The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE NO CHANGED ATTITUDE TOWARD CHRIST Rev. Stanley Jones. a Methodist missionary. spoke at the annual convention conducted by American Presbyterian misâ€" sionaries at S haranpur. in the Punjab. and told of the changed attitude. of India toward Christ. Nine years ago Dr. John R. Mott. spoke to educated non-Christians in a large hall in the city of Madras. In the midst. of his address when Dr. Mott men- tioned the name of Christ. the audience hissed. Recently Dr. Jones gave a series of addresses in that same hall to educated nonâ€"Christians. The size of the audience increased night by night and the, last night the hall was. tilled and people were standing; outside on the verandah. lir. .lones' message every night was "Christ." The last. night he told them how to give themselves to Christ. Then he said. "I am going to pray a. prayer of surrender to Christ.” and he asked that all who could. pray after him sentence by sentence. Most of the maple in the large audience repeatml the. prayer after him. . 4, a: 3 t A “RED” ARUublanur m Russian ()I'thodox Church vim-It's State‘s arr dooply stu'rod nvm' tlw al'rl‘ hishnp. John Kedmvsky of thc‘ su-(‘allm follows the Snvict. 1-9pm“! in Russia. 'l‘h "Red Church,” as It IS gmmrally called by 11 the Ru rd his intvntion of seizing a propvrty in the ITnitnd States. amountir and of hwomng the spiritual head of th nf tiw communion. He will attempt Platon. thy angnowledgcd head of tho Cl __-.._ nn‘nmrxec *hI‘Q {‘0ch n Linn-nu _--r__,, Russian ()i'thodox Church circles throughout the l'nitml states are dN‘lily stirred over the arrival of the “Red" Archâ€" wishop. .lohn Kedrovsky of the soâ€"rallml “Living Church," that l’ollows the Soviet regime in Russia. The representative of the "Red Church,” as it is generally called by Russians. has announcâ€" ed his intention of seizing all the Russian .‘.)rthodox Church property in the I'nited States. amounting to millions of dollars, and of becomng the spiritual head of the 300,000 adult members of the communion. He will attempt to depose Metropolitan Platon. the acknowlet‘lged head of the Church in North America. Rev. Dr. Thomas Burgess thus describes the Situation : “John Kedrovsky. who was suspi. , 3 been constantly this country several years ago and.who has , thorities, was called to Moscow fighting the recognized church au two months ago by the. Living Church and appointed by it to It is rumored that he wrl‘l head its work in the United States. be followed by two Red bishops, four Red archpriests and forty Red priests, whom he will appoint in the place or the present bishops and pastors, if he can get away with the plan. It is stated that he is well supplied with Soviet money. This fight will be a real hardship for the . . . as they are poor and the cost of defending the rights against this new body will nearly ruin honorable history of more than one hu _ ‘ . s t AUTOMOBILES AND MISSIONS A Baptist newspaper has found that Southern 3. halfTInillion automobiles. Countii 3 three hundi the minimum cost of maintaining these. the expel nomination for keeping the gas wagons on the roa 000. Recently. the Baptists had a very hard stru: $75,000,000 in five years. which fact would indicate interest of a Southern Baptist. missions is tmtstrip ‘ -- ‘n-.‘ .m A-uhm- .innnnlinflnOIlS. \V A Baptist newspaper nas luuuu tum. ”Wm“--- _ three hundred dollars as a. halfTInillion automobiles. pountii g , ‘ost of maintaining these. the expense to the de- ' keeping the gas wagons on the road is $150,000,â€" 000. Recently. the Baptists had a \'e $75,000,000 in five years. which fact wou interest of a Southern Baptist. missions is on by automobiles. Men of other denominations. result. are now trying to find out. what. the facts are fellowship, as. regards missions and automobiles. ‘ " * $ t * ry hard struggle to Secure hl indicate that in the tstrippeil ten to one warned by this in their ”i.“ Nl‘;\\"5|'.‘\l’rina mun“ .u - -..____., l'ui- ('hm'ch allonilunco. urging: lhv nmmssily and importance of a public immigiiilimi of (31ml l'm- [ii-rsunal and social blessing. 'l‘husv appeals ai'v nut. svlilom mot hy tho ai‘gumvnt, that." chm-cli- only way of worshipping God. This is Obviously is man than probable that those who use it are in reality mousing tlwmsniws rather than adducng valid arguâ€" ments in support. of their pnsition. 'l‘hm'v is no donht. that. “not l'm'suking llio- assvmliliiig of nursclws together" is one 01‘ the vital secrols (if (run living. This is how the point was well‘put the uthor day : We. can worship God in our home Sundays. Do we? - ~ . - um “.nmi; and in the fields. Do Wt"? FRl’nl TIME T0 T1 ME going; is not. thi- correvl. but, it. \\ C can \\ Ul .‘Illtr \u-Ju u. v-“ W0 can worship God in the woods and in the We can worship God on the road in the auto. We can worship Gm] in a ditTerent chul‘cl mornipg. 1’0 W“? , _1_:-- l‘.\ ! in n‘II‘ “Mkâ€"'0. 8““ 11%“ “Time and tide wait, for no man. “In; Lucu cu“, m __ right. in spmnl limo amusing oursclws gathering shells and pebbles on the shore. thus robbing ourselves of the opportunity to serve the king of varth and heaven? I Who gave us the right to be. satisfied with making fishnets and telling others where the fish are. instead of going “quickly" ourselves and casting out our own. nets until they are filled? The. "Do it“ of our text doesn‘t. mean dallying on amusements shores. of tolling uthors when) and how to “do it": it means Do it yourself! “I know a man." says a i-ollogs professor. “who will poke um an wt. chairs straight. pick (lust-specks. from the floor, - -â€"â€" anhn An\rn nnv hook For The Quiet“ Hour The heart of the world goes seeking, Seeking o’er land and main. 0n mountain, in smiling valley, For someone to ease its pain. The eyes of the world go looking, Looking while pass the years, As races are born and perish, For someone to dry their tears. ’1‘ he soul of the world goes searching, Not for a thrill or toy, . But far through the dawn. and twilight For someone to give it 30). The lips of the world go asking, Wistful through field and lane, For some spirits a-thrill With gladness To teach them, happy strain. The hands of the world go graping. Groping with empty clasp, For fingers to touch and hold them With friendliness in their grasp. â€"â€"Kind Words “RED” ARCHBISHOP IN NBW’ YORK THE QUEST «A: ET: 5%: .z: a: :35: E .:_m;.r..:a. M 3.. r m»? z; in .‘nm lmh'c ‘ John Kelly, Manager. Farmef’s Partner ABank, like an individual, is known by the compnny it keepsâ€"in other words, every. bank has n distinct character. This Bank has been so closely associated withr'unl develop- mentintbe pastbalfcenunytbntitisnowcbancterbodutbe Farmer’sPartnet - 1f yogarelookjngfogpncfialbankingoo-opcofiomldoy: n-A- mg._.l__jfi A .A- THE STANDARD BANK A. F "ARA Mhdl’fiuviflc. Paton of Knox College supplied veer acceptaflfiy and visited his parents here. Mr. Paton is already engaged to supply Baden charge. a single church; in GuelphePrcsbytery,‘ for mm summer. We learned from Mr. the summer. we learucu Paton while here that Rev. ‘ Jones of Watcrdovgn, formerly U I}; FOL-UM ‘V ”ADV - Jones of Waterdown, formerly of Priceville, met with an accident on Saturda'y, a cut in the head, which necessitated getting supply from Knox College for his pulpit on Sunâ€" Mr. Milton Bannon, who under- went an operation a few weeks ago and had almost recovered, suffered a relapse last week and on Saturday was taken again to Fergus Hospital, accompanied by his father. Numera ous friends sympathize with him and h0pe for his recovery. The Presby- terian Ladies’ Aid have again had a, phone installed in the manse for the use of the minister. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenwick of the 8th Concession, Artemesia, cele- brated the 20th anniversary of their wedding day on Monday when a large company was present. Mr. and -‘_A-_ attended the celebration. Mr. A. E. Bellamy, agent of the Crown Life Assurance Company, here is to be congratulated on winning a valuable and pretty mantle clock in the recent prize competition for procuring business. for the company in the past nine months. Rev. H. H. Eaton and Alf. Down made a trip to Toronto last week in the former‘s auto-sleigh. The trip down was successfully made and also the return to Corbetton, when darkness came on, and it was thought. better, with the bad roads, to leave the car for daylight and take the train home. While in the city Mr. Down attended the Ford salesmen’s | convention. » V ‘ Wardâ€"eowhlc'l‘avish attended the Good Roads Association convention in Toronto last week. _lVi‘i‘SS Aleda Mitchell spent part of last week with her sister and friends in Toronto. Miss Laura Henry, who left recentâ€" ly to attend the millinery openings in Toronto, also spent a couple of days last week with the openings in Buil‘alo. Miss Henry returns to Meaâ€" ford and the ladies of that town will no doubt see some American styles. -nv Iii-rsmwatson of Toronto, who has been visiting her daughtei, Mrs. R. G. Holland, 1‘01 some time, is ill, and her daughter from Toronto is with her now. Her son, Mr. L. Watson, also of Woodbridge, made a short visit last week and her son-in-law, l and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W W Anderâ€" son 0f Edgeley, Visited over the week end. M1. Holland, who has been ' compelled to take a few weeks’ rest. is feeling slightly better. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mo'l‘avish and little son visited over the week-end in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brealcy of (Mangoâ€" ville were visitors over the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Caswell and daughter. Mrs. W. Poole of Maxwell Visited a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Down. Mrs. C. Wickens and Miss Edna Ferris visited over the week-end with Mr. R. Thompson and family at Owen Sound. Mrs. Albert Stewart is visiting in Toronto for a couple of weeks. Mr. W. B. Cross, 3. new citizen and good bass singer, is a valued acquiâ€" sition to the Methodist church choir. Miss Stephens of W‘iarton arrived on Monday to take charge of Mr. F. H. W. Hicklings millinery depart- ment. Miss Elda Karstedt. attended the millinery Openings and made pur- ch-ases 013 spring millinery. Mr. John Wilkins-in of Duncan vis- ited his daughter, Mrs. E. Russell, at Rock Mills, and son and wife at Mr. F. Chard’s over the week-end. VM'r. James Cornfield has returned to his old home at, Mt. Zion after an extended visit with his sister in Kan- 'Mr. W. B. Simmons, who has been ill with heart trouble and bronchitis, is reported slightly improved. Mr: Ward Harrison. is very ill with a severe attack of grippe. At a meeting of the Artemesia Rural Schools Association held here on Friday it was resolved to form a School Fair Association with which who under- w all the schools in the township, rural and urban, would he invited to join and work in conjunction with the Department 0 Agriculture. A School Fair will he held here in conâ€"’ nection with the regular Fall Fair. ‘ Mr. Etherington of McMaster Uni- lversity supplied theBaplist pulpit here on Sunday. A fourâ€"ton section of steel pipe being hauled from Flesherton Sta- tion on 'l‘uesday to the new Hydro ’ -‘ A‘ ‘hn 61“? Iluu1\'\u -â€" -â€" tion on 'I‘uesday t0 the new Hydro} pipe line at Eugenia, upset, at the devfiflion 0n the sunjon road and went down the bank, taking sleigh and horses with it. The team sus- tained but little injury and'it is a marvel they were not. killed. It will be a big task terais‘e and reload the pipe. to the fine“ 139”“ GOOD SUGGESTION “Fore? shouted the golfer, 1.1-9- paring far a big snipe. But the vuoman \\ 1111 “as 1110 sing the links paid no attention. “Fore!“ yelled the man angrih. Still She took no notice. “Th thrnoâ€" ninetyâ€"1111:1113 suggested a {11101111. “Perhaps 5111‘s 5 a bargain 1111111111. HOST LIKELY “\V‘ho was it wrote all I'm-n um liaI‘Sâ€"-Dflv'id?” iHQUiI‘N‘ MI‘. (h‘nut'h, “Well." replied Mr. Grouch. “it L} credited to David, but. it pruhz‘ilaly was one of his wives who mmh~ him writp it." (From Canadian MM? 1 u‘i~‘ 1"‘Nothin-g is pmwd i1}- \ minim: C-OStS 2‘1. 1"1191 llh1_,. ." nigh! cost “1014' 1110111 \ 14. ;_-. without 1135:1111 an «11".1 m. flutarin Motor Imam)“. “mm . .. l1 t: 0!! UN attack \‘x’hixih Q” _ J. 7,. 0f thv l'. l«‘_ (L ()L’(h.”'r311\ M: IX. my, launched at. 111.. ”mg annual mevli m: 3;: ”mt mm: P. scribed as time mntm m, which he m‘msidm-mi tn m ;,~,_ omjc disadvgama w m “In ;.-.‘ Ontario. Thursday, larch 6, 1924. “He admltS that Ulv 1.31111“: - 51.4.”; have automobiles and mukv 34...“, ”5.. of them,‘ {minted nut {hr 1' L M. 1.. Official. “He might haw widen: mm they cannot got alum: witm..1: 21mm, especially in marketing.- pr.».iu.-.. -,~,.1 giving time. which is muzwy MW farmer. It brings him \Vlthtl: 1:91! «‘2: .miputes to an hour of h:.~ mam.- .insuéad'of from an hour m1m“.':. day or more. as, was wa‘mwxl} thw 6880. That accounts fur the- {mt that. 75,0“), 01‘ ‘25 1101‘ ant” nf 1!,.. cars registered in Untarin aw mx mm: by farmers. “'13 find that 31.00") ”111 mw "711" are owned by dm'tm'.~. \‘x'hw '. suggest thatth01*:hyswiun ~11n11ht ;_~ back to the horsv and Imam w my: 61 on foot when hum'm Hr :~ u. stake?" ‘me‘v than (3,000 vars :nw- ~\\':w by livm‘ivs and puhliv gm‘upw, .‘1"' are at tho disposal 01' Hr!» Mm r. quirv thom. 80010 4.000 mm 221‘“ (numi by . tractors. and if any mw mum :.. : timo in U‘aVMlinz; 31mm Hun: construction ,inh tn annihvr. 11 :~ cantractm‘. “The [when 01‘ ”Maria Emw nun cars at their dispnsuj. yvi me- ;~' ctmtinual Him-ism almm tlw lzu-L of :2 sufficient. numlwz- Hf highâ€" powm‘vd machine-s Ln 0“:le 1h.- autlmritius tn e-ffo-c'tn‘m} pmxm criminals. “Commmmial LPQW‘HI‘I'S :H'mmzi 4,000 cars. and. as a I'¢*.~‘I!H. Hm enabled 10 visit TN many 3‘ 1m dozun towns, in um ‘16:); 11mm: two «91' thrmn as mould lu' Hw if thvy had in await rtn‘s\\:x_\ . nections. “No less than 50100 mntm- \. are nwnnd by ()ntal‘in mun-hm traclvsmon, and they zn‘v um: tically 100 nor ('wnt. fur in purpusvs. “If (10101101 me‘ and nth ics would hccumo mun- s1»... stead of generalizing. and \\'« stead Of generalizing. and “mum my" what 01388 of [)vuplv ShullM Innwl cars, and what class shcmld I‘m! hm .-' cars. they would 1)“ "MPH in Hw“i point. Perhaps Hwy might nut mm! prove of tho fact that 7.01m ”Mum-L cars are Owned by tlmsv \th Hugh-“ ter themselves as. Iahm-vrs. hut \w' find that the laborvr utilizes his 350 or $100 used car to takv him-"v” a few miles out of tlw My in u httlw plot Of ground upon Whirll ll" c'l'm'ts a modest dwolling. and his family are enabled (0 (*Sczuw hum: m Hu- slums. raise their own fruit and w:- etables. and b0 in a mum lev!‘ position from mw-ry [mini ”1' \ my â€"A liability 0! An Asset? we SAW OF WAS Potâ€"Pm LITTLE J [N 310‘“7 ”HIM NH lmsnu a! H Inch it I“ C2 mu! than (‘8! H CU! H ll! Hill] U: