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H PAGE 2. THERE IS NO HOPE 0F DESTROYING THE CHRISTIAN RE- ligion so long as the Christian Sabbath is acknowledged and kept by men as a sacred day.-â€"-Voltaire. Hf i'mil'se. we would not want our children taught Hinduism or Mohammmlanism forcibly. and the people have the right to tell us tlmt'we must not teach their children Christianity forci- bly. We believe there will be a way around this difficulty without surrendering or compromising principle, for we are out here to teach and preach Christ as the Saviour of India as well as other peoples. and we intend to keep at it. We must Obey God rather than menâ€"«Rev. J. L. Moulton. .\ t'.ii\\'l".|t'l' 'I'tlttnl'till NEWSPAPER EVANHELISM \VHICH tho- ltm‘. H. lh'nkam‘ has homn t‘arl'ying «in was a prison convict, "in" fur i'uiiiito-i-t'witing. whvn hn first. saw the advertisement nti'vi-iny; tn nmil tihristian litm-atnrn to any intorosted. He was i-i-t'rm'tnl')‘. unit g'ui' tho» prison Offit‘ials mny uneasy hours. Si-nihng t'ui' thi- liti'l'aturn prnmismt, he! received a tract on thi-isni. .‘It'. kunnmnri's "San Knryo." “The Story of Taro .\ncln‘s tlobllVo'l‘smti." am! 2! Now 'l'vstamt'nt. all Hf which he duly l't'iltt. \\'hi'n hn i-nmi' tn thn vowel in tho narrative of the CPU- i~itixinn. "This man hath itmw nothing amiss." he was struck with ttw ititTo-l'i'ncn tintwiwn himsvlt‘ and Christ, and was for months llnt'tt‘l' rmn'iotiun "t sin. ~ His lwhmiur hogan in imprch. and this IN! to a shortening of his trrm. thn ho was rolcascd, ho. went straight to Mr. Brokaw. and askml i'm- baptism. Later- hc hccamo a locomotive vnginm'r on tho. Manchurian railway, and was in charge of the «amino which pullml Princc Ito’s train on his last visit to that country. Hp stat-toil a church in thc. Manchurian town where h» Iiwd. which is now golf-sumiorting. Becauso of good conduct, ho- was gin-n a govcrnnwnt slippndium which enabled him to siud)‘ lm'omoiivo construction in the Schenectady Locomotive Works. He- is faithful "and affective in his Christian life. INDIX IS G1 DING TO HAVE (MMPI'LSORY EDUCATION. THIS "to-NIH that it' wv mm to bo rncmmizod by the government. we must. nut, tvarh the Bihto during school hours. We can teach 1!. at 0th."? hours if we. \_\'_ish ‘but it will h_ayq to be vqlugtary._ This question is fully met and ans11e1 ed in God’s plan of sal1ati11n in Christ. Full salvation includes not only salvation f111m the guilt. of sins past but also sal1ation from the power of sin piesent. and alsoâ€" one coming davlâ€"sah ation trom the very presence of sin. all through Him. In older days. this question used to be considered under the 111111111 111‘ the perseverance 111‘ the saints. But while perseverance is a virtue that must always be practised, does not that. ap- 111-111a1'h the problem f1 11111 the wrong end? It is not so much a question of the 11111s111111a111 11 111 the saints, whether theye can held out. gains t the enemy of their souls but rather is it a questinn of H111 perseverance of our Saviour if we. only give Him right. ot' way in our lives. Our Lord settled that point 1111111 let all in John “137â€"30." l 11 11s 1i11l1l 11111sel1es 11l111l11hea1te1ll1 to His M111 and con- t1-11l as 11111 [1111i and Master. so that He may keep us through faith as His 111111 possession from the wiles and assaults of the ’ Uni- is the quos'tion'of a steadfastness in the faith. One has boconw a Christian. Can he hold out? Can he maintain a good confifisinn from day ti} (lay, and onto the end of life? mnrtal eanennsider, the questinn that he ought to face and settle first of all. is the question of his standing before God. His first obligation, his highest interest, is to get right with Hoot through faith in Jesus Christ. Tm: MUST mpowmxr PERSONAL QI'ESTION