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§ Pi are De. Possible On. PAGE EIGHT 7 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1932 PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: Eggs--Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, ldc; fresh firsts, 12c; seconds, 10 to llc. Butter--No, 1 Ontario creamery solids, 19%c; No. 2, 18)zc. Churning eréant-- Special 2lc; No. 1, 20c; No. 2, 17¢, t.0.b. shipping points. Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, par- affined and government graded, 10- vic. Dressed Poultry-- Alive A B Spring boilers over 1% tbs. ai 13 11 16 14 15 14 10 20 Chickens over 5 lbs, ea. 12 under 5 tbs. each .... 10 Fatted hens, over 5 ths. each Over 4 to 5 Ibs. each Hi Over 3 to 4 Ibs. each 07 Young turkeys 8 to 12 Ibs... Ducklings, over 5 tbs ach 17 Over 4 to 5 lbs. each. 15 Old roosters, over 5 Ibs. each 10 Guinea fowl, over 2 Ibs. cach 4 Toronto dealers arc offering pro- duce to retail dealers at the follow- ing prices: Eggs -- Fresh extras, in cartons, 2c; fresh extras, loose, 18c; firsts, i8¢: firsts, 16c; seconds, 14 to 15c. Butter--No. 1 creamery, prints, 24c;: No. 2 creamery, prints, 23c, Cheese--New, large, 12¢; twins 12%ic; "triplets, 12Vc; new stiltons, 14%2c. Old, large, 18c; twins, 18%c; triplets, 18%%c; stiltons, 20Vic, Poultry Broilers, 35 to chickens, 5 to 6 Ibs. 25¢ .; 4 to ths, 22c; 3 to 4 Ibs, 20c. under 2'% Ibs. 28c. Hens, over 5 Ibs. 20 to 23c: 4 to 5 ths, 22c. Ducklings, 22 to 25¢ Geese, 15 to 18c. Turkey: 5, 23 to 25c. FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re- tail, in effect on the St. Lawrence Market, Torontb: Produce-- Eggs, extras, doz. Do, firsts, doz. Butter, dairy, 1b. Do., ¢reamery, Fruits and Vegetables-- Apples, bus. 1 Bananas, doz. ... Cranberries, qt. Grapes, 1 1h, 40c ; 022 0.18 0.35 0.30 ooo in (Eh Ed oon Oranges, doz. sseses.... 025 Lemons, doz. .. . 018 Pineapples, each ... bois Strawberrics, pt. Asparagus, 2 Ibs. Beans, green, qt. .. Brussels sprouts, qt. Cauliflower, doz. ... Celery, head Chicory, head Cucumbers, each .. Cress, 3 bunches .., Cabbage, doz. .... Carrots, basket . Do., new, 3 bunches . Green peppers, each .. Eggplant, each .... Herbs, bunch .. Lettuce, head . Mushrooms, th. Potatoes, basket ...... Do., new, 3 Ibs. .. Onions, basket Pars..ips, bag .... Radishes, bunch .... Rhubarb, 4 bunches Squash, each Tomatoes, tb, TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to local retail dealers: Pork hams, 12 to shoulders, 9c; butts, 9%c; l4ec. Cured meats -- bacons, 50 to 70 1bs., 12¢; 90 1bs., 11c; 90 to 110 1bs., Lard -- Pure Tierces, tubs, 83i¢c; pails, 9c; S1a to 9ic. Shortening tubs, 9%c; pails, 8c. Special Tierces, | 15%e¢. eenvene 12%e¢; loins, clear 70 to 1015¢, Sic; Long, Tierces, 10c; pastry 14c; tubs, shortening 15¢; HIDE AND WOOL MARKET Toronto dealers in hides, wool and tallow are quoting the fol- livery at local warehouses: 1 City hides, green, 2c; bulls and brands, 1c; country hides, green, 1%%c do., cured, 1% 2c. City, calf, green, 3c; coun- try calf green, 2%e¢; do., 2% to 3c. City veal kip Ze; country veal kip, 1%e¢; do., cur- ed, 1% to 2¢; country grassers | kip, le. Horsehides, No, 1, $1: | No. 2, 75¢; No. 3, 50c. Woo! -- Flat, free pound; rejects, 4c, Tallow -- No, 1 solids, | 1%: ¢ 1b.: cakes, 1% to 2c | Horsehair -- 16¢ per Ib. of rejects, 6c 114 to Ib. BERMUDAS NIT CORAL ISLANDS SAYS\DR. W. BEEBE Scientist Writes Book on Nature of Island For- mation Hamilton, Bermuda. -- The popular supposition that the Ber- mndas are formed of corral has been exploded in the latest book of Dr. Willlam Beebe, "Nonsuch: Land of Water." Although "liv- Ing coral, in small and large leads, is indeed abundant on the submerged reefs," of Bermuda, says Dr. Beebe, it is only a "'ven- eer of encrusted life." Bermuda Iz really the peak of a long ex- liner volcaiic