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That. in Africa‘s area. you could put the. United States, the British Isles. Germany. France, Norway. Sweden, Italy, Argen- tina. China. India. fifty Belgiums and half a dozen Spains? When an African is won to Christ, he. goes quickly to his people. rarrying the message. Every day cases are cited where a student who has dropped out of mission classes is found in some far away village, the centre of an enlightened group, standing before a tattered chart, or with a well-thumbed hook in hand, teaching reading, writing. arithmetic and religion. The writer‘s only daughter, a missionary in Rhodesia, re- cently wrote: ° IN) \‘t'll' REAIZE THAT EVERY EIGHTH PERSON IN THE wm-hl lives in Africa? 'l'hut its inhabitants double in number (ivory l0 years, the whitvs PVt‘I‘)’ 80 years}? That. nmrly a quarter of all the land in the world is within :‘fl'l03 -) That it is as far around the coast. of Africa as the world? H ‘. . u" urunnlufi u: ucuvuu DH 0111' arms if w» insult. it by our impwty and folly. Added (.0 this, it, is 3 MW so mvan and MW. without any tomptation, that every man of svnsv and chm-actor (lptvsts and dospisos it.” This is a suntimvnt which should he goth‘n to those who now! it.‘Wo suggvst that thew largo framvd copies he put up in t’avtnrins. camps and whvrowr else the “mean vice” is rampant. “1 [‘.'Il :‘-’l'H\Vt-ll uf work which would suffocatv u's l'Hl’. ARMY Y. M MR. E. SCRYMGOL’R. M. P. FOR DI'NDEE.~â€"lt‘ ANYONE WILL read the thirteen hundred pages of evidence in the Overton Senatorial Committee Report concerning the German-American activities. he will agree that no human agency could ever have hroken down their mighty machine for controlling press. poli- tics and hig business. A generation of Monday afternoon W. C. 'l‘. l'. prayer-meetings was what was needed. It is good. there- fore. to learn that Mr. Scrymgour. the Scotch prohibitionist. who .let'o-atmt Mr. Winston Churchill for Parliament. and who re~ reiveil a larger personal vote than any other. save. one, of the fourteen hunitreil candidates at. the last British elections, also lltfllt'Vt‘i in an accomplishing prayer. In a recent. speech. he Saul that. the church had largely forgotten its iiiit'ient. belief in norm-lea hut. they still took place. and he had no manner of tltttllll that in a few years' time. Britain would he under Prohibiâ€" iinll. Then he adds. amt it. i4 a testimony which should he. re- memiwt'eal. “Hur party called a thanksgiving meeting after t'ilt'lt i-li-i‘tni'tll tlt'l't'ill low :iuse “P were quite sure that. final was lo-tolili: 11s.” PAGE 2. -_--- vu‘.-vu JO u‘Jl u, all” snult lN'llF’YP in thy heart that. God raised Him from the dead, thou shalt he saved; for with the heart man believethe unto right- ousnvss. and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation" “Humans lO. 9, 10,. "Every one. therefore. who shall confess Me before men, him will I also confess before My Father who is in heaven. But whosovei-v shall «tony Mo before men, him will I also deny before My Father who is in heaven" (Matthew 10. 32, 33}. ""“" “'J "3...“.."5 uv ltuuu'b‘s [JINSL loaves (mo amnong those {ivho deny Hum. lluw much lwltt-r for awry banner to go all the way, and illvnliry himsnll‘ vat-nestlv and boldly will) the church! "l! tlmu shall mnfoss will: thy nmuth Jesus as Lord, and 3h?!