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

PAGE 2. DR. ROBERT A. HUME, THE VETERAN CONGREGATIONALIST missinnzu'y in India. has sovon ('hildrnn. Those have won among thvm fiftm'n «lvgrm's.â€"~Pll. 1).. M. 1).. B. $0.. and SO forth. One Of mu suns. Rnlwrt E. Hunw. is perhaps tlw finnst Sanscrit scholar .\ W1 )RI.I) \VTI‘HUI'T A SABBXI‘H WOI’LD BE LIKE A MAN withnut a smilv. likn summm' without fl1‘vwm's and like a homo- stead without a garden. t! is the joyous day of the whole week. " â€"Beecher. "II" .\N\' .\l.\.\' HI“. IN CHRIST. HE IS A NEW? CREA'I‘UBE.” Horn Ell't‘ snmv tc‘stimnnivs from the Market Street Mission, Pittsburgh. "Ynu knmv thn gamn l was playing.â€"â€"- whiskey, cards, dice. But WW I hardly rvalizv that ttwso \wro my former doings. At that. time" I was always dnsiring hamful and sinful things. Since I accppted Jesus I long for that which is pure, just and right, with a heart of lnw for my follow men. Oh, the blessings which are to hp found in Christ! I have not asked one thing that Hr has not granted me.” .\ Mm from a smwrintvndmt of schools in a‘- northeast Po'nmylvama tnwn alludvs to his son cunverted In this Mlssmn. "Nuthing but. the gram» of God in the heart of my son could haw sawd him from tho terrible tyrant. that enslaved him.” THE CHAPEL IN NUI'I‘INGHAM IN WHICH WILLIAM CAREY preached the sermon that called the churches to the modern missionary movement is. according_to Dr. {101)qu F. Hortonpf ()I'R FAITH RESTS PRIMARILY UPON TESTIMONY, NOT NPON reason. But. we need no less to understand whether and why the testimony is adequate. and so far as possible a sufficient reason for the things attested. Thus faith invariably issues in philos- Ophy. and philosophy makes faith intelligent.â€"â€"-Hem'y Rankin. in Amt-viva Aunthm‘ from UM} son of a wry prominent United Presbyterian nnmstvr. also :1 1111331011 convert, who 18 now preparmg for the ministry, says; . - - . a o - f I "'_~ 'I_-__- "'ZI'f'il‘I'i'h‘éwd' Christ. I had no happiness; since I have Him I have nothing but happiness.” -\.\' El‘jt‘llZN'l‘th) DIVINE. PREACHING FROM 'TEX'I‘ PSALM 'tltlfizi "I will run in tho way; of thy commandments whon thou shalt onlargo my hoart." hogan: . "\Vt'“. David. what is your first. romark‘.’ ‘I‘.Will run.’ Run away. David! What hinlilors you? What is your noxt word? “In tho way of thy oommandmvnts.’ Better yet. David! And what. noxt‘? ‘Whon thou shalt enlarge my heart.” No thzmks to you. David! We could all run as well as you. with surh holp." -\nd so wo could. for thorn is no commandment binding upon us that Christ. has not oxooutpd with no other help than what, is at, our command. AMONG THE WORKMEN SET TO Pl'LL DOWN A BI'ILDING was an nnmlucatml Christian man. As he was pulling hard and strongly at tho ropo attachml to the top of the wall, a pass- prhy called out to him. snooringly: Do you think you are going to pull down that. thirk wall in that way?” Thn man ropliod: “lit doesn’t. norm so to me, but I guess tlw boss knows what ho is about.” In an hour, thn wall fell. 'l‘lm [mrson who trusts God most, most. readily obeys him. "HOW [m \'()I' KNOW THAT CHRIS'I‘ IS RISEN ?” SOMEONE askml :m nltl lislu-rmun. whosv faith in Jnsus seemed vex'y‘sim- plo' and MW”. "DH ynu 306‘ thus» mltagvs noar the cliff?” he replied. "\\'vll. sumo-limt's. wlu-n I am far out at sea. I know that the sun is riso'n by tlm rc-tlvctinn in "(how windnws. Hnw do I know that. llln'isl, is l'lSPI]? Bm-amsv I sm‘ His light, I‘Pflo'cted from the farm at snmv of my fo‘llnws awry (lay, and lwcauso I fool the light. ”I“ Ills ,L'lm'y in my‘nwn lifn." ' 'l‘ho- story of “up risvn Illn-ist says to ynu. tn, to all who hear his numv. “Rnflm'l. llhrist in all His major-sol spirit. in all lllam's and nnolm- all cirvumstancvs.” fur laaslor lessons are not. for «mu day, but I'm? all tlw (1333. and all thc“ time Of thosn (lays. I.