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G.BRE. Delegates to General Synod, comâ€" prising two clergy and two laymen, Archdeacon Woodall and Rural Dean H. Hesketh, F. K. Ebbitt and G B. Nicholson; alternate delegates, Rural Dean, P. A. Northam, Rural Dean R. S. Cushing, W. Hiscocks and R. Thrush. Delegates to Provincial Synod, comâ€" prising seven clergy and seven laymen, Archdeacon Woodall, Rev. R. Manwarâ€" ing, Rural Dean H. Hesketh, Canon Geo. Prewer, Rural Dean, R. S. Cushâ€" ing, Rural Dean P. A. Northam, Rev. C. Beazer, F. K. Ebbitt, A. L. Joyner, J. F, R. J. Hopper, R. Thrush, G. J. Cottom., The folowing committees and deleâ€" gates were elected: Executive Committee comprising three clergy and three layâ€" men, and the Bishop, Archdeacon and Chancellor, Exâ€"officio; Rural Dean, H. Hesketh, Rev. W. B. Williston, Rural Dean, R. S. Cushing, F K. Ebbitt, W. Hiscocks and A. L. Joyner. The delegates were met at the trains by representatives from St. Mark‘s Parâ€" ish and hospitality was provided by the members. Meals were supplied at the Parish hall daily by the ladies of the W.A. The delegates included, Rt. Rev. J. G. Anderson, Bishop of the Diocese sf Moosonee, Cochrane; Ven. J. E. Wooedall, Archdeacon, Porquis Junction; Rev. Geo. Prewer, Canon, Sudbury; Rev. R. S. Cushing, Rural Dean, Timmins; Rev. H. Hesketh, Rural Dean, Chapâ€" leau; Rev. P. A. Northam, Rural Dean, Albany, Hudson Bay; Rev. F. C. Beazer, Kapuskasing; Rev. W. Bradbury, Hornepayne; Rev. D. McDonald, Port Hope, Hudson Bay; Rev. T. McReyâ€" nolds, Hearst; Rev. A. J. Vole, Chapâ€" leau; Rev. W B. Williston, Cochrane; Rey. H. M. Alexander, Monteith; Rev. J. I. Walker, English River; Laymen, L. C. Clack, Student T. N. O. Extenâ€" sion; R. Thursh, Chapleau; A. L. Joyâ€" ner, Timmins; G. S. Code, G. J. Cotâ€" tam, G. L. Whiting, Iroquois Falls; W. Hiscocks, P. Armstrong, Monteith; F. C. Richardson, Porquis Junction; David Mann, Groundhog River; Alex Pekoâ€" day, John Pootosh, Peterbell; Samuel Luke, Gogama; Andrew Papa, Port Hope, Hudson Bay; John Boyce, Port Hope, Hudson Bay, Indians; Wilson Smith, William Easton, Hornepayne; R. C. Vaughan, South Porcupine; Mr. Dent Cochrane; H. L. Rolleston and F. K. Ebbitt, Iroquois Falls, representing unorganized parishes. From the personnel of the delegates and the Parishes represented some idea of the scope of the Anglican Church among the Indians may be gathered. Two of the delegates travelled one day on the ice and another on the water, only to arrive at 2 o‘clock on the afterâ€" noon of the second day. The Synod was opened with Communion services conducted by the Bishop, assisted by Rev. R. Manwaring of St. Mark‘s Parâ€" ish. The Synod sermon was preached by Rural Dean H. Hesketh. The Clergy and laymen met at the Parish hall, robed and proceeded to the church, counter marching. At the communion service Rev. Rural Dean Hesketh preached the sermon. "Stand Stillâ€"Go Forward!" was the text from which he brought an inspiring message. Both sessions were cpened at 11.20 a.m., with religious exercises led by the Bishop. L. C. Clack, student in charge of the T. N. O. extension was admitted to a seat in the House. The following officers of the Synod were reâ€"elected, Archdeacon J. E. Woodall, Porquis Junction, clerical secretary; F. K. Ebâ€" bitt, Iroquois Falls, lay secretary; Bisâ€" hop Anderson, treasurer; W. Hiscocks and P. Armstrong, Monteith, auditors. Midâ€"day prayers were observed at each session. His Lordship Bishop Anderson, D.D., presided at the sessions of the Synod. Ven, Archdeacon Woodall, D.D., one Canon, three Rural Deans, eight other members of the clergy and fifteen layâ€" men were present as delegates Owing to geographical conditions most of the Indian and Eskimo misâ€" sionaries were unable to attend The new clergy welcomed to the Syâ€" nod were:â€"Rev. Roy Manwaring, B.A., LTh., rector of Iroquois Falls; Rev. Jos. T. Walker, A.Th., St. Mary‘s English River; Rev. W. Bradbury, B.D., rector of Hornepayne. The sixth Synod of the Diocese of Moosonee met at Iroquois Falls on May 14th, 1930, and the following reâ€" port of the event is made from the official report of the press secretary and from other information available. The mesting had many points of very speâ€" cial importance and a review of the proceedings will no doubt be read with much interest by people of the North Land. The sixth Synod of the Diocese of Moosonee met at Iroquois Falls on May 14th and 15th. PROGEEDINGS OF SYNOD oF DIOCESE MOOSONEE Congratulations Extended to Bishop Anderson, Archdeacon Woodall and Others on Notable Events Interesting Sessions of Sixth Synod. 12B Bishop Anderson spoke of Archdeacon Woodall having been honoured with the degree of Doctor of Divinity and of the trip to England this Summer, arranged for mm by the la.dies of the W.A. hk J e‘ h N o en Lo. © Reference was made to the twentyâ€" first anniversary of the Bishop‘s conâ€" secration; the people of Cochrane have presented a pulpit to the Cathedral to mark the occasion. 5.5.C., Archdeacon Woodall, Canon G. Prewer, G. B. Nicholson and F. K. Ebâ€" bitt, alternates, Rev. R. Manwaring, Rural Dean R. S. Cushing, W. Hiscocks and A. L. Joyner. Greetings were sent to absent memâ€" bers of the Synod who are on James Bay and in the Arctic. A report from G. B. Nicholson, Esq. lay delegate to the General Synod, was read by R. Thrush, Esq. The recomâ€" mendations contained therein were passed on to the Executive committee for consideration and action. The invitation of the Chapleau Parâ€" ish to hold the next Synod meeting there was accepted. A motion of appreciation of Archâ€" deacon Woodall‘s capable services in his capacity of Clerical Secretary of the Diocese was adopted. The Bishop referred to the death of Rey. J. A. Maggrah, St. Thomas Parish, Moose Factory and the secretary was instructed to send a letter of symâ€" pathy from the Synod. 3 Ca}lon Prewer reported $750 in the fund for the Bishop Holmes Memorial at Chapleau. 'rThe -Synod favoured an increase in the stipend to clergy engaged in Indian work. 3 A soéial evening was held in the Parish hall, Wednesday evening, and the following programme thoroughly The following reports were presentâ€" ed: report of the Executive Committee, Archdeazcon Woodall; reports of the Treasurer of the Diocese, Biskop Anâ€" derson; report of Joint Committee of General Synod on Beneficiary Funds, G. E. Main; report of the Social Serâ€" vice Council, Archdeacon Woodall; reâ€" port of the Diocesan Board of Religious Education, Archdeacon Woodall; report of Statistics and State of the Church, Archdeacon Woodall. That permission be obtained from the Executive Council of the General Syâ€" nod to allow us to make an appeal for increase our endowment funds so that sufficient income be provided to raise the salaries of the Missionaries, and for extension work in the Diocese. Mr. G. E. Main addressed the Synod explaining the new Pension Schemeâ€" For charm of personality and lucidity of presentation, he has few equals. enjoyed Fiano solo, Mr. A. Olive; songs A. K. McLeish, Mrs. A. Dufault and Mr. K. G. Mansell; speakers, Rev. W. Bradâ€" bury, Rev. A. J. Vole, Rural Dean P. A. Northam; a speech in Indian transâ€" lated by the Bishop, Alex. Pekoday, Inâ€" dian. G. E. Main spoke on the penâ€" sion scheme of the General Synod. The Bishop, in his charge delivered at the opening session, reviewed the work done and made several recomâ€" mendations. He reported that a new mission station had been opened at Pond‘s Inlet in the Arctic.