“ r . _.: \

3' i BER‘1-t,~1922l

Yfitli.

Independence is not an indeﬁnite something which just comes. lt is a success quality which very very lew—in fact only four men out oi qveryhundred at 65. have attained.

' A Manufacturers Life policy is not only a stepping stone to iride- pendence; it is the very foundation

‘ upon which it can be built. System- atically setting aside a part of your income year by year will bring you well-earned independence in later life. Should you not live to old age your life insurance will create, a iund that will help tomaintain your _ dependents. ‘ V

Build N O W for independence. Send lor information regarding our Double Maturity Endowment Policy.

THE E- "s RlECIIFQI U0.‘ IJDIITED. Mllllllllfl for the Maritime Provinces

MESSIIS- ll0“'l\'l~l.\lﬁ ﬁ TAYLOR, St. John, N. ll., 143 Grout (iconic. “reef, Chttrloltetovrn. l‘. In‘. l.

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r

Til?

"l llwnl

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. ~ l 9 I Without obligation kindly forward me literature and information which will help ms in my aim for

‘ ' independence later on in life. l am ..................... .. r ld, d ld lik t t ‘dc , ' ' ' . filling ___,y,,,,|y_,.,,,,,,n,_ y“ i o l" "o" ° ° T m Dr. Sclater said that during his Fl‘ [Sh]! g TolllllﬂS (In 5c Everywhere ~-- . Asm- ' rn?"::"¢..;l s:.."::..::. 2:123: 0...... town ~,g.,.--.~,.~n- w-t... u- ~' s ~ lalns. and especially the Roman """""""""““'

BUYS 20o ACRE Flt i“ " MATURITY or mo"

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l [iltlil l

ENDOW-

ll" E

THE- GHAlJ_.0l"l‘E'l‘0WN GUARD!“ m‘

Art 0i Preaching Was Recommended

Pulpit Powerful in Conspicuous Periods of Church Develop- ment, Said Divine

Much sound advice as to preach» in; was given to the students at ll" "Willis of the eleventh ses- sion of the Affiliated Theological c°lleses ol‘ Montreal, at the Pres- byterian College, McTavlah street, by Rev. Dr. J. R.’ P. Sclster. oi Eilllllllirlh. Dr.‘ Bolsters address was in itself an ep tome of all that he llfsedlipon thestudenvts. lull of Tllle earnest wisdom, complete with lllﬂblrstlon as to the subject. tin lured at-tlmes with humor and rl ' with direct commonsense udyce and delivered with trained el cu tlon. As such it was listened t ‘ with tense interest by it large gath-

ering of students "and their friends. and a spontaneous burst 0| sp- planse greeted a subsequent vote ol thanks.

The chair was taken by Rev. Dr. E. l. Rexlortl, dean of the affiliat- ed colleges. with whom on the platform were Principal D. J. Fra- BBI‘. of the Presbyterian College; Rev. Dr.'W. H. Warrinsr, for the cllngregatlonal College; Dr. W. J. Clark, moderator of the general assembly. 4, -

Alter brie! d Otlonal exercises Rev. Principal " raser introduced Rev.. or, J. n. Scllater, of Edin- ‘bur-g-h. to give’ the ﬁrst lecture o‘; the seawn. r

in ogenlngjhis lecture on "The Enterprise Preaching." Rev. Dr. Solute!’ got down to his subject at once. with several blunt ques- tlons.

“Do you believe in preaching? Do you believe tlie thing is any (good? is it worth while that hun- drsds of thousands of decent men should be sitting up late and lit- boring‘ excessively to produce two bits oi" things for Sunday and then produce them to two congregations

1' who seml-somnolently acquiesce ln geveryihlng that is said?