THAT ANY But how quickly the wave of interest passed! It doubtless left some physical and spiritual wrecks in its path, but it did good in focussing peelile’s attention on the largely neglected subject of life after death. and in leading them to study the only wiirtie of genuine information available to us, namely, God’s on. After that. some two or three others of ‘suprrme personal importahco _and urgency. _ A FEW MONTHS AGO IT LOOKED AS IF THE OCCIDENTAL world was at the beginning of a great drive of interest in those spirilistic phenomena which from time immemorial have riveted the attention. nourished the superstition, and increased the horrors of life in every oriental land and every savage race. The. so-called world of Christendom, having largely apostatized from Scriptural Christianity on the gratuitous assumption of a naturalistic universe, looked in danger of becoming paganized quite as fast as the Orient is becoming Christianized. Wfbich way popular sentiment and action go depends on the leaders, and the interest awakenml by Sir Oliver Lodge and other prom- inent persons seemed to be developing a landslide in the direc- tion of the mysteries of spiritism. ON THIS QUESTION OF WlORLD-WIDE PROHIBITION, DR. tho-rrmgton expressed the following opinion: The time had come when it had to be recognized that the temperance forces were facing a new adver- sary in the closely allied and financially backed wine interests of Europe. Within the last four years. these interests had done more to hinder the cause of world ‘ prohibition than any other force they had to contend with. It was these interests that were dictating the policy of many countries, even against the wish of the people. This is a point of profound importance, and one that needs watching and meeting. It is beyond question that “vested in- terests" are at the basis of much, perhaps most, of the opposi- tion to prohibition. And when the interests of self, rather than the highest interests of the community are put first, no one can tdifkubt as to which side Christian people and, churches should e. ' willing “Pct; HOVVPVPX' small it may seem to us, it may help some soul to live, If m» mould our lives on Peter’s rule, “Such as I have, I give.” â€"â€"Congregationalist. _ mow-L The plasn 01' our hands. the smiles of our lips, the service of world tnday, That all the silver and .gold on the earth never.could drive away; Every day we may give ourselves in friendship, to those we them all) . “In thle name of Jesus, rise and walk, henceforth in health to We, Silver and gold haveJ none.” he said, “but such as I have. I give.” ' Down the ages, the call rings forth its message, that all may heed, Silver and gold, in this world of ours, is never the greatest need; There are tears, and sorrows and troubled hearts abroad in the Peter stoOd at the temple gate, as the eripple begged outside, “Sum of your alms to a needy one.” the helpless bazaar cried; But Plates virus poor, as the world holds wealth, no silver or gold 3 e, While_ the crowd dropped coins with lavish show, for their fellow men to sée; Yet Peter stretched forth his empty hands to answer the plead- ing call (And I_think__t_he cripple looked and knew his gift. would excel "If you! mulal stand in Africa tonight. .\ml sow llw mnnnlight 0n lhosv grown-clad hills; If you could hmu' thv ynuths’ wild. minor trills. ham-mg thvir lil‘v out. in that. Palm moonlight; “‘11 Van mulol know 11w pity 01 their plight \\ 111111111 find in :1 \V'nild 01 1103110111119: ills.â€" 'l‘iwn V011 “011M Run“ 1111' 1'1‘1‘1' (109pai1' that fills 11w 111'111'1 013111-sit'kA1'rica tonight. "And 13ml says. 'lin,’ ln all who nanw the Name. .