-- NIH-v--â€" London, a theosophical hall. Iiiâ€""’I'libridd descri as the most. antimissionary force of our time. hes theosophy ‘ SOME SIDELIGBTS ON HAINAN HEATHENISM. “AS WE passed a Loi village.” writes one missionary, “I noticed a man singeing a dead dog over a tire, and supposed he was pre- paring his breakfast. but my Chinese assistant remarked: That is a sacrifice to devils,’ and he knew. Witchcraft has a tre- mendous hold. W‘ithin a month. a helpless old woman has been done to death, and a young girl tortured. She was stripped and suspended over a fire by her arms. which were first. bound beg hind her back. The man who started this tragic affair should have known better. as he was a graduate of a Len-tui school.” There is no confidence among the heathen in one another. Here is a curious illustration. The McCormick mission school entered an athletic meet with live government schools. When the missionary told the runners of the MiG-yard race. to be care- ful and not to run too fast at tirst. the boys from the Visiting s't'lmnls all thought. he was trying to fool them. so they without exception started out. as it' it were a ton-yard dash. Conse- quently they were winded before the race was half run. while the trH}'~‘ t'rem the mission srhml were the only ones who fin- ishi't’, it is hard for a non-Christian to believe that anything can he done without a seltish nii'itive. ' .Lot us be kind! . Tho sunsot huts will soon lw In tho. west; Too late the tlowors are land [hon on the qumt breast“ Let. us be kind! callingâ€" Lnt us be kind! To age and youth let. gracious words be spoken; l'pnu the whorl of pain so many lives are broken. “'0‘ live in vain who givo no tender tnkonâ€" Let us he kiml! .I“ U \ And when the anger], éfiiIIâ€"ég‘iiaw sought. and found us 'l‘hnir hands shall link thn broken ties of earth that, hnuml us .\ml hmwn and hump s_h_all_ _h1'1ghten all around 113â€"- . Let us be kind! Tho way is long and lonely. And human hearts are askjng for this blessing only, Lot 118 be kind! This is a woalth that. has no mnasure, This is of heaven and ciaxjtlythe highest treasureâ€" Let us be kind! Around the world tho tom-s of time arr falling And for the loved and lost» these human hearts are V- Let us be kind! A tondm' word. a smile of love in meeting, A song of h0pe and victory to thnse retreating, A glimpse of God and brothorhnod while life is fleeting- Let. us. be kind! That. we be kind. We cannot see the souls storm-swept. by sorrow, But low can shine upon the way, tomorrowâ€" Lot us be kind! For The Quiet Hour “Lift up ynur heads. ye sorrowing ones, And he. ye glad Hf hPaI'L For Calvary and Easter Day. Earth's saddest (lay and gladdost day, Wm'v just one day gxgart!” n. '\ .II Let us be kind! Lâ€"J 61m McDowell. .._Splpctm_l. ‘Burnrâ€"In Anaconda, B.'(l., nn March 17, to MI‘. and Mrs. John R. Jackson, of Midway, H. {1.1 _a sgn. Bornâ€"In Durham, on Friday. April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam Guthrie, a «igughtor. In the report of the result of the nxaminations at, Qmwn‘s l'niw-rsity, wn wmw- Measod tn soc that MISS Lizziu Scott succwdml in passing with credit tlw examinations in Junim' Mathematics. M121. M. “hitmm'o «.