mountain which roge from the sea floor; the al- ternating periods of raised and iowered ocean levels, due ta the lce ages, alternately exposed and tubmerged large parts of the mountain and made possible the neccumulation of erumbled snells and wind-blown sand. Dr. Beebe has for several years been the director of tropical re- search of the New York Zoo- legical Society, conducting his in- vestigations from his station on the island of Nonsuch, one or the Bermuda group. While the prin- cipal purpose of his work is a sutdy of the fish which inhabit Bermuda waters, Dr. Beebe's lively curiosity leads him in this book to follow up many other bypaths of natural history. "ermuda is undoubtedly the apex of a mighty volcanic moun- tain," writes Dr. Beebe, "A re- cent deep boring, made in the hope of finding fresh water, fail- ed completely in its purpose, but provided absolute proof of an- cient voleanic activity, The first three hundred and sixty feet showed limestone such as we find everywhere today in Bermuda, For the next two hundred feet yellowish clay-like rocks repre- sented decomposed volcanic tu- fa. From here down to the ex- treme limit of boring, fourteen WEEK END SPECIALS Moth Bags ..15c, 49¢c, 98c Balls 2™ 25¢ Phx waeaneieas 59c¢ Cah B50c Pepsodent Tooth 39¢ 98¢c .. 25¢ oe iar's Mok ot 39¢c . Paste $1.25 Burdock Blood When in need of Drugs "QUICKLY" Phone Bitters . REXALL DRUG STORE Jury & Lovell Uastile King §t. Simcoe S. Cloths 20c Wash Phone 28 Phone 68 } hundred feet, but volcanic there was nothing rock, and this un- very ocean floor. "Here we have conundrum," continues Dr. Bee- be.. "Twenty thousand centuries ego, let us suppose we have a po- tential Bermuda submerged a lit- tle distance beneath the surface of the ocean. How can we make this into 'isles of rest' without raising the crest of the submerg- ed volcano or adding coral or other material to the summit? The only logical remaining pos- sibility appears to be absurd-- the lowering of thy ocean itself, and yet this {g exactly what hap- pened. Many years ago in the Pleistocene age, great wind- storms carried away vast quan- titles of water, drawn up Into clouds from the oceans, and de- potited it as snow all over the northern lands of the world. Lit- tle by little, as more water piled up on the land, the level of the Atlantic Ocean sank, and Bermu- da Mountain came nearer and nearer to the surface. Finally, when over half a mile thickness of ice had formed, the level of the sea was lowered over two hundred and fifty feet, leaving Bermuda high and dry." BRITISH DOCTORS INCREASE STUDY OF NERVE DISEASE F instional. Disorders Are Now Being Given More Attention a New York, N.Y.--Increased atten- tion is being given in Britain to functional nervous diseases, accord- ing to the London correspondent of The Journal of American Medi- cal Association. "The Maudsley Hospital in south- east London was endowed by the well known psychiatrist of that name and was organized by the London County Council on. the lines of the combined neurologic and psychiatric clinics of the Continent and of America," he says. "It rep- resented the first provision of the kind by a public body in this coun- try. To increase accessibility of psychiatric diagnosis and treatment, the Council has now established psychiatric clinics at each of the three municipal general hospitals north of the Thames, Mile End Hospital, St. Mary's Islington, and St. Charles's Hospital, Hammer- smith. The Maudsley Hospital has a complete staff of eminent special ists in the various branches of medi- cine and surgery, and the three new clinics will be subordinate to it. The clinics will be supervised by the medical superintendent of the Maudsley Hospital, and the physi- cians in charge of them will be drawn from elsewhere on a. volun- tary basis. Among suitable condi- tions 'arc neurotic