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'1‘ he sun lights every lamp. and not a beam the less is his infinite glory. “'e therefore may have a special p0- sitien, a little all our own, yea, a double portion of the Spirit may be ours. Do not let. us he content with the general blessing 0f the Church. That. indeed, is an infinite comfort. But that general blessing is a pledge of particular donations on the part of the Father Ut' Lights. Here we can pray without. tuiux'etousness; here we can be ambitious without selfd ishness; here we can have great de- sires. and be enlarged in our gener- osity: by their very operation in the heart. Joseph Parker. the Lord. To draw near t0 the Father Of Love; His presence will madden and brighten the \\ av “hich leads to the mansions a- hove It is good for me to draw near to the Lord, ' For His presence niy spirit assures; My soul finds sweet. comfort and peace in His word. His word which forever endUres. It is good for me to Lh'aw near to the Lord, Fur His presence my joys will in- Lleasc; . He §anctilics ploasuxc and pain to my good. His love 5nd His care never cease. “It is good for me to draw near to GM. â€"-'Psa. 73. :38. It is good for me to (haw near to the Lord, ‘ For my soul in His presence is ' blest; . . I bring Him my burdens, my doubts and my cares, . ' - And coming to Him I find rest. It is good [or me tn draw near to The presiclent-elect. of Chile has deckâ€"mu! himself thtu‘oughly in favor of complete religious liberty and the separation of church and state. He has publicly thanked the Protestants ot' the country for their support at the clecions, and accepted from the. Ministers .-\ssociation of Santiago the gift. of a hamlsome bound Bible. He has taken an Open stand against liquor, and.telteigraphed to towns he \‘iSitt‘d that he would prefer that. the committee of arrangements omit all liquors in any cefblebrations that might. be prepared. He has also be- gun the destruction of his own vine- yard. Needless to say, says the Bishop of Exeter, the result of ciliwrce is gen- erally disappointing. The same causes that, mar the first marriage tend to make the secund unhappy. The hysterical nervous mind that has lost its selfâ€"control Wiii 'quarrel a second time as easily as at tirs i. If the facilities for di\ orce were large- 13' diminished. I have no ciuubt mar- ringes would be generally happier. During the last century the Church has had great military lead- ers. who have been great Christians. India. with Sir Henry Havelock, the Sudan with General Gordon, Am’er- ica‘s Stonewall Jackson, these and others have‘ been noble in their Christian. faith and character. Yet this generation seems to have out- done them all with a leader who is Chinese“ Deeplyimpressed by the beheading of a young martyr-mis- sionary in the Boxer rebellion, this young cadet, Feng' Yuhsiang, later became a Christian under the work of John R. Mott. He united with the Methodist Church. . Today he )8 General Feng. His Chaplain is a mm- risterof that church, regularly" .ap- (pointed. His army is under marvel- lous .diScipline, indeed it would seemt‘o be as merciful and Christian as an army could be. There is no looting and gamblinadens and thea- tres are closed, being turned into churches, schools and workshops. Bible study classes are held. All the officers enroll, and those who are unvaried {etch the Scriptures. “T he most Delicious Tea you canbuY" Thursday, October 19, 1922. DRAW NEAR TO GOD By Fred Scott Shephard. Quality and Charm For The Quiet Hour lrlji DiStinguish TEA. .- The churches of the United States 0 during the last year or two, have 3. been receiving almost unprecedented .e accessions to their membership. 