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I l iii?! 31’.” EAL-‘5 '_The C. P. Ft, station agent and his his family. who live at the Tweed sta- tion, received a rude awzikening when a big snow plough left the track and ‘mounted the station platform, nearly getting into the express room. beautlful conduct on the part of a servant (the word means household servant).. consists in ‘being "in sub- jection to manifest itself not only to the "good and gentle. but also to tht froward." There is no more real test of Christian character, than true sub- jection under an unworthy master. To bear up under wrongs inflicted upon us is acceptable lo God, but if our sur- ferings are the just outcome of our own sins, theré is no glory in it, even if we do take it patiently, but “if. when we do well, and Suffer for it, we shall take it patiently, this is ac- ceptable to God." it in the modern usage of the word. These fieshly lusts "war against the soul." that is the reason why we should abstain from them. As so- journers and pilgrims we should also have our "behaviour seemly (beauti- ful) among the Gentiles." Our whole conduct in word and act should be of such a character as to stop the mouths of the unbelieviug 'who would damage Christ by criticising His peo- ple, Our conduct should be of such a character as to' compel the enemies of Christ to glorify God because of our good works. . Time--64 All I \thit's the matter with you? Place-Babylon. E Exposition-I. How to Grow, I-O. i What do mu moan. it isn't right. The Christian grows as " Dile’ What do you lut‘uu, it's wrong: grows, by what he eats. Milk is tho, Wlen others who haw ”soon 1 most perfect food there is, but thot light" milk for the believer, the most per- l, Ave coming and coming strong? -fect food there is in in the world, isi' , .the "milk of the Word." The R. V. What do N011 mum. )(rll‘rv sick HI changes the translation of "tho sin-i tired. ' cere milk of the Word" to "the spiril- I What do you mum, you‘lo Holt, ual milk which is without glilit‘," It I Wlumn pcoplr euro being; hier and fin is questionable whethbr this transla-i Whul (ll‘i‘ you waiting] for? . tion is 'an improvement upon that of. the Authorized Version, but in any1\\'lmt do Yf)tl menu. yoli'rsv tirmi case the "spiritual milk which is,' living, without mule." is beyond a question i\\'11:1t do y'rrll WWII, WWW“ rityist", _ of the Word of God. That isi \Vlicn most of us arc giving“ and {It the only food for the soul it, int we are to grow (of. Ac. 20:32). The When the fight for l.lll‘l‘2 is won? church is full of stunted "iiii'mr,iis"si,'1_L_LL,.L'L'L_L.l_L__L._.,., undeveloped spiritual babes, and thci _ . explanation of it all in niOst instances I "rim l . - is because they hare not been pro- ,/iz\'; . Derly fed, they have been starved. ditlil,rleIgs8iilllirtlllllis Ts is not, enough to read the Bible in vgtgil'iiiiiiri'iilliiilllilllh order to grow, we must feed upon ditgili8SiiiltlqNllllNillM8,, it. A healthy babe longs for millai 1%???" Illglt)jtiglllg%rt',i) will cry for milk, and a healthy! Iiigiltrti' llriEtit'ji'itr8,:_,liiiice1illillii'stt spiritual babe will have an instant lllllIlilliillEii'iiiir2i8iyiic! tilliiltlllt) longing for the 1Vord of God (“long' Illilmiiat ili,ll,iiii'ii?sli,i,iti' Mtllillllllll for" the spiritual/milk). In order to } 'lille-tEtta-ci-li" t'iiSh'iiilt'a- long for the Word. and to be able to '; i 'itiglaiig'iltillliiv8rr'i,'illiR. assimilate spiritual milk when we eatl " IltWiiliilllNillleii% \“£§&)§§‘i it. we must "put away all wickedness. iL 'llllllllglBNNlill iiliiisiiiiiiiiiiglllliI . - ' . ' am,» - Kit') Ai'i1%EiileltBN i w" and all gulls, and h) DOCl‘lSlCS, and en- I ' IlEiil$llgilillNMiil Biiilimiglligigl, vies, and all evil speakings." Nothing J "Illia {ismtr‘j‘g‘cht keeps men from the \Vord of God I 'lillllllN liMllrllllig 'liiiilllliill like sin in the heart and in the life. " Illl" I "ill' The Bible hidden in the heart will . ,- F " - ' . . t keep us from sin (PS. 119: 11): Sin , ' d V . hidden in the heart will keep us from , I 'it ‘ the Bible. Not only does sin keep r " ' us from the Bible, but sin blinds us §~ . Ao the meaning of the Bible when we do read it. All kinds of wickedness - ' must be put away, "all wickedness," ‘ ' ' and "all guile," ("deceit"), all "hy- _ _ pocrisy" also, that is playing a part, No. 1x.-PACH AND HANDEL being unreal, not being what we pro- --.----- _ fess to be. "Envies", also keep us l from profiting by the Word, and also Bach and Handel were the greates that which arises from envy, "evil , musicians of the day. In some res sp‘eakings." One of the greatest ' pects they were similar to each othe hindrances to-day in our church and and in others very much different in our individual lives, is the habit of They were born in the same year an speaking evil of others. When a man in the same country. Each marrio is first born again, he is a babe, a. . twice having 20 children born to hirr new-born babe. He is a "new crop. , Handel never married. Bach ma tion" (2 Cor. 5: 17), but, we are not born in a family that was said to b -irorn giants. The "wherefore" of v. the most musical known in history 1 should be carefully noted. It points Handel was born to a family that wa back to the last verse ot the preceding not musical at all. Bach remained ii chapter, and shows conclusively that Germany and was devoted to horn, the spiritual milk which is meant here life. Handel travelled much and fin is "the Word of the Lord," "the word [ally made England his home. Bot] by which the Gospel is preached un- I Bach and Handel in later life becam, ‘to you." A further reason why wel blind. should desire the "sincere milk of Bach the Word" is given in v. 3. It is gross ingratitude for believers in Christ to J. B. Bach was a great representa, so neglect what their glorious Lord tive of a wonderful family of must- has to say to them as the average Clans. He not only had a long line o believer does. We are to come unto Imusmal ancestors himself, but he i: the Lord as unto a "Living stone." He 'also said to have been the direct an. is the great stone of foundation upon i cestor of about 60 well known organ which the church is built (1 Cor. 3: I ists and composers of Germany. Ir 11), and upon Which all our hopes the town where the Bach's lived they and character are built. This living I were known as the town musicians stone was "rejected indeed ot men’anhey held their family meetings ex. just as had been prophesied centuries changing musical knowledge and gm” before that it would be (PS. 118: 22; [muSlcal performances. Ac. 4: 10, ll), "but with God" this Johan Sebastian Bach was born at same rejected stone was "elect" (that Eisenach March 21, 1685. He became is chosen), "precious"; nothing else a pupil of his brother, but he soon in the universe was so precious " to i absorbed all ot the teacher's Know. God as this same stone that men re- 1' ledge and Stm longed for more. jected. What is youraattitude toward Christoph, the older brother, has Him; that ot the tworld rejecting been accused of jealousy and kept Him, or that of God finding Him ex- i from J. S. the fine collection of man- ceeding precious? By coming unto uscript organ music which he owned Him as "a living stone," we ourselves and which Sebastian longed most ar- become "living stones." Mre are, by dently to study. So great was the coming to Him, and thus becoming boy's eagerness to possess the music, living stones, "built up a spiritual that he got hold of it by stealth at house;" that is we become the temple night and copied it all by moonlight, of the living God, pot the individual only to have it destroyed by his stern believer merely, but the body of be- elder brother when discovered. This lievers collectively. Through believ- I copying took- 6 months and the strain ing in Christ 1Vho was the "Rock on his eyes caused, it is said to have "Petra") upon which God built His resulted in the blindness which came church, Peter himself became a "piece upon him later in life. In 1703 Bach of rock (Petros)." (Mat. 16: 18 R. v., was appointed Violinist in the court also note Marg.) The believer in Orchestra of Prince Johan Ernest of Christ also becomes a priest unto God. \Veiner. He was appointed organist of Every believer in Christ is a priest. the new church at Arnstadt. In 1706 There is no priestly class. We have he applied tor and obtained the posi- one great High Priest. The Lord Je-l _ - --'"----------------- if J/ff/td',,: “if 7: 27; -1 Tim. 2: 5). manor LUCAS HAS TASTE!) we 0 er un "S, iritual s -', -? T "e , , , V rifices"; these spiritulal saferifices :ge PLE.hNTh' or' A0VENTUREs acce a l T . -.