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THURSDAY, 24th. SEPT. and following Days ° COATS v v ~ SUITS ° ' i’ DRESSES

Lingerie. Huts, Accessories Suggested by Paris and New York & c J cote - cod .~....-....

THE FASHION SHOW

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[b r We have just received a carioad ‘I, < .1 U! ' Flllllllil GHOWS and BUBES

including ,

l0! CHOW CALF CHECKERS o

IOX CUBES LAY cnow <

00W cnow LAYENA orlow CHECKEBS

FITIHIVG 00W CHOW PIG sTARTENA 0

BULKY LASS PIG crrow j

The ever increasing demand for Purina Fox Chows and Cubes has compelled us to stock those popular feed; |n z larger quantities than heretofore, and when doing so we

added the other highly concentrated and scientifically com-

pounded feeds in the belief that feeders will find them

equally u eﬁiclent 5nd economiurl as the Purina Fox Feeds. Give then n trial.

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MONTAGUE

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Mmoncruacns TQBA_((Q ('Q_ [Tnjnmennm in]

, Japanese who have possessed the

' on their purely spiritual work but ; will now leave

; mission authorities said that nationalism a l must be taught in the schools and .

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Resignation of Dr. Howie As Bhils Missionary

PRESBYTERIAN MISSION BOARD REPORTS CERTAIN IMPORTANT CHANGES

MONTREAL, Sept, 22—Jnpanesel nationalism has forced the yrvsbY-j t/crian Church in Canada to aban- don, in favor of the Japanese Gov- ,1 ernrnent, the mission schools in, Formosa, oldest foreign mission field o! the church, Rev. Allen Reid n,’ D., secretary of the Montreal and Ottawa. Bynod, declared yesterday. Dr. Reid had Just returned from the meetings cf the executive of the

meant that only Japanese appoint- __ ed teachers could possibly carry

Mission Board cf the General As- sembly, new in Toronto this week, and explained that this policy of the church just adopted was the result o! the demands made by the

island cf Formosa ever since 1874. Rev. A. Ml. Hill, D.D.,cr! First Presbyterian Church, Verdun, pre- sided 8,1; the meetings.

The Church will be able to carry ‘ the matter oi secular education for the na-tion- l ally governed schools in mu ‘ field. The Japanese i

given a, large place there, and also that all teaching must be done in the Japanese language. Mission school teachers imdertook to make ‘ themselves pnoficient in Japanese l but the additional element of , nationalism in the curriculum . brought about o, situation which

out the instructions properly. ‘

There has been no hint of lnter- l ference of the religious work oi’ the Presbyterian mission, however. and in the opinion oi Dr. Reid it was probably a good change for now the representatives of the church in Formosa could devote their attention entirely to the l work for which they were prim- arily sent to that field.

Mission y Resigns

Riev. John Buchanan, D. D., who for about fifty years has been a i missionary among the Blhls oi India has applied for his furlough in 1937 with permanent retirement] to follow the furlough. Dr. Bu- chanan went to India first in 188B and the Foreign Mission Board this week in Tononto granted his request at once. The veteran missionary is a graduate oi Queen's University Kingston, both 3 in the department oi Medicine and Divinity. He was appointed j Moderator oi the Presbyterian Church's Assembly when he was . on his last furlough in this country i in 1928, according to information 1 given by Dr. Reid, who is chalr- 1 man of the committee on grants to missionaries and the location of 1 clergy and students for winter I months. l

Another change in the mission field reported by Dr. Reid was the resignation _ot Rev. John Howie M. ‘ D., also a missionary among the Bhil tribes of India and now on furlough in Canada. The resig- nation was accepted by the Mission Board executive. Dr. Howie went to India. in 1930.

