YHAR 86: NO. 166. "LEST WE FORGET" _.By Wiillam T. Ellis The International Sunday School Lesson For uly 2th Is "The Lord's Supper. Great Britain has adopted a uni. form design for all the cemeteries in Frange into which her fallen heroes are to be gathered. In addition te 'the small individual headstones, each graven with a cross, there are to be two large memorials in every burial plot--a great stone cross, bearing a sword upon its face, and an altar, or as it will be called, a "Stone of Re- membrance," containing. the words, * "Their name pet ore." What that altar i8 t to be, per- sonally and nationally, so the Lord's Supper is desi to be to Christians. it is a feast of Remembrance; in ¢y- ery act and phase it says, Remember Jesus Christ." 'There is a very human side to this universal saer . Jesus, about to go forth to die; was angry tor love. He wa to live the hearts of by intimates. oh he es- 'tablished this memorial rite. © Wise parents do the same, that the 'home lite max forever be vivid in the m aries of their children. . Family toms and distinctive observances . © 'made a part of the mental and spir- Jtual' heritage of the Soha and daugh- 8 W out trom howe root: . tree. re is the person who 'has a rich store of these priceless re- collections. They make the depart- ed loved ones live again. That was a first purpose of the Master in cie- ating the Lord's 8 4. to be kept . by his friends # in remem- brance of him, as a love token. A Million Million Pend Forgotten. More than a million million per- sons have lved and died and been forgotten since the lonely, homesick Saviour set up this memorial in a borrowed room in old Jerusalem; but his memory is as green and precious 'as ever; and the Sarcament is kept by an increasing number of his i ds. every year. In every land language the Lord's Supper is ok Jections flood a traveller's mind of strange times and places arid ARTE on pre bowie 8| ow with ig clging to: the « presen Chinese c clothes; n idyllic 7 ater 'churches aud in great relig- 1oys assemblies in the homeland. tod RE 0 a in! | with the monks at Es as i y ; ina troubled +t oo: ers of Christ, and. '11s a feast. THIS |r the spirit. ~--Matt. 26-30; | Cor. 11: awakening religiously; that ip ful persons have come to understand that society can be saved from dis- aster only by the divine Lord who saves the sinner's soul, They are seeing through the hollowness and mockery of a "new" social pro~ gramme that is born of hate and led ifishness, Collective ill-will he personal license will never make the world: better, e need to go back to the eross of humiliation, of self-denial, of crucifixion, to find re- Jemption for our wandering times. who have ears to hear, this is the day of the orosa. Says Alfred Noyes: '""Phen once again we saw the Cross go by, The Cross that fell with all those glorious towers, Burnt black in France or mocked on Calvary, Till in one night the crosses rose like flowers. "Legions of small white crosses, mile on mile, Penciled with names that had out- fought all pain, Where every shell-torn acre seemed to 'smile, Who shall destroy the Cros that rose again? "Out of 'the world's Walpurgis, where hope perished, Where all the forms of faith that ruin tell, Where every sign of heaven al earth had cherished Shriveled among the lava-floods of hell. A "The eternal Cross that conquers might with right Rose like a star to lead us through the night." This old earth is going to be saved anew in our time only by Christ and those of his friends who can say, "We have been crugified with Christ." This Hungry World. : There is more to this sacrament than a 'memory and a reminder.' It In sublime: mystery, and tin a way passing all mortal under- standing, the Lord's Supper foods } the spirits of those .who partake They share the very life of Him w gave himself as bread. His divine nature flows through thelr: spiritual The 'weak become Mtfong, Power at of Sodom, a man is sure of attention when he talks of réal satistaction Like Athenians of old, many persons nowadays Spend thelr: time in nothing else than 10 see or hear with cod der to. tittilate fling away YORI and -morali-{ C0 (ties, and ' being. ; ul Sesouie brave, for he fens nd. 3 hos 'are "ddmonished not to attend thea- trea' ~--the Methodist centenary cele- |} bration officially appointed to coms fy WE SONSUN - ANN P70 RI F ago today, July 17, 1918, Nicholas Alciandiovhehy Ex-Czar of Fy ry Executed by Bolsheviki. This? to Bek: diy s puzzle. Sam's collar. STAGE ADOPTED BY METHODISM Coy, -- US. Adds Theatrical Department, A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS POWERFUL PLAY TO BE REPRO. DUCED IN NEW YORK. It May Be Produced In Canada -- Theme of the Drama Presented to at Columbus, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio; July' 16. ~The Methodist Church has officially ad- opted the stage. In spite of the fact that 'the last ral cons 'the Methodist Episcopal Church pave refused to al Upper left corner down, nose at Uncle tle are seen among the ruins. In the stilinesa that rollows the pattie, "The Wayfarer," representing humanity, stands bewildered,- pondering over the uncertainty of the future. As the music of "Lead, Kindly Light" emerges from the silence, 'Understanding' approaches "The Wayfarer," and takes him back to the days of the captivity in Babylon of *'the chosen people of the Lord," the Jews, and shows in scene after scene of tremendous dramatic pSwer Very. great discouraging epoch in the world's history, from the Baby- Ionian captivity down to the present troublous days. of reconstruction, how Christianity has' been equal to every crisis in: history; The best professional 'talent took the leading roles in the play. A colossal cast gf 2,000 actors a singers, supported by a Sn orchestra of 75 pleces, Presenting a theme with such a 'timely méssage, has completely captivated the Meoth- odist Church. "Thousands Unable to Get Seats, For three weeks, the great page: ant has Geen presented + I thi | SARC cules. of the Church to lqge its membeks to theatre, therefore Methodists in' good-standing in the United States meinorate 100 years: of world-wide Methodist' missionary = work, closed its three weeks' program here last might, has practically pat 'the Chureh into 'the theatrical business «oF, at any rate; has added a then. trical departnient to the Church. "Phe tremendous success of "The JS a play written and pro duced ot 'the First M special tion, and the declsion of the tenaty Commiftee to attend the whieh | dist Chureh, | nted ly for the centenary | in gmnting se huve e play reprodue- |; There are still enough Grey toes to last out this week. | Never before -- ~ during SERGE WEEK--has ie demand for greys my annual GREY been as heavy and there's a reason. The people haven't forgotten the wonderful values they have bought | during my previous GREY SERGE WEEKS and they are coming back for more. --rai TY All this week | have had customers walk into my shops wearing a grey suit bought during: this great value-giving event in 1916-17 and ask if I can sell them another. 1 have been able to supply the big demand because | foresaw this and for months | have been buying greys which were put on the racks on July 5th in all my shops from Coast to Coast. Come in and see these wonderful values in three shades of grey in Men's and Young Men' s Models, also Slims nd. 3 Stouts'. at-- See my "Super-Line" Grey and Blue Serge Sait a at GREY SERGE WEEK PRICE ... DON'T DHLAY--Come in Today--Bring in the Latin, They have a critical eye for Value, Style and Fit. Tain Bosh]. 74