> This will be the most northerly church in the world. His Lordship announced that he was pleased to reâ€"appoint the three Rural Deans for another twoâ€"year period. The Synod in ‘accordance with the report of the committee on the Bishop‘s charge passed votes of thanks to: (1) The S.P.CK., B.CM.S., C.C.S, (three missionary societies in England) and the Dom. W. A. for their everâ€"ready and generous financial assistance. (2) That something be done to supâ€" ply the need of residential school at Fort George where there are three hundred Indian children of school age. (3) Dr. W. S. Paul, of Cochrane, for his willing response to all calls, esâ€" pecially for the heroic work he did in going to the help of Rev. G. Morrow at James Bay. (4) The Roman Catholice Mission at Albany for their kindness to the Rev. Rural Dean Northam, in his illness. The Symod expressed regret at the resignation of the Primate, His Grace the Most Rev. S. P. Matheson, of Ruâ€" pert‘s Land. Resolutions were drafted by comâ€" mittees of the Synod and sent to the M.S.C.C., requesting:â€" (1) That immediate action be taken in regard to the Vincent Memorial Hospital for which an appeal was made and money collected during the Forâ€" ward Movement in 1920. (2) The Federal and Provincial Govâ€" ernments for their timely help in bringâ€" ing out, by plane, two missionaries who were seriously ill. MACDONALD‘S TOBACCOS CIGARETTES Fi THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Considerable interest has been shown in the fact that the Dominion election this year willâ€"likely be in July or Auâ€" gust. As some of the newspapers point out it is interesting to note that not since 1872 has Canada had a general election in July, while the last general appeal to the country to occur in Augâ€" use was in 1878. In each case a Conâ€" servative administration was returned. GO0D PROGRESS BEING MADE QN THE T. N.0. EXTENSION No general elections have been staged in April or May since Confederation. June, August, September, October, November and December have each had two, while January, February, March and July have each had one. Dates of general elections since 1867, and the party returned to power, folâ€" low: 1â€"Aug. 7 to Sept. 20............ 1867â€"Cons. 2â€"July 20 to Oct. 12.............. 1872â€"Cons. 3 â€"â€"I8N,: BBAAA ns 1874â€"Lib. 4 â€"â€"BMUB. KT i e d 1878â€"Cons. 1882â€"Cons. 67â€"Feb. esn se i es ds 1887â€"Cons. "Jâ€"â€"MATCH O 1891â€"Cons. J T: en‘ 1896â€"Lib. M iss 1900â€"Lib. 10â€"â€"NOVAE 4: ifi 1904â€"Lib. s NS i ie 1908â€"Lib. 1Taâ€"â€"Bept, sAAAE 1911â€"Cons. 13â€"â€"Deci 1 :.:. sc nA is is 1917â€"Un 14â€"â€"Deac. o:.: it ie se r ie ces 1921â€"Lib. 10â€"â€"Oct. T.0 ce 1925â€"Lib. 16â€"Sepb. A4 ;. e 1926â€"Lib. Facts of this kind will interest the prognosticators and prophets â€"and some there be who will find "signifiâ€" cance" in the reminder that the Conâ€" servatives won the July .election of ‘72 and the August of ‘78 Lang Ross, of Sault Ste. Marie, have been awarded a contract for the building of a temporary power line from Island Falls to the scene of the power development. The T. N. O. Railway is building the telephone and telegraph lines north from Island Falls. Five work trains are employed at balâ€" lasting operations on the extension north from Coral Rapids. The entire work, Mr. Lee said, is progressing very satisfactorily, to which he added that the line from Island Falls north is a hive of industry. In an interview at North Bay last week Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commission, anâ€" nounced that a trestle had been built over the OQOnakawana River to replace the one washed out, and that trackâ€" laying â€" had been resumed from that point toward the Moose River, the desâ€" tination of the first lap of the railway line. The distance from the Onakaâ€" wana to the Moose River is approxiâ€" mately nine miles, and it is confidentâ€" ly expected that the rails will be exâ€" tended to the point by July 1 or July 5, two months ahead of schedule. J.â€"G. Kerry, Toronto, consulting enâ€" gineer; 8. B. Clement and W. H. Maher, chief engineer and chief locating engiâ€" neer respectively left last week to go north from North Bay to the extenâ€" sion work to designate a location for the Moose River bridge. They travelled to Blacksmith Rapids by train and from there by cance to their destinaâ€" tion. JULY AND AUGUST GOOD MONTHS FOR CONSERVATIVES During the evening Mr. F. K. Ebbitt, on behalf of the laymen, presented a cheque to the Bishop with best wishes for a pleasant summer at Lambeth. A delay or six months will â€"be occaâ€" sioned at the Moose while a 1,500â€"foot bridge span is being thrown across. When this is completed a new contract will be let to complete the extension of a James Bay terminus. Slecl Expecied at Moose River Early in July. Building Spur Line to Abitibi Canyon Power Site. The T. N. O. is busily engaged at extending a fourâ€"mile spur line from Mile 70 on the extension to the Abitibi Canyon, the site of the huge power development to be undertaken by the Abitibi Power and FPaper Co., and from which Sudbury and other mining areas will be supplied with power. T‘wo hunâ€" dred men are engaged at this work and it is expected that the canyon will be reached in two weeks to enable the power construction to commence. A hearty vote of thanks was given to the rector, vestry and ladies of St. Mark‘s church, Iroquois Falls, for their generous hospitality. BR IE R For the pipe smoker. Recently there hawe been reporis of a new dodge in the game of begging. It has been discovered on C.N.R. trains and also on the railways and it has reached as far north as North Bay. Wwomen are constantly invading the supposed sphere # men and in this case the male beggar is suffering comâ€" petition from a very clever female The plan is to get on a traimm that is stopped for several minutes at some divisional station and to go through the Pullman coaches the woman doing the stunt putting up a pitiful story about a poor lady in the day coach who is said to have no money for meals though travelling a considerable disâ€" tance. It is suggested by the lady begâ€" gar that a small sum be given to help the poor lady to some longâ€"needed food. In nearly every case the traveller n the Pullman agrees to help and some days the lady beggar makes quite a few dollars by this miserable form of begâ€" ging. In one case recently the lady beggar was caught right at her special form of graft and was warned to keep off all railway trains after this or the consequences would be painful for her. She agreed to do this but it is not known whether she has ived up to the orders or not. In any event she had a pretty good graft while it lasted. Most NEW BEGGING DODGE MAKES USE OF PULLMAX COACHES This is your opportunity to modernize your kitchen without the least financial worry. Save endless footsteps, work, time. Enjoy the comâ€" fort of a cool, clean kitchen. Perfect even cookâ€" ing heat is instantly available with an Electric Range which preserves all food flavors and nourishment values. Makes all meals easier to cook. Makes favorite dishes taste better. YOUR e 4./ NT Electric Range is Here Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Goodâ€"bye Forever to Coal Stove Drudgery HE NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY. LIMITED The Louisville Times remarks:â€"This country now has so many filling staâ€" tions, it is easy to fuel all of the people all of the time. people now will be aware of the scheme and so will refuse to be hoodwinked. So, it would seem that this new scheme is no longer practical. 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