Changes in the P0116’? ct the Presbyterian Church in Canada include the discontinuance of the office o! "missionary-at large" in l New Brunswick from the end oi l the present month. Dr. Reid has been appointed to make a mission- ary survey of the Maritime Prov- inces and report at the meeting of the Mission Board in Toronto next lviitrch. For the purpose of carrying out a similar survey in British Columbia the Rev. W. D. Grant Hollingworth, of Prince Rupert, B. 0., was appointed by the Mission Board's executive this week. He was formerly of Mont- .

l Jtl AKLU FITIIUW N GUARDIAN

PROWSE BROS.,

SEPTEMBER 23. 1936 1_‘—__'_'

LTD.

OF MILLINERY o. LADIES’ READY=T0=WEAR

THURSDA Y—FRIDA Y and 5A TURDA Y SEPTEMBER 24th. -25o. and 26o.

PROWSE BROS., LTD. 01139 Again Setting the Pace With This __ Triumphant Presentation of

CLOTH (ZOA TS

—-richly fur-adoreldf— $10.95 to $49.95

-- — — — New and distinctive fabrics.

— - —-- Nubley or smooth woolens. _

—--—- Lavishly trimmed with Jap Mink, Kolinsky, Fok‘, -———-- Persian Lamb or Russian Fitch.

Coats that are a revelation in style and smartness, at prices that are a revelation in thrift and economy!

And to Keep Pace With This Presentation

We have installed two modern Millinery Fitting rooms, assuring you of privacy and comfort while making your Millinery selections. Also we have installed new coat and dress racks with the hope of assisting you to find more readily the gar- ments you desire. Lingerie all out on display which we feel sure will make your shopping easier and enable us to serve you more quickly.

Vibrant With Autumn Chic

FALL MILLINERY $1.95 to $5.95

Radiant with style, replete with charm, captivating in line and contour-such are the gloriously new hats for women and misses, now presented for your critical inspection.

Paris Inspired — Distinctive

AUTUMN FROCKS

For Women and Misses

$2. 95 to $32.95

They're absolutely “way ahead" in style and treatment! Classic blacks as well as new colors! Fr-ocks of this high calibre will add zest to your autumn wardrobe and the price will be a treat to the modest purse-

New fabrics-clever new crowns and in- triguing brim-lines — in every favored shade. in every head size.

rﬂlandisagraduateoithehee- bytertan College here. Arrange- ments were also made for a mis- sionary survey in other western provinces and northern Ontario. Among other executive acts re- ported by Dr. Field was the decis- ion to establish a mission at Kirk- land lake, Ontario, and it was left to a sub-executive committee to

set a suitable minister for this] "There is nothing like writing a success so far as I am concerned. CHICAGO, Sept. 21 — (AJIJ- Jcllet, Ill.. with two heart sWFl-"llé position. ‘book for a. man who cannot sleep.’ , Over and over again I have blessed Patrick "Packey" McFarland, mem- ists in attendance Since no loll“? he once told Dr. Axel Muntre. The VHe-nry Jame; for his advice. I no ber of the Illinois State Athletic into delirium last night 'l‘ney at"; result of his advice was "The Story longer wonder why to many people Commission and one of the gpeat- - out only slight h0l>¢ l0‘ "°"°""r~" of sari Michels." are taking to writing books in oin- est lightweight boxers of all time. streptoccoccic infection has willed In his preface to the book Dr. days." tonight was fighting his toughest near his heart. they bciievc. iic in Munlhe wrote:-— But the cure has not been a last- battle. lost 50 pounds in Wﬁlﬂlll- ‘ m "When I mused to sleep I began ing one. when I saw Dr. Munthe, stricken two months ago by a McFarland is 48 yells “d n‘ Denry James i lo write this book. all milder remed- recently he told me his insomnia‘ baffling illner, Mclllarlarm was in the father of three cirildrcu lies have failed. It has been a great was as bad as ever. grave condition at his home in 4:

SLEEPLESS AUTHORS

Mon oi letters have suffered from insomnia as well as statesmen. But with them ll. has sometimes led to an increase in output (says a Daily ‘Iklegraph writer.) was a case in point.

BRINGING UP FATHER

i? -I_3y George McManusT

WELL- DADDY, KEEP YOIR GOOD

WOR OLIT LIKE YOU DID

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