disturbances, such as neurasthenia, hysteria, ob- sessional and anxiety states, and mental or neurotic syniptoms, asso- ciated with physical disease. On the other hand, mentally defective patients, those clearly requiring certification and nonvolitional pas ticnts are excluded, After diagnosis | owing and space, be referred for treatment | at the clinics, patients will usually to local exigencies of time at the Maudsley Hospitals" Tight Fit But Paint Untouclied prints, | 8c; prints, | pails, | lowing prices to shippers, for de- | to | doubtedly extended down to the geological | esidents of Panama Canal | since the "big ditch" ed when the Canadian liner "Empress of Britain" ed through the canal in ceived unusual attention. as far as canal officials concerned, she was furrowed brows. The jumped aboard her, so did she fit. Officer, W. G. of the Empress of Britain. the "Mate" cured, | UNITED IN WAR AGAINST RATES | Shipping Companies and | Health Services Have Joined Forces New Y companic ot fourteen nations a the United States t'ubi Service to preve climinati on their geon Gone al Laugh summarizing the says J28 ships at ing renovated with In the government inate the menace of rats many difficult problems countered, and in rats were found to have strongly entrenched that t cessfully resisted all of the t ary efforts to dislodge them. ( trary to general npr thi activities of rats were confined cargo holds, store. roon pantries and Juarters, veys made by officers and inspect of the Public Health Service revealed a wide distribution of life. "They have built nests under seats of the mighty' in the captaii"s quarters," says Dr. Cubbing, "quen ched their thirst with water dbtain- ed from wash stands installed in de luxe suites, reared families in the covered spaces at the bottom of wardrobes, feasted on midnight lunches in cabins, smoking rooms and night clubs, frequented first- class bathrooms and played hide- and-seek behind radiator recesses in dining and. public rooms. In one instance they invaded the cabin of a naval officer and nested on the bosom of his full-dress uniform, which he thought was safely stored in the all-metal dresser located un- der his berth." i ---- s operating SO bec Nic crews' hay rat he The man who built a two-car gar- age in 1928 was foresighted after all. He keeps the car on one side and lives in the other.--Guelph Mercury, Husbands are certainly a suffering, patient lot of people, in Detroit shot by his wife, to lay a complaint,--St Standard. long- Man refuses Catharines Japan has a new diet and it is already voting money for large mili- tary operations. For the taxpayer it 1s apparently a reducing diet.-- Toronto Financial Post. "No repairs in 22 years," says home owner "Visitors are delighted with the noiseless operation of my doors," says a home owner of Monongah, West Virginia, "The locks and hinges have been in active service 22 years, and during this time I ha'ven't spent a cent for repairs. I've' never used anything but in-One Oil." Many housewives who pride themselves on the spotless ap- pearance of their homes are care- less about the' lubrication of hinges and locks, Try a few drops of 3-in-One Oil today and see how quickly it brings out rust, dirt and squeaks, For 2-n-One, a blend of animal, m!neral and veg- etable ofls, ig distinctly different from ordinary oil: it cleans and protects as well as lubricates. For 35 years 3-in-One has been recognized as the best oil for sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, lawn mowers, hinges and general household Ilubrica- tion, Insist on 3-in-One Oil. At good stores everywhere, For your on v= protéction look for the trade mark "3-in-One" printed Red on every package. in Zone had their biggest thrill was finish- Pacific pass- April. As the largest vessel ever to nav- igate the canal the Empress re- In fact were viewed with