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| es [sy â€" NewF yar “‘; large number of others have been nominatedâ€"some have declined ‘{:Sr;gh nomination and withdrawnâ€"others are making up their thind. _ Reâ€" ‘:inber the contest is just commencingâ€"Doubtless there will be more entries ‘;f"‘g- every district. While the above list will serve as a guide, you are ‘â€" at liberty to suess the name of anvone, whom you know is going to qualify 4,, properly approached and given to thoroughly understand the contest. ,§r"foregoing list will in all probability serve as an intpetus to other enerâ€" ‘*4 persons in the respectve districts to allow their nomination to stand, and *:g;gnrage others, who on seeing the list will be inclined to the opinion that -flgl,é_a, could go out and trim the whole crowdâ€"and perhaps they‘re right. It SNJuSt be that the "Dark Horse" hasn‘t entered vet and that the Ford Car | winner hasn‘t yet got into the game. ;g?'rms guessing contest will continue throughout the campaign. Only one \ guess to each paidâ€"up subscriber. . Youâ€"can guess now or wait if you likeâ€"but :é:k this. the guesses are numbered as they are received and it‘s the : ;&;ficox‘reet gmess that will get the $10 gold piece., That is to say, suppose ;{‘{A,guess is the 29th guess received and another party‘s guess is 20th and /fi guess correctly, guess No. 20 would get the $10 gold piece. v-".A,_:?","ngorite" will be declared each week by means of this guessing conâ€" test. That is to say, the contestant who is guessed as the winner the greatest _ nu ;f_'}:gg,fiffime‘s, will be known as the "Favorite"" for that week. This will, of course, in no way affect the actual standing of the candidates. _ PICK THE WINNER AND GET | A TEN DOLLAR GOLD PIECX _ Will it be a Lady or a Gentleman? Will it be Someone in _ _ the Weston District, Port Gredit District, Mimico, L Mt. Dennis or Brampton District? Guess who‘ll win the Ford car _GIVE A CANDIDATE _ _YOUR SUBSCRIPTION 7">“ â€" Only guesses thus addressed will be recorded. . Please be careful to write plainly. PAGE SIX _ To stimulate still further interest in the Monster Circulation Campaign we are putting on a unique guessing contest inâ€"~conjunction with the Subscripâ€" "f‘jtion'(‘}a.mpaign. This contest in no way bears upon the circulation canvas and is absolutely fair to each and every candidate. The only provision is that all '[gfiessers must be paid in advance subscribers of at least one of our publicaâ€" g}j.;ions. The guessers will be numbered as soon as received (before the enveâ€" lope seal is broken). They will then be recorded showing the order in which guesses were received, the name of the party guessing and the winner picked. @,n_ly one guess to each person. All you have to do, if you are a paid up subâ€" scriber, is to clip out the coupon below, fill it in and mail it to us. Be sure it is addressed as follows: & f GUESSING CONTEST DEPARTMENT, §m"; THE CHARTERS PUBLISHING CO. LIMITED, es Head Office. BRAMPTON, ONT. Miss Margaret Hammond, Clarkson , Mr. R. Bainbridge, Streetsville. Mr. R. W. MacMullen, Dixie Miss Barker, Erindale y Mrs. Norgrove, Port Credit t Miss Leila MeComb, Streetsville NO. 2.â€"THE MIMICOâ€"NEW TORONTO DISTRICT It Costs You Nothing to Guess, But You Must be a Paid up Subscriber of one of our Publicationsâ€"Read ; the Instructionsâ€"Clip Out the Coupon and Send It in Standing of Candidates by Districts Mr. N. Bryer, Mimico Beach Mr. V. 8. Train, New Toronto Mrs. Cleman, New Toronto Mr. Wim. Telford, Mimico Miss Holdenby, Mimico Mr. Vallette, Mimico Mr. Edgar, Mimico Beach Mr. Woodford, Mimico Beach NC. 3.â€"THE MOUNT DENNIS DISTRICT NO. 1.â€"THE PORT CREDIT DISTRICT Names in Order of Merit in EHach Distric NO. 5.â€"THE BRAMPTON DISTRICT NO. 4.