‘)l Chicago is Visiting fl’i(nllS and I‘PlatiVOS limo. Spring Bank um'rosptmdmmm- Mr. William Wright of Philao'lolphia has comv tn spmul Um summer with his daughters. Mosdumcs Lawrence and Brown. Mr. Gmu'gn Myers, our noted stockmzm. is busy buying up cattlv m- grazing. He now has 150 head and is gtil buying: _ _ The B. Y. P. U. gave a social in the Baptist Church Tuesday night. Mr. Bell was the chairman; and ev- erything went off right. At the close of the program, ice. cream and cake were served. The following entertained the audience: Mrs. New- ton, Misses A. McKenzie, Clara Sieg- ner, Dora Burnett. Ada Browne, Rita McComh, Lily Walker, B. Browne. Aggie Cameron. and Messrs. 1". Search and A. Bell. Miss Velma \\'illi:m1.snn' has gone t0_'l‘nmntn to l'c-mnm fur 50mm tamo. Mr. Ly mun ‘izaldwel'lv ‘ mama home; Satin day Born-«In Durha'm. “Friday, April 28, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Hillis, a daughter. ‘ Mr. \V. Black was in 1910311014011 on Friday whom) lm actud as Judge! I‘m; the untn‘v hnrsu Show. MP. N. McIntvm lélt Wednesday mmning (01- Muntwal tn \isiz, his son. lampbnll. who is saximlsly Ill in a hqspital. Mr. 'J‘hnmas Halo. who has been in the vmpluy of R. H. Fortune, of Ayton for the past tiw wars. has acceptml a positinn with Campbell and Limin. Bérn.â€"â€"-At, Rnsodalo Farm, Cotton- wood, Ann! 13, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Ewens, a sun. After spending six weeks with the (‘iomiison DOOplt“ uf Sat‘nia, Mr. David Smith l‘t‘tUl'llt‘tl 011 Saturday night. David is an inventor, and i'ocmitly svcurmt a patent for a now straw cutter, to be attached to the real; nt‘_m'd_inary_ thresht-rs. The Durham Manufacturing Com- pany presents a vm'itablv him of imlustry. Uvm’ forty men are busily ongagrPd on ()xfm'd Separators. Miss Allie j’slackbur-n rotm'nml to her sclmnl dutivs in Draytnn on MQI_1day. _ Mrsf Mal'garvt Laurie. has 1'0- turned fl-nm Vlsnlmg hm- «laughter 111 Toronto and fruquls m Edgely. 'I’“ 1- Miss Maud Caldwvll is hnmv «m a visit from Bull'aln. whm'v she has almost complotod her course in training fur a nurse‘. Borneâ€"1n Dlii‘ham. Mnnday, May 1, to Mr. and Mrs. E41, lu'q’ss, :1 son. 7-- â€" â€"_-- v--.v,: uvqu- us I‘_ Al‘ln Ill AA\IE~L.I'V . Mr. Thomas Cook has gone to hor- lm, whore hp has secured :t [n.wsman m u flll'Illt-UI'P facing‘y. from The Chronicle Pile of lay 4, 1905. Mr. Andrew Carr, 3 very highly respected old resident and the sub- ject of this obituary, died on Satur- day night, April 18, 1925, at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. T. R. McKenzie, Warden cit-Grey Coupty. H. Ii. Imfl‘iol.) ol' Maxwoll. Tho pul- pit. was amirimriatoly draped by tho Lmlios' Aid. who also contributed a floral lrihuto in loving momory of tho clocozlsod. l'ntil tho frailtios Hf old ago provontod. Mr. Carr was al- ways activo in Church work. being an aotivo managor in Kondall Pros- hytorian Church and lator in Flosh- orlon whoro ho took a doop intorost, in tho work of tho congrogation and in tho oroction of tho prosont fine. plaoo of worship. In oarly lifo. ho took a «loop inlorost. in tomporanco. work oonnoctorl with ono of tho tomporanco organizations. Ho novor missod an oppm'tunity of casting his yoto for tomporanoo. and al- though it moant an otfort for him at. his ago. ho wont. to the poll and rocordod his Volo for a dry Ontario at tho last. plohiscito takon. Mr. and