'e' Rev. Charles L. Goodell, secretary of 3. the Federal @mcil’s-MMMim on For years letters and circulars have been sent forth by .a brother beloved. who has ever pleaded one messageâ€"Pray for Revival! \Vith real self-etl'acement he has never used more than his initials, "T.E.S.” He‘is the head ut’ the "Great (juni- missien Prayer League,“ with its centre in Chicago. Literature has gtme out constantly breathing the spirit ut‘ prayer and ever reminding tltiristiansâ€"-“;\Ien ought always to pray and net to faint." This league. {and it. has a minimum of organiza- tien) stands with the livengelieal Press and others for a spiritual a- \\'akening. Its leader (under God, is lumwn to the present, writer as a very nelile, self-sacrificing Christian. with a great \‘i‘sien ot' the illimitahle pessibilities it' intercessury prayer. Let. the reader join in this great \vm-ld-enrireling mnvement t‘er tn-ayer for tii‘*a\'eii-sent. revival. Some years. age a spiritual awaken- in}; came to an Illineis town of 2.000 people. . Nearly 1,000 (ff)ll\'t,‘l’5l01l>' tnek place. apparently of an unusu- ally detinite Character. The whnle muntryside was stirred. A. little later this was revealmt : that. fer ten years cottage prayer niiimtings halt Thee." This is a favorite hymn. of the Generals, He frequently preaches and thousands haxe been baptized. Surely this liumble- minded. dewtecl, wliole- hearted Chinese General ma) help us all to See that the day of miracles is not past. lwvn hvhl in [way l'Hi' revival! Lung;â€" cmiliuuml and swore had been llw local lil‘UUH}. but oh, what a down- pmu' whvn it. llid i-Hmn! Lnl noun lw “tun busy" in 1.)1'ay-â€"t()day. The Church needs reviving,“ today. The Church is languishing 110w. Pray itNilaY! There is a Christian choirâ€"and What \Vhtrther we, our neighbm' or God ht) HH‘ jllllgt,‘ ahSUlUU‘lV thv nnlv value 01 our “reliwious lift: to our- St‘lW‘S 01' to any one else. is \xhat it tits us for and enables us to do.â€" Wilfrid T. Gronl‘t‘ll. An Oklahoma clergyman who for some years has been resorting to the most sensational methods to attract attention and draw crowds. recently donned a bathing suit and marrimt a couple in a swimming pool. By a unanimous vote of the church coun- cil of 1115 denomination he was sus- pended from the exercise of his 0f- tice, and he has since publicly with- drawn from the ministry. The I'nited Presbyterian tells Hf a novel form of social service among the. poor. The Presbyterian Church "By-tlie-sidcâ€"of-the~Road,” Greens-7 horn. North Carolina, owns a "Church cow." The church carries on a large work in the "poor section” of the town, where many children need pure, fresh milk but are not able to secure it. The church rents the cow to poor families with small children, at very reasonable rates. The cow gives about four gallons a day, which is sufficient for seven families. These families usually have enough boys to herd the cow on the public commons and to see that each family gets its share. The money secured for the rent of the cow is being laid aside for the purâ€" chase of another cow. Gorky, in his autobiography, says that many people are vicious not from ill-nature, nor even from pov- ert\, but because life is dreary and meaninglessâ€"so stupid and hideous that they seek escape from its monâ€" otony in'malicious diversions. What these people need is a great interest worthy of their best endeavor; and a great hone possessing their minds and lifting them out of their old, sordid lives into fellovsfship with the eternal. singing' 0 come to my heart, Loxd Jesus, I‘heles room in my heart for Dr. John Wilkie, the veteran Can- adian missionary at Gwalior, India, is visiting Australia and has been interviewed by the leading newspap- ers. To a reporter of the Sydney Morning Herald he gave a Very op- timistic forecast of the future of Christian missiOns in India. He said: ‘If we, as Christians, only remain laithful to our trust, the next thirty years will see an India as Christian as Australia is today.” Dr. W ilkie takes a different view of the unrest in India from that taken by many other students of the situation. The unrest. he says,’i.~' only in a very limited sense political. “Ninety- seven per cent. of the people of India want no change from the present system 11' government.” But the mil- lions of natives are rarely heard of. Instead. one hears constantly of a tow 111')isy agitators, who are. always looking for grievances, and have no scrnples about magnifying them ’ evangelism 3nd life service has pre- pared statistics of the growth of the leading Protestant churches. Among these the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. reports for the year end- ing March 31, 1922, a gross gain of 169,778 including 93,259 on confession of faith, 65,324 by letter, 11,195 res- tored to membership. This is a net gain. of 34,557. The Preshyterian Church in,the 'U.S. (south) records for 1921 a total increaseof 42,258, of whom 24,369 are received on confes- sion of faithâ€"a. net gain of, 20,541. The net gain of the Methodist Epis- c0pa1 Church during the same period was 92,301; of the Disciples, 35,000; of the Congregational Church, 10,046; of the Protestant Episc0pal Church, 15.787. The Baptists report 90,000 baptisms. This does not look as though all the churches were asleep or dead. THE HEADLIGHT DANGER A great deal of attention has been given lately t0 the danger caused by the use of pi‘m'erful headlights on motor cars. These lights have a blinding etl‘ect'on pedestrians and on the drivers of cars; and their use has heen the source of a number of serious accidents. The Royal Aute- mohile Club of Great. Britain ott'ered a substantial prize for a term of headlight which would be free from this disastrous dazzling eti’ect. and numerous attempts were made to find a way out. of the difficulty of securing a light which would be strong enough to let the driVer-see where he was going and yet would not dazzle the eyes of petmle'ci'iming in the opposite direction. The proh- lem was in tact ahandonmi by many people as insoluble. but recently two British inventors worked out ditl‘erâ€" ent solutimis, both of a most prom. ising .character. In. one case the lamp is placed at the focus of an el- liptical reflector, thus concentrating the light of the lamp on the second locus of the ellipse. At this point .a small diaphram is placed to reflect the light in such a way that no rays rise ahove the level of the lamp. The rays below this point pass through a lens which Spreads them out so that the road surface is strongly illuminated for a great dis- tance ahead, and the sides of the road receive sulticient light. The second inventor uses a special form of lens with a series of prisms which bend the light in such a manner that none escapes above. the level of three feet from the road surface. The reflector is scientifiâ€" cally designed to assist. this distriâ€" hution of the light and to ensure that. the sides 'of the roadway receive. the requisite amount of illumination. Both these devices have been tested and have astonished experts familiâ€" ar with early forms of anti-dazzle lz‘impsâ€"a'which, in fact, consisted. chiefly of arrangements for dimming the light and thus depriving the user of the necessary illumination. Has the crime wave subsided or have we become so used to it that. we no longer notice it?â€"â€"-’,Albany Journal. Lv. Lv. LV.‘ LY. Ar. Brandon! Ar. Hamilton Ar. Toronto 11.10 am. 7.40 13- m , Returning, leave Toronto 6.50 a .m. and 5.02 p .m. Parlor Buflet. Gar Pal- morston to Toronto on morning train and Guelph to Toronto on evening train. ; For full particulars apply to Grand Trunk Tiekgt A3ente._ . - The (exâ€"kaiser is engaged to marry a Widow with five children. He should make a good goose-step- father.â€"-Brooklyn Eagle. Improved Train Service THE DURHAM CHRONICLE - DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Durham. 7.05 mm. 3.15 pm. Mt. Forest 7.38 an. 3.51.p.m. Panorama 8.28 nan. 4.23pm. Fergus 9 .15 am. 5.05. p.m. morn ‘ 9.20 an. 5.10 p. m. Guelph . 9.45 a.m. 5.36 p. m. 1.00 p.m. 8.35.1um. 1.00 p.111. 8.30.1).m. ‘ m (Our own correspondent.) We are pleased to know Miss Haâ€" zel Torry. is getting along nicely and will soon be able to be back to school again after having undergone an operation. for appendicitis, per- formed recently by Dr. D. B. Jamâ€" ieson. Rev. and Mrs. And are appointed delegates to attend the Baptist. con- vention at Toronto this week. No service will be held here Sunday next, morning or evening. Regular services again, October 29. On No- vember l2, anniversary services will be held. Rev. Harris of Hanover will be the speaker. MI; and Mrs. Mauser of Toronto are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mc- Donald this week. Mr. and Mrs. Finlay McCuaig and Master Kenneth were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Patterson of Varney, recently. Miss Eva Fiddis, teacher, attend- ed the convention at Wiarton this last week'instead 0f Markdale. Mr. and Mrs. John Honess and son Clifford, of Elmvwaod, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Lunney and fam- ily on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson and family and MP. and Mrs. Dan. Mc- Donald and family motored from London last week and spent the weekâ€"mug] at..t.1'le homes 'of Mr. An- drew Hastie, and Mr. James Hobkirk. South Bentinck (Our own correspondent.) Mr. Tlmmas Corbett of the B011 Tclophmm line, Stratford, Visited fuiomiis in this burg the first. of last wonk. Master Gem-g0 Hahn and sister Lota. 01' Durham, visited during the teachers’ convention with their un- clo. Mr. Alex. (h‘im‘son. OWEN SOUND COUNCIL'GAVE $1,000 T0 FIRE SUFFERERS (Owen Sunml .