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.(jontinued from page 1- i be slain, or a giant Egyptian whose‘ spear is like a weaver‘s beam. to} be disposed of, it shall he done. NO? danger can frighten, no difficulty appalâ€"such men must always wile? They were fixed with a mighty pur»2 pose to make David King. It was: this that united them and inspired' them and transformed them into* mighty men of valor and this is pr¢:-‘ Cisely tour purpose as to "great! Davul's Greater Son". It may seem? a long way yet to fulfilment; nations may be heedless. but from out the din and smoke of battle his ultim- ate and universal Sovereignty is certain. "He shall have domina- tion also from Sea to Sea and from the great. river unto the ends of the Earth". This is our work to make Jesus King; if it. is not. we shmlM stoo praying: “Thy Kingdom eome‘ . But it is our work; for this we preach. For this we build our churches; we maintain our nus-- sionary boards and we send out. our missionaries. For this we build our olivlleges and educate. For this we evangelism In order to do this successfully, we must have under- standing of the great movements or our time-s: we must have prophetic insight "To know what Israel ought to do". reading this week an account. given of a memorable dinner in London some, fifty years ago given by ‘1I'lfi~ topher Neville to» some prominent. leaders of English thought in poli- tics. in literature, in science, in art. in religion. and they called upon Dean Stanley to preside for after- dinner speeches: no set. topic was assigned. Everything was exteniâ€" pore. The Dean arose and proposed for discussion: “Who will dominate the future?” Prof. Huxley gave as Truly. (hulk grmlnms flnws n- I-mmd um' incnmpletenms. Round nur I‘nstlvssnoss his rest." I was reading: this \wnk an avco‘mnt given M‘ n mpmnrahln dinner in London '(‘I REV. JUDSON MCINTOSH Rags, Rubbers 8: Old Paper Old Pang/her 100 lbs, 250. to 350. IRON JUNK, 400 to 650 per 100 lbs. HORSE HAIR. 30c to 35 clb BEEF HIDES. HORSE HIDES. HALF SKINS. SHEEP SKINS. WOOL, COPPER. BRASS, I.l“.-\D. and all other Metals, I will pay the Highest Price :11 lime el‘ purchase. Goods delivered at my Store will bring higher prices than goods I have to collect. If you have Poultry for sale. enquire for prices at the Store Let. me know of anything in the above lines you have to sell, giving Mall Route. Concessmn and Township, and I will call 01‘ CENTRAL DRUG . STORE Ice Cream Parlor is open for the sea= son and will serve refreshinglceCream Ice Cream Sodas, and all fancy dishes The Central Drug Store B. TOW! TICKET OFFICE. BUY-YOUR TICKETS Hm PAGE 8. PHONE N0. 20 100 lbs. HORSE HAIR. 30c to 35 cfb S. HALF SKINS. SHEEP SKINS. LEAD. and all other Metals, I will time m: purchase. ihis npinion that the future will be rimminated by the nation that sticks Emost clnsely to facts. The report guest in say the audience was pre- ' fnundly mmed: after a silence the 1192111 ( :1lled upon Edward Miall, an English journalist. Beginning quiet- 13.12119 11 ent on to say: “Gentlemen. ‘ Q 1". V‘ '4'le ‘J‘l LU Vlâ€"‘.' C v- ............ , 1,, v 31 haw» listened to the last speaker 'with profound interest. and Iagree - with him. I believe the. future. will i belong to the nation that sticks to ifacts. but I want. to addâ€"all the :facts: now. the greatest fact of all thistnr-y.” he went. on to say, “is 5 God." T he guests of that dinner party have all vanished. but the question they discussed is with us. still, and in an aggravated form. We think sumo Of these days dark days, but nu si-arkor than many another day tiw \an‘lo‘l has seen. In the Laur- vntizm )ic‘mntains in a. beautiful spot mllwl Mnlgrnw nn snme summer mtmninzs‘ the 1‘02 i5 9-9911 to 91399.1”? And there is coming a ngew pever- , ence jar odemocracy. This 15 .ex-} prossmg ptself among the napomt 0 IL. L-‘__ as a great movement of the iimesfi Old petty provincialism of other days must go. and in its place there must come an enthusiasm for hu- manity that will make the mission- ary enterprise a task of modern times. Race antagonism must yield to the spirit of Christianity: the hate and vengeance of war. subdued. The church must help achievmg the fruit of democracy for all peoples. This