lock-keep- ers, if they wanted to, could have tightly Furrowed brows marked Chief Busk-Wood, RN.R., AS he is responsible for her gleaming white painted sides and bets were freely offered that he would have fo put men over the side when she reached Cris- tobal to re-paint, Scotchmen amongst the 481 passengers cov- ered every bet--they had faith in the Scottish caution of Commo- It was a tight fit, but never a scratch of paint! The photograph shows the Empress of Britain entering the Pedro Miguel lock. Her pas- sengers crowded the decks to watch the spectacle and so in- teresting was this feat of navi- gation that Chief Steward Frank Moss complained that for the first dore R. G. Latta, her commander. | Services in the City Churches) YE House of Minis! REV. E, HARSTON LL.B, REGINALD PP Sinvcos St. United Church Yk REV. J. 8. 1 AVILSON, B.A, B.D. G. GEEN, L.T.CM., Organist and Choir Master Prienaspips 11 a.m. 3 P.M.----SUNDAY 7 p.m.-- "ST. PAUL'S CREDITORS" "RELIGION MADE EASY" The Minister will preach at both services, A Hearty Welcome to All SCHOOL. King Street United Church 11 a.m.-- 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School. 6.45--Song Service. THE MINISTER AT "THE CHANGELESS CHRIST" 7 p.m.--"THE MODERN GIRL." Special Young Ladies' Service BOTH SERVICES Holy Trinity | Corner of Court and Barrie ! REV. 8. C. JARRETT, | Incumbent, 30 Fairbanks St. | | | | Organist, Mr. Walter Jackson, if | 1 8 am. -- Holy Com- ||! 1 munion, i 1 11 a.m. -- Matins and Sermon. | C 3 p.m.--Sunday School. k time in four and a half monthe they forgot to eat! 7 p.m. -- Evensong and ||| Sermon. $ PLOUGHED LAND IN SPRING By Clara riopper 1 darknes uch m ur warm brown in the vellow ws fulfilment! utiful promis har 1 han sere | FICKLE APRIL Daisy M. Moore April's on her way ) : weather; ickle a rainb ' together of her q mn it ! of- warm, silver rain, With sunshine the next minute! ! , winsome smile, maiden chooses, dimples dart and But metimes she refuses! trying out a the depres who come an compares siting relatives and never know when to Galt Reporter, a new five-year plan get uppity about it v has one. It's called Hamilton Spectator, N-- Combine toHonor Railroad Veteran W. G. Chester Serves Order Railway Conductors for Quarter Century hen W. G. (Billy) Chester, of Winnipeg, retired alter twenty- five years service as gencral chair- man of the Canadian Pacific section of the Order of Railway Conductors, something of the character that had won him the esteem of not only the men for whom he acted as chief spokesman, but of the company with which he negotiated was re- vealed by Grant Hall, senior vice- president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, when he said: "I have been associated with Mr. Chester for many years. Never once has he broken his word. We often differed in our ews, but 1a ways knew that "|! when he told me il something, be at | least was sin- cerely convinced HESTER that it was i : rignt. Speak to the conductors whom he represented so well for a quarter w eta "Billy" Chester was 'a square shooter," than which in the ranks of his kind there is no prouder title. Chester is sparing of words and always has been. hroughout his career as head of his order he has maintained the balance of a keen loyalty both to his men and to the Canadian Pacific Railway, with a realization that discipline was as important for the protection of the former as the latter. He knew how to be firm when what he thought were the rights of his men were at stake, without creating ill-feeling in the minds of company officials with whom he might be negotiating. This is what Chester himself has to say of these relationships: "My relations with the members of the organization and with the general officers of the company have been most, friendly and satisfactory and the boys on the road have always given me a fair break. I have had the same treatment from the eom- pany's officials. 