----- whatpttlioeyer j/le'"",'.',) 't",'/ene:,/,Cs'.se b3: . Romance and jy"er1tu,r_1ar/ish/p .. . " . pr , . and loneliness, thousand-rnile trails through Jesus Christ, through His _ . _ atoning work. b, over snow and ice on the northern . lzone, uealous and unceasmg labor ll, How to Work. 11, 12. l l among- the Indians, Eskiiims and half- On this earth the belittver is a "so- breeds of that Arctic tte?hon-ssuch has .jOUI‘l’lEI‘," a "pilgrim," this is not his been for 29 years the life of the Right home (Phil. 3: 20. RWY). We should Rev. J. ll. Lucas, JMshop tyf the Mac- never forget our pilgrim Character. kcnzie River diocese. Because we are pilgrims, we should Bishop Lucas is now in Toronto, "5:11:33;in 12:13.. (2.10131 '1“?le (lem), having made the trip in connection used in thehBihla .J:G)E(TI(1-(ihmt 'li' with the Anglican Forward Movement of physical new}; tl Ct"? l WT it (”use and his story thrills all those with .. . if C _ lan IS covet-ed by w-horn ho nnnips in nl\n(v.n1 L1,. 1...“ ., III Beautiful conduct on Golden Text-ole that saith he abideth in him ought himself also so to walk, even as he walked,"--" Jno. Sunday School Lesson How to Act When Wronged, 19- ia5ialEiEti%ifttiiEiiitit5iEiiiE=irLi" LESSON IX. "There it one outstanding case," he V told The Star Weekly. "It is the story _ of poor Troter, a young Englishman. ‘ who was away up on the shores ot \ Great Slave Lake when he heard about the war in Europe. He was determined to enlist and fight for his home land. He started on the 800 mile tramp to Edmonton in the middle of winter. I went with him for 500 miles of the journey. I never knew it to be so cold in the north. Once it went, down to 63 below zero. One of our horses was frozen to death. We had no tents to shelter us, We tra- veled on snowshoes and therefore could make better speed than the horses. In the very severe weather we could not get a chance to rest. It l . . . was too cold to he down In our blan- l kets. We lit a fire and stood in front 2of it. It we had lain down before I the tire we would have frozen on the Music and Religion " l ' Bl ,. Ff.gtd 6.. 2111' 't_ij,itiitr'isi,; I I , ,2; . u ., . = 'li 43).;5‘3‘”? 3;: _ I "it',?i1t',i.i,'i'sfs,ti,iiis l\ " i L BX IM I' 't'?1lsit'; _,ig,ttji'/ts;,'_ti's, '?il'giii, _ ,m 341-2».er '.:1"'i'iit,')iifiit'fie y5sf,"5ir,:11i' 2,522"? g I"! . A, zfll‘afi;‘.aa)'§fl:ja,.,>§; i'?)"' 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'itlilgiiilEs,j, tjtt!,ieiil'i))j, 'r'fi'ii'iicsa"','s), I i): iiji,1is'ijiii'ii"i itt ; g'iekk1 [?,t2 “1343 1 , (94” _ "r'")?)),':'),;,);?:)?,"):',))',: it? Eti, His-k I _ gal *fimfiéism‘v‘ F'itjfi))'; 9-:- Ftisr k I I", _ 'it',',,')),:','):?)',"))? Ur'g', 'r, tyyNR', my! I \ . . T _ _iiiiiiij?t ', 4-- 'i)':?)):)))),"";) I) \ l eit:t:rs's, ,", /s'r)'iic"/ I ; _ ' J 2.5“} F v, l T 7 is _ qy'. vl’v‘ C I e _ 'v1':i,'t l ', , s "i, _ Bishop Lucas is now in Toronto, having made the trip in connection with the Anglican Forward Movement and hisstorj’ thrills all those with whom he co'mes in contact. He has a diocese that is 600,000 square miles in area. Within it are but 6,000 people, of whom, 100 are whites, 900 are halt.. breeds of Scotch and French origin, and the balance are Indians and Es- kimos. His headquarters are at Fort Chipewyan, on Lake Athabasca, 500 miles north pf Edmonton. That is the most southerly point of his diocese. When he comes back to civilization in summer time he does most of the trip by water, but, in the winter the jour- ney is by dog sled. In a land like that instances of heroism and endurance are, common. Bishop Lucas can tell of many such. An 800 Mile Tramp . Romance and adventure, hardship and (loneliness; thousand-miie trails' over snow and ice on the northern zone, zealous and unceasing labor among the Indians, Eskimos and half- breeds of that Arctic region-such has been for 29 years the life of the Right Rev. J. R. Luys,iBishopsot the Mac- kenzie River diocese. Johan Sebastian Bach was born at Eisenach March 21, 1685. He became a pupil of his brother, but he soon absorbed all of the teacher's Know. ledge and sthl longed for more. Christoph, the older brother, has been accused of jealousy and kept from J. S. the fine collection of man- useript organ music which he owned and which Sebastian longed most ar- dently to study. So great was the boy's eagerness to possess the music, that he got hold of it by stealth at night and copied it all by moonlight; only to have it destroyed by his stern elder brother when discovered. This copying took '6 months and the strain on his eyes caused, it is said to have resulted in the blindness which came upon him later in life. In 1703 Bach was appointed Violinist in the court Orchestra of Prince Johan Ernest of \Veiner. He was appointed organist of the new church at Arnstadt. In 1706 he