â€"THE WESTON DISTRICT Mrs. Mallaby, Weston â€" Mr. Chas. H. Combs, Weston Mrs. W. J. Strong, Lambton Mills Mrs. A. J. Roberts, Westmount Mr. Thos. Cole, Woodbridge Mr.:Harrington, Weston Mrs. H. G. Coates, Brampton Miss L4ly Fudge, Inglewood Miss Ada Unsworth, Brampton Miss Ethel Bagg, Malton R. R. 1 Mr. Thos. Holthy, R. R. 2, Mono Road Miss Jean Moore, Brampton Mr. Rupert Vance, Brampton Mrs. Bidwell, Brampton Mrs. A. Burt, Brampton Mr. W. H. Jackson, Meadowyale â€" Mr. W. A. May, Brampton Mr. Roy Lavery, Palgrave Mr. D. Wilson, Bolton. Mr. F. W. Needham, Brampton Mr. W. A. Wilson, R. R. 1 Macville Mr. David Mountenay, R. R. 2 Brampton NMIr. Orton Walker, Brampton Mr. Geo. A. Peck, Mount Dennis Miss Edith Kilburn, Mount Dennis Mrs. T. Patterson, Mount Dennis Mrs. R. C. Hoyle, Roselands Mr. Reddan, Mount Dennis Miss Campbhbell, Mount Dennis Mr. A. Gilbert, Mount Dennis ntries Every Dayâ€"Where is Yours! 17. 18). Jesus sought to awaken in His disiples sympathy with His own thoughts and feelings about the great unshepherded masses. But how little His professed diciples toâ€"day sympaâ€" thize with Him in this. To Him these wearyâ€"hearted masses seemed like a great, abundant harvest field (cf. Jno. 4: 35, 36).. In the average American, however, a great wheat field would excite far more interest than God‘s wheat field on some tronging street corner. The harvest was not garnerâ€" ed, because ‘"the laborers are few." One of the greatest needs toâ€"day is laborrs in God‘s wheat â€" field. ‘The forms of labor are manifold~ In orâ€" der to meet the great emergency the diciples were first of all to PRAY. God, ‘"the Lord of the harvest," has made Hiss ending of the laborers deâ€" pendent on our praying. _Is a worker needed in any fieldâ€"Pray (1 Jno. 5: 147 15J. Three forms of activity are ascribed to Jesus, teaching, preaching. healing. The subject of His preaching (or "heralding") "the Gospel. of the, kingâ€" dom," i. e., the good news that God‘s kingdom was coming, was "at hand." The teaching in the synagogues was more an opening of the great truths of the kingdom. Jesus did not wait for those who needed Him to come to Him; He went to them. A similar statement regarding Jesus was made in ch. 4; 23â€"(comp. Ac. 10; 88). All forms of sickness and disease yielded to His divine power. He is just the same toâ€"day (Heb. 13:; 8; Isa. 59: 1). He drew a crowd. It was doubtless the desire for physical blessing that drew most of them.. The crowd drew out His compassions as He looked upâ€" on themâ€"(cf. Mat. 14; 14; Mk. 1: 41; 6: 34).. The scrowds â€" that _surge through the streets toâ€"day also awakâ€" en His compassion and ou?.’;ht to ours. His compassion had much to do with His power. It was their distressed amd scattered condition as shepherdâ€" less sheep that touched His heart. Teachers ‘and rulers they had in superabundance, but no.. shepherds. Men to rule and drive and arszue and an\d scattered condition as shepherdâ€" less sheep that touched His heart. Teachers ‘and rulers they had in superabundance, but no.. shepherds. Men to rule and drive and argue and command abounded, but there were not to really feed and protect. and if need be die for the sheep (Jno. 10: 11). (Is it so very different now ? Jesus‘ compassion did rot exhibit itâ€" self simply in glowing words or copâ€" ious tears, but in acts (cf. 1 Jno. 3: â€"great our sense of unworthiness, we can still approach boldly hy the Wood (Heb. 10; 19; 4@ 14â€"16).. The centur ion had another reason béeside his own unworthiness why Jesus. should. not come under his roofâ€"it was unnecesâ€" sary. Just a word would do the work (xv. 9. cf. Lu: To 9)2. /God alone can banish sickness by His bare word (Ps. 33: ‘9; 107:; 20). Theé Roman soldier had got a glimpse of the deity of Christ. He considered sickness to be as absolutely subject to th6 word of Jesus as were his subjects to his own word. Thank God the centurion was mehtâ€"about that fof. Iu. 4t 35, 36; MKk. 4: 39; Jno. 11: 43. 44). "Jesns marvelled at the centurion‘s faith Hs had met so little faith on earth that to find so great faith in ench a cvarâ€" ter was astonishing. He not on‘ va=~â€" dered at the centurion‘s fa‘‘h, He commended. it (cf. Matâ€" 15. 29% Faith is a very pleasing thing to Christ (Heb. 11: 5,. 6+ Jno.l6:28v.. [3 the two instances where Jesus comâ€" mended faith it was a Gentile who was the believer. In this heathen‘s faith Jesus got a glimpse of the great coming day when the Gentiles would be gathered to Him (v. 11).. The cenâ€" turion got something beside conmendâ€" ation; he got what he sought, healing for his dear slave. He got it because he believed (v. 13; cf. Jas.1: 5; Mk. 11: 24). He got all he believed for (y. 13; cf. Mat. 9: 207 172. 