-\tl\'m'lisei‘.} Slmrl and \‘i‘lfiV 11111le in llw point. was the {u‘linn 01' Hm City Council at a siwvial miwling \V'odnoailay night. Tllt‘ mvoling was callml t0 (”insider acliim for aid at" the suf- ferers. l‘mm the great. fire in Northâ€" m'n ()nlai'io. and will) very little (lis- Cussion it ws unanimaUsly decided to grant tho sum of $1,000. MP. William Mch‘maM is assist- ing Mr. Thomas )‘Iilligzm 0f Hutton Hill with the fall work. Mr. James Mather and son Will smut :1 (ample Hf days at, Paisley and MM. Jilgin last wwk. Mr. John M. Derby Spent a day at his fc’n'nwlflwmn here, last week. Mr. Norman '1‘. McRmmld visited the first 01' Hm \\'(‘(}k with his 1111010. Mr. Thomas McRonald 0f Mulock. The tln'vshing is completed 110w and the i‘m'mvrs are busy taking up their ronts and timing Umir fall phmghmg. ' The cheque for the grant was drawn and sent to the Provincial Relief (‘melittem In addition to this, private donaâ€" ‘iions were made amounting to over $2,700. In announcing the object. of tho mvoting‘ the Mayor stated that the city «mod it to itself and to thosv who had sutl‘orod so severely to make a substantial grant. Aid. Mc- Neil moved that $1,000 be granted and tho lDOiitJ'n was carried without a (liSSt‘énting voice. The only thought cxm‘osscd by any member was that the grant should he ade- quate and that it. slmuld be sent as soon as. 1,‘u:)ssihlo. Zam-Buk is not like ordinary oint- ments made from common or elemen- tary formula. Zam-Buk is a super- balm. prepared from a secret formula â€"the result of years of_ extensive and costly scientific research. It is pure and highly refined, and is guaranteed free from animal fats and the gritty metallic substances usually found in common ointments and salves. 'Ulcers, Piles, Ringworm, Poisoned Wounds, etc., Zam-Buk is marvel- lously successful. . Also for Cuts, Bruises; Burns, Scalds and Sprains. Beware of worthless imitations. Get pure herbal Zam-Bukâ€"The World’s Greatest Skin-Remedy._ 50:. box. 3 for 31.25. all chemists or Zen-But 69.. Toronto. a herbal oils and cxtracts for its wonderful healing, soothing, and antiseptic power.“ Zam-Buk exerts its wonderful rned- icinal activity below the surface (where the germs of skin trouble really are) and quickly expels deep-seated and old- stapding disease; A 0‘ “I - ZAM-BUK depends on costly 1...-kn1 n:1¢3 and pvfranfc Fnr Wonderful Medicinal Activity. Mulock, 2“?" ‘ as ~“"‘ , m ' f The_.'Peoplo’s. Mfll , ‘ Dun-Mme: ACCIDENT TAKES BABY’S LIFE (Palmerston Spectator.) The sympathy of the countryside is extended this week to Mr. and Mrs. W.~J. Wallace, 2nd of Minto, in the loss of their infant son Carl, aged 16 months, who met accidental death on Monday afternoon when he was struck by a motor truck as he played about the yard at his parents” home. The truck, used by Imperial Oil representatives to deliver oil and gasoline, had been driven to the Wallace farm by Mr. Archie \Vilkin of Harriston, who had been asked by Harvey Brown, the local representa- tive, to assist in supplying his cus- tomers for the day. Mr. W‘ilkin and Mr. Brown had unloaded the supply asked for by Mr. Wallace. and started their car. It had only moved a distance of about six feet when the cries of some men working a few yards away told them that some- thing was Wrong. They immediately got out of the'truck to find the life- less body of the-little tot behind the ear. The little chap had toddled out. of the house, unknown to anyone. and had darted in front of the heavy wheels before either of the men in the truck could be warned. Coroner Reynolds vs as immediate- ly summoned and after hearing the evidence of sex eral \xiinesses pro- nounced it purely accndental, and at- tached no blame to Mr. Wilkin, who was at the wheel. Mr. Wilkin is naturally quite upset over the sad misfortune. ON GOING TO THE REFUGE (Lucknow Sentinel.)