applied for and obtained the posi- J. S. Bach was a great representa- tive of a wonderful family of musi- cians. He not only had a long line of musical ancestors himself, but he is also said to have been the direct an- cestor of about 60 well known organ- ists and composers ot Germany. In the town where the Bach's lived they were known as the town musicians. They held their family meetings tex- changing musical knowledge and gave musical performances. Bach and Handel were the greatest musicians of the day. In some res- pects they were similar to each other and in others very much different. They were born in the same year and in the same country. Bach married twice having 20 children born to him. Handel never married. Bach was born in a family that was said to be the most musical known in history. Handel was born to a family that was not musical at all. Bach remained in Germany and was devoted to home life. Handel travelled much and fin- ally made England his home. Both Bach and Handel in later life became blind. What do you mean, you're tired or 8 living, What do you moan, you’re done. When most of us are giving and giv- What do you meanfyou'ro sore. When people are being hired and fired What are you waiting for? What do you mean, you're just dis- What do you mean by "what's the gusted. use," What do you mean, you're through., What do you mean, you're mad. When Jimes and rules aria being ad- When you know that you have no CN- justed, cuse, What's the matter with you? I What do you mean, you're sad? 1ti.2W2tE2tL2tEW2itE2iT, rrEattiitSiEtfit5fir5iiraErtiWtiitWEffEEifEimffEi! W W W tt?ss' W - 3 W W 8'd'ift (r', P/k' sd? Iftp, it'iii7fr7t, t'firrhh"it c What Do seen the sick and st.w "In their savage state the Eskimos are filthy. They are treacherous. The Indians are afraid of them. They are arrant thieves. They have no code ot honor. They practice polygamy, infanticide, and they kill off their aged and infirm when the latter be- come unable to hunt, They have been known to fraternize with Indians and then massacre' them in cold blood the same night. We have an old woman at our mission now who is the sole survivor of such a massacre." "The Christian Eskimos are clean, self-respecting. eager to learn to read and write. Seventy-five per cent. of them can read and write in their own language. They teach themselves to a large extent. They can be and are trusted now by the traders and the Indians. Immorality is almost er1- tirely unknown among them. Mar, riage laws are observed." One of the horrors of the northern life is the practice of child murder The Bishop and his workers have Christianized about 500 ot the Eski.. mos. Asked as to what change Chris.. tianity works in the savage tribes of the Arctic circle, he said: a case of a strain of white blood in the Eskimos." "Oh, he Just rediscovered them," was the reply. "They were discovered about 60 years ago. But there are very few of them. They are not a type. You could count them all al- most on your fingers'. It is evidently "It took Trotter 30 days to make that trip to Edmonton. He joined the Air Force and was killed at Touquet when his machine was shot down." Few Blonde Fskirhos, Bishop Lucas has seven clergy and eight laymen under his charge in the big; Mackenzie River diocese. Seven sons of those missionaries went to the war. Four won commissions. 20 of the whites in the diocese enlisted and half of them never came back. "What of the blonde Eskimos that Stefanson told about?" the Bishop was asked. side furthest from it. So we Just had to keep turning around before the fire as if we were on a Jack spit." f til his death. In 1747, after repeated invitations, Bach visited King Freder, ich the Great, at Potsdam. He was received by the king with the greatest courtesy, was taken through the pal- ace, where he played on Fredericlt's collection of pianos, about 15 in num- ber. Bach was also invited to play on all the principal organs of the city and shown all the sights. About one year before his death Bach's eye- sight began to fail, and after two op- erations became totally blind. He died on July 25, 1760, at the age of 65. Bach was an able performer on string- ed instruments and wrote much or.. chestral music, and as one writer says of him, "That without Sebastian Bach and his matchless studies for the pia- no, Organ and Orchestra, we could not have had the varied musical develop- ment in sonata and symphony (rom the great masters that followed.” No one man has left so deep a mark on