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to oflefid. I will eat do flesh" Tine dog’s natural instinct ac- corded it!) this ' ' natural instim‘t in his recreations accord with the m law, lest wa put a stumbling-block in th ’ . m...” uuu uu' wuuP men behave as they are ““81“ m thmr books. ’ When the Arabs come for wory and slaves, they . _ . . , and buy men of their own color and put thetn' m chains. The white man refuses to buy slaves. , all sons of God.‘ If the white men are , then their Book must be better than Mohammed’s." . V‘- m “u- mum- on me beautiful in the worst sinner that walks the streets of London than we. can imagine. I walk the earth With elastic steps. thanking God that I am born into a redeemed world. The only hope for the world is Jesus. and I have never known Him to fail when put to the test.” In a further recollec- tion of his early days, he recalled being summoned to the bed- side of his old gipsy aunt when she was dying. “Auntie,” I said. as I entered the gipsy wagon where she was lying, “shall I kneel down and ask God to bless you?” “No. my boy." was her answer: “kneel down and thank God because He has blessed me. Tell the people that Jesus is a rock in a weary land. . . . The Christ who .eame to an old gipsy woman in a wagon is a Christ worth living for." - uulUl, ID [11. pro-win. romlucting a vampaign in London, and, addressing a gathering of newspaper men recently, he sought their 00-01)- o-ratiun on the ground that one in every three of the population was interested in the newspaper accounts of religious work. (if the gom‘lnessot men, he said, “When I lived among the hints and flowers, I was not always looking for nettles. I was seeking rather for the violets and primroses. Believe me, there is far more of the beautiful in the worst sinner that walks the streets of London than we can imagine. I walk the earth with elastic steps. thanking God that I am born into a redeemed Iworld. The? only hope for the world is Jesus_ and I hmm nmrnn v _- w “- vvv'Jv ”UUIL i'vgal‘ded as being, during the great century of Presby terian doctrine. Christianity, according to that View, is a supernatural rpwlntion of a way of salvation from sin thrbugh the incarn- ation and bloodshedding of the Son of Godâ€"Dr. annis Dannn “'HAT IS CHRISTIANITY? I WILL think it i5. I Will {PM van what fihri regarded m: being, dfii‘idng .I-_I ‘ " WHY ISN’T CONSCIENGE A SAFE GUIDE IN OUR RECREA- tions? Listen to a well-known English doctor’s explanation of conscience, and you have your answer. He thinks the best illustration is a sundial, which, as all know, is made to tell time by the sun. In this light, it never makes a mistake. But at night, by means of a lamp or candle, or even by the moon, it tells all sorts of time; the right appears to be wrong, and the wrong right. The guidance of the sundial is. thertel‘ore, not absolute, but relative to the light that shines upon l . The light of the Wbrd of God and the Holy Spirt flashing upon our consciences makes it a safe, infallible guide to recrea- tions that will re-create. Conscience has a real place in guiding us, but it depends upon the light shining upon it. v- vaov llvul, III“: Ill 50 DI'IIIU 1“ 0‘16 [118. tory of the town, every saloon shut its doors and every saloon- keeper and twenty prostitutes came to hear the bishop. During the singing, he noticed an exceptional voice among the people sitting on the beer kegs. The hymn was, ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee.’ Paddock led the man. intoxicated as he was, to the plat- form. The music sober-ed him, and he sang as one could who had once been a famous opera soloist. At that meeting, the owner of the biggest saloon in town was converted. He had once been a minister, and is new again a wellâ€"know evangelist in the West.” -v- “vv way-v, OVVVV JVI‘, “a a Juuu‘ man in his twenties, sent gang leaders into the ministry, in- creased the church membership tenfold in six years, and fought the white-slavers and their Tammany allies to a finish. When he reached Oregon, he remained unmarried, took a mere living salary, refused gifts for his churches with the words, “Send the money to China. They have never heard of Christ. Oregon can pay for its own religion.” After he got his diocese, he stayed thereâ€"fifteen years now,-â€"â€"going into saloons, preaching in min- ing camps, tramping through the Open country, sometimes with his blankets on his back, to hold services in lumber camps. "In Seven Devils. he visited every saloon in town, asking that they close up during the hour at which he planned to preach in the open air. For one hour. the first time. in H‘m hia_ WHAT THE BISHOP ASKED OF “SEVEN DEVILS.”