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EXML'FLY HO‘W THE INDIA tIHI'RtIH CAN BEST HELP INDIA the Rev. Father Hull. S. S. J. E. set forth recently to the Bombay Indian Christian Assimiatien. as reported 211 the “Indian Witness.” "Let me suggest to you three great facts which create your special resimnsihilih'. “You live in a land where the personality of God is either unknown altogether. or in the highest souls but dimly per- ceiveil. This is far indeed from tho Christian‘s consciousness of knowing that he is a son of God in Jesus Christ. and that he can cry ‘Our Father’ in the power of the Eternal Spirit. "Secondly. you live in a land where forgiveness of sins, where sin itself. is not understood. where forgiveness ‘ lieved to be impossible. An endless chain of retribution binds the sinner; he cannot escape the consequences of his acts. The Christian revelation reveals a new cause at work in the world,-- ‘God was in Christ reconciling the world.’ “Thirilly. you live in a land w from man eXist than in any other count '. of other lands are here also, but the law of caste is It begins at birth. It endures until death. - "An Indian Christian is truly a marked man. It. seems to me. that an Indian Christian in India compared with an English Christian inlndia is as an electric light to an oil lantern, in respect of his power of revealing Christ.” In clninghusinnss at. thr- morcy seat. hit. us he definite_ and Itf‘lttn't'tlh'. Give tho Holy Spirit tlmo to Illuminate our minds, rwt'ro-sh mu' mvmm‘ivs. quit‘kvn mn' Sympathit‘s and enable us tn mutton-stand mu' [wtitiona Jumps and John came to I Will i'vqunst: “Mudvr. \w wuulot that 'l‘hml shouldest do for us W PM‘I' “'0 shall ”SR M T1100" (Mark “135‘. That. sounds mlcl-hlnmlml and frosh. How did our Lord nn-vt'.’ Nut by saying “Yrs“ to this hlanknt reunSL and not by ruprm-ing ”N’tt' St‘lf-QSSlll'anCP. hut by rnquiring them to be mun- Spi‘i‘ltit‘. "\Vhatsm'Vo‘I‘! X”. I cannot DP 3'” that I 5'!qu «in fur vnu'?“ ‘.\mt ttwn they unhhrml thr- specific ambition that was in It \whlot (‘nrrvct much prayer nowadays and save from nnrmiity. It (imt should ston us and say: Just what is it that you want?” ,nrd Jrsus one day with this gen- hatso~ omise that. Just what would SOME YEARS AGO, THE WRITER WAS AT KANSAS CITY, taking part with a number of other workers in a simultaneous evangelistic camapign. Among the others was Mr. Lewis Smith of Boston, the singer. One day after dinner, Mr. Smith was present at a brief gathering for united prayer. and was lamenting the fact that he. had no gif t for prayer. He was an earnest, devout, prayerful man. we thought. yet he said he realized there was a gift of prayer which he saw other men had but which he felt he lacked. Presently he went to his room and took a nap. While no was asleep, he had a dream. or Vision. He saw himself engaged in prayer. He perceived that he mentioned this worker and that worker by name. praying for each according to his special need: and he waked up to realize that he had been really pray- ing. that he. had caught the secret of reality in prayer! Mr. Smith's case is not different from many another man‘s. How many there are who feel they don’t know how to pray. that their prayers have no reality! As a result. prayer is not a pleasurable privilege. but a duty 0' a habit. 'l'wo rlues to reality in prayer are dellniteness and delibera- tion. These are iulei-depeiulent. simultaneous. Like wheels on a wagon. they must. move ti‘igetlier. ’l'here is no plare where the imle _ . ‘ finite. and foggy condition of many a Christian's eXperlenre shows more markedly than in his player lil‘eâ€"â€"~-â€"-what there is of it. (leneralities tend to kill reality in prayer. lweause they make ruts. They hit nothing lweause they are aimed at. nothing. But definitifrness singles out certain objects to pray about. and avoids ruts. lielilw-ation in prayer means that you think over all that you say: that you take time to pray thmightfully; that you follow up your prayer. not. forgetting: it. as soon as the words are uttered. Formal prayer is salistiml to rattle off words and he done with it. lteal prayer wants to know how God answersâ€"â€" yes or no: and it' no. why? It. is said of Luther that he used to argue things out with God in prayer. Dr. tlhalmers noted as a characteristic of the prayers of l‘h‘iddridge that. they had “an intensely business spirit." They had the tone and eha ‘aeter of reality. They did not, seem to he eyperin'ui'nting with God, taking chances of get- llll‘.’ an answer or not. am, mm LWU companions tomareh for thirty-six hours over some of the most terrible glacners on earth. Then he states: "When I look back at those days; I have no doubt that Provi- dence guided us, not only across these snowfields, but across the storm-white sea that separated Elephant Island from our landing-place on South Georgia. I know that during that long and raekim.r march of thirty-six hours over the unnamed moun- tains and glaciers of South (’leorgia. it seemed to me often that we \vere four, not three. I said nothing to my companions on the point. but afterwards Worsley said to me: a " ‘Boss. I had a curious feeling on the march that there was another person With us.’ . "lirean confessed to the same idea. ."One feels ‘the dearth of human words. the roughness of mortal speech’ in trying to describe things intangible, but a record of our journeys would be incomplete. without a reference to a SlleOCt very near to our hearts.” . A NOTABLE 'l‘l-ZHI‘IMONY IS GIVEN BY SIR ERNEST SHACKLEâ€" ton in “South." tlm hook tolling of his last OXpodition t0 the Antarrtécs. Afts-r' twn years" ahsvncv frum civilization. the in- trepid vxplmvr hml to sail in a small boat over eight hundred mils-s nl‘ lhu stormivst nrvan an the globe to save twenty-two starving: comratlos from «loath in those icy n-alms, and immedi- atc-ly with two companilm's to march for thirty-six hours over sum» of the most terrible glaciers on earth. Then he stalmr PAGE 2. AN ENDEAVORER SAYS: “BENEATH THE BEAUTIFUL SOFT flesh of thP human body lies the L . . em". 1.th am of many kinds, 3 P0118 rigid bones of the .skel- "Now Wf‘ find that down undorneath the beaut' . a . U f. If ttu- rhm-ch. whwh 13 carried on by its many organigtivzggklg tho hnlws of the church. or these are three distinct kihds: \ltlglnhnnnq anti-L‘wnnn ..--.l L,-“_I For The Quiet Hour In the still air, music lies unheard; In the rough marble. beauty hides unseen; To wake the music and the beauty needs The Master’s touch, the sculptor’s chisel keen. Great Master, touch us with Thy skillful hand; Let not the music which is in us die. Great Sculptor, hew and polish us, nor let Hidden and lost Thy form within us lie. Spare not the stroke; do with us as Thou wilt; Let there be naught unfinished, broken, marred; Complete Thy purpose, that we may become Thy perfect image, 0 our God and Lord! A CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORER FROM ITS - --w- VII“ II" VP in a land whom forgiveness of sins, mt understood. where forgiveness is be- Lo. An endless chain of retribution binds escape the consequqnces _of his acts. The .I'An'.‘ n _..._-- -â€" TIE IAS'I'BES 1'00 CB :nurch is without a pSStor sermon, when a stranger "Ina ” V "c'"" vv “u 11"]! U! l'. "he Agrarian Peasant ['nion is- sued a lmgthy statvn‘wnt to the Bul- garian pmpln denying any conni- vancn in 01‘ synnimthy with the re- cont, tm-rm'istic acts which are de- clared t0 hum been perpetrated by indivic'lnnls “tempted by Moscow gold.” le union maintains that it, is a lngitimam organization wnrk- lng' alnng lvmtnnatv hnvs. A despatch to the Brussels Nation Belgn from Aix-la-(jliapollo, says members Of lhv inter-Allied com- mission cc‘mlmlling navigation on the Rhinv. seized 17 tons 0f military cartridges and a quantity of incen- diary and illuminating bombs aboard a vessel from Holland. The Ger- mans raspnnsibln flil' the vossol’s cal-g0 explained that they knew nothing about Hm shipment, which they had lhuught. was iron 011‘. (I‘li N A v__-_v-\_-.u\.ll a. The revenue of the Australian Commonwealth for the nine months ending March 31, was $55,175,000 and the oxmrnditurn “5,654,000. The revenue has been increased £764.000 and the exmnditura £1,946,00 com- pared with the mnwusmnding pcriml 0f :1 mar ago. The Pelit Parisian says Poland has decided not to ask for the out- stamling portion of the 400,000,000 franc loan which France agrctfl to advance her a year agn January for the needs of national defence, in View of the fact that the Polish lin- ancvs are now an a sound basis and tho. budget balanced VVV’VVV IJKIOIIL'ID. Albert. Groesinski, Socialist, depu- lty in the Prussian Diet, has been appointed chief of police for Berlin, vice Dr. Friedenslmrg. The new chief was a metal worker by trade before entering politics. He is known as an admirer of Field Mar- shal Von Hindenbni‘g._ "\L _ _--â€".