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A GO-TO-CHURCH MOVEMENT WAS LAUNCHED IN SPOKANE some lime ago by Ben C. Holt, wealthy clubman and manufac- turer of the famous caterpillar- tractor, head of 3 eat indus- trial plant and prominent in civic activittigs. Mr. olt spent. a - - -A um Inlnnhnno mmmommr nersonal frlends, turer of the famous caterpillar: anew... Our-“ -- _ trial plant and prominent in own: activnties. Mr. Bolt spent. a couple of hours at the telephone summoning personal friends, all prominent in tho business life of Spokane, to meet him at the palatial Spokane Club at 1030 a.m. on Sunday. The re- sponse was unanimous. _ . . ‘ -_,.......LI..A M» “n" hrnanhed his 8111)- c"I".’II IUU vv When the party had assembled, ject in part as follows: JVV' -â€"v r__ “You men claim to he Christians. You live in a Christian country and a Christian city. But few of us go to church regu- larly. and none of us as often as we might. We have able pastors in this town. We expect them to keep the churches going. to see that the children are trained in Christian ideals. There is not a man in this mom who would consider moving to a community where there were no churches or Sunday schools or pastors. Who would bring up a family in such a place? smallâ€"salaries to carry on the work of Christianity, to com- fort and to aid the people of this city. We all devote a share of our time to civic activities. Why should we fail to devote an hour or more a week to the church, which means as much, - â€" . -- “m 3“ annbnnn than mw hnS'inPSS affairs? . . . . we shall “I believe that business men should snow appreciation u; these clergymen who put in their time at smallâ€"notoriously smallâ€"salaries to carry on the work of Christianity, to com- fort and to aid the people of this city. We all devote a share of our time to civic activities. Why should we fail to devote an hour or more a week to the church, which means as much, if not more. to Spokane than our busnness affairs? . . . . We shall proceed to church?" ' And they went. They attended All Saints Cathedral. And m n... {1n,ln_nhllm'h movement, was launchedâ€"From the Spo- kano News Bureau. And they went. They attm so thn Go-tq-Church movement, CHARLES H. SPI'RGEON. THE PRINCE OF PREACHERS, ONCE said: "Family prayer is the nutriment of family piety, and woe to those who allow it to cease. I read the. other day of parents who said they could not have family prayer, and some one asked them this question: ‘It‘ you knew that your children would ho sic-k thrtimgh the neglect of family prayer, would you not have it? If one child were to he smitten down with fever each morning that you neglected prayer. how then?’ " Till, then we would have it.’ ' ‘j'And it' there was a law that you should be fined three shillings if you did not meet for prayer, would you find time to '1' it i" u ."Ps.’ " ‘Xnd it‘ thm-o wore five pounds given to all who had family pi-ayor. would you not by some means arrange to have it?’ .. .‘.0S., - "Amt so tho inquii-or wont on with many questions. and wound up with this: ‘1‘th it is but. an idlo excuse when you, who pi-ofoss to ho sorvants of God. say that you have no time "1‘ mmortnnity for family prayer)” 'l‘lll-IRE IS .\.\'H’l‘HER lNDltlA’l‘Ifm OF NEW LIFE IN THE Himlu community. .\ missionary at work in Dacca, in Bengal, was stirred to start. a purity work among students. As a con- anuwnro of his otl‘orts. young man who rcturn home aftcr thcir cultivation is romplctmt. carry with thcm quitc a new cunrcp- tion of thcii- duty in this clirwtion. 'l‘hoy undorstand that Him is a suhtlo mwmy to all montal and physical efficiency. Many humtrods ot' thcm Ilth' thcrct‘orc cntcrml the Alliance of Honor. 'l'lu- mnwmont has sprcatl from town to town, chiefly among young: studonts. ' "It. is quito pathctic." writcs tho “‘Lit’c of Faith,” to wait tho constant appeals for morc litcrat,urc.â€"â€"m0rc, still more. 'Sc-not us all you can.‘ is tho rcpoatcd cry.” So wiolcly ro-rognizmt has tho usefulness of this work be- comc that arrangcmvnts arc now on foot for creating an inâ€" olo-po-ntlo-nt so-lf-suppm'ting sm‘icty for India and Ceylon, affiliat- ml to tlw parmit Alliancv in London. The same thing is hap- po-uin: in Egypt. whm-v a very extrusiyc work is being car- l’twt nu among tho natiws. .\ ”I'JJ‘IH 7| F l'.\l'l'.lt Illnus.‘ I II n sunsguLUV --- -u-. - -\,-. - a man who. intent upon his master‘s business. had little or no patienre with the [H‘Opit‘ who seemed to delight. in trivial curi- osity. lie was a clergyman. and when he went to a new place. the people were anxious to know all they could discover about him! \\'here was he born? \tht was his father? Why was he a clergyman? Where rind his Wife come from? Did she make her own frocks? These and a hundred other questions had to hp answered before the people. could really settle down With him. All his preileressors had borne with these. interrogatories as gladly as they rould. or at least. had endured these Well- meant impertinenres. But as soon as one of the Villagers began to institute these usual inquiries. the '00d man would lift, his hand in deprecation and say: “My ear friend, it doesn’t matter in the least where I come from; what matters is where I am going. I am bound for the land of glory. Now, where are you going?“ This question generally had the desired affect of sending the people about their business. and no one can doubt that the man was correet. for the primary and fundamental question is always. “Where are. you going? “What is your aim?" .\s it has well been pointed out. it is impossible to know a man by knowmg the spot from which he started; it is essen-- tial to know what he is seeking. “A man is always to be known by his aims. ' RI‘ZLHBHH'S PAPER RECEN'I‘LY CALLED ATTENTION T0 .mn whn inhnfl nnnn his: mnstpr’s business. had little 01' n0 Half the happiness of living Comes from willing-hearted giving; Comes from sharing all our pleasures, From dividing all our treasures. And the other half in loving First the Lord. then all things living. So each mortal should he sowing Love seeds while his life is growing, For all happiness in living 0 o â€" Aâ€"n-lln“ Comes lllpluua v- v. ’“vv 0 1' 01' And there, unrecognized before, I found a priceless thing. . It was my sovereign will, '_ A heritage to me M regal calling to fulfil; stamp of royalty. “Gift absolute to me, 1 AL... -4... II. vauâ€"vv â€" U "III, U-va â€"_ v at, lo! It still is; all of grace; He gave me His instead! THE JOY OF GIVING Thou biddest me to utter Words that I scarce may speak; And mighty things are laid on me, A helpless one and weak; Darkly thy truth declareth Its purpose and its way : Speak. for th servant. heareth, And hearet to obey. -IAI :. m PRAYER Mr. Holt broached his sub- in a Christian â€"Carrick. With the exception of static, probably the greatest hindrance to long distance reception, is the interference set up by oscillating receivers. This is especially so in the large cities or in‘other thickly populated districts. ‘3; M"; to 50¢.” versal special, “The Ramblin‘ Kid," which comes to the Veterans’ Star Theatre Friday and Saturday of this Lfifl um. I“ u. «as. CHARLES ROSS BULB DEAD AT GUELPII The belief that gettin tint factors in causing dia widespread acceptance. V fit is the cause of this (liSq curs much more frequent There is much more diam among those who are acti' dined to become fat. and t than other people. Along: of occurrence of diabetes age that many people he accumulate fat. SO if fat plays am mm as a procliflmsing can.»- “I? [om-\‘enlxion Of this ch seem ln loo largely a ma ting rid Hf the oxcoss fut ular methods aro loss fm exorcism. 'l‘lw parlicul ‘ood that favnr the arm Sat. and am llm-vfm'v 1« 1m tho starclws. sum Among the article‘s mm SI‘P potalnps, I'im'. \ A do 'ix‘o'l". Ei-oaui. candy. smwt, butter and fat mvats. nut-cite Would Aid By omitting Ulvsv frnm HI and fixing on gum: \vuc'izllvll meat and “W1". ”l0 imdy \Vc compelled to cnnsumv H.- mm - . _“ I . ‘3 -0\ “'..n' pl'OdUCP Dropped Stomach Mrs. J. W. writvs: “I“.n' ‘ four wars. 1 haw1 had H'uui mv fiiumavh. l mum and -, in through my mtv-‘hnm. thins 1 Pat, hurts mv. and l V008. l haw a drumwd and wear a bolt. Should now that I Wear it?" tryinc' ‘0 Sm"! muscles h." 3‘“ 'v'“_ ”I“ mt...Perscma1 q IN by selfâ€"add? ( xi W Dr. W”, Scholu, in cm :1 gull“ EI‘IF u-u..- WISE. The ('m‘r- of NW N depends on M'vrvummg 1h.- lyinc nervous mndihun \\ usually DI‘PSMH. putting nu trying to strvumhvn thv ah muscles by suitabln ('XI'I'VN 3 good nourishing: mot. and ting ahfmt thv pnsmuh stomach Will hvlp \‘nn. It would lw lwst. in plan- in Lb? carp of snnw dam him tn study yum' ('asv Nu including x-ray nxamumt mr abdominal nrgans. and fulln' Notions carefully. By hh‘ tion. the dovtnr may 1w uh out if there is anything matter WIuI 31m. Hv \Viil Chaos» is m ordinlry All] cheese contznn arias to tlw ‘ inns. Chews» being vonstipn MW '. lurch 19, ms. )es 3 cursm 0 support UH was 80!“? W“ The cure 0f " r: fruit} the body mm to consumo its mm Pat, ind marry. Exl Preventi 3.088 (31.11!" less food and ‘ sugar «until whit umulut 3| 0‘ hind Infill 1h