga. “ ‘3. â€ï¬‚ 'I‘HE HRJ_)I.\‘AR\' MINIS'I‘RATIONS OF THE CHURCH SELDOM get into the public prints. In this realm. too, it is the excep- tional. the startling. that. is r ‘garded as news. Yet it is plain that. if things go on as they are now doing, the time may come when a preacher will be regarded as doing something extra- ordinary when he discourses of righteousness, temperance and judgment in come. It is easy to imagine the headlines of the tuture.â€"-â€""Nuted Divine Declares Sinners Must Repent,†“Bishop .- sserts That only the Pure. in Heart Shall See God.†It all de- pends Upon what the public considers startling. After people have been {ml long enough on sensational utterances they may come to think of commonplace Christian teaching as a tremend- ous sensatioii.~â€".\'mv_\_'nrk 'l‘ime1:_s_. CASES OF .-\L«"u‘.‘)HOLISM AND CIGARETTE POISONING ARE deplorably increasmg. one lad of eleven years being in a dread- ful condition not only from smoking cigarettes, but also from drinking a tea which he had_ made from them, and the family brought him to .us. as they dld not seem to be able to stop him at homeâ€"American Missmn Hospital report, Siangtan, China. l' Olallglilt‘l' :xufu. n ‘7, u...“ .u, --- __-__ _ rfl missionary with his nwn hands maria the: little": cntYiu. mi rm- to dig: the: gram: and U‘IHIo‘X’l)’ t0 lay away “111' Tin-n. po'tihting out of the winch“ tn :1 little cross in near by. in- said: "Mr. --â€"â€"-â€"» -- mam- tiiuL cruss. mud n;- mum of 0111' littlu girl upon it. Ho stayed with us m'tml us in “UP SOPHRV, and \\'v aw. giving this dona- sll that Hm church has done for us in 11w timzr Hf uur resign-man \V ilness. '¢)1’1U-ZI{ WHEN. IN l-‘LANIaiXH HIS (ZHIjRUHI-S. e-u‘u-st. to the least. made :‘nllmvancv always for Hm an «,rssontial part of public wm-ship. Any placv of .s'. in his uyus, badly or imlwrfwtly ccimstl'uctvd in pz'naclmr‘s voice could 11% travel so as to) be dis- Ni. Ht! erstix‘lmhnl that, a preacher 01' zu‘crag- voice um! ï¬fty [wt in from. twenty’imhind, and thirty on [st-«whim! that, he did not drop his voice at the em] mum. Wren cunto-mled that the Fg‘cnch DI‘fPaChCI‘S I AIDA“ As ycsme‘Jayhi't seemed, 5., put your shoulder to the wheel V Anal do the things you'xe dreamed. TORY THAT ILLI,’S’1‘RA’I‘ES THE VALVE OF WORK «tune by home missionaries in distant and incon’ ls: \Vheq the late Dr. Re he?! Campbell was on a ho: tleiitui'yfund of the l’ 'esbytei'iaii Church in me to the house of a man and woman who lived'in of the prairie. The farmer was in moderate .cir- mot ln'. Campbell (lltl not i xpect a large contribu- m; for a \t hile he approached the m. Alli-2' ehutti . . . a t‘lel. The man said : "Mi. her will get. the (llDDPl’. shall talk the matter owt'.‘ When his wife was in he farmer went. out and goined her, and the two iissml what they should gave. After they had tin- urtil the man asked Dr. Campbell to let him see his hunk. 'l‘aking it, he wrote his own and his wife's :u‘ti-i' the-m. “$500.“ Dl'. tlzimpbell felt that. there Mixing; in tho history of this couple that. pinimpted l :1 gum-runs gift. and on asking them if this \\'t.‘l'P t the following tom-hing smi'y. The farmer said :‘ an“ my wife amt l. with our little gii'l,-\\'ei'c- living its l'ui'm. when our cl:lll'__"lit‘-=' tOHk seriously ill. The tlS iziissimi lielcl mum- to mm arï¬r‘istmiue. 11ml lie-ltwol ‘lrht to iiiii-so- our Zm‘ml Mr. ()1) Sunday he would ll,- ~'lnnw‘s tn pt'vzwh. {mil at th' t'lHSP 0‘? his clays lalim‘ h. tn our Sll'lt’lit'll home. In the wiiii'se of two “mm! 43...! “'0. hml no . zit: Y‘."1‘.I' to help tlS.,lttlL ?.ttt.t.\'t‘t.\'t; St’tit,_1’t‘.~\t1[,li. INDEED. TU Slit; PRO- “:an Put-1“]. It") ibl'ttVt‘ ‘ht‘ 53161.1)“ SCI‘iplUl'L‘S \Vl.011g9 or as :‘tuva nt‘ mislukw as any Uihcl' t_:onk. lndcmxl, t.†«‘11rpéï¬lk we would sumnmc that tho Bible was far [wt on than thv Huxtcy.~'_:unt Dm'WmS. tht? Dl'iVm‘S oztu. wi' nur {Ems-s. Withuut. fur um' mnmvut. calling {11w ability at such mm in ttmir own provinces of t \x'it‘mmt pn-tmnting to any renm'kablc- attaimm’lts \\.- “unit: I’:c~\'¢‘l'“lt}lt‘5$ remind Huv readers that smmtw «its-Ian‘s" 5°‘ttill'i‘ti111-I WM and man. "60d is tut thnu art mum cal’th: UlL‘I’L‘fOI't‘ 1M, thy \VOl'dS be \\ l'L'll LT‘IUU unuu Llllnu ...< -_7,_‘_ _ 31' than the English bccuusw the)“ raised their ul’ Um scntcm'e' just, \thrc the words often [21' vmphasis to («press the meaning. The was u fault even 01' capable preachers. was d ought to be corrected at school.â€"~British l'sc- «mr 10‘: DU 01‘: 1mm 11, and M U; Shit M n lmmv. M. We had nu ' “it?! his omn hat the "ram: and U in: out of the \\i aid . MI. â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"» HiS marlo INIM'I)’ {4 min“ in 4 mad:- :Kincll \VOI‘d SICK PRO- clubs in keeping their member in! touch with things at home while the ‘ House was in session. The speaker said the representatives had the same duty to perform to their repre- svntntives as the representatives had to perform for his or her constitu- ents. He claimed that there was withing nicer for a member of par- liament for commendation when he had done right, and at the same time a letter from the constituents was a big spur to a representative who was not doing right. or doing withing at “Ll. ‘ The speaker dealt at length on the m-ganization for husinbss purposes among what. he termed the pluto- vratic class. They were organized to the Nth dogma; the only unorganized Classvs \\'t‘l'(‘ the democratic portion nl' tlw pupulatinn. He made an ap- peal to Um linitml Farmer clubs to stick logvtlwr. fur it was in organi- zaticm and sticking togethcw that, Hwir ultimuto success lay. The day was past. the so-pakur said. when witlu-r ui‘ thn 01d parties cnuhl saw thu situation. Thu intrm’lnciion of lalwr-savingl Im-hinvx‘y madl- life more commi-x,’ and living mnnilitiuns and others too. \wi-w clifnigxml from a few years ago. Thu pliitnumlic' class organized l‘ni- nno- pnrimm' nnlywéo keep the proâ€" ilncyr and HM} (-nnsumm‘ apart. As it. slnml nnw. tl‘w consumer got. nth lwnvtil. ul' lhw hig Spl'u‘dll in prim-s iiwtxx‘own what. he! has in pay and what, the piwulnmf was paid for his m'mhn't. 'l‘lwi‘v was only mm \x'ajc ls» m'H'l llllS-â€"â€"»(H'§Iillll7.l' lln- ilvmnâ€" t‘I':l.ll(‘ ful‘i'vs allil uliminaln lllz‘ Hull-â€" ps-liliun 110W misting. .\ll'. (izli'lz‘enil t'lvnlli :il. ll'll§;'lll n2: iln‘ hanging sysh'm. claiming: it was a syslnin burn for the hmwfil nl’ llw n'izinnl'ni'linw- nnly. mnl nivi l‘m- lln small l'm'mi-i' innl i'i‘l'vri'ml in lhv H‘- i'vnl inwsligalinn \\'llt‘ll the banking; inlvi'vsls n!‘ â€In Cnnnlry hail lix'i- or si\' ui' llw lwsl lvgnl talent :iv'ilnhh) in nixâ€"'11» lit‘ll‘ (um: before llw ('Hm- millwn Ilwl's-i'i'ing in lliu vliminalinn Hf t'Hl'lllH'llllHIl and the high Hist. 01' .-\'.:i').'l.liin;.: In “H,“ consnnwr. lhc sin-alum vilml lhw case of lin- mann- l’artin-M's Ul' lmuls and 5ll“("" :i~nl inn. iwfw i'hrii-gml as i-im'igiuz'ni will: lln- 'pricv being paid mm for hidvs. The. vii-cont. amalgamatimr ul‘ several nl' tln- lumling i-mnpanics did more than nliminzili- competitinn. 'I‘ln-vv «if thvsc cnmpanii-s with a nnilml vaniâ€" ml of lhrw and a half millions had amalgamatml anal-formed r3. higgvr company wi'th a stm'k issue nl‘ eleven and a half millions. Fiï¬? ('omp‘unins with :i lolzil capi- talizatinn nl' lln-vn milliun in aiiullwi' line» of lmsinvss. ama annulled will) :i stuck issuu of lw'vnty-iiw millions. and l.lw Canada (lvmvnt (Ini‘iipzmy was an an'ialgamatiun 0f svvvnlwri mmpanivs with u combinml capital of sixty-lln-(m millions into a liiggm' anpany with a stock issue (if over 206 miliuns. This. said Mr. Garland. was the causv of 0111' high prices more- than anything: also, as dividends had 10 hp made» to cnwi- the whole of tho mm- plotv stuck issue and [)l'im's had to he sky-rikatvd arcm'dingly to make up the dividend. Tho Old chal'go ahout the high cost of labor being tho uauso of the high price of things was a l'also ti-aching from tho paid pi'oss of tho )lntom'at- ic class, and had no l'onm ation In fact with tho possihlo oxcoption of the railway industry. The sepaker wont. on to Show tho a\'m'a«,:o por- contago paid in vai‘im'ls industrios that could he charged directly to la- box‘. In tlw (N'vltï¬n and cloth indust-l rios. tho total wage bill of wages and salax'ios was only ninotoon [H'l' cont: in tlm hoot and 81100. industry. thirty not" cont wont to labor: in tho. manu- l'ai'tni'o ol‘ macai'imi ton [wl' cont; i'lnllxiiigr. l\\’l‘lli..}’-Hllt' new conl: mvn‘s il'in'nishings tnmnty-tlnroo nor vent. lln this valvulation Hll'it'o salurios ai'o chargod as lahot'. and many of lhom \\'l‘l‘t‘ largo nnvs. {e-l'm-i'in: to tho a\'m-:i;:o yom'ly waitâ€"w. the: vmploym‘s in tho volloh i‘Xlllt‘s‘ inclnsti'ios rot-oiyod an mâ€" ('I'RL'P. of $739.00, tho cotton yarns ‘337730. ("Minn lhi'i‘mls 9.30.00. howls land shims $8.37). «mum and ('horolalo‘ S‘Rtllï¬â€. nwn‘s furnishings $363.00. makm}: an :u'lnal aVi-i‘ago \x'ago of "7:32.00 IH‘l' annnm. “£0. Political Association Mr. Garland blamed the prosrut husinrss depression on Hm fact that the purchasing power of the dollar had shrunk to :ihuut fifty CONS or less. “Tho morn thr mass nf the population have to Spend, the better for industry," said the speaker. “If the producer is not paid in a com- (Continued from page i) The Investor’s Safeguard 1011“ Kelly, Manager. rd thv case of tin- manu- lmnts and SIINW u-hi Hu- w! as (-nmpuz'ni xii}: Hu- paid mm for maps. "l‘hc Lot STANDARD SERVICE 5. your Investment Safcmrd “I'll! ; :83 R STAN DAR!) BAN K Branch also at Priceville. 40. the l vmu 4:; g - ulna "11"l5' â€1‘ WW 114.11% 0- mm tab l»! :5. many» 9.1. 3H H†“HEIAI'HA it I ('5' ' â€hi 541111“? . nol I‘OU‘I' tn :1 0 HS l’l'Hg‘l'vs'siVn ’W'lhf‘m win;- 4. “â€"1- a) pm“. U‘Ill n muss. 11f 1‘: risen within Em ical win: if: ty. The speaker in referring to the Canadian farming industry said that the farmers of Ontario were a whole lot better 011‘ financially than their brothers in the W’est. The old es- tablished farmers of Ontario had a» ii~ittle capital to fall back upon. Mr. (iurlzmd claimed that in ttw past the farmer had wm-ked his hands too Pmuvh am! his head too litiin, Tim Spe‘aekt‘ next. went into a' lengthy diatribe. of the banking sysâ€" tem. (‘I‘itiCiriL‘ti the method of Minis- ter 01' Finance Fielding in borrowing 100 minim} dullars thruugh JP. Morâ€" g'tn and tlnn‘wany. New; York. and made the sta-l'emenl- that there is not Hnu- sertiun in the Funk Act speciï¬- tally {,wutwling deimsitors. In Can- ada thew \‘mre an. present fourteen hanks. whim meant. that. there were fourteen men in Canada whe had practicallj.’ m“ w mtrol ever :1101‘0 thiw nnzr MEIIEUIH 0f (hrllars. "he swam-2‘ rei'urmuj in win 1. he termed [111' "Alignwla Radicals" and :deeitn-e-l that they were 1101, at. 11 of the Lvnha Hr: '!'rm~“<}' type. and were ‘11th "Elwin" The 'enntry. he said, Inmu! nut ! uhzrnw ;a{.:111)'tili‘11; that, lmuy {11‘ .. [ï¬n-e .- the 1-’r(5»grmsi\‘e ‘m‘wzn r't 'i;tu\\':. alnws! any day. ‘SE‘S‘EIRHEQ i: The '5. :mnirh‘. Mr. narâ€" imd shah-2' â€wt. 2% 1-«.-n‘larks «l. i net. rernr t.» a .1_\' 1::H'; *- .llar "Split." 2 I. [he wow? smu‘lt the l’i'ugm's: LN'IHBIHUU Muss. T‘ut. HQIH'! mson wxllm: the). ma! wm: 11%. \V h") .s‘lik‘ 1150 hi and u; USU hi: "‘.‘-."'- ".mun, Illunum zmd um; ~ m Haw mob." .‘Jr. Haulnnd‘s zuldrvss «31050 pnhicul pint Hi .hv hunting WM ‘i""u-:1fu""«mn lh‘im" Mk \\'it â€I“ ('0- -nt ,H.‘ 0 Mb .1095. Tim 1'I':!.§:..L.:' :. Li‘t‘. Hr - H'nz‘UW. nt' â€VFW-r9. :19" t! [mt'ts ()i' thv riding tlil'wit._n's lwm'ci. Swaking nt' his. “work (i 111 1 11'11:"1"r1 111' 11"1'11'11171' ' 1!. 1'11- 1111115 111' 11111 1'111111: 11111111119 \\‘1'1‘11 1111111'11<1111111<i11:_'111 111s \\111'1~: during: 1111 \111'. 311'. 