“ {H’Uf‘yl‘ in thy hvart that. God ['nisml Him fl‘nm um Am”: u' m bl‘.U)MING INCREASINGLY THE AIM AND CUSTOM among churches to press evangelistic effort from New Year onward through Lent, culminating in an Easter comm ' service when. new disciples shall make public confession of (Lhrist as their Saviour and Lord by mining the church. It is a good custom, more especially where cyangelistic zeal does not run strong all through the year. Joining the church is the only way by which a person can he definitely counted on the Lord’s side. A common movement is likely to bring in the strakfllers and the hesitatlng. The net of public confession makes definite one's convictions and establishes one‘s faith. It always brings blessing. The outward performanw of any obligation strengthens the inward sense or discipleship. There is no teaching or example in the Bible to sanction secret discipleship. 0n the contrary. merely neglecting to confess Christ. leaves one _ .amoong those who deny Hun. How much hotter for every lwliever to go all the way, and identify himself earnestlv amt hnlrllv mm. u... “an“... "lt'has been a great day." said the man to his wife as business over, he sank with a sigh of comfort into the easy. chair at home. And the recording angel. closing the account of that man’: day. smiled and echoed softly: “‘A great day!” “link ‘n‘hn"_-A - A ' “w ”v. wall-IL"; auu UUllUtf'.‘ ”(jlllyv: "A great.day! ' Such transformatxons cheerfulness wnll br tall and mm]! .. s” .t m. uluuglIL‘Llle swdent, .looking up in surprise from his moody contemplation of the Sidewalk. And unconâ€" sciously he straightened his shoulders and stepped out more briskly as he went on his way. “It's a great morning, isn't it?” said the business man to a hoothtaek as he stopped for a shine. And the urchin gave a vigorous polish to a spot on the heel that he had been minded to leave ulishined. and whistled as he went his way. "It's a great day, isn’t it?" said the man to the stenographer as he entered his office. And the girl’s fingers flew faster, the keys clicked merrily. and the tired eyes smiled as she worked that day. "Why. 3» it is," ihfiughtfihe studen‘ from his moody contemplation of the scgnusly be straightened his shoulders briskly as he went on his way. -_“¢ IT 3 A GREAT MORNING. ISN‘T IT?" bllfiiflf'Sfi» man (0 a passerâ€"by as he hm his hggme to catch a train. IS REDUMING INCREASING] ‘_...u DJUII‘. I III vs. mu. Hwy still took [”8063 and he had no manner of that in :1 row yo-ars’ timv, Britain would be under Prohibiâ€" Hu-n 1:» adds. and it is a tostimony which should ho re- wml. "Um- party round a thanksgiving monting after le-c'hn'al clvf'v'ut, hm'nusn “1' wow (mile Sim.- thal. Gm! was ’ Hi For The Quiet Hour Why build (hosv vitios glorio'us If mam nnhmldr'd £003? In win. we build the world unlp The builder also grows.” ‘-- -- II‘I III‘ II It'll Ill [Cl It. Cl! mm Impv Hf the; blessing of [lemon on our Fret not when low’ring clouds conspire To shut out heaven’s blue; Remember. He who made the light Directs the storm clouds too. Fret not when that your soul desires . Eludes your eager hands; Rejoice! Believe your utmost need The Father understands. \ Fret not when fondest friends forsake, AH heedless of your tears; Trust in the Friend whose love fails not Nor changes through the years. 1.. A. HAS PLACED IN THE ENTRY 0F ITQ x-. 'g“._,‘ ' .‘1 h\ . , “‘ tJIJU, 1531' IT?" CALLED A CHERRY asser-by as' he hurried down the steps of train. was xmedml. It is good. there- . the Scotch prohibitionist. who fur Parliammnt. and WIN 1‘9.- an any OUWI'. saw. one. of the tho last. British vlm‘ftions, also ring about in life’s his _wife as, -â€"-Selected. uuuna o: uus class in that it is more simple to construct and to operate and is more efficient in controlling oscillation. ~ As shown in the circuit diagram of Figure l. the first tuho is a radio frequency amplitior. the second a detector and the third an audio fro- quoncy amplifier. It, is rustomary it' loud spvakor rncvption of distant statitms is desired. to add a fourth tube as an audio amplifier. It. will llt‘ soon that. tho grid rir~ other principally in the method of cuntr‘olling oscillation. The super- dyne has several advantages over MANY of the m4 todfty