| CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | This 1s a well-balanced puzzle gL 3 t 1 shall be in Thessalonica--the mod. city of Salonica, chief port of the Palkans, on the Agean Sea--when this 80n is being studied. So I have a interest in'the place aspect of ul's two letters to the Christians of great and continuing city; some the characteristics of which have sisted throughout the ages. There five current ways of pronouncing name of Thessalonica; and y one of them the spot appeals ely to those who have ever n it. I could fill this column with ica reminiscences. No other 'one Paul's cities seems to have taken d of him as did this one. As we read | the press dispatches Greece and Slavia over Salonica, it should ten our interest to recall that this a city that the great apostle loved; id to which he wrote a glowing let- t of friendship and pastoral solici- 2 the 'pioneering: apostle, had en in Athens, and he was at the time writing in Corinth; both great and grossing cities. Nevertheless his ghts turned daily to Thessalonica. hice he attempted to return thither, ere he had been so brutally mobbed; t he was prevented from doing so. herefore, impatient for the latest ws from these his spiritual children, t sent Timothy to visit them. Glad- ped by the reports thus received, he rote this first ardent letter, overflow- with nality, to the Christians essalonica. There is nothing pro- ional ior perfunctory about the do- To get the personal letter idea more ely, it is well to read this Letter-- 'of course, the whole Letter at one n a modern translation, which re the Greek into fres'i English, e Weymouth Translation is the best, pfore any thought is given to the ings of this Epistle, the truth puld be grasped that it is a real let. )¥ a real flesh-and-blood man, to a of real fleshcand-blood who lived in a real city, which may find on a map or visit, body can understand the Bible who bs t a clear idea of its geogra- ca "background. siasm sparkles in this old let- al is afire with pride or 'had ah 'Even. his abe y had remained true to his teach. t his with a good design.' It will look * after you have filled 'the blank space 'with the proper letters. o-ms " Horizontal. 39. Pastry. 9. Point of compass. 1 River. 41. Silk worm - that| 10.. Commences. 8. Mischievous tricks: feeds on casor oi.|14. Drop of fluid from 11. Bottom of a pulley|. plant. the eye. : block. 42, By, 16. Drone bee. ~ 12. To relieve. 43. Compartments .-in a| 17. Friends. ' 13. Preposition of home. 19. Rosary consisting © place. 15. To steep. of 150 beads. 15. Distinction of words } 16. Like. i 21. Antennae. ; according to their|47. Early part of the 23. Emperors. ~ 'sex (pl.). day, 25. Opposite of poetry. . Father, 49. Seventh note in the| 27. Female sheep. Energy. scale. 29. To employ. Love. 50. Flesh of an animal. |32. Trees used for fuel. Distant. 61. Cleansing agent|33. Frosts as cake. #2. Opposite of first. made of fatty acids. | 34. Games. Before. 53. Consumes. 35. Death. Hide of a furry ani-| 54. Receding. 36. Tumult. mal. 37. Insulating. Implement for Vertical. 40. Electrified parti- obliterating chalk| 1. A U shaped nail. clés. marks. 2. Sun God. 43. Street. . Imprisonment. 3. Unit of work. 44. One who cares only 0. Legal rule. 4. Toward sea. for the rich. Sun. S 6. One who does re- 47. Males, Joins at "a right pairing. > y angle, 6. Gazed. 18. To chatter, To abandon. 7. Uncommon; 50. Myselt. L One in cards (pl.).| 8. Almost a donkey. 52. 3.1416. "THE HUMAN SIDE OF A GREAT PREACHER. International Sunday School Lesson for September 20th 18; "Paul Writes to the The ssalonlans."-- By WILLIAM T. ELLIS I Thess. 1-5. - "turned unto God from idols, to serve a living and true God." That note resounds throughout the Letter, 1Itis the Gospel's trumpet peal of victory. Whatever change may take place in the modern Church, she dare not lose, if she' expects to live, this characteristic of Christianity -- the power to change lives. Here is a law mightier, and of greater present inter- est than the theory of evolution, or the new-fangled psychology and "behay- ioristic philosophy." Tt was illustrated in Thessalonica nearly two thousand years ago; it is being illustrated in New York and Peking and Cairo and Lon- don today. 'This law is that Jesus Christ is able to change human charac. ter. * This is the Good News of hope for our day and for-our world. The liquor question, the drug question, the divorce question, the flapper question, the crime question, the question of indus- trial strife. the question of world peace--all these questions that are ac- utely troubling this year 1025 may be solved when real Christianity is given right of way over professionalism, sec- tarianism and institutionalism. Paul's Christ, who made saints in Thessalonica, is able _ still to make saints wherever they are needed today. And this is so important that preachers and teachers are not justified in em- phasizing any other aspect of Christ- ianity. A Picture Of a Preachér. Honest autobiography is the most interesting form of literature. Paul reveals himself in this Letter to the Thessulonian Christians. We get a clear portrait of his character here. The passage is one that might be illumin- tated in gold, and placed on the desk, or in the mirror, of every minister, di- vinity student or Christian teacher. It portrays the ideal pastor. "Thou must be true thyself If thou the truth 'would'st teach; Thy soul must overflow, Ere thou another's soul can'st reach; It needs the overflow of heart, To give the lips full speech." Paul's genuineness and shining | Serty dre set forth i this Lesson. He ndt have to softepedal wu a [¥ibject because of his own a tNate I know a celebrated preacher whose family life has reached such a deplor- bers said to me, "What can he preach 2 about? e things he used to stress ] are now ified by his own affairs, | which are to the whole con. gregation. He has become a minisrer message; and we do mot know what is to be his future" The 'tremendous price that a preacher must ay for hig s is that be has to -able condition that one of his mem. tks. Gi Yr Answer td Thursday's Crossword Puzzle: A DIHIEIRTETSENHTE INIT] [0X MINOR EMIOWE Ilo [UTIO E NINIAD INE JIDIOK iC | AIL [E] O18 IW ACEP ECM GIA ME. OMA CHNI Dh LETHEORT! Io NEAT] LARA: WOO IALS IIS [W RIE WAIRIET I] LEY WIDE | S/APIMAINGIO LMHARDIER ILIOIVIEID] EIRIEINDIW very soul, In this letter he could say -- and the phrase is as revealing as a magnesium flare--that he gave to the Thessalonians "not the Gospel of God only, but also our own souls, because ye were dear unto us." Is it any won- der that Paul remains the model pas- tor of two thousand years of Christian history? LYNDHURST BRIEFS, Business Taken Up at the Meeting of the Woman's Institute. Lyndhurst, Sept. 16.--The Wo- man's Institufe met at the home of Mrs. G. Anderson, 'Thursday even- ing, Sept. 10th. Several items of business were discussed, and two letters read from members who had ness. The October meeting will be son. 'Dainty refreshments were servéd by the hostess and a social time enjoyed by all. Miss Ada Mae Wing is visiting friends at Toronto and Niagara Falls. Miss Helen DaWson, Smith's Fallg, is the guest of Miss Mabel Kelséy." Mr. C. Curtis, Miss E. Han- nah, of the Continuation School staff, spent the week-end at their homes. The many friends of Mrs. F. W. Bresse will be pleased to hear she is recovering nicely from her recent operation for" apendicitis, at the Kingston Hospital. Miss Bernice Roddick is able to be around again after her serious illness. Mr. James Berney, Toronto, is renewing old acquaintances here. Mr, and Mrs. M¢Crady have moved to Lansdowne. They will be missed by their many friends here. ------------ Lavant Station News. Lavant Station, Sept. 14.--School has reopened, with Miss Vine, Lon- don, Ont., as teacher. Mrs. W. J. Boyd and baby visited a few days last week with Mrs. Melville Paul, Lanark. Mr. and Mrs, H. Bolton, Miss Effie Bolton and James Rich- ardson motored from Toronto last week and visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson, "Hil - view Farm." Messrs. Gerald Thomas and Wil- lie Howarth, Ottawa, spent a day last week with the former's brother, J. Thomas. Miss Ella Ferguson has returned to, Toronto after spending the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Messrs. James McKinnon and Rob- ert Ferguson are spending a few days in Kingston this week. Mrs. George Fair and son, Orville, visited friends at Poland on Monday. Teacher Had To Leave. McLean, Sept. 14.--Quite a few from here attended the fair at Par- ham and report a good time. There was not a very large crowd at church op Sunday, on account of the rain. Our teacher, Miss Ferguson, has left her school here on account of her mother being ill. We are in hopes there will soon be another teacher to take her place. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Asselstine and children, Christian and Raycroft, are visiting at William Rayeroft's, Wilkinson, Thomas Rayeroft, is home from the States for a few days, visiting his father, J. Raycroft. Earl Wagar is at Arthur Wagar's for a few days. Mrs. Eliza Rawley, Kingston, Mrs. William Cousins, Watertown, N.Y. and Miss Delma Godfrey, Mountain Vale, is visiting at Mrs. Willa Smith's for a short while, a 'HE been remembered during their f= held at the home of Mrs. Ziba Jack- = | Sizes 16 $ to 44 Women Everywhere Are Talking A Exhibition Speci ~ Women's and * Wool Velour Coats RICHLY TRIMMED WITH FUR Women and Misses will appreciate the quiet styles of these Coats, with their straight lines or slight flare, fur trimmings that are new and attractive, in the very latest shades for Fall: Rust, Taupe, Reindeer, Brown and Black. SPECIALLY PRICED for SATURDAY Fare Refund Special ! 