1111111 “11111111111 811111 1111 111111 1111 111111111 111 gi\11.1{1111111 1'11'1'111111'121111 1111 111 11111 11111'1Vâ€" f11111 11111115 111 11111 11111111: 11111 111111 111111111 1'1'11111 1111i .1' 11\11.'1‘l11.< 1111 111111151111. 51111\\111 1111111111111 111x11x 1111 11111 111111 111 11.11 51111'1'111111115. 111111 \11119 11 n11111111' 111 1111 1'11151'1'111111. MI'. “1111113111111 111111111111 111111'11 11111111191. 5111111111 1111, 111111111 111 11111.~'11 111.111.1111'5. 111111. \Vh11n 1‘1'111-111'11111 11111111; 1111'1'1‘101' 1111' 1111? 11111111111: V11111'. 1111 \\11~ 111911'111311111 11V 11111 n1111111111: 111 111111111 11 1111131111111 11511 with 1111c11 1'11111. '1111111SS111'111111111 11S 11 \V1111111 is 111 111111111111 1.1111 11x1‘11111s11, 111‘, 11111511 Visits. 11111. 11 is thought that? tho 11x11'11 k1111\V__111111111 13111111111 will 111111'11 1111111 11115111 am 11x111111sc incur- 1'1111. Ml'. W'111111f111'11 1111:1111 11111 \111'- 111119 11111)» 111 shake. 1.11 1111111' 1111111- 111111111111 111 11111 111111111. 1 Mrs. 1'2. (1. Pcullm' of I’ovm‘sham, Hw lady riding «'iirm-tor. had a hot- 101- rvpnrt tn makn nl' hvr walk for .1120 your. Out. Of her clubs Hi“ the l'.l’.\\' :1). she had I'oceix’cd reports t‘x um all i_.»ut twn 'l‘hvy worn I-c;'p01.‘t..â€" vd in a fluurishing mnht._10n._ Prvsidvnl l’ inniv tlu n in a 1‘0“ H‘â€" mm ks castigatml the 5m rotarhx tor Lhmr nuhf‘l’m'mmv. At. this juncture, Harry Shaw 0f Mm'kIIalII IIIIIk the 1100?. He said IIIIII. IIII- mIIIIIiIIg .40 Int lIaII beIIn III a must I’IIISSIIIIIinc and fauIII-IIIIIIIIIg I‘IaIuI‘I‘I. HI: would IIkII In IIIIl the III‘IIIVIIIIIIIIII SODIIIIhIIIg (If IIIIII other .4IIIII III' â€III story. IIII said that. the MaI'kIIaIII I',I«‘,I'I, had SIIIII (‘III-UIH‘I'BI-I IVI-I)’ 1:1.4I \IIaI- IIIIIIIJIIIIII IIIIII farm] SIHI'k IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf.r III OW‘I' $100,000.? Tho I .I .I). .4I01'II II'IIIII IIOIIII :1 $20.01“) IIII.4IIIII.4.4 III 1923 MM he I'IIIIIIIiCIIII’I a $710000 IIII.4IIIII.4.4 for this )‘IIaI'. AI- II’II‘IIIglI â€II" .4I.I)1‘II .‘4I’IIII (fIHIIIIIIIJ' 21nd IIIIIIIII :4IIII'I'11I IIII IIIIII III1.4I. IIII. I_II:‘IimIII;I IhII \ \\"I‘I I' IIIIIIIg IIIII hing IIIIIIIII'haIIIIâ€" IIIII\ IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII-I1IIIIInI4 and warn in II†\xa} IIIII‘II‘II‘"IIIRI III gI'IIIIII‘aI II‘IIsiIIIIss. 'I'ItII III-XI. SIN‘IIIiN' (m IlIII" program .\\‘:14 Mr. .IIIIIII 1’. Martin III )III‘iS. \\Il†I4 {IIIIIIII‘II‘IIle {111 expeIII 011 IIIII IIII- Uzié IIIIiw III III III IIIII business. '10 IIIII\\IIII‘I‘..11.;‘IIII‘IIII’S address “as iIIIII II’III4I \ :IIIIIIIIIII of the day, and it. I I\ :14 I1 III:II IIEIIIIsIIIIII II) II4II'11 III him. I I1II\I-II:1IiII:.:. as he did. IIIII. \(‘I'\ things. {for \\IIIII II "IIIII CIInoniIIIII has sIOOII IIII' IIII :IIIIIIg." Ml' Martin is 11011011- IIII IIIII IIIIII.I1I‘.I.II1I a few DPI‘IImIIIaI‘V II2IIn1aII<4. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII right. out into hi4 4IIIIIIIII. III.4 4IIIIjIIIIt \\ as “(10- -0pcr- aIi\ I3 Marketing.