- There is too much being said about the pity 0r disgrace of an Old person going to the County House of Refuge â€",the modern. substitute for the old- time Pourâ€"house. Cases are mentioned in which an old man or old woman who raised a family of sons and daughters who are now. in good circumstances, be- ing sent to the Refuge. Such a case would indicate heartlessness on the part, of the family, but. instances of that kind must, be Very rare. This talk about. the disgrace of go- ing to the County Refuge. has a ten- dency to give. needless pain to those for whom it is the best place. Being without a. home. or the means to get one. in old age, is not necessarily a dis‘rrace and never should be regarded as such. Pox-- erty in old age may he (luv to unâ€" avoidable misfortune. Ill-health may eat up one's saVings. or liw may sweep away one’s possessions at a time of life when it is too late to begin over again. It may be that the boys and girls, the natural companâ€" ions and support of old age, are takâ€" en Off by death. ['nder such cir- cumstances, what should an old perâ€" son do? At the refuge there is com- fort. in health and care in sic‘kness. The county houses of refuge are OUR FLOUR IS GUARANTEED ‘ These Prices are at the Mill, and Strictly Cash Highest Price Paid” for Wheat delivered at the Mill . Goods Delivered in Town Every After-goon Phone 8, Night or Day. 1 ‘ The People’s Mills Prices for Flour and Feed Sovereign Flour ............ Eclipse Flour ............... White Lily Pastry Flour. . .. Bran ...................... Shorts ..................... Feed Flour (middlings) ...... Mixed Chop ................ Oat Chop ................... Crimp ed Oats ........... ,. . . . Blatchford’s Calf Meal ...... Custom Chopping, per 100 lbs There is much personal satisfaction to be found in sav- ing moneyâ€"one dollar grows to twoâ€"in a short time it is fiveâ€"then ten and so onâ€"but if you are saving for a defin- ite object, you should open a bank account. Whilst the money is always there for you when you need it, there is less temptation to spend small sumsâ€"it grows quicker and is safe from loss. You will find our Managers and Staff willing to help you. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA tar r. 5% PERHAPS there are many things you would like to buyâ€"but you cannot aflord them now. Why not say; up for them? Total Assets over $468,000,000.00 Making Money Grow our ................... r Pastry Flour ........ ...................... - (middlings) .......... 3p .................... OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ats ........... _ ........ ’s Calf Meal .......... Lapping, per 100 lbs” or the , is not never POV- Union Villa , Vt.- “ I was weak and nervous and run-down. I could not Many women get into a weak, nervous run down condition because of ailments they often have. Such women should take LydiaEPinkhsm’s Vegetable Com- Eound at tbe‘first sign of trouble. Good e alth is necessary and this endid medicine will help you to keep i831 simply an economical and efficient way of extending aid to the unfor- tunate. Folk, young and old, who cannot properly take care of them- selves must be. rared for by others, and it is much better that the bur- den shall be borne by many rather than by a few. mi... 811- Before I finiShed ......‘:-;3:31~?7::,'.-ti:1:2:1:-$:.-21:1:2:Z:-:3.4:f:1:1:!:2ti I was able m work mne hours a day in a steam laundry. I cannot say too much m favor of your medicine. I trust all sick and suffering women willtake it. It has been two years smoeItook it and I am strongsnd well. " -Mrs. L. A. GUIHANN, Umon vmage. Vermont. Thjs is only one of such letters we are oontmuall; sublishing showing what Lme E. has done for worpen, W â€"v-â€"v â€"'â€" vv '"vfi and whether you work or not Mrs. Guipmn’ a letter should interest you. Now Works Nine Hours a Day.â€" Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength WOMAN ma WEAK'TD WALK Ir. ”’W "a; _ v» {i"‘ w w .. 4 1k ' “walk across the floor without resting and lIhad been that way :for weeks. Isaw your advertisement 1n the paper and after tak- mg one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vegetable Com- pound I felt the good It was doing me argd I took seven more In 9mm 1.10 1.7 5