1 have tried tr eciprocate." r. Chester began railroading away back in 1881, and bad 25 years with the Company before ente the service of is Order, ili of a century and one learns that. hand | shall break in pieces the go 7 SE Bagot and Centre Sts, R. dePENCIER, M.A. Cor. CANON C. Organist and Choirmaster, Matthew Gouldburn, A.L.CM. 8 a.m.--Holy Communion. 11 a.m.~--Morning Prayer. Mr. Norman Merrick will sing, "Lead Kindly Light." 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School. 7 pm.~--Evensong. The Choir will sing. Lovely are the Messengers. "How Fri. 8 p.m. -- Confirmation Class in the Chapel. Baptisims Second Sunday | each Month at 4 p.m. { | ey I va os 5 tm Christ Church | | (ANGLICAN) | ! Cor. Hillcroft & Mary Sts. REV. R. B. PATTERSON, M.A. Incumbent SUNDAY, APRIL 24th, 10 a.m. -- Senior School. Sunday 11 a.m.~Morning Prayer, Sermon subject, "The Most Popular of Hymns and Its Author." Dedica- tion of new Hymn Board. 2.30 p.m.~Sunday School. 7 p-m.~Evening Prayer, Lutheran Church 150 ALBERT ST. Rev, A. C. Hahn SUNDAY, APRIL 24th 10 a.m, Sunday School 11 a.m, Morning Worship 7 pm Evening Worship o CHRISTADELPHIAN THE COMING KING-THE GLORIFIED" CHRIST y He ly, and ssor." In ourish; and as the moon (Acts 15:14-18; "He shall judge the poor of the peo shall save the children of the n his days shall the righteous abundance of peace so endureth." Read Psalm i and 2:26 Revelation 3:21; 29.) "The Gospel of the Kingdom" CENTRE STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev, Geo. C, R, McQuade. Minister 11 a.m.~Morning Worship. 7 p.m.~Evening Worship. "Come Let Us Worship" Unity Truth Centre SERVICE, SUNDAY 11 a.m. IN GENOSHA HOTEL ALL ARE WELCOME. {MISSIONS HAVE | ANGLICAN | Great Achievements Re- "undiminished achievement" €i {ada in | e gone | tor baptisin, on more than one oc- | Dr. Osterhout, minster 45 | There St. Georges B ANGLICAN [ in | tempt, "they | Meanwhile the children have flocked [to | re ports schools mm Vancouver presbytery for aver- are | Japanese | vice fc | ministers and elders of both church- es taking 1 | onto and Montreal the pastors were | would FRUITFUL YEAR ported in Japanese Fields April 23, -- A year of in the issions of the Toronto, ght Japanese m nited Church in western Canada s reported by Rev, Dr. 8. S. Oster- out, the superintendent missionary, n his report to the home mission yoard of the United Church of Can- to-day. are not consider- | race, but 1 have line of candidates session here "The Jag d an er down nes tional the assion, when tears and trembling iave accompanied the rite," stated A otal of 100 adult sms for the vorkers, fi.0 thirty-nine have been ad 0 a membership of 138. Among the tern Chinese 1 n has papi aged the banner the the rely tecling made "have lived t Cl ristian the midst of « rics Osterhout, to witness.' adds Dr have continued and the superintendent that Oriental Sunday again won the highest place wrch ittendance throughout the year. Fellowship Unbroken hout gladly reports that fello wship between | Chinese congregations broken, In Vancouver annual communion ser- peoples witnessed the sined u ently the or all part, "While their brothers were slay- ch other in the Orient, here 7 were reverently commemorat- together the sacrifice of the of Peace," exclaimed Dr, )sterhout, Rev. W. D. sionary-at-large castern Canada, international tensions, Noyts, Toronto, mis- among Orientals in reported also on Both in Tor leading their people to pray for both China and Japan. 