\ml nut nl‘ darkness reach those? hands for light. l'pun us In“ tlw lnmlm 0f thn sham? I‘lmt olln-isl rvimls not in Alvin: tonight!” For The Quiet Hour “SUCH AS I HAVE” Vow mon haw tho ability to dross a window liko our popular «inn:- gisi. Mr. John A. Darling. Ho's tasty in how lw koops his window, and insido, too. you’ll find vwry- thingr just spick and span. Voto for tho factory hy-lnw if you want tho town to grow. 'l‘I‘nvm'ston ('oi'i'ospondonmx-MP. \V. A. Scott of Kamlool‘is. who has i'ocontly graduatvd from tho Ontario Votorinzn'y Collogw. spont :1 day or so with his cousins lim'v.~â€"Mr. John (”PHCI‘OSS. so favorably known in tho neighborhomi, finishwl the com- mvrcial course in thp’Canada Bush- noss College at Chatham last Wonk. and is now visiting at. his homo in Mmjil‘lo hetero going West. (Inl'nm' (Imu'm'ns (-m'I'Ps-lmlu‘lmufn.â€"- Last. W'mlnosilay Hm lmmn Of Mr. John Brown was tho. scmm «if a \1‘1‘)’ prvtiy \wddii‘ig whvn his vldvst «laiightm'. vawc'a. was mnrrimi in Mr. William Aitkins hy Rm: Mr. Lil- tlv. Miss 'l‘mm ()I'chm‘d p'lnyml the. \x'mlding mar-vii. Thu young couple wm'n assistmi by Miss Alicia Aitkin and MP. .lamvs BI'H\\'II.~~MI'. (1001110 Hail-d ni’ \V’innilwg is «m a visit. with l'i'ivmls in this I.)ai'i.~â€"~.\lr. Jamvs I'Idnn. :ii'lm' slwnding :1 plvasant. tinw with his family. rnturnml mi Wmhwsday to sink furthm' fnrtum- in Hm \Vnst. an occurrence that t'anspired on Thursday last. William Remains of Holstein attempted suicide by cut- ting his throat. He was residing at the home of Mr. John Reid, near Yeovil, and was being closely watchml. as on several previous oc- casions he had threatened self-de- struction. However, on the morn- ing in question. he eluded the vigi~ lance of the family and hetook him- self to the swamp. Mr. Reid fol- lowed. but before he caught up, the old man had inflicted an ugly crash with a razor. Medical aid “"18 sum- moned. the wound stitched up and his life saved. He seems to he tired of life, being over eighty years of age. 011 Saturday evening. April 8th, a number Of friends invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc- Keehuie. near the'lteeky Saugeen. to spend an evening: with them hefore they left for the West. During the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melx’eclmie were presented with a beautiful 3"» l'\l£ cnuch'and‘ two hamlsnnw chairs Mr. 'l‘hnmas‘Arrowsmitll uf Nia- gam Falls, formerly of Glenn-lg, was In town on Thursday. â€"v v-v _Mr. jacob Kfiessflreturnde'd Monday nlght from the Sanitarium at Grav- enhurst where he has been for some time. He reports himself much better. About. an inch of snow fell here on Sunday last. ‘ Whether m- not “'0‘” got the G. P. R. in Durham. the sight 0f the sur- veyors in town is giving how! to the citizens. We l'vgrv-t to publish the facts of Mr. John Brown of Egremont and his two sisters, Mrs. S. Queen and Mrs. William Doyle of Holstein, were in Toronto last. week attend- ing. thy“ funeral of thoir sistor. The N wich Union Fire Insur- ance Com any, through its agent, W. Calder, was {the first of the com- panies interested in the Furniture factory fire to pay its claim. Mr. A. H. Clemmer, lumber dealer of Toronto, was in ~town Tuesday logging ca‘rsnfor the. city._ - ‘I’AAA We regret to chronicle the death of Mrs. William Carson (nee Eliza fSirrs) after a prolon ed illness at her home in Norman y. Deceased was a young woman about thirty- flve years of age, and married to her sorrowing husband about six years ago. Two little children are left to mourn her loss, also her aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sirrs, and four brothers: Thomas, in Da- kota; William, on the homestead: John and Isaac, in Durham; and three sisters: Mrs. William Chap- man, Mount Forest; Mrs. Mead, of Egremont; and Agnes, at home. In- terment took place at Maplewood cemetery on Monday. The lacrosse club' organized for the coming season on Tuesday night when