16.95 (All Fully Lin>d and Interlined Wine, Consecon Notes. Consecon, Sept. 17.--The wet weather has had its influence on the church congregation since Rev. Mr. Wolfraim's return from his summer vacation. However, the attendance on Sunday evening was considerably better than the previous Sunday. Mrs. B. Hickerson was a recent cal- ler at Mrs. J. Viant's. Mrs. D. Good- murphy has had a pleasant visit in Toronto. Sherman Chase, North Lakeside, has returned from To- ronto. Miss C. Fox left on Monday to attend the Kingston Exhibition. Mrs. J. French and Mrs. Fox were recent callers at the parsonage. Mr. La Rue, Mill street, has moved back to Belleville. Mr. Fenn has moved into Mrs. Laszier's house. The main trouble with too maiy men and women is that they try to be good enough on Sunday to last them all the rest of the week. h RADIO DIAGNOSIS I Silk Dresses at 7.95 Women's Styles and Sizes. RAYON SILK KNIT DRESSES Silk Dresses at a fraction their usual Cost--styles that are different and perfect fitting. Navy, Black and Pencil Blue. bout the Values at Jackson-Metivier's : s-Saturd fitting. Shades: Sand, Pansy, Sizes 38 to 46, Slip on Gloves Ask to see these new Gloves. Attrac- tive styles and new shades. Aging. *1.00 SPECIAL Corset Featuring a Doli Special Corset in four styles, wrap. Style with elastic side, elas- tic top Corset--redium and low fitting; also two styles suitable for high or medium BRASSIER Elastic Front, 50c. SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY WOOL AND ARTIFICIAL SILK In' shades Black and White, Grey and White, Camel and White mixtures, fashioned 98c 985c Serviceable Cloth Dresses of Phaille and Poiret Twill. TAILORED CLOTH DRESSES Fare Refund Special ! at °11.95 Navy, Black and Cocoa. Bizes 16 to 44. in new styles Shades: Rust, NEW VOGUE IN FASHIONABLE GLOVES DOUBLE TEX FABRIC KAYSER'S Featuring the newest in Fall Gloves, fn Double-Tex Chamoisette fabric; in the new Short Turn or Flare Cuff. styles, in all shades. 50 SPECIALLY PRICED AT os Also Slip-on # 95¢ wy 114 PRINCESS STREET . AACKSON-MEITVIER LIMITED "RADIO SATURDAY, SEPT. 19th. CKAQ, Montreal, (410.7). 7 p.m.--Hyglene talk in French and English, 7.30 p.m.---~Classical concert by the Windsor Hotel Trio. 10.30 p.m.--Harold Leonard's Red Jackets from the Cascades of * the Windsor Hotel. ONRO, Ottawa, (485). 8 p.m.--Chateau Laurier Hotel Concert Orchestra: in classical and popular selections. 9 p.m.--Studio concert of vocal and instrumental numbers, comedy selections and monologue, 10.15 p.m.--Chateau Laurier Dance Orchestra. WNAC, Boston, (280.8). 6.30 p.m.--Dinner dance from Hotel Westminster Root Garden. 8 p.m.--Loew's State Theatre Or- chestra. 8.30 p.m.---State Ballroom Orches- tra. 9.30 p.m.~--Copley Plaza Hotel Or- : chestra. KDKA, Pittsburgh, (809). 8.45 p.m.--Westinghouse Band and Lena Walkinshaw, soprano, | WGY, Schenectady (879).. 8.30 p.m.--Hotel Ten Eyck chestra, Albany. or- 4 9 p.m-----Weekly review of news, 9.15 p.m.--Bicycle Playing Card Bextette and Miss Waldens John- | wax, Qucinnati, (326). |. 8.15 om Bicycle Piaring Card "tert, baritone; Warner's Theatre Pro- gramme. WEAF, New York, (492). 6 to 12 p.m.--Dinner music from the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; Allan Harris, banjo singér; U. 8. Army Band; Vincent Lopez Hotel Pennsyl- vania Orchestra. . F A , Cincinnati, (326). 10 p.mi.--Marion McKay and his orchestra, 11 p.m.--Classical programme of vocal and instrumental music. WIP, Philadelphia, (508). p.m.~--~Grand opening of season (ie and 1926. Address by Mr. llis Gimbel, Sr. WIP Concert Quar- tette, Ben Stad and the WIP Sym- BUGS PHONE 1071 phony Orehestra. Feature from the Germantown Theatre, Gimbel Bro- thers Tea Room Orchestra. "Emo" in a movie interview. Feature from the University of Pennsylvania. Elliott Lester in a dramatic interview. po---- Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radlo Stores, 0 Misses Irene Garrison, - Evelyn ' Toner and Marion Nugent, Napanee, leave for Waukeegan, Wis., to train as nurses. Miss Edna Casgahau, spending her holiday with her par- ents, will accompany them. Princess Mafalda of Italy will re- tain the Roman Catholic faith in marrying a Protestant prince. The average life of an ant is from | eight to ten years.