Do you think that the clergy ol‘ Montreal,

i and especially the students ‘here, be-

lieve -in it? Well, there are a lto ol‘ people who don't."

lllsliiitljllllillﬂ

“WHO? from Holmslfs Catalos-

..*HARD COAL — A limited ﬂllplily 0f hard coal is due to ul'- rlve shortly (or Poole it Thomp- son. Ltd, Montague. 200017-l2l-3i

. 1500K YOUR ORDER AT once for hard coal. The supply is llnii't.etl.—<Poole 6: Thompson, Ltd, Montague. 200017-l3-3i

nngindii - Marshal Foch bole"

HALIFAX. Oct. l.2.—l"lvc nicn were missing tonight but strong hopes wore cntcrlulilctl for their safety following ‘tile wrcck mi llle inner Bur on the south side ol Sa-blc lshintl of the Gloucester fish- ing schooner Marshal Foch. six- teen men landed safely on the ls- land today The missing are John O‘Nrlll. Gilbcrt Bcnnctt. Harry Veno. Putrick Jones, and Frank Maloncy. They were last seen by their coltirutles c-rostsillg the nortllcasi Ibsr of the Island. Their dory had wzrtor. provisions, corn- pal-is audsnlls. 'l‘lilck fog and u fresh galt- prevailed tonight ut the scent: ul’ tho wreck. ‘Seas wore breaking nvel‘ the Foch and slic was‘ so tling forward.

MOUNT STEWART METHO- DIST M|$v$lON—'l‘licre will be Preaching Service on Sunday next Oct. 15th.. zit Black River at 11 o'- clock. The scrvico will take the form of n missionary service. At Mount Steyvart at 3 o'clock, Sub ject “Do we ncctl a new religion." At. llllanlr at 7 o'clock in the cvcn- lug ivhen lust Sunday's Mission ary Service will bc repeated by request m‘ the Marie Congregation Collectlioils at Black River ‘and Marie for Missionary luuls.

HclpYou Run ti... Ball t

--bring home the bacon, collar the blue vase, carry the message to Garcia, etc.

ITTLE Raisins, full of energy and iron will put the pep into you that makes win- ning plays. Use vim like it in your business, too. Onc hundred and forty-five calories of en- l crgizing nutriment in every littlc ﬁve-cent rcd. box that you see. Comes from fruit sugar in practically pre- digcstcd form-Jcvulosc, the scientists call it: -—so it goes to work almost immediately. Rich in food-iron also. Try these little raisins when you're hungry, lazy, tired or faint. See how they pick you \ up and set you on your toes. g

Little Sun-Maids

“Between-Meal” Raisins

Had Your Iron Today?

EVE»... or"A-ruirirlcﬁllNTEﬁnﬁnt-i-"rnliﬁii?

, CMlIOllOS. who frankly said that fill" queétioiffor them to proceed i‘ up the Scottish Church was wasting ERS WOU-LE- MEAN A it is generality‘ believed here the river, then to New York and its time putting so much emphasis BOOM FOR HALIFAX the larger passenger liners would hack to Quebec or Montreal for

OTTAWA OCIC. 11.—Canada’s new pilrllillllelll. buildings are soon to be crowned. All sutunnei‘ Vlﬁl- , g v , , _ 1r: 223.32.".$§“,:::1f:;;§,mpg?$313.§?f..§‘°?.§?:l‘;l.

, “ ' ‘ l g t Hf. ‘ .' ll. answer fortllcnlni-ng trns that onlyl g; b51323‘ glznmé"‘lyﬁijlréguzgﬁggzn

their liquor supplies. it is argued.

Si. J-ohn. as well as Halifax. would conic in for a slinre of this increased _ steamer" traffic and

all be diveslod lo Canadian ports and that Atlantic ports would get the grcntcr share ol‘ them. even in the Summer when ISL Ln-w- _ ronce navigation was open. They would shore -pi-oportiutiatcly' in thr- must qu to United Slates ports for business improvement that would

on the spoken word, and that it could do better work by looking cl‘- ter the pastoral work of a parish.

"- ' ~ . _ e s . h _ Wnalian MillitlilfS i1f§f‘.'l..".;;l'ff;‘ ".I‘....‘L‘i‘ ‘3.'..°“‘i;§.§2" STUCK QUOTKTIONS - ' ' ' tatl f th C‘ dia l v ll nllllnbventse notdnilnucli, HALIFAX, Oct. lilr-(Quotnllons w- Iinoro ‘than will make up for tltcllurnlshed by Johnson and Ward, . lessened Irish stores whose nurn-lmembens of the

HALIFAX, N.S., ‘Oct lilr-‘Hall-

bsr has diminished owing to the

i . 0-. 11.-— C d1! iuwm“ u an“ M disturbances in Ireland.

nd other Lesgltc og Notions, dele- lltes are reaching London from eneva. The immediate business. o!‘ the Cnnlitllttn’ ministers in Loti- on is the cattle embargo confer- nco. They will find a grant less- lening ol‘ departmental and ngricul‘ ' _ iural opposition since both theglﬂr his employers wile caused houses oi‘ commons nnd of lordwoll“ Dmlcll- 19 Y?“ "lll jecidetl that, the _ edge ol 1:517- asuat be-lsept‘. Gnellmllyw oi the sloutesl oi‘ these hientary Oppollcltis nys, “we still think Walloon might have remem- liored ihc acute present distress olthe British agricultural Industry- Iitll complete reversal of agricul- ﬁiralTontlillLswsince >_ the ‘\Ylll‘."‘ “After nil. we are (r should be

?-~oe->-——~ KlLLS EMPLOYER FO-R LOVE OF WIFE

ills arrest, and accepted as deuce at the preluniilurv held here today. Btith Otis ills 17-year old brother. Othello were conmtlltetldnr, triuLon "choli- zes of nturtlor. Only once during

VULQAN, A118,, 66!. l3 —L0VE-C3nndlgn Steamship Con;

I iurnl Asbestos Com. mmisterlayllltnd, to shoot and kill (‘liurlca H. Dominion Bridge ,

' a well-ltnown Vnflcilti iar-,Mo|ytr9g1--P¢;wgr parlmjmer, last Friday, accordrlrlg to {Winnipeg Electric , toufcsslon mode -by Dortcli after hmtignu] Breweries _ evl- Atlantic Sugar hcarlnl; Alchison and Am. Car & Foundry

Montreal Stock lExchange.) lBrompton .. .... .. 37 -B ll Tclepho 118 (A nun ..... .. 64% |Sl tiwlnlgatn — ‘l urentide Pul 95%

lCanndlun General Electric

‘Canadian Steamship Pld.

Am. locomotive ..... .. iAm. Slneltlng 8t Reﬁning A nacnnda Copper ........

135 61%

Farmers‘ but as she renmms um the proceedings .tlu Otis cxhlbit Cuadlan pacmc Railway 147th moved b‘, m" misfortunes and any emotion. At the conclusion o. New york calm-m 97% tllll atlversc to the pledge it nmst "he hearing he threw one “rmlcllba CM“ 3"!" ~- 14%

around his brother and snltlrjruclble 5W9] 37%

lie kept.

‘The embargo must go nnd we must hope for the best. To con- sole themselves agricultural load- ers whom l have consulted say the

hpnmdnndbshnﬂhmi cents

"Cheer up, Othello. it may nncan the. rope for me.1but you'll be run- nlng around the farm again in a few weeks; they've got nothing on you." p >

anthem edﬁ felleed cig-

RDII gout 0w“ with §l

onmp

>193’! Victory .

International Paper . _Kelly Springfield Mex Petroleum .. 205

International Mus. Mar-inc 61% Press Steel (Jar

fRendlng .......... .. 80% Southern Paciﬁc 94 it’: Studebaker .. 135% Union Paciﬁc . 150% Utah Copper --\ U. S. Steel .. . 108%

MONTR EAL EXCHANGE

1934 Victory 1933 Victory . 1922 Victory

BANKS

Bank of Commerce .. Bank Royal .... .. Bank Montreal Bank Nova Scotla Wheat, Dec. 109. May 110 A. July 10814. Corn, Dec. 63%. Mny 65%. agglats. Dec. 39%. May 40%. July m

THE MARKETS

SUMMERBIDE MARKET Wugs per doz .... Dairy Butler .. . Wool, washed .. Wool. unwashed Pnltsltlns. per 1b.. ll-lldee .. Hay. (loose. new) Ottts. per bushel . Potatoes (new) .. . - Buckwheat .. .