the followmg officers were elected: Hono President, H. H. Farr; Honorary ice-President, Dr. Jamieson, President, .J. Darling; lst Vice-President, R. McCracken; 2nd Vice-President, T. Livingston; Trea- surer, H. H. Mockler; Manager. E. D. McClocklin; gimmittee, F. Lenahan, McClOcklin; Committee, F. Lenahan, W. 1). Mills, T. (3. Bolt; Patrons, W. Calder, \V. Laidlaw, N. McIntyre, Dr. Hutton, Patronesses, Mrs. (Dr.) Jam- ieson. Mrs D. Jackson, Mrs. Alex. McClocklin and Mr.s John Kelly. m m was m hon no Chronicle Pile of - April 20, 1006. ' THE' DURHAM CHRONICLE It is statcd that the convcrsinn of straw into thc rcsultant mannrc- likmmaterial will takc from three to six months, tha thc loss of plant fond during this pcrind is lcss than that which takcs placc in thn rot- ting 0f manurc.andthatthis “st-‘aw and sulphatc" manure» is practically canal in crop production to ordinary barnyard mania-c. But the ovidcncc tn «talc. is lld‘Ct‘SSal‘ily limitcd. and thc whnln mattcr cammt hc said in ham passm‘i thn vchrimcntal stagc. Esscntially. this is a mcthml fur making: humusm-nr a humus-liko mammalâ€"«Hm nilrngun of which has: hccn Slllmlit‘il by ai‘lclml sulphatu nf ammonia. It is a. prnccss which might. haw a p'actical Valnc for thc utilizatinn «if straw in districts in which it can hc llSNi ncithcr as a frail nm' a littcr fur liw stock and in which climatc conditions arc l'a- Vm'ahlc to thc rolling of straw. WOUNDED BY RIFLE IN HANDS 0F CHUM Owe_n_ SgyndJBoy _May_Die as Re- More recently the Rothamste'd Experiment Station has patented the process. with a view of building up a fund to be devoted to further re- search work. This action renders jit impossible for us to give the de- tails and directions as issued by Rothamsted. However. the United States Department of Agriculture, following up with experimental work the earlier published ac- counts of this method. has made public that the addition of 100 pounds of ammonium sulphate and 100 pounds lime to each ton of straw will give satisfactory resultsâ€"a manure -like substance of distinct fertilizer value. The materialsâ€" sulphate of ammonia and limeâ€"may be scattered on the straw as it comes from the thresher. the straw being kept moist by a stream of water. If the straw is already piled or stacked, the “manure” can be made. by spreading on the ground a layer 01‘ strawâ€"say. of two feet. or there- abouts i-n thicknessâ€"41nd broadcast- ing over it the requisite amount of sulphate and lime, thoroughly moist- ening ,the mass and repeating the procedure until the heap has reached a height of say, eight to ten feet. above which it is not conx'en- ient to work. If there are no ready means to renew the. moisture from time to time. and there is reason to‘ think that rainfall will not be suffi- cient to supply the water lost by evaporation. the heap should be rov- ered with soil. The term “artificial manure” has been applied to a product resultmg from the treatment of straw by cer- tain chemicals. The outstanding feature of the methods is the con- version of straw into manure With- out being first used as a feed or lit- ter for stockâ€"the rotting down of the straw being brought about, as in the case of ordinary manure, by bacteria which in this process are nourished and encouraged by the chemicals added to the .straw. These bacteria are. ever present in the air and therefore, there is no necessity to purchase or otherwise procure a pecial culture. In order to accomp ish their useful work on the straw, it is merely necessary that they should have a certain amount of soluable nitrogenous food (supplied by the chemical. sulphate of ammonia), moisture and air. The investigatory work which led to the devising of a practical process for making this artificial manure was carried out at. the Rothamsted Ex- periment Station (England) during the latter years of the World War,1 when the general principles in- volved and more or less of the de- tails of the process were discussed in the agricultural press by the authorities of that station. “Inputs .37. peas .62, buy 37m, butter .18. eggs .13, potatoes .55., live hogs 86.30, dressed hogs $7.00, hides 05%, lard .12. ARTIFICIAL [ANDRE (Frank T. Shutt, Dominion Chemist) sult.