Mrs. Mclx’onzio and family wish to publicly thank thoir noighhors and all othors who showod kindnoss to thoir fathor during his illnoss. and for kind sympathy so many ways shown in thoir horoavomont. .He had been blessed with a long life of good health, and was ill on- ly about two weeks, confined to bed only one day. At last, he closed his eyes peacefully in sleep, and with- out. the slightest struggle, his praK‘er to be taken home was answered. r. Carr was born of Scotch parentage in Northumberland, England, on February 8, 1831, and was therefore in his 95th year. At eleven years of age, he came. with his parents, two sisters and three brothers to Canada. and after living ten years near Montreal and a short time in Aneaster, Ontario, the family set- tied in Clark 'l‘ownship, Durham County. where Mr. Carr married Miss .loanna Seott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Scott. prominent resi- dents of the 'l‘ownship. The union was blessed with a family of three. daughters amt three sons, but the latter all died when quite young. In 1880, the family’ came to Artem~ esia and settled on the 'l‘oronto Line Hear I’ll-sherton. where. in 1896. they met with a great loss by the death of their lit'ltht'tl «laughter. Agnes. a very highly esteemed young woman. 'l‘hn surviving members of the family :Irv: Mrs. '1‘. It. McKenzie, Artvmvsia, and Mrs. John Cathrart, of Harm”, Man. 'l‘hi' latter visited lwr l‘ailhvr fur two months during the [lust wintrr. In 1898, the par- mits l't‘tll't‘d from “10 farm and set- llml in this villng-v whvrv Mrs. Carr died in 1910. Sinrv then. Mr. Carr madi- his homv with his daughter, Mrs. Mrlx'vnziv. whn gavn him :if- l'vcliunatn “arr. 'J‘lw l‘uno'al touk place (”I 'l‘uusdu)‘ zil'tvrnnon, April 21. in FIUSlHPl‘UHl cvnwlm'y. service being hold in tlw l’roshytorian Church (mndurlmgl hy the pastor, ill“; 110891)]! Harrmwr. assisted by W 'UCWI». I. "W vu ‘vauv- w.- v---â€"-. ‘ he met Miss Annie E. Stuart. who m CMWJ became his very helpful wife and Irew Carr, 3 very highly who survives hi with three daugh- old pesndent PM the with ters and one wi .ly kn’own son, Rev. s obituary, dxedpn Satqr- John Ooburn. Principal Lmuonce and Mr. J. A. Heard each purcliasmi :1 MW Find Car fur the pleasure Hf {boil iamil- ms. Mr. and Mrs. R. (i. Holland mado a wwk-ond Visit. with friends at Alâ€" liston and 13001011 and succvvdvd well on their first distant outing with their new car. 'On arrnunt. of the illness of the organist on Sunday, Mrs. (J. N. Rich.- ardson played at tho, Mothmlist ,Ihurrh sorvicrs and Mrs. McCallum at the Prrshytrrian Clmrch. At. tho ft'n‘mrr sulns \vorr rrnderml by Rev. H. H. Eatun and Mr. W. B. Cruss. Mrs. W. J. Bellamy has returned from Coiling“ and from \isiting her sister. Nurse Osborne ill in the hos- piial bu_t slightly impr'med. .MI‘OSi‘V. C. Du‘hcan of Toronto is Vlsmng hor sisters. Mrs. Joseph Dgncan an_d_ MISS Nicholson. _-â€"â€"- “- -‘-'UU CV Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Moon; and two children of Scots Guards. Sask. \xm'o \isitors at Mr. \V. A. Arm- str(_n_1gs_pa1t nf last \\ 09k. Messrs. D. McTavish and Son made an important real estate purchase last week when theY bought from Mr. G. R. Welton the arge Munshaw stable and site in the centre of the village where they will erect a mod- ern gasoline service station in con- nection with. their Chevrolet plant. Mr. T. J. Fisher has had his har- ber shop papmmd and painted anew, and it now presents a Very neat, and