†[11 111111114 his 111'. â€t ullcr:u1co.Mr. Mmtin mm 011 his 11119110m .CV 11V grot- 1.111;: 1111 [[111 ï¬ght side Ol the ladies 111‘1‘81'111. HP stated that the ladies worn going [H be 1111* backbnne of the l'.l".(,1. 11111V'11m11nt... At. least... wher- 11V111' V1111 111111111 an acting ladies cluh “111111 V011 also found :1 good mens 13.11111 'l‘urnin;: to his address. the speakâ€" or said that. the ï¬nancial chaos now nvpr the country would never have hamwnmi had the farmers done their duty. 'l‘imy had been so busy pro- ducing that they had lost sight of everything else. Instead of produc- -n1 3.:ng U p(_-l'.~'_4.~‘tc‘*1‘1ll ion HI 11 .s'siVn N1 )ll “b!†H..- ; it'slcl‘s' nu! 2w UPCâ€! "mdh id 2 WWW 1!! NW .1 1y hut ihmo ! .l aâ€" '0g_ "‘msshus : :‘2111â€" :l( (l mun} z :._ rusâ€" ‘21clvrs, and \ men 301' than w. :Kun :__\' tln'(_»\1gl1<3.. Lthe 'nniclv. Min Gar- 1-01an «I i nm. 31‘ "split 1 l the ' ‘- 1141-?0110 of \A‘. .a tho Lihvl'a w' 213 M“! in NW {gxiiy W ing something that the world wanted. they had all along boon prmiucing tho same old thing with no consid- eration whatever for the tlemand. solution of this question. When all tho fai-mvm of one community put their whoa! or other W‘m'flncn on the market at the same time, the prion The" Delicious Gent’s Furnisher In the Following Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings Many thrifty house owners have ï¬nished the walls of their cottages and bungalows quickly, economically and durably with Bird’s Combin- ation Wall Board. It may also be used toâ€" 1. Divide large rooms. 2. Refinish old walls. 3. Repair leaky ceilings." 4. Cover walls of basements and garages. ' 5. Make backgrounds for store windows. Bird’s Combination Wall Board has a cream- white finish on one side that does not need painting, and is oak-grained on the other al- thmgh you may paint it any color you wish. Combination Wall Board is made by Bird 8: Son, Limited (Est. 1795), manufacturers of Neponset and Canadian Twin Shingles, Bird’s Art Craft Roll Roofing. Paroid Roofing and Neponset Black Building Paper. There’s a Bird product for every tort of building. . SPECIAL PRICES Our Stock ls Complete.â€" Our Prices Are Right. Men’s and Boys’ Suits Men’s Odd Trousers Men’s Khaki Pants Men’s and Boys’ Summer Underwear Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats A. S. HUNTER 8:00. a . M. SAUNDERS We are hca‘dquarlcts for Bird' 3 wall board, rooï¬ng: and building m. "pm REIUESL “SAMBA.†TORONTO naturally went down. \Vhen this same practice was permitted wlmn the market was not in a strnn: (um- ditinn, there was only one thing: Hm: could happenâ€"the market fell am†below normal. ' We illustrate he (-ited the cast» .,r the implement manufacturers. Shiny years ago farmers COUltl lmy v‘llutln (Continued on Page 3) ‘ Durham. Ontario ‘A'. l ‘L‘ ‘. .ou 811 implements fur llw simplo- l'l‘asnx‘, that. in Umso days. {how "\wro- m:m_\‘ ï¬rms manufacturing