-- V-v v x. I. lllllUllI/Uo By a vote the City Council of Frankfortâ€"on-the-Main, Germany, has decided to abolish all monarch- istic street names. One of the thor- oughfares will be named in ‘honor of the late President Ebert. ‘ The total wheat yield in the State: of Victoria, Australia, is 47,364,000 bushels, the average being 17% bu- shels to the acre. The local require- ments in wheat supplies are estim- ated-at. 11,000,000 bushels. Dr. Alhin Haller, noted authority on chemistry and director of the School of Higher Studies at the Sorâ€" bonne, is dead in Paris. He held dec- orations from the French, Italian and Rournanlan’ Governments. mndonud for Busy Chronicle Readers. â€"-- -c‘_v The. I‘nited States Minister to Bulgaria, Charles S. \Vilson, Bate- goricall‘y denies the. statement at- , tributed to British Laboriito Parliaâ€" mentarians visiting Bulgaria, that. he, either officially or unofficially, I't‘pl'flSOlilPd to the Bulgarian GOV- ernment the necessity for modera- tion toward those arrested after the bombing of tho Sveti Kral Cathedral. 1 in order to settle the question of the liability «if the Dominion High .lommissioners in London to the. pay- ment of ineome taxes in London. the British Government. proposes to intrmluee legislation to relieve the High Commissioners of such lialiil~ ity. The matter of the High Commis~ Sinners" pi’isition with regard to the British ineome tax has been in doul’it fl)" l'l\'\L-‘;Al‘|ill\lx“_ JJJJJJJJJ Ll k, council rccoiw instructions tlwir( (lhglncollnries. warning Hm Bulgarian ('lnvm-nmvn against any acts of indiscriminate i'npi'isal m' I‘l‘DI‘OSSlOll 0f the consti~ tutinnal Olipnsitiml." 'l‘lw Allied 41011110.“ or Ambassadors in Paris I‘vl'ma'ml tn the various (lmm'nmvnls l'npi-osoiitml in the council the supplmmmlary report of Marshal Foch «m Germany’s Violaâ€" tions of the 'l'rvaty 0f Versaillvs. Action on the (lumimvnt thus is push. ‘ pnnml‘until .tlmanomlim's of the IIAI‘-‘ .. The Duke of Dovonshire, former GovernorJlcncral of Canada, has lsold several portions of his large .vstatr in East Essrx. He is also ofâ€" fpring for sale next month the Bone- dictino Priory at Wilmington, which was founded in tho rrign of William Rumus. Tho priory lios belwmm Lawns and Eastbourno. Replying to a qnostion in tho Bri- tish House. Of Commons, regarding tho Bulgarian situation. Foroign Siiicrotary (Vlhamlwrlain said the Bri- tish (li‘n'i-rnnivnt. “had not, coasod ‘I‘l‘t An exchange telegraph despatch from Athens received in London says the Greek Patriarch Constanti- nos, who was expelled from (Jun- slantinuple on January 30 last, by the Turks, consented to abdicate af- ter the signing of a Grew-Turkish agreement. Bell. ‘ "'_J -â€"â€" vvulltlJo O The condition of Premier W. F. Massey of New Zealand, who recent- ly underwent an operation at Wei- lington, is causing serious anxiety, says a cable message received by the High Commissioner in London from the Acting Premier, Sir Francis ITAII Joseph Devlin and Thomas McAl- lister took their seats on Tuesday in the Ulster Parliament, being the first Nationalist representatives to do so. They were warmly greeted by Premier Sir James Craig. The Bulgarian Government is considering calling one of the army classes to the colors, as it has been unable to get the 10,000 additional volunteers recently authorized by the Council of Ambassadors at Paris tonpkacil'y the country. The lower part. of'Riflti, Italy, has been flooded, some bridges have been washed away and considerable den;- age has been done to crepe in tine district by overflows of the Velino and Turano Rivers. has, Persia, from Bushire; De Pin- edo left Rome on April 21 on an agtempted flight to