at! ractivg f appearamce. Mrs. VanDusen’s friends are, pleased to see her able to be out again after her sevrrv illness. Miss Maboo. who nursed Mrs. \‘anDusun, left for 'l‘orumn on Saturday. Mr. anry H4‘vward has fiqturned to his home here after sl‘wndmg the wmtm' “’1“! his SISH‘I‘ in Toronto. Mrs. McKinnon mim‘ned tp.l_mr homo .hm‘v last. wm-k after \‘lsntmg atAAlhstou the past wn1t..9r_._ Mrs“; F. H. w. H'iéknng has gone to Toronto to meet her husband re- tug‘ping from England this weak. Mrs. S. McCallum is having her residence veneered with brick which will greatly improve its up- pearanco. I At the Methodist Young Pooplu's movting on Monday awning, Um program was social and 'tlm .rvgular meetings wore closed for tho sum- me-r months. ROY. Mr. Morris of (Jhatmyurtly is :mnuuncml to oxclnango pulplts WIUI Rv_\_'. H.“ H._Eatgm horn nnxtSunglpy. Mr. Gordon Long and Sister. Mrs. Millm‘, worn at Honov“ 0041 (m '1‘ nos- dav moving their mnthnrs house- lmjd goods here. M13. H. M. Humid 0f W‘oston \iSâ€" itod her palents, Mr. and Mrs. Arm- strong, on Saturday -‘ -nâ€" Mr. W. I. Hour} is having a car load of lumbo. dolivmpd from (lu- doppt in his mill here this Week. Mr. Roy Thistlethwai'te has gBhe to 'l‘nrnnto to again takn a position there. y“- .1 Miss Vialot Sléd a1 med from the He reprimanded tln- nmzd mi. much indignation: “Winn: «intro-mu- me most, Mary. IS ”mi. 3m: huh done this beliind'my hark." \Vnst. last wank tn makv : 0d visit with Mr unvlv. \I The maid had I'm-n min: titiously the bath tul. ut' * player, an elderly l'bisllnp, H bachelor. wry fastidimu :x! t0ilet..and dosirml thu use of his tub. 910d. Lachhe. ebec. â€"“ I 11. Pinkham' s egetabie (/11! cause I suffered WI 111 p.111» side and back and w; 1:1 other troubles Womz-n I was this Wav about the Ve etable C1117: p1; the ontxcal S1: . 11:1“. taken four b11131 a 1,1 1:. sick woman and I 1111 . . would no. he withou: 11. Lydia E. I ‘111.;..a:11’ .. 1. . recommend the modi1i 11 . and I am willing for y , tar as a testimonial. "- Is} 1': SSON«)tre Dame 81.. 11:1,: Raul Albert: Woman’s Ex- . with Lydia E. Pink- megetablc Compound ayes!- Iwu in a bad’ (- w and wo sufi'er awful palm ; - 3 and could not do mything. h. , said I could not have chum-a... ‘ went under an operation. I :4 monials of Lydia E. Pinkham‘ \ bleCompound in the paper.-: 1"2'. ,1 ‘ recommended metotake it. 1_ ing three bottles I became n: :.. and now I have a bonny hat ; . ,. months old. I do my lmu.~ , i help a little With the chores. ' - mad the Vegetable Comy. friends and am willing fur this testimonial letterjlâ€" .. ADAIIS, Box 54, Provast, f." Pain: in Left Side H All Our Graduates Enter any day. Wrm». «‘31! or phone for information. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stmtford and Mount limos: have been placed to duh and still there are calls tur m-w Get your course NOW. 11' ynu do not get it. you pay fur it anyway in smaller mrmnus and lost opportunities. A Grave Crime H mas h m- believe that 1‘ a mm. he llzhi WIMP? .gii-e m... .1 disease fur ‘ has month hot Wm'i'.‘ 9mm. Rm “‘8 up :H Wing nu What. \\ “H 2. W cmnlcmh conditinn rhagv im' maid :n'h months. I of brvat h gn‘up st; CARBLBSSN E55. shown m i Miculm-h dll‘flCUnH. ‘ ture of :III' Chief 01' l’« (:10. N. Y. lad thvm. fihggd of 11: gm takvn. In; in Hu- “Thorn W 96am“ {of . Eng-(0” [WM] the Mad h! “Anolhm' (Capt/7'5.” I1 PruImN.‘ ll r, April 80. 1925 nave flea J, Schuit M B!‘3I\ IPI'II \\ \\ \v | meolism H HEALTI Reply BEWARE Tlli