the history of music nor has exerted so strong and far-reaching an influ- ence upon the subsequent develop- ment of the art as he. Sebastian Bach is the great source and fountain head from whom well night all that is best and most enduring in modern music has been derived. Bach's works in- cluded Oratorios and Instrumental' work for all solo instruments also many Cantatas and Chorales, etc. _ While at Welmar as Court Organist to the Grand Duke, Bach became not only the finest Organist of his time, but the greatest composer for the Or- gan the world has ever known. In 1717 Bach acepted the position offers ed by Prince Leopold ot Anhalt, as conductor and director of his chamber music. While at Carlstad, on one ot his trips with Prince Leopold, Bach's wife died very suddenly. No news could be gotten of him and on his re- turn he found her buried. Bach was left with a family of 4 children but about 18 months after married A1.\L Wulkin, a young woman of 21, a so- prano singer. In 1723 Bach was ap- pointed Cantor, a position he held un- tion ot organist at the Church of St. Blasis at the salary of $35 a year to- gether with certain quantities of corn, wood and, fish, to be delivered without charge at his door. Upon this salary he was able to marry. clover " If the least little effort you'd spend What do you mean, you've no ambi tion, What do you mean, you quit. AVhen you know you have the world' permission, To go but and make a hit? What do you mean, your race is over, What do you mean, it's the end. When you know that you can roll in A Special Series of Articles up For a clearer', brighter day What NV h a t Wh en do you mean, you’re giving up. do you me'an, I say. you know you should be living PROF. C. C. LAUGHER MUSIC The Contrast By The Judge Jones Milling Co., of Tweed, have found it necessaw to en- large their elevator capacity-of-‘45000 bus., as they have trom 15 to 20 cars of grain standing on their swings. Mrs. Hugh Fraser, of Kingston. who has just died at the age of 94 years, lived under five sovereigns and was a spectator of the inauguration of the first parliament of Upper Cana- da. . The Bishop is a. shining example of good health, not a big man, but strongly built, ruddy-cheeked, clear of eye, steady of hand, and he looks ten years younger than he is, His wife has been with him in the land ot Northern Lights tor 27 years. There is a' mission school at Hay River, on Great Slave Lake, at which 54 children are in residence. "They come some of them from 1,500 miles to go to school," says the Bishop. He hopes that ere many years pass the entire race of Eskimos will have been evangelized. The Anglican Church is working all along in this region. Union Jack Flies Now Bishop Lucas says that the Union Jack is now flown on the Eskimo sealing and whaling schooner-s. Up to a few years ago the Stars and Stripes was flown, because the Yan.. kee traders gave the flags to the Es-. kimos. "I suggested to Inspector Fitz- gerald (who was later on frozen to death) that they should be given some British flags. so he got a lot of them and supplied the schooners." . by the savage. Eskimos. It is gener- ally-. the girl baby that is doomed to death. The excuse that is given for this infanticide is that their noma- dic life does not permit them to our- den themselves with too many chil- dren. But Bishop Lucas says that it is noted that the Christian Eskimos continue their nomadic life but do not kill off their children. ‘Tac't is the Thing Eskimos who have been Christian, ized, he says, make most effective missionaries among their own'people. As for the white missionaries, they get along all right it they use tact. The killing of two priests there some years ago was due to the tear in the hearts of the Eskimos when they saw one of the priests lift his rifle. The priests did not know the Eskimo tongue and the Eskimos thought that the priests would kill them if they did not kill the newcomers. , a A dying saint had a wonderful dream. He came empty-handed into the presence of the eternal, Judge. He was hopeless and forlorn. He waited to hear the sentence ot, banishment from the ineffable glory. Then in shame he looked down at his empty hands, and lo, he saw in glowing red, in radiant crimson, the name of Christ, The Scriptures say ‘our names are graven on 'his hands, but faith tells us his name is written on our hands. Empty-handed we can not go before the Great White Throne, for our lives are hid with the Eternal Christ in God. He is the sinner's