20; Mk. 9: 23â€" â€"icu. 1+ 45). II. The Compassion of â€" Jesus for the Unshepherded® _ Multitudes, _9: 35â€"38. "heard concérning Jesus"(cf, Rom. 10; 17). He who witnesses for Jesus never knows what may come of his testimony. The ~centurion‘s prayer was short and definite. Haw gracious the Lord‘s answer, " I will come and heal him." Jesus said "I will come," because He was invited. He is always ready to accept an invitation to any home or heart (Reyv. 3: 20). ‘"He is worthy‘" had been the testimony conâ€" cerning him by the Jewish elders (Lu. T 4). "L am not worthy‘ was tHis testimony ‘concerning . himself. The man who thinks himself _ _most unâ€" worthy is the man most likely to be thought worthy by others, and he is laweys the surest to get a blessing from God (Rs. 10; 476 Lu. 181 10â€"14). The centugion was right in his estiâ€" mate of himself. but the one who pleads his unworthiness will reâ€"eive far more from Christ‘ than the one who pleads his worthiness.. However es in Galilee. Exposition.â€"I. Jesus Healing the Centurion‘s Servant, 5â€"13. This centurion occupied a much higher social position than Jesus, but he recognized the infinite superiority Oof Jesus to himself (cf. Lu. T; 6, 7). If Matthew‘s Gospel contained the onâ€" ly account, we would get the impresâ€" ~sion that the centurion came at once ~himself, but he certainly did not until after he had sent the Jewish elders and then his friends (JGu. T: 3, 6). It was a deep sense of personal unâ€" worthiness that kept him back from the personal approach to Jesus, though the earnestness of his desire for his slave and the thought that he was not worthy for Jesus to come under his roof sent him qut at last to meet Him and save Hinj the trouble of coming further .His tender care for the slave is only second in beauty to the simplicity and strength of his faith (cf. Lu. T; 2; contrast 1 Sam. 30: 13). The case was desperate.. The lad wsa at the point of death (Lu. 7: 2). There was noâ€" one/ else who could help him but Jesus; but there is nothing too hard for Him, and we can always turn to Him when there is no other place to go! The centutâ€" ion built his faith upon what he had GOLDEN TEXT.â€""And Jesus went about all the cities and the villages, teaching in their synagogues, and preaching the gospel of the kingdom, and healing all manner of disease and all manner of sickness." x\gat, 9: 35. Lesson Text.â€"Mat. 8: 5â€"93; 9: 35â€" 33. (Read Mat. s and 9; Heb. 1: 1â€"9.) Time.â€"Midsummer A: D. 28, and Spring A. D. 29. T Place.â€"Capernaum and other placâ€" es inâ€" Galilee. This Week‘s S. S. Lesson w n oo e oo i i i o o o o e o o e e e e e e e n n n o on c on <s Music and Religion Define "form" in music? Well,. if is not good form to applaud by stamp‘ What is a double sharp ?When you strike two black keys at the same time, one with each hand: "never get out of patience with dull ness or stupidity," but we are inclinec to question when we read of an examâ€" inerâ€" asking the folowing questions and receiving these replies: Joachim was another great violinist who is known as the most distinguishâ€" ed teacher and greatest violinist of recent times. Joachim insulted the Kaiser, for the when the Kaiser asked i Joachim to teach two of his sons thoi violin, Joachim replied, ‘"Your Majâ€"| esty, I fully appreciate the honor of | teaching your ~sons, but I am ‘vel‘.\'[ sorry to say that all my time is so | taken up with talented students that I find it impossible to accept your‘ majesty‘s offer." Ever after that time_ Joachim was no longer a favorite with I the Kaiser. Joachim was the greatest teacher of his time, he took no pupil[ at any price who was not already an artist of talent, yet we often think of' the words of Jacob Abbott, who said. j TIMES & GUIDE, WESTON you «know." What a difference fo that most lovable and. interesting character Chopin, his delicate touch was full of expression and exquisite grace, his physical condition debarred him from every. bodily exertion. He was seriously restricted always by a lack of strength, and died at the age of forty. Listen to what Chopin said‘of himself, "I am well and in good spirits, why, I do not know, but the people here (Vienna) are astonâ€" ished at me, and I wonder at them for finding anything to wonder at in me . My maner of playing pleases the ladies so much, I move in the highest circles, and I do not know how I got there, I am in the world like an E string of the violin on a contrabass."