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FOR THE ANGLICAN SUNDAY SCHOOLS REPORTED Delegates Elected to General Synod and Mission Board--The Salary of Bishop Bidwell Fixed at $4,000 a Year, : That the outlook for the work of the Sunday schools of the Anglican church is a most encouraging one, was the cheering message Rev. R. A. Hiltz, M.A., Toronto, general secre- tary of the Sunday school commis- sion, gave to the members of the Ontario Synod, at the Wednesday af- ternoon session. Mr. Hiltz said that there was every- thing to encourage the workers. While it was a work of many dis- couragements, it was also a work of many encouragements, and' the speaker felt that the workers were inclined. to dwell too much on the discouragements, Even the most pessimistic must admit that the church was much wider awake now than ever before to the importance of the work Progress has been slow, but certain. "We are at last listening to the challenge the child is putting forth," sald the speaker "It is most en- couraging to know that the church is listening to this ehallenge. There are many problems and we are mak ing good progres Delegates Elected The following delegates presentatives were elected Clerical Delegates to the General Synod--Dean Starr, Canon Beamish, Rev, H. H. Bedford-Jones, Rural Dean Wobdeock, Rev. W. F. Fitz- gerald, Archdeacon Dobbs, substit tute, Rural Dean J. W. Jones Substitutes--Rev. J. de Wright, Rural Dean Patton, Rev. R. C. Bla grave, Canon Armstrong, Rev. AS. Dickingon, Lay Delegates to Synod---J. R. Dargavel, Donald, R. J. Carson, Dr. Preston, T. A. Kidd, W. B. Carroll Substitutes Judge Reynolds, Col McGill, F. F. Miller, J. B. Walkem, Francis King, G. ¥. Ruttan Clerical representatives on sion Board---Canon Beamish, Rural Dean Woodcock, Rural Dean Arm- stron, Rural Dean Jones, Rural Dean Patton, Rev. H. H. Bedford-Jones, Rev. W. F. Fitzgerald, Rev. J. de Penclef Wright. Lay representatives on' Mission Board---J. R. Dargavel, W, -B. Car roll, T. 8. Kidd, Dr. R. N. Preston, J. B. Walkem, Dr." R. J. Gardiner F. F. Miller, B. 8. O'Loughlin. Clerical delegates to provincial Synod---Rural Dean Woodcock, Rev H. H. Bedford-Jones, Canon Beam- igh, Dean of Ontario, Archdeacon Dobbs, Canon Armstrong, Rev. W F. Fitzgerald, Rev. J. H. H. Cole man, Rev. .R, C.. Blagrave, Rural Dean Jones, Archdeacon Carey. Substitutes--Rev, J. de P. Wright Rev. R. S. Forneri, Rev. A. L. Mc- Tear," Rev. W. E. Kidd, Rev. J. O Crish, Rev. T. Austin Smith, Rev. T Code. Lay delegates to the provincial Synod--Dr. R Preston, Francis King, R. J. Carson, W. B. Carroll, J B. Walkem, J' R. Dargavel, Judge McDonald, T. A. Kidd, Dr. R. J Gardiner, Col. McGill, E. R. Check- ley, Judge Reynolds Substitutes---G. F. Ruttan, F. F Miller, B. 8S: O'Loughlin, R. G Wright, Dean Starr, Rev. H. H. Bedford- Jones, Judge McDonald and W. B and re the General Judge Mc Mis- CATARRH CANNOT IE CURED. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach ¢ Catarrh disease, irde 1 must internal Catarrh Cure is taken inter you surfaces. ) one of the t physicians in this coun try for year id is. a regular pr. scription. composed of the be tonics Know mbined best blued purliie act Hrectly on the mmeous surfaces ym bir ation' of the gawo ingredien what produces such wonderful ults 4 curing Catarrh., Send $ree. I. J, CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O Sold by druggists price Toe Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. { alof ; {may be." | ) i | for testimonial Carroll were elected on the Sunday school committee. -------- Reports of Committees The report of the Sunday school committee was submitted by Rev. H. H. Bedford-Jones. The report stat- ed that it was expected that another series of conferences would be held this spring, likely' in May, by the general secretary of the Sunday school commission, The Children's day . offerings amounted to over $382.00. This is a distinct increase over any previous year." The Sunday school commis- sion Is anxious to extend and im- prove its power of réaching and help- ing schools throughout whole church, and for that purpose is ask- ing for more funds. The committee believes a further inerease would take prace if parishes were told what might be expected from them, and would all bring the mattér before the congregations as a whole, 'and not jaerely before Sunday gchools themselves The commiliee's Leeds deanery an made in the or ization. Superin- tendents have been appointed for a number of the departments suggest- ed in the canon, and improvements have been introduced in several of the schools, Arrangeme have also been made for holding a Sunday schoo! conference in connection with the meetings of the ruri-decanal chapter twice a year with the special object of stimulating the work of the local Sunday schools which can thus be reached Two were held during 1913, for another. It is recommended to the other deanery chapters to try the same plan A teacher training course is likely to be held at Port Hope towards the end of June, and your committee hopes that a consid- erable number of the teachers may avail themselves of it The supply of teachersgassisted in becoming more efficient in their work, as well as adequate in numbers, is probably the greatest need of our Sunday school system at the present time Our diocese was represented ip the examination for teachers at Whit- suntide, and also in that for scholars in advent; in the former they did remarkably well, in the latter the results are not yet issped." Canon Beamish reported for the lectory Lands Committee. There is a debit balance, Jan. 2nd, 1914, of $2,026.15, and § 184, was paid to the rectors. Two and one-half per cent. half-yearly was realized. Rural Dean Jones also reported for the Clergy Trust fund The synod passed. a resolution, submitted by G. F. Ruttan, fixing the salary of Bishop Bidwell, at $4,000 per vear and travelling expenses. On motion of Canon W. Roberts, a committee will be appointed to re- vise the list oT ardinations as given at the end of the Synod Journal of 1911. The list will be revised and corrected and placed printed in the Journal for 1915. The Tollowing HoTIoH oF the ehan- cellor regarding insurance, was adopted: "The churchwardens of every par ish and mission shall keep the church, parochial school and paroch- ial hall insured in some responsible company to at least two-thirds of the value thereof, and shall report in writing to the rural dean the name of the company, the amount and na ture of the premium, and how payable "The rural dean shall furnish the secretary of the synod a copy of the said report, or, in default of the same having been received by him, shall report such default to the sec retary of synod who shall report the same to the lord bishop of the dio cese. "In money shall be paid to-the synod to the report "In advance has been ByS case of a less the insurance r y « eit remedies. Hall's|pe held in trust for the parish or the as the case for rebuilding, mission concerned, purpose repair, or The wants commission provin- Hydro dominion cial electric railway lines Rev. Arch. Stewart, Presbyterian | minister," dled = at London in eighty-fitth year A new Masonic temple to | $300,000. will be erected in Spadina i road, Toronto subsidy for and plans are in hand. is | Cost | + KINGSTON, A CURLING RECORD BY MAR- SHALL P. REID The Toronto Star Thinks Wil Win From the at Belleville This Evening. Marshall P. Reid, one of the nien- bers of the local curling club, estab- lished a record last week which will keep any of the other members hus- tling if they think they can break it. During the course of nine hours Mr. Reid played three"games. The games consisted of fifty-three ends of six stones each, a total of 318 stones. Each stone weighed fifty pounds The distance of travel of each stone waz about forty feet, which would mean a total distance of seven or eight miles Oshawa | Frontenaces | Nearly every stone which was shot was followed by Skip Reid wh meant that he travelled about s or eight during the ga Three brooms and pair of bers were put out of conrmis Ald. R D. Sutherland Cook were evidently a record on Tuesday morn they played two games in s Some of their wondering what would them to brooms during time, or els of coal from home miles, rub ion and J. B break when trying te cession fellow-curlers these their wives two or are enthusi asked | three same ass say if weal : cleaning hat Salted dee Toronto Globe Ottawa that it is handicapped o ial ice at the loc ren didn't of putting salt of the ice 2 tal in a Stapley Cup ge drena management might permit the use of a little salt to suit Ottawa First thing you know the artificial surface will be used as the basis o a protest hockey cht somebody Call Toronto Oshawas to Win Star Jim Sutherland is the luck ONTARIO, THURS AY FEBRUARY 19, 1914 A CLOCK WITH ONE HAND. A new clock, or dial, has been patented which may be placed on any {clock and by, removing the hour hand on the hour spindle the clock into a one-hand, casy<to-read time | difficulty in Yelling the time by two-handed clocks, and those whe | oven transforming Children have have teller. n to send a child into the house for the time cam hardly ever be -| sure that the youngster does not confupe the "long" and "short" hands. Fhe accompanying illustration shows how simple is the device by which time reading. stance , 12.05 for 1 In this there is | neither dark days, glare on the glass of the clock face, or a child's in- | ability to distinguish between hour and minute hands can prevent correct o possibility of one mistaking, for o'clock-- From Popular Mechanics, in- { His nore the w { Kings leville, 1p Front nacs on, bat they Oshawa Belleville Toron 10s Osgood Gets Cold Feet Michael wr them won out at Bel- and now they come along and Oshawa will win out and Intercollegiate through narrow ports than any team on ap Jelleville sity of | eam will at "WE ALL GO THE SA "The only a is t?"--Cartoon ME from WAY question standing over for decision being: HOME." Bystander. "Which way' | play at the Arena op Saturday after- | ternoon in an exhibition game. Ow- {ing to the failure of Osgoode Hall | to complete their schedule in the | O.H.A. senior series, the manage- | ment of the University of Toronto | team was obliged to arrange a game jlo fulfil their obligation to their sea | son ticket holders Longhoat's Mother Dead Friends of Tom Longboat, the In- lian long-distance runner, will learn with regret of the leath of Mrs. Longboat, the runner's mother, at the Six Nations reserve, Caledonia. Deceased was sevenly years of age and is survived by two sons and two danghters in addition to Tom. Her husband yre-deceased her some years ago. The late Mrs. Longboat passed away in the home built for her by the famous, runner with his first. earnings as a professional at Kingston SIR IAN SCENTS DANGER Armed Nations London, Feb, 19 ---8Speaking at a civic reception. at Sydney, N.S. W,, Sir lan Hamilton declared that the nation's powers were arising now that it had got within the range of potential interference, and it, might wll be that the next phase of mili- tary struggles would be in the Paci- fic northeast lan, "and you see a Ir of armed men and armed nations, with Australia sitting in the middle of that ring. It ap- pears to me that some of those na- ions are looking in_a formidable manner at Australia. It is therefore important that the people of Great Britain, South Africa, Canada India should know and fee! that | what I may call the hub of the Paci- fic people art not waiting until dan- ger actually arrives, but are taking time by. 1} forelock." "Cast and will vour east," said eyes west, Sif smith, special passenger «nd Trunk uarters at railway Mon winted to the posi- and tie- succeed C. ia enoer at Detroit to resigned society 18 Ago renorted engavement of Miss Mar t Wilson to Royd Fisher of rincoton and York a well known =ocial worker agent Washington over » Now Sees Australia Mepaced by Ring of | and | AT THE GRAND "Fine Feathers" Will be the Feature Tonight The large and brilliant audience that will assemble at the Grand Opera House to-night to seer{irat local presentation of Eugene Wal- ter's famous play, "Fine Feathers,' undoubtedly anticipates a perform- ance of unusual quality-----and from all reports none will be. disappoint- ed. During the 'metropolitan en- gugement of "Fine Feathers atten- tion was shared by the play, which is described as the masterpiece of Eugene Walter, and the cast, which is the finest ever assembled for a modern drama. The fact that Eugene Walter is the author of "Paid in Full," "The Easiest Way," "The" Wolf" and "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" and "Fine Feath- ers" is pronounced his best work, speaks volumes for the play. But with every part in the hands of a star, even the casual attendant of the theatre can imagine the wonder- ful performayce in store. "he engazement is for the Thurs- day night performance only "A Butterfly on the Wheel" A splendid attraction will be "A Butterfly on the Wheel which will appear at the Grand on Saturday, Feb. 21st, bargain matinee and night. One of the greatest successes of the past season was this play in Néw York at the 39th Street Theatre, where it duplicated its triumph in London and that it will meet with deserved favor here is a foregone conclusion, since its theme is an appeal that interests everyone, and interpreted by such a clever specially selected company cannot but result in its approval. "A Butterfly on the Wheel" is a play that teaches a great moral les- son, that practically appeals to wo- men, and shows in a direct way how small things and insignificant actions may magnify themselves when done thoughtlessly. Lawrence Irving in "Typhoon" Melchior Lengyel's "Typhoon" has certainly justified its title by within no less than three years of its com- position sweeping over Europe to the United States and now visiting Can- ada under the auspices of the Brit ish Canadian Theatre Organization Society. The principal character, that of a young Japanese entrusted by his gov- ernment with a very weighty and perilous mission, has been played in Paris by the celebrated character ae- tor, M. de Max, in Berlin by Herr Ching, in New York by Walter Whiteside, described as the Ameri- can Martin Harvey, in Stockholm by i Ivan Hegdvist, and Frederick Harri- ! gon has chosen for the English repre- sentative of the part Laurence Irv- ing _ Maximo Castillo, the Mexican ban- dit, charged with responsibility for the Cumbre tunnel disaster, in which ten Americans and forty-one others Jost their lives, was captured thirty- eight miles south of Hachita, N.A.. by American troops. Albert I, king of the Belgians, broke his left arm when he was thrown from his horse while riding in the forest of Zignies, not far from the battlefield of Waterloo. GIRLS! WHILE, CAPTAIN WAS WASHED Handling Breeches Buoy Tackle Wellfleet, Mass., Feb. tain Garva and four seamen. of the Italian'; barque Castagpa \ when their vessel was thrown on the outer bar of Cape Cod near the Mar- coni wireless station just N dawn yesterday. The first mate an seven sailors were "by savers, one of whom, Captain of the Coboons Hollow Nf station was badly iajured overturning of the surf boat. skipper of the Castagna was was overboard, three men were frozen death in the rigging and one died in the surf boat on the way to shore. The loss of life was the largest in a wreck on Cape Cod in twelve years. i The Castagna from Montevideo for Boston with phosphate rock, struck the bar during a blinding snowstorm and sixty-mile northwest gale. beach patrol sighted her at dawn 300 yards off shore, with the surf breaking over her and threatening to pound her to pieces. The combined life-saving crews from the Nausett and Caboons Hol- low stations set up their beach gun and shot three lines across the Cas- tagna's geck, but the savers were 50 benumbed by the cold that they were unable to handle the breeches buoy tackle. The gale had moderated to 30 miles an hour, but thd surf was so: high that the life-savers had to wait some time before they could launch their lifeboat and pull 'out to the wreck against wind, sea and biting cold. Seven men helpless from ex- posure to 'the wintry gale were found on board, and lashed to the rigging were the bodies of Captain Garva and three men who had sue- cumbed to the cold. The life-savers placed the living seanien in their boat, and rowed back to the shore, one dying on the trip. The surviv- ors were carried to the Marconi sta- tion, where medical attention was given them. All were so greatly overcome. by exposure that none could give a coherent account of the disaster. JESUS AND PAUL IN DRAMA George Moore Purposes to Contrast Their Personalitiés London, Feb. 19:--George Moore purposes to write a drama in which the personalities of Christ and St. Paul are contrasted. The scene is to be laid in Palestine. § In order to study the country an obtain aceuracy of detail, Mr. Moore is about to start for Jerusalem. "What I should like to describe," says, "is the contrast Between dhe two characters--between an i mystict--that is Jesus--and Paul, the man in the full tide of belief. "That is what I am going to try to write. I don't say I shall sue- ceed, and 1 think I shall 'write it first as a story. That will enable me to become familiar with the subject, to 'get into' it. The play will follow later." CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAR NO DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE STOP WASHING HAIR! TRY THIS! MAKES IT GLOSSY, SOFT AND ABUNDANT. try 'a "Danderine Surely Hair | Cleanse' if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust; dirt or any ex sive oil. In a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abun- dant, and possess an incomparably softness, lustre and luxuriance. Resides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigore ates the scalp, stopping itching and alling hair. : Dusdorine is to the' hair what" fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. "It 'goes right: to the roots, invigorates and strength- ens them. Its exhilirating, stimu lating and life-produciug properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have, pretty, soff, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 265¢ bottle of Knowl- ton's Danderine from any drug store or tollet counter and try it as dir- ected. -- Mutt Evidently Has No Sympathy For The Bards DOMIVE WRIT 1 N POEM Cap ep { I WANT vo REA TT 'OU ¥ DoNr want) f N \ OLD WOODEN Rocyen' By "Bud" Fisher BR N I MADE out Qf iv UPR WELL YOUVE SriLL Ge ENOUGH MATER LEFTY FoR. a TABLE s----