personal Saviour. He is the departing soul's personal companion. He is the mourner's per- sonal comforter. He is the soul's in- terpreter. He is the personal sacrifice that searches the whole earth through to find a, gift with which to come to God. The Christian doctrine of an eternal revelation moots the need of a ram) for whom the psalmist spoko {vixen he- strirl, "My heart and my flesh cry out, [or the living God." The Christian doctrine of the Cross meets the need that expresses' itself in sacrifices and offerings. Christ is the eternal Sacri- fice. The Lamb slain from the foun- dation of the world. No other religion has so many eternal features. The foundations of Christianity rises high. The provision of Christianity for hu- man salvation and satisfaction covers the whole compass. There is not a moment in life, death or the vast for- ever for which it does not provide. And the marvel of it all is, this eternal provision is in the Person of Christ. years do not fail. He is the Ancient of Days, the Eternal GOd. It is a more truism of our faith that God is unchanged or unchangeable. Is re- ligion unchanged and unchangeuble. Certainly the forms of religion are no.t Certainly creeds are not. But if we have an Eternal God revealing him, self to us in an Eternal,Christ, then we have an eternal religion. Changetul as human life is, there are eternal phases of human experience. There are eternal needs growing out of our very weakness. All races of men in all ages of time have felt' these needs and acknowledged them. Heb. 1:12. "Thou are, the same, and thy years shall not fail." How changed is human life! Fam- ilies are broken up. Friendships are severed. Individuals perish. It has been so since Eden, and it will be so while human life persists and we. are subject to the forces of decay, Even continents grow old. Planets fade and die. What means the sudden paling of a star in the sky?, Perhaps a world in its hour of dissolution. Our earth will grow old some time and will no longer be capable of sustain- ing life. But there is One whose years do not fail. He is the Ancient of Days, the Eternal am. It is a. If you wlsh to flrttt the finder use our Classified Want Ads. ram-m my " a I um; it visu have lost a purse won't you thlnkthe finder would do the same. . " you found a purse your first ifnpmse would be to look In the ' Lost and Found " columns of our paper. Find the Fifi/der Not Empty Handed YirttirrsirtSiWrftfiE Tt t, THE ADVERTISER, Mimico and New Toronto THE NEWS, Port Credit . What do You Require in the Way of Prihting Charters, Publishing Co., Limited What You Want . , *1 When You Want It W ' k ' --------. -------'-------, ---- 0---- -o-------- [ T""'"""-"-"""""-- 'i) _ :":"v: - g: 77 Fe's'r-v"rhU9-sCl4'keS'A (k ‘kggj Ve'dSe'A-A's', t - Utd \IUUU { bpdhAb'AVi I; 'm 7mm 12tVUWs'lRMrVts52,rsg _ M AM, 7eLtWJE7tV-tJeutJV1Ts mesa #HQSEEE)KJHX - A ' I 'l ru7C,tA29MgagaFi, The HEAD OFFICE, BRAMPTON', C. V. Charters, Mgr. '7 v USMEgBSggg'MEigggsgttrgg7gFgiisgigiiE u ' itrEtiE P,'iirsFAe FHFrfd . FFR " W. A I? r Done Your Part You Have has met with wonderful success From the smallest job at $1.00 to the largest and A most elaborate kind of catalogue work or high class multi-color printing, our chief aim is TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS, not (my in the matter of quality and price, but alsoin the matter of delivery - we boast our p 1" 0 m p tn e S Charters fliililishing Company LET US SHOW YOU SAMPLES OF OUR WORK AND DEMONSTRATE THAT THE ABOVE IS NO IDLE BOAST. Service in Printing , 'sn &lifitr 'fJhes'.eCvrrt.55 = . , . a a4ialiih, $iigi .-' :12: 4 ‘ a, f] "/ all WJ 'i'iiiiiiJlii (iii. fi -lh 'ite..) (i) _ j W. fl _ 'iv.- i'r'W'WrYFG',Trr',RiW'ri' Publishers of THE CONSERVATOR, Brampton it] -- THAT'S THE WAY THE This is the biggest thing ever accomplished by the Churches of Canada. Will you have a part in it? Make your contribution now to any of the various church committees. _ _ fact, however, does not relieve each individual of his or her duty in the cause. The people generally have given wholeheartedly to this worthy object and each of the respective churches has more than gained its objective. That HAVE " SAYING IF YOU HAVEN'T GIVEN YOU SHOULD AND IT'S NOT TOO LATE YET , LIMITED gEztes'i'herjftT?f5rgTi2, o... - - BRANCH OFFICE, WESTON THE TIMES & GUIDE, Weston THE EXPRESS, Mount Dennis i EfirWtfiEfiitfriairEiiatw, )f\"(\:! ,y S. Wilson, Mgr. MEET; I? 12 ESL?, ---- th' _ _ r my. [ _ " Fm». it? r; us’ an