‘ Living during the same period but in the little country of Belgium was de Beriot, a man of different habits. This talented violinist was appointed solo violinist to William I. King of the Netherlands. ‘"De Beriot" receivâ€" ed a New Year‘s present of a dozen bottles of champagne from a wealthy friend. The violinist consumed the wine and returned the empty, case with his card, on which he had *writâ€" ten "encore," his patron did not resent this, but «sent & second lot with his visiting card, on which he had written the word "finale‘.‘ The chesty concert singer said to his friend, ‘"I am thinking of touring South Africa next year.‘"> His friend said, ‘"Take my advice and don‘t, an ostrich egg weighs 2 or 3 pounds you know." . What. a difference to that most lovable and. interesting character Chopin, his delicate touch was full of expression and exquisite A Series of NO.. IIILâ€"PERT REMARKS Muausic T alks n i i e e w It has been found by experience that the cost of caring for a waif child is approximately three dollars per month; that of the supplies that are required by imports about one dolilar is needed; and therefore the dollar that we provide, together with the local support of local governments, local municiâ€" palities, local charities and localâ€"services practically preserves the life of one child. There is almost a complete lazk of the nourishing foods growing children need, of clothing, of doctors, nurses and medical supplies. The ‘condition of the children is pitiable in the extreme. V Upon this coming generation depends largely whether these nations will be healthy and rightâ€"minded or a hotâ€"bed of anarchy and degeneracyâ€"a menace to the world. [ Please send your contribution to the local Red Cross Branch or to The Canadian Red Cross, 410 Sherbourne Street. Toronto. d as my contribution. to the Canadian Red Cross Society for European Relief the just vanc per Month Preserves the Life of gentle lodger, but wou much mind having it t Speaking of singing better than listen to the ator. Yes, said the orat deed a wonderful counti thousands of wemen whe ful singersâ€"thousands 0 hold their audience for timeâ€"after whichâ€"=they cradle and rock it to sle are going to thing killed. gentle lodge much mind said the mi kept me aw lady, tossing ed find in The British Empire War Relief Fund will*be adminisâ€" tered:in Europe by the British Red Cross in coâ€"operation with the League of Red Cross Societies. Send your conâ€" tribution care of : Donald Davidson Opportunity Knocks Now One of Four Millions Millions of war orphans in Central Europe are growing up undernourished and stunted. Thousands of them are dying of typhus, tuberculosis and smallâ€"pox. Address Name. A d youTr CANADA BUS Constult i enroll. com( urses Dusiness (A Photograph Direct from the Warâ€"Stricken Area) Canadian Red Cross cheque money order for $ cash n € oro distri ear Collin of TORONTO t ike her head, I isk me to | No. not ex: (O} ducation gaves ar door to acâ€" unities as they should at ith uld tunc Inc 18 NESS p t1 18 n you th ttled in om Sal t] it ap it guitar T. ACS ain‘t, nudse in ind it h oo1 the in h« PV UI 10 ut &8 ALEXANDRA COLONIALâ€"Mahogany side and out, 7 1â€"3 octaves, trichord, overst ed plate, open quintuple maple pin block, iv double repeating action, with heavily ribbe 4 feet 8 inches; width, 5 feet 4 inches; dep haxed. 900 pounds. Ind GRAND PRIZEâ€" WILLIS PIANO â€"PRICE $550 V 11 The Charters Publishins Company‘s _ Monster Circulation Campaion 0 to the Highest Person in â€"Get Busyâ€"â€"Enter 1nd UV Purchased from Regutar Stock of MARTIN‘S MUSIC HOUSE, BRAMPTON st Person in Oneof the Districts Inter and Win it Yourself One Child pin block, ivor eavily ribbed inches; depth WBDNESDAY, NOY. 10TH. 1926 rstruhn undin LC double veneered inâ€" bass, patent registerâ€" ‘ys and ebony sharps, nding board. Height ‘eet 3 inches; weight,