flare of the class , . Superdyne Receiver (Part One) By R. M. SHERRILL (Radio Engineer) "bug" in this system is .'y for the amplifier to en it is tuned to reson- Superdyne, Neutrodyne, a and many others are s and ‘difl’pr from each r1Al‘-â€" THE DURHAM CHRONICLE TWO 00‘/002$' Mfd COIVDENSEfs /GRID LEAK ‘1Hh71/râ€"7 râ€"-â€"â€"â€". ~- _â€". “-w ”wu- would no as great, as will ppr- mtt Hm holder to stop oscnllatlon a! a!) wawlvngths. It will be nnticml that two 0.00025 MM. mmh'nsvrs am! used in U . .10. grid ('il‘culf 01' “ID dflhlflh‘nv 'l‘l‘.n .... - just. great. enough to prevent, oscil- lation from taking place. Thus. the grid and plate circuits of this first tube may be tune anee .withont. oscillation selectiv- : ~ . ‘ esults of such a condition. The effect of the tickler coil upon} the secondary is determined by ital number of turns and its distance from the secondary. The number of turns is “de. but the distance between secondary and tickler is host found by experiment. This dis- lance should he as great as will per- mil the tiekler to stop oscillation a! all “avalmmtlis. It will he nntieml Hm hm nmmm- C UPERDYNE' . n-‘ u---\_I| Ill 01 Um dvtt'cttfn'. This ls done 353%: Suowss is another visitor who comes when you am.» busy. Prof. H. (l. Hoinicko. well known in music circles in many towns and cities of Ontario. passrd away at. ()wrn Sound last work folluwing an illnrss 0f snmn months. Hr wont to St. Catharitws. Ontario. at 1hr ago of six wars and was rducalml thrro. and livml llmrr- many years of his lifr. Far '21 yral's. Hm lat!- ‘Prol'. Hrinirkr wa< hamlmaslrr 0f 11110 19th Battalion in St. Catharims, :md aftmwx'urds ho was handn‘lustrr in Kitchener. Wmulstock, Walkm- lun. Hanmrr and (imlrrich. Dur- ing his rosidrnw in tlmsc placosu ho. was also lrzulm‘ 01' (hr clmir in llm Churches of England localml at. tho varinns rrnlrrs. About. 25 years 83:0. Prof. Hrinickr ocrnpird tho pn- sllitim of lradrr 0f the Blst Rrgi- mrnlnl Hand and rlmir lradrr at. St. (_;(‘ll!'g(“S Church of Uwon Sound. WELL-KNOWN MUSICIAN DEAD AT OWEN SOUND m a Beverage Tea first became known in China nearly 3000 years before Christ. In that country tea was greatly prized, both for its remark- able qualities as a beverage and for the almost religious ceremony attached to the drinking of it. "Up to ’the sixth century, tea was used only for medicinal purposes. Even in the seventeenth century it cost p $25.00 to $50.00 per pound. All tea caddies 1 were constantly kept under lock and L key. Today ‘when even fine quality like “ SALADA ” costs less than one-third of a cent per cup, it is not surprising that the consumption of tea is increasing tremen- dously. ”SALADA" FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIESâ€"No. 1 In his annual report for 1923. Mr. C. F. Bailey, Superintendent of the Dominion EXperimental Station at Fredericton, N.B., records the result of an experiment in the cost, of pro- ducing baby beef. Two steers. one a third cross Shorthorn and the other a third cross Ayrshire. Were fed in writer to compare. the merits ()f’YlUéll purpose shorthorn steers with steers of the dairy breed tor the produetiun of baby beet’. The method of feeding: was the same at that used for dairy heit’ers except that the. ration was more liberal. Statistics given in the report show that dual purpose Shorthorn steers cost less per hundred pounds live weight than steers from the dairx' breed; that. dual purpose Shorthorn steers have a higher dressing per- eentage, and that dual purpose Shorthorn steers’ carcasses have a higher pereentage of high-prieed meat. PRODUCTION OF BABY BEEP CARELESS SMOKE BURNS AMABEL \l ml m PM H ’alH‘mi “In ! qua “I essential: Of all the health wil. 8H \\ H fl ll (C. Paralysis Amt m lih' 'Omlrt’ght. 19. ma \ TH! Eggs Heat Necessa ll HEALTH II b(