OOURIB MARKETS

dcewr-lt-n-l l sama-Mooggslg

w PREACHING ‘PERIODS

lto he SHJlLl for preaching. It was Ithe great business of our Lord to "Wﬂoh and leach The conspicuous ‘periods vln the history of the Church -had all been conspicuous preaching lperiods. and Dr. Sclater cited per- |l0d after period of historic tlnﬂtt- ence in church development, each malilleil l7)’ llS groups of outstand- ing preachers. q’ "Tilers is no question about it. lve and

‘ ?%;rueanls business it wants preaching,

{and is anxious to hear it." The lgreat church occasions remember- lcd in lil'e were not ornate services, but great sermons that marked lthemselves on the memory. So. on ithe example of Christ. and the ‘ground of history and experience .one would smile at those who be- Illttlcd preaching und conlllnue lo maintain. as dld the Presbyterlans, lthat it was one of the most ini- ,pnrtant functions ol‘ the ‘Chrlstlail ministry. _

As u Presbyterian lie told tlic students that preaching Wli/S their lllillll task, nnd to that their heart. blood and brain must be given. "Fall there and we tall in our el- lective contribution to the Catholic Ciiurch as a whole.”

his precise object lll front ol‘ him Sunday alter Sunday. realizing lliut preaching was an integral part of worship, while the object ol‘ all lpreachlng was to glorify God. "With ttlils object. the banal, the trivial, t-he merely grotesque, and, above all those indecencies frequent in the Christian pulpit today cannot be possible. 'I‘he ultimate end oi‘ preaching is to glorify God and help DBODlS to be good."

AIM OF PREAOHING

Clcverness, epigrams and elo- quence would not suffice. lt might be n~ice lo have good quotations and move one‘s arms pretllly, but the aim of preaching was to convince and it was only by intense convic- tion that people could be made good.

Proceeding to direct advice. Dr. Sclster considered indirect pre- paration better than direct‘ in planning a sermon and above all the choosing oi‘ texts should not be delayed ‘to Saturday morning. The indirect. preparation began with an adequate knowledge of the Bible. but he appealed t'or something much neglected-a wide reading of nnd intimacy wlth the more digni- ﬂed English literature, especially tioetry, which would lend to lofty’ thought. widen the viewpoint, and

Alter all there wits a great deul a

Further "the preacher should keep i

r-crlttin number of feet mould be ladtlcd each your to permit of the work settling. Row. it is tinder- lstood. the decision has been ranch- (edeo to finish the work without Turtller delay. Arrangements now being made to have the lsigus- for tlie carving on tlie

tie- top

work ‘mdemakcn so that the uon-lsesses storage. d-ockuge and an- ' chorngc faollitles l requirements iumount oi‘ shkpplng that could be lreaaonalbly expected to be diver- (ted to this port as ll result of the

ltruct can he uwtirdctl this whiter land the finishing touches on the llmposing lower begun in the ,spring.

l

pruperlyz As to whether sermons ‘should be read or delivered ex- leiupore. this was ii world old pro- hleni. but ll‘ they were rcadW-tlicyi should at least be well road.

Dr. Sclaler concluded with u number of pllliy pieces of zidvlt-e ltn tile students as to how to make ‘and deliver a sermon. "The mm \vlio cnnnot read and preach should be discouraged lroin reading. And ltS for those who read with that (lt-seperutc pulpit whine. why let us ypul our liantls behind our backs nnd trust in Provltlentre."

.\ vote oi‘ thanks was moved by Rev. Dr. S. P. Rose.

lists e

BATTERIES

Don't put. up

with battery troubles when there 1s an Ex- i e-a dc end- 16. Ion -l1fe. Exide —made for your canAnd inbuymg anew cat loolt to see that it, 1s Etude equipped

Exide Batteries of Canada. Limited r53 Dufferin so... Toronto

C. J. Morgan & 00.,

LIMITED 43 King Square

st. John, m. s.

Eggs? ........ .... .. .. .-... enrich the vocabulary. g;'t:*°°"~ POETRV m BATH pom ' s‘ The preacher should spend his s re time with the great minds ol‘ MONTAGUE MARKET‘ lllilelruture. lt had been advised ‘to learn a certain amount of good 5mm‘ ' poetrydally before breakfast. to sn- wl" " rich the mind. memory and vocabul- OMS ary ,and he had practiced this for Pmam" " six years. "Take your poetry in Pilrk your bath so td- speak and ft W21 become as bread cast upon t e MURRAY HARTOR waters." (Laughton) Elmer " 32 Especially Dr. Sclater advised mm" ' " ' that theological students shouldl m“ ‘ ' lenrn how to speak. Preachers must PMMMB " q“ learn how ‘to speak in public and m“ ‘ " " ' 12's,, he cited many great British preach- Pork . . . . . . . B" who had gmctrfdt oﬁfnqrtr eo t s ecu . s °""'“-°"'.'T°w‘" "lnllrlii ilieiriltillhgodg. elie sllronsll’ Milled E5“ " l " go 3g ngnlnst memorial-s notes. hut ad- “lm” ’ ' 40 ﬂggﬂ that preachers should culti- pm‘ “ ' " ' ' ' J0 vats the sbillly to face an audience my lhwlthout tremhllns and. say vnhet Pork‘ mac“ ' 85 say so as to he heard

Potatoes . . . ..

they had to

i .l.;:'::.,BAYEll l ’ orXMASl l

l A (lift Your Friend's l Cannot Buy

Daiughertfs ruling uaglnst steam-

ships ‘ports with liquor on board. The lgeneral comment , _ ‘ship office and along ll"? w-ater- Mel front is “let tlicni all com% we (can take care of them." |

- QWIIIIZ §Q\\K\W >VIIZQA\\\\\L\VI'Z

freight nnd it would be out of thcl naturally follow.

entering United ‘States

in [he ill enou-

Pl-EASE NOTICE

it is estimlnted tliut Halifax pos,

atnrplc for the 935591 f tl ' l' rs‘ .t _ 0 l e d ea counts and same must be settled in lull.

L. ANDERSON. st. Peter's, P. E. I.

s ' ‘s; UIIA\\\\\Y‘-'IZWIIA\\\\\\E'JIUIIW\I\II IIIIIIIIL\\\\\\\\\\

We Don’ t Advertise

Exhibition Weiekbecau-se we know that we always have ll we can in justice attend to then; but now that the crowd has left town we are anxious that no one should

miss our - 1001 BARGAINS HERE 'IS A SAMPLE 0F FIFTEEN 0F THEM

(1) 100 pairs Ladies Grey, Fawn, or

Brown Suede strap Pumps. medium heels.

....................................... .. 32-75

all sizes

(2) 160 pairs ladies patent pumps and Qgfordg, high heels. J. d. T. Bell and Slater

mike. All sizes ................................ .. . $1.98

(3) Ladies black kid boots, medium

and low hesie, latest styles $3.30 and $4.25 (4) A iot of email sizes, $1.98 and $1.00

'€Z../..'.r.<..,..m..y

(5) 85 pairs Men's Brown Kid, leather sole Slippers ............. .. . $165

(5) 3g p31" Lad." 3n,“ m- Kid Boudoir Slippers ....... ......... ..................... .. $1.65

(7) 500 pairs lltifavnte Boots, sizes 3 to 7 65c. Don't mlas these.

(B) Children's and Misses black or brown Boots, eirea 8 to 10V; and 1i to 2 $1.95 and ' ------ -- 31°"

(9) 100 pairs Women's Box Kip Boots ..... ................ ....................................... .. $2.90

(10) 100 pairs Women's Brown Boots. medium and low heels D. or E. width $3.95

(11) Mefi’! Military Boole $3.15, $4.00, was, to.1s,lso.oo,so.1s.

(i2) Men's Heavy Military Rubbers V 50c

(13) 400 Pairs Women's and Children's Rubbers ...... .. i 50c

\ Our rubber list will be issued later. meanwhile we are taking our prices from the leading mail order catalogue. except as Ioove and also a second grade which we sell cheaper.

(14) Insoles: yeehopedlc. Cork, Dryfoot, Ventlpiox, etc" etc. ..... .. (15) 250 cased Shoe Brushes with Polish ........... ..-. ......................... .. Golf's is always the Family Shoe Store.

Golf's ls the Great Gaiter Store.

Golf's is Headquarters for Holsprool Hosiery. . ~ Golf's has been going strong and improving continually since 1800.

Goff Bros Ltd.

.100

\\§'I4%W'TQ

On and after November 1st, 1922 my terms will, be strictly 2 months credit. 8 per cent. interest will be charged on all over due accounts. 3 to 5 per cent. discount will be given for cash, when goods are pur-

I would also thank my customers to be prompt in paying their sc-

W