~â€",Sh06tingv Fatility '31; SEE- forth. “Kern inside the fire lines, there!" “But. I’m a reporter.” “Well, if you want, to know any- thing abou-t the fire, read tomor- row’s paper.”â€"â€"Brown Jug. “Well. I think,” said the lady, .“it was the French pheasants singlng the Mayonnaise.” A well-known woman is a famous M r18: M_alaprqp ‘as gegardgher‘ speech. "And what. in France,” askéd her 1{rem}, “did you enjoy the most, rs. ‘." The physicians are hopeful that he will pull through. The injured boy is a son of Mr. John Fi‘ddis, drov- er of this city and lived alone on the farm taking care of the stock dur- ing the winter months. Fiddisfentering his body on the left side just above the groin and com- in_g__0ut _0f the left hip.__ The tea plant grows best in the pure cool atmosphere of a mountain tea garden. The higher the garden, the liner and more de- licious the flavour of the tea. This is part- ly due to the clear sunshine on a high mountain side, partly to the more invigor- ating air, partly to the more frequent rain- fall and perfect drainage. The largest and roughest leaf grown at an elevation of 7000 feet is much superior in flavour to the tiniest tip grown only 2000 feet above sea- level. All teas used in the “SALADA’ ’ blends are grown from 4000 feet to 7,500 feet ele- vation. The trademark “ SALADA. ” is a guarantee of quality. Most Enjoyed “It was the making of sixtmm .-. payments."â€"Jl'he Shield. you ever did?" “What's the most. diffl(..lllt ‘lnng j. JD. Enter any day. Write, van or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stntford and Mount Form: All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are cells fur mur-u. Get your course N()\\'. H ynll do not get it you pay for It anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. Wounds of any cuns; generally regarded as scri the care of the (luctm'. l-Im small wounds. Sn many : sions receive no care and 1‘ that we are inclined 1H m from all danger. But. is germs can sue» thrul If ”w 3" \‘irulc-nl. or n the-m (mm- tions may Iulmw. Amum: tho gq-ruw Hm! “TI-‘1‘. tho tissuvs through hl'vulw Skin is HIP fll‘optm-m'vn» 'I‘h lllolll. norm is :l Hmmwn «a. dangerous “Mum! pulmonmuf other possihlv l‘vsIIH ..‘ curred unch'r wrhuu mm!» iockjaw. And Hwn- :n'«‘ “H“ most. equally SPI'iUlh‘. Ctr. Determines Result Tho. point. is that Haw 91/ wound is um :zlwa).~ an mdw sermusnvss. 'l‘lu- [H‘vst‘lu'w . “PS. ‘I. 1".1.‘ \\ ing an arIiI- II- II arim'ios in NH that. Iii IIIkIII" UH’ al‘h‘l has in II the Iimv‘ 'IIII: cause» \\' (! haplw drinking W‘ah’l that drinking II: artl'l'it dochu's NM NM and thpy ('l'flt'l lam: Hmv win" I it. \\'hzlt is llu-m- : haw had \\\\1 $2; Arthrlhs NINTH}: I jflim. In ”I“ law is ”In ('Ilal'm'twr:~ flammatm-y I‘IH'HI (.0 ho calm-cl by | faction 0mm am systpm Ull‘mluh chronic fun-ms al~ infm'tiun. :as Abnormalitivs m the chemistry 0 and tearing mm H sibly 1w a mum THORNBURY Note: UT. St'lmlm Nil." 0 columns as will M u! u MM print. ..I’cr.~wmal q accompanied by self-add r 01'. W. J. 80110183, in ('un M an That 'IIIHHIII publiv she-d “ .1] “hm «hm no“ mamm' unnda) "HIM motiml \Hi‘ I' of Tradv lw :â€"' shed on ”I" "‘ of the merr we sit” ‘40 IN tv commin sun?! and "' About. 51. WI (Copyrigh t. Slight Woun Ill lo Evidence For haul \\' I «idle ’, April 16, 1925 ”\V {"1 "RV! “or "I Ill HEALTH QUE cam {M's ll 1924.1:21 The ritis ('0! THE F ll It uh mu. (”i '1 m