Uwsv mm'hmq-s, Wilhtho amalgamatinn â€1‘ thus.) companies. lmmwvr. Hu- ('mmwhâ€" tion was nliminatvd and HIV I'm-nit \th' tlw prim' \wm up. By means of a chart tlm sponkm" showed what. tho farnm-s \Vmw' up against in tho math-r nt‘ haphazard; dumping of their pmdm-v on :m :Hâ€"i ready owrlnadvd marka't. :mct tHM‘ Of sump "f thv ho'm'tits ut‘ (“Uâ€"HINTâ€" 3tinn. H0 shmx‘mt that. organiztut selling was mm M thv mc-ans‘ . aunt practically â€lt’ uniy an. that thv farmm’s had at. Ihvir dispnsal fut' Hm henvtit. nf “H‘IHSUIVPS and thvn' m- dustt‘y. Dumpim.r grain amt nth-~2- commnditivs «m thv murkwt “hm: thew was 1m dmnamt vunht «In moth- ing t'lsv hut t'm't'v tlw [H'tt't' mm“, 'l'hv (‘Xlwl'hitanl fl'wlg‘hi mt.“ \\M':- 'annthur hc'mgvy thv t’flt‘mvz' hmt 1w ï¬ght. and tlw spc-akvx' suni that ., was funny that whtlw thw l?\"2n.-!'~ ..; Canada mid MW 7“ [H'I' wm «'1’ thv freight. chargvs. Hwy haw nut :t ~mâ€" u‘lt: l't"1v1‘«".~'vlltatin! UH thv itrxihvu Bnardf Mr. Martin much svvvml artivivs 1'1". Mr. Martin math- 3 mummm Sth‘t‘al at'tit'tvs than :1 unatth 01' \‘i0\\'. \\'ith :I \Vtwat [MM 01‘ Smwt'inr quality tn any cfltmtt‘y in ttw wm'td \n. 1 cm . tianzuta mum ship nw 000.00“ M thv t'nitmt Stattw l:r (it"svi‘t‘ a duty â€1' :m t-t‘nts' :t 1 Th“ l'ltih‘d Slalt‘s had In lt:|\~' tain pt‘n‘tiun at' Canadian \\'h« mitt high standard “\tmt‘t I'té’spito tho fact. that C'mzutft thn whoat. tho I’nitmt Stntw this. samo whoa! pctllnr in tin: flum'. Tho spuaknr wfm' ads 01' man-kph“: 1-1: “1101‘". $0111 (‘nâ€"lel'. CHOPSP 510111 111, Mm vancv of unarly 1112 it sold in 11:.- 1mm 1o.) 10]! \\'lla1 11 \Vnu This was jus1 :mn11 inating 11n- («mun-11 farmurs. In sullm 1110 man \\'1m \\':m1 1H hm 11 1mm mm- in quvshnn 1hv1v \ huvms 3111-1 1hi~ 4 did 11“- hicHinL’. (‘110081' 1101117... [Hui 111 was SUM 01.-..111-1‘31 B. F. 0. Political Association farmer «In! not. nndm (‘-}uw;~'v lvlh‘ uraclvs Hf v ('Ommlmit) Chow‘v \\':1 vry \x'nrkil plan hm] i1 armlvrs \x‘ tm'nud Mamv with H (Continued from Page 2) The School is thm in take up the fulln (1‘; Junior Mat: 2. Entrance 2.. Each momhm- “1' 1 Versity Graduatv 'I‘cuchm'. Intending: pumls : enter at, hnginnin: ‘ Information as 0 obtained from “W I. The School has a in the past. which i mm in the future. Durham is an at! UN mun and now can be ob! ZliflPd at llH-J \‘t! DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL .11 MN ing pumls sol beginning: 01 nation as tn from (in- Pr than} has a C 391. which it he future. m is an attr: n and goud H ’, June 19, 1924. M. RUB“. 1;. MHRRIS! L\' THE FAMILY ma \\'I 'I pruw dawn. ighl ratvs \\'1‘l‘ fnrmm' had 1' ur said “1:11 1 * H10 1'21'."nn-Is u Iver Cc'm Hi 1h haw. Mn! :4 sin n Hus Hzailwn . (anlparlsun u‘. a quality pnm‘ mat prmiuvhm tn any â€than i :Nn.1 Xurlh' ship MW 3?“. Mains lag! ,wn ('vnls :1 huslu- ,d to hnu- :1 m4“ ldian whwm ‘ (H. t i1 9.1 tho 0'1‘ 121‘: runs In â€Ma! HUSH lmnu in an 1mm Untal I In nu M .11] lwxm \\ a.‘ Tim 1 yvar m