comes as our opportunity par- ticularly as Baptists. with our dem- ocratic church, for only such a ichurch can appeal and adequately imeet the needs of a deniocraticage, llIn a recent number of the ‘fBritish iVVeekly" Dr. Fullerton, PreSIdent. of [the Baptist Union. says:_ “The es- sence of the Baptist pOSlthIl was its insistence on vital union with Christ. The act of Baptism subsi- diary: the priority of the Spiritual life all important. Baptism so un- derstood'was rich in suggestion for Christian faith. setting forth Its su- pernatural Divine quality, the con- fession of faith. the individuality of (hwfision. death to the «dd lifia the new birth a call to an abundant life. Such Baptism is a true means of grace and \ve clmuish it as or- dained of Christ. Here is our con- trunuion hithe conunon erin’the church.” This then is not only an opportunity but our responsibility. Visirm is always the first fruits of ,(fixxhence and in these tunes our Lord’s last commission remains for us to fultil. » 'M}. Wm. Smith. \Ve ("illiflli'lt believe that in times like these that Christianity has fail- ed: When we see tO-day through- out the world such an outpouring 0f sacrificial sympathy for the “ranged. the suffering. the bereavâ€" ed. When men are deliberately cl1«.;>0sing the hard place, the place Hf danger and the obscure place of lwlpfulness. It has not failed when 'l'atl'iers and mothers are bravely and silently giving"; their sons and are hilSiiliIli‘li by the living: Christ It has 11M failed when letterk come irom “Somemhere in France” con- taining this message: “If I fall. it is (mils \\ill and it is best for me. Don’t think me dead, but rather living: tho grmt and glorious life." "You that have faith to look with fearless eyes I pan the tragedy of a world at Strife And kmm that out of death and night Shall rise the damn of ampler life. Rejoice. whatever anguish fills the lieuirt. That God has given you a priceless dower To live in these great. times and That} emay tell Vour sons who see 0the light High in the HDeaV ens, their heritage to take, ‘I saw the pmV ers of darkness put to flight, I am the coming morning break. He did 11th live to see it. "It was the llght etgrnql mormng that broke upon hlS new. And so times like these are :1 challenge. a call for such men such Christians as the world has 11mm kmmn. Men who will rec- ugnizel the fact of God, men who are (luminatml hv the Spirit of Christ’s 111'1180nz1lit}.z1nd men “110 are im- lulled in extend the Kingdom Of He: 1\ en «11 such a life death \‘xill be but an im ident on the \1 3.1 home. Miss Edith Edge is home. after completing her course at Stratford Normal. The members of Edge Hill beef- ring will enjoy their first dinner of beef-ring meat on Thursday of this week. This is the 19th con- secutive season for this ring Miss Chadwick. of Durham, is the guest of the Misses Edge this week. Mrs. Spanner and two children from Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Groegwo-Wl thfs y'eek. s11]- hear your part For Freedom ._ crowning hour. I i JKJLLUO Llu .Utww‘J-n‘v ~ :- . _ The Messrs. Hopkms. of l‘oronto, were Guests: of Mr. and Mrs. John Collier last week. _ . . Mr. and Mrs. Dana ‘l'atgqn. and familv. of Paisley. were \‘151t1ngfit Mr. Thos. Ritchie"; the begmmng of the week. -1. ‘1 ‘l’-l‘t‘-.t Ant) (”Ill 3113. :x. 0). uu‘ w .. .- _,_: . Mr. and Mrs. D. Edg'c‘vlmted \Vlth x‘rlends at Latqga .0}: 'lhgvos‘gay. A-AA‘LA "l (Hr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moll‘at and family. of Owen Sound, and Miss \VaShburn. of \Vainwrig‘ht. Alta., were guests of the MotTat family for a couple of days. . We congratulate Miss Alix Edge, who has passed her examination at the Faculty of Education. On Thursday, June 7th, Mr. Edgar Ritchie, of Elbow. Sask., formerly of Edge Hill, was married to Miss Bessie Weir. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Weir. Egremont. The marriage took place at. Moose Jaw. We extend best wishes to the young couple for their future happiness. couple Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vollet received a cablegram last Wednesday stating that their son, Pte. Earl Vollett, had been wounded on May 13th, but no further particulars were given. Earl enlisted in Carman, Man. with the 222nd Battalion. and was so forâ€" tunate as to cross the ocean on the same transport as the 147th, Where he met many of hIS former friends and acquaintances. He has been at the front since February, and his many friends here hone that his wounds are not of a serious nature. Our Red Cross sewmg circle met at the home of Mrs. Kmsley last week. Twenty-one ladies were [present and the collection amount- ;ed to $2.60. _ -_ _ - Q _.“ 3355mm .. Vuvv Mr,. anci' Mrs. F. Grasby, of E gre- mont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Picken. .u.”. â€"'â€"v Revl'ifi.‘ Whaiey will hold a prayer-meeting on Thursday ev- ening of this week at the home of r- ., u-a- SOUTH-EAST BBNTINCK EDGE HILL SO. Dear Daliâ€"Well. dad, I suppose you have been wondering Why [ have been cabling for money. It was for my last leave, and I’m ham; new in a fine resting-placeâ€"thc clink. I can get all kinds of writing done now in my second heliday. ‘_ uULLU ALA “dvvv-d- â€"â€"v.â€"--v.wâ€"u v I got the money the morning mail and We left at noon for Belfast; ar- rived London at 5.45 and left from Euston on the Holy head boat train at 8.45 1).,m_. getting to Helyhead at 3 am. and direct to boat arriving at Kingstovsn at 5.30 a ..n1, and Duh- lin at 6..00 Beliexe me, the mail boat traVels, it is built something like a needle, long and narrow, and rolls something fierce. It was blamed good and rough going over, and of course we all got sick. A. AL“ V.â€" Dublin is a nice city: but the Seiu Feiners certainly made a wreck of Sackville street, which is the main' one. Everything is down flat, very much like Front at Toronto, from the fire. We couldn’t get a train for Belfast until 6 o’clock that even- ing, so we went out to look the city over. Soldiers aren't liked in this city, especiallyby the lower classes. The kids on the street would make faces, and fire stones at us, so you can imagine what it was like. We had numerous offers from different people to throw away our uniform and put up the SE. colors. It is the easiest thing in the world to “beat it” over here. We went all through the zoological gardens in the afternoon. This is a very beau- tiful place, but has suffered from the war slightly. in not being look- ed after. Took some snaps here, then went to our train after getting some addresses in Belfast from some people we met. I forgot to say that there were five fellows in our party. We got to Belfast at ;9.15 p.m.. and went to the hotel and got a room. and went. out to look around. ' Bellast is a fine city. very much like Rochester. NY, especially in the down- town section. The city hall is a fine place not quite as big as Toronto. but far more beautiful and finished in five different kinds of marble. We were shown all through it on \V ednesday morning. l‘he lights are all going here as bright as dam. and another funnv We met a gentleman. Mr. McKen- na. manager of the C.P.R. steamâ€"- ships, who took us out. along with' :four other friends of his. Mr. Mc- {Kenna had been all through Canada iworking with the C.P.R.. and knew lall the head fellows. % Two of the fellows had relations. : so we all trooped up to their homes ;and say. nothing was too good for 'us. Shown all over the city in a lhig car. taken to the theatre. part- .1es, teas. and lord knows what. The result was we all overstayed our leave three daysâ€"supposed to leave Thursday. to get back Friday noon. and didn’t leave until Sunday at 4 When we got hack to camp. we? were all put under open arrest, and' itried Tuesday morning and got fiscmked four days“ pay by Roya _wa.rrant, which is a complete loss. :ten days’ pay fine, which we don‘t get until we get our discharge. and seven days’ field punishment. No. ‘3, which means down ir? Rishoro Ho- ‘tel do Clink, and we lose our pay for the time we are in, but we should worryâ€"the time we had :was worth it ten times over. Iwi:~h Two had made the money last a Ewoek instead of \three days; we iwouldn‘t have got any more pun- 1ishment. Just to show you how things are run, a fellow in tho clink here was absent for twenty hours, and he got the same lines and ten days’ clink. Everything [around here is just about the some. vv â€"_v p.rn.. and arrived back Monday noon. W'hile we were there we put. up atone of the swellest Soldiers‘ and Sailors’ Clubs that a city could provide. It was a hotel, and the business men took it over and with the assistance of the ladies’ volun- tary aid, have an upâ€"to-date club. Bed, Sixpence a night, clean linen every morni g; meals. a shilling: three courses, billiard rooms and baths, and lunch counter, and all the liiesl-looking,r girls working there and waitinz,r on the soldiers. l As soon as we get out. of this lplace next Monday noon. we will be on draft, and leave about a week from that, on Sunday, most. likely. } Up in Belfast. there is all kinds of ‘food, and very cheap, too. but it 15 'getting worse down around here. We can‘t buy any eatables now unâ€" til after 5 o’clock. Yes, I got everything o.k., except the cigarettes, and I guess I can say good-by '-,to them. Somebody down in the Army Post Office is en- joying them. I suppose. Got the money order also in your letter of March 25th. It sure was a long time in coming. Never got it until about April 27. It just came in time to pull me out of the hole of my Canterbury trip. I had three bundles of washing out which I couldn‘t get. It sure is a tough “'21P. :V'l‘j'lé'Américan Navy, or part of If. IS over here, already helpmg on patrol duty around the North. Our ship, the Lapland, struck a mine rear Belfast. but. was towed in be- 3': yo she sunk. We met two of the engineers WiVGS on the train, and they recognized us at once and in- vited us down. so we made a trip through the old boat agaln. The explosion tore a large hole. but they said she would be tosen agaln in 18 days. You know Frlme mined the pntrancp and part of the Clyde. and all Emilie was stopped for, two weeks. We intended going back Via Glasgow. but Couldn't on ac- count of this. ABERDEEN The Red Cross 11orkers met 11111 Friday at four oclock at the schtw and with Miss McGarity as hostec spent a couple of busy, but pleas- 11m hours. The school 11as tag. fully decorated with flags and 111111- 11' bouquets. and presented a 11311 home-like appearance. Thirty- 11.11113 pairs of socks were turned in. 1111.3 11 collection of $3] 45 taken 1.111 The next meeting will he held in 111.3 .1chool on June 23rd. 11 hen MI; Hugh MaCLean. and Miss 31322113 .‘1111eLean will provide refreshments. At 5.,30 a buffet luncheon 1111.1 .1911- ed. after 11 h1ch the meeting 01111.11 with the anthem. Don't forggt the Red (gross gran-inn party on Frlday, the 13th. «m Mr- (jracken’s lawn. Revs. Ashton and Bilton Visited the school last Thursday afternoon and entertained the pupils with story and music. The Visit. was much appreciated by teacher and pupils, Aberdeen workers sent 54 pairs of socks and 6 pillows tn the Red Cross packing at Mulock on Sat- urday. M.ié.s McGarity has pesigned hr-r p051t10n as teacher 1n N3. 10. “e have a stock of ground feed wheat on hand that \xe are ofi'ering fer the next fevs days at $40 per ton. sacks included. If you need feed, buy no“, as we ha\e only a limited quantity to efier at this priceâ€"The Rob Roy Cereal Mills Company, Limited. COW WITH CALF STRAYED Strayed from Lat 56, Con. 2, Glen- 01g, about June 8th. :1 "1.1V yeailing heifei \xitli black Calf at foot. In- «11 matmn 18“ arded .â€"W. J. Atkin- son. R. H.371. 1, Dgrham. 3 SEEING THE OPPORTUNITY AND SEIZING IT ARE Two VERY DIFFERENT MATTERS Why do we claim our Bread and Cakes are Best? Because the Quality is there June 14th, 1917. T. H E N D E R S O N The Quality Bakery A Try Tells Why House to rout fice. The H i211 matinn can? Bl‘adf main #1 demons Brim! Durhn m prices f« Mrs. N ‘1 spending her motlu Mr. \\ pointed fill the \ of Mrs. . men 1 Son s VOL. 50â€"N0 26 The. third annual M1 5311 antball Club \Vil‘ John. Boatnnt's mmm J uly Ladfi O'W « ‘1 John Mc‘ been 1410va test the no North Bm member, 01 of I oammgtc electric, icelt; ator, and has for 3330.000 :1‘ capitalists. the mur direct 1y Mr. (L. \ the Mark rind «m 4"? Edwards. NEWS Stanley \\’i1ki ’ Loamingh m. ift ‘)( HI ciation 1n man in th< dishonest, his fellowâ€"merme “the other fellow but the other fe Judging them {rt they were all a ‘ follows. and th becoming less p Zion Women’s at. the home 0| hum hat-«N ates the buil< \I OH: U‘ md 11 incu \V 1t H 6th \\ nd m m H 1d lake 1135 D011 PIN;