'He hime self had met a Japanese in a Chin- ese restaurant and was interested to "find "the understanding that scemed to exist between the men of these two coyntries." "The Japanese said that if there were more men hke Kagawa there be no misunderstanding," said Dr. Noyes In Hamilton, London and Chat- ham churches and church folk were taking practical interest in the Chinese residents, with better un- derstanding as a result. MANITOBA FIELDS ARE VIGOROUS All Emergencies Are Being Dealt With in Able Fashion Toronto, move his April 23,--Ready to re- church at the Churchill townsite to its permanent location, Rev, Samuel Angus Martin, veteran ffontiersman, is anticipating a busy year at the port, said Dr." John A. Cormie of Winnipeg in his annual report to the United Church's home mission board in session here to- day. Uhe Hudson Bay presbytery con- stituted onc of the arcas of advance mentioned in Dr. Cormie's state- ment. The new port had begun its history, tow ships loaded with wheat having sailed from Churchill to Liverpool; the townsite has been surveyed and Mr, Martin is plan- ning .the early removal of the com- bined church and mansc which his hands have provided, Revers Field Manned During the year emergencies were dealt with in many parts of -Mani- toba in a similar spirit of resource- fulness. When a complete crop tail- ure hit the south-western presby- terics, Winnipeg churches sent in three tons of clothing to supplement wernment relief. Just ag the shift in population from farm to city had been met by re-arranging fields, so the sudden shortage of funds to pay the ministers was dealt with by e.1ergency grants in January, with the result that every field has been manned. Thirty-four students went into districts unable to support a regularly ordained minister and did their best to keep the peopic in touch with the church and its mes- Sag. Flin Flon and Sherridon in the north received new pastors and the well organized churches of these mining towns were carrying on splendidly. Never had the institu- ynicism and con- | St. -- United Church REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister Mr. George Henley, Organist. Interesting facts about Special singing pai bony ant ATI cd 11 a.m.--"A WONDER-WORKING GOD." 3 pm.~--SUNDAY SCHOOL and BIBLE CLASS 7 p.m.--SPECIAL SONG SERVICE Psalms and Hymns. by the choir Calvary Baptist Church Corner Centre and Streets PAUL B. W. GELATT Pastor John 0.45 a.m. -- Men's Bible Class. 11 am.~--'Walls of Jericho' 3 p.m.~Bible School 7 p.m.~Mr. Norman Moore, of Toronto. Monday, 8 p.m. -- Young People's Meeting. Wed. 8 pm. -- Prayer Meeting. Fri. 7.30 p.m.--Closing Ser- vice of Children's Sun- shine Hour. Parents and friends Invited. work ; in addition, the young pco- ples' work had doubled and the Fin nish, French, Hungarian and Uk- an churches had been well sup- The Vita hospital had 74 2.20 | | | | | | season, even as centres of | | { 1 out-patients, 32 maternity difficult to over- of hardship. . The at Winnipeg i had fewer newcomers to get stari- | ed but relief work among recent ar- | rivals had been greater than ever. | Among Newer Citizens i "The lines have heen fairly well | held during a year of great diffi- | culty," says this modest report. "Our | city missions are all situated in dis tricts where there was much suffer- | ing, and no persons are more close- | ly in fouch with the homes of the people than our Winnipeg workers." Dr. Cormie attributed the great increase of clubs and classes for young people to the long and fraith- ful kindergarten and other child- fen's work among the large families | ¢! post-war . immigrants, whose children are grown up and still in attendance at suitable services, YOUNG INDIANS in-patients operations and a work of valu a year state in immigration chaplain cascs, Presbyterian Churck Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV. DUNCAN MUNRO 34 Brock St. W., Phone 2554 11 a.m.--Morning Worship. 3 p.m.--~Sunday School and Mixed Bible Class. 6.40 p.m.--Song Service, 7 p-m.~--Evening Worship, The Minister at both services, Everybody welcome. NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. Mansell Irwin, B.A, B.D, "The Pastor will Preach Moming and Evening. A Cordial Welcome, ALBERT STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. 8. C, Moore, B.A, B.D. 11 a.m. -- "RENEWAL OF LIFE." 2.30 p.m.--~Sunday School. Men's Brotherhood. Tpm--"PURITY HEART" Welcome Awaits You Tues, 8 pm.~Play, "Let Mary Lou Do It". ais OF THRONG SCHOOLS 1,300 Children Are Being Educated at 13 Resi- dential Schools Toronto, April 23. -- Addition of five young nussionaries to the fron- tier staff, notable gains in the qual- ity of school work and the strategic innovation of a workers' conference for northern Manitoba, were among the items reported in behali of In- dian missions by Rev. Arthur Bar- ner to the home mission board of the United Church of Canada. The work of 13 residential schools with their aggregate attendance of over 1,300 children from the resery- es is very gratifying," said Mr. Bar- ner, superintendent of Indian mis- sions, addressing the board in its annual session. All these schools, which annually send out educated young people, were well filled and in some cases there were substan tial waiting lists. Entrance of Miss W. Steinhauer, herself a graduate of the Brandon Industrial School, upon her life work as teacher in the same institu- tion was regarded as a fine object lesson in the advancement won by the Indian people, Burning of the historic church at Port Simpson, B. C, had been fol- lowed by a religious revival. The fine pipe organ and memorial win- dows had gone, but "sympathy, fel- lowship and cooperation have blos- somed like spring flowers," said Mr. Barner. The missions under his care had been reduced to 55 by amalgamu- tions with white work, thus saving over $8000 on the Indian work as compared with the previous vear. This had required very careful in- terpretation to the Indian commun- ities. Out of the holding of a weck of conference with 100 Indian repre- sentatives of the country "north of 53" had come a new departure in the publication of Christian litera. ture for the Crees in the famous syllabic characters. "These young people have gone into the wilds showing the spirit of real pioneers, and their influence is alreadv counting for good," said tional missions of Winnipeg been more justified than during the past the report on the new workers, Rev, }and Mrs. Hy L. Chappell and Rey. Christian Science | First Church of Christ, Scientist 64 Colborne Street East Morning Service at 11 a.m, SUNDAY, APRIL 24th SUBJECT "PROBATION AFTER DEATH". 1210 P.M., Sunday School Including testimonies of Heals ing through Christian Sclence. You are cordially invited to attend the services and to make use of the i Free Public Reading Roum where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may j be read, orrowed or purchased. Open on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays from to 6 p.m. a - and Mrs. Leonard Bacon, of th Maritime Conference. D:vid W. Hanna, a young Torond to student, went up to a remotq mission, Finding that the Indiand had moved on, he decided to follow them 100 miles northward to new hunting grounds, The mission ay Nelson House having burned, be i conducting school in a building loaned by a trader. ! In Ontario during the year' tha former Grand River and New Credig imssions have been joined oe one missionary, likewise the forme Muncey and Oneida missions hay: been united under the name of Card adoc. Mission, In British Columbia the work af Nanaimo has been joined with the Haliburton Street Mission, the work at Skidegate with' the Queen Chars lotie Mission and he work of Rigs piox with the Hazelton.mission, ' ¢ H Many fellows who are told that their proposals are "sound" accept the wrong definition of the word "sound". --Kitchener Record. The verdict is always quickly reached when a speed fiend s: nashey un, "It serves him right." - Sault Daily Stare