â€"-AROU.ND men whose life 18 Spirit-led, Christians will rally. The editor of the throhman sends me a striking account. of the ministry of the misswnary bishop of Eastern Oregon, Robert Pad Paddock made a record on the East Side, New York, as a yggcnkg. man In hm {mnnfiina an“. Mnt- IAAA‘__ run- AL ?A63 2. "WM 111‘ hrack sheep d [Mme lns' in de win’ and rain. at stray’d away. And de. Shepherd He say, ‘0 hirel‘in’, Go tin‘ My sheep agaln.’ An' de hirelin‘ frowns. Dat sheep am brack an’ bad.” But «10 Shepherd Is de onliest la He. smile like do lil’ mh He. had. "-\n‘ He say, '0 hirelin’. hasten! Lo. here is de nmety an’ nme. But, dere way off from de sheep-fol’ Is dat lit’ brack sheep oh Mine,’ .\n‘ do hirelin‘ frowns. ‘0 Shepherd, De rest uh do sheep am here.’ But de Shepherd, He smile like de lil’ He hnl‘ it dn mostes’ dear. “An: de Shepherd go on \\ here de night was 001’ and bleak, An‘ de lil‘ brack s heep, He 1111’ it, An' lay it agains’ His cheek, Ati’hde hirelin‘ frowns, ‘0 Shepherd, '9 ‘0 Shepherd, brack sheep brack sheep t in de darkness, But de Shepherd He'smne, an’ He hol’ it close, Sheenaâ€"IS ME.” - “-- Luu VV 1111.1 WI; I will tPll you what llhIlStlgélTV has always been hillh" l'l‘lhl'\t - “‘ .fi For The Quiet Hon} The wages of love are small, so smell, You scarce might know they were paid at all. A glance, a smile, or the clasp of hands, The coin of a heart thet understands; A name soft whispered. a 11!!qu kissâ€"- The wage of me is paid in this. But oh, the magic such coin can buy- The waking jo .ot a dawn-flushed sky, Drudgery mg on skylarks’ wings, Songs in the heartbeats of common things; And llrelit shadows of evening bent With peace and comfort and ell-content. The wages of love are smll, so small, One scarcely could say that they cost hi. all. Yet lives we lonely, and hearts still ache In bitter lack for the wee coin’s sake; And many a silk~cled life of ease Would barter its purse of gold for these. LOVES WAGES ___v - vwn‘b ‘ Son of God. â€"~Dr. ancis Patton. reason very fast. YOU \V’HA’I‘ \VE â€"-Exchange. - __.._.Uv râ€".v v1 10 10 out“. nus- bands who lose their memory and wander away usually take all the cash with them. Ana-«It may he that at times your house voltage is enough below nor- mal to make it difficult to start the charger. 01‘ it may be- that the {Ma-- ment has sagged too far away from the anode in the tube. Be sure that the connection at the top of the tube is clean. S. P. H. says: “I have been using a small size ’I‘ungar rectifier for charging my A battery for several months. The filament still lights but. at tlmes the charger will not start charging. Is the charger defective ‘?" _ _ _ -__V “unclulllo LLB U l is the same as Type A, but connected to the receiver ' . i ' . ' ated in a different manner. This the desire Type B arrangement is particularly Type B trap, use as many pr suitable for cutting out interference turns as DOSSiblC'. (Copyright, 1924, by The Bonnet-Brown Corporation, Chicago) The strange part, of i becomes very high, while the im- pedance to other frequencies re- mains low. Thus the currents of the interfering frequency alone are suppressed. This trap arrangement {tunes very sharply and is eSpecialIy useful in eliminating nearby C. W. interference. Also it has very little [elfect on the regular tuning of the receiver. When used in this man- ner, the trap condenser may he cal- ibrated and used as a wavemeter. Diflerent Type Trap tions and from C. W. (continuous wnve) transmitters; It wil also ‘ehmlnate tho key-clicks which are The Impedance offered to currrnté of this interfering frequency then TYPE/1 g3: RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS it is that husâ€" To THE RECEIVING 557' Bank savings account. It will help you to develop your financial re~ sources as nothing else can, and en- able you to conduct your personal financial aflairs with dignity. STANDARD Bank savings ac- count lends dignity to the trans- . actions of the depositor. . It identifies him with an organization that is known and res eoted in the communit , and estab ishes a con- tact whic is invaluable should he at any time desire counsel or advice 93: rnonex matters. Open_a Standard Canine! You Affairs with Dignity , ..‘.~J'Lvh £23 9m... .8tmnzwm3 \ o. 88.3; Wave Traps By R. 'h’dfidtf nuvu a uumu 1U] abled sixaphone players, we subscribe to it if anybody will able them. .â€""‘vw‘ Afis.â€"-If it is proFeEly taken care of, it should last indefinitely. It will gradually decrease in sensitiv- ity, however, as the surface becomes slowly oxidized. c. A. 0. asks: “How a qyystal‘deteptor last?” â€"â€"wvv‘ VV"I\J‘I ID uacu to centre! a thhed impedance R. F. Anaâ€"The condenser should be connected between the movable con- tact and the negative side of the A battery. If they will erect_a hbme for dis. and fi---..L - from strong “spark” stations. It may also be usedoin eliminating C. .. is different from that of Type A, 'in that.“ is tuned to the wave of undesirable waves pass through the trap directly to the ground, while. the currents produced by the wave to WhiCh the ' 7'0 77% RECEIVI‘ SE 7' TYPE B v vvâ€"v ) is tuned, have“ to receiver. A slight this type or trap TO THE RECEIVING We will W1“ d18- -vuu and whose thousands of employees taxes are paid to Toronto but whose business is whlly outside of Tor- onto. Toronto has her University that brings higher education to the doors of her people but are sup- ported by the taxes of the people“ in every municipality in Ontario. In- stances could be multiplied indefin- itely where Toronto fattens at the provincial trough. If. then. Toronto occasionally finds she has attracted a few too many for her comfort. it is up to Toronto.â€"â€"- Bracebridgo. Gazette. I‘ Toronto’s new mayor wants a cen- sus of Toronto’s unemployed to as- certain where they came from, that ' he may hill their home municipal- ities With their maintenance. Mayor Foster might take another look to see who induced the “unemploye " to go to Toronto. He would find that Toronto has worked feverishly to build up an immense population and in that building. took no concern about what places sufl‘ered. Many small towns that bonused and ex:- empted and otherwise provided for manufacturers found those manufacâ€" turers pulling out {orfl‘oronto as soon as they had become independent. Toronto as a whole is maintained by outside municipalities. Let Tor- onto take care of her unemployed“ Toronto has her Eatons and Simp-I sons whose taxes are all paid to pToronto‘s treasury, whose employ- ‘ees all live in and payiaxesto'l‘or- onto, but whose business is largely in outside municipalities. Toronto has her wholesale houses whose ar- mies of commercial travellers haw- their taxes in Toronto but whose, work is almost exclusively in outâ€" snde municipalities. Toronto has her Massey-Harris plant whose taxes IAYOI FOSTER ' snouw READ THIS m MOI!” mm: 6731!: The quick soothing and 1m" '2'! o! Zun-Buk in sore chafed amt j med conditxons is only equttlled by \' wxft effectiveness in «uncanny; .--. zun.. pimples, rashes, ringworm, p xmned mt, etc. .509. box. all a'ruggtats. “A penny!” he exclaimm. --‘ I can go; more than that fur 1:- mlnr on.” .“Will you let :ne kiss give you . penny." askmi tie boy‘s aunt. (attracts 1n Zun- Buk arc absorbed into the poms. c. stimulating the shag-gist! wonderfuliy, bung; .g it Gate of ththy perfxtion. a nu 3km wan-y. and pnfifying hero ; I-Buk are prong)”; L h‘-__ rough ma uxig'ghuy kiss . you sore and Often 5044 the urea! offico wh morn Mk" this HM ; elaborah- Mrs thing will 0 :Tho pin-80m (“803340 is nut marmauu, The I-ssc-niial wIm has IIvaI'I. that “my sIIIIIIIII II"? that um I (brawn IIme II candIIImI Is as is. calislhvnics lImits. should d4 fact HIM max I IN sirI‘IIIrIlII-IIIIII lam Dillon L. G. S. wrm-s: "w dnvtm' 'alls ‘ cam" for m-x'vml of. It nmw an. and I am In" IIHIY calisflu-nivs Inn! for mm. mm he mart-mi 3'" from six to inn during Mm first. f It usually rogain. end Hf a wvvk 3. “*8. “Haw much \ lwaluoy baby Ins: days 41'le IIIIHI‘! he. wakvnml If II. it time?" i (Copyright, . HE; 80.. AI Mrs. ll. A. H. my frivnds says Ill her that. shv shunt nursing lu-r baby. I d" nut hMImv 1 WIN an! lu-althy “'hilv u mem. the pmoplv \xhu ~Hf DRUNK! :u'v thw \ M :1 habits. uttvnttnn ~h the fact that u n- '(‘ilsvs ul‘ ('HH‘H‘GHH of >0le ohwuw .m‘ lqu s)‘~h'lll. up” am sututavturth \vlwn Hm mum-l)” lmn has two-n rum Bad Habit 510")" MI. ”I“ hilt} ' tn pl'mlm'v (‘HH‘Hp «xvi-raw; muu‘upvx drink vnnugh “an inn. and habitual df‘llR‘S. 'l‘hc' his! tronwly \VMvsm-o-a onll)‘ 3 ('nanm 0 condition whirl: It ilu.’ In (‘H'a‘w u" 8VOM2Ilu'v «of Hall“ “'hilv HI «mm 8: Typograhpica Just how m by constipation idea seems to blamed on this of us feel a lot I mal and regula Pans" flu TRIALS 0‘ Snnw Music Th0 loalw V $9. M41; om man I! wad": ’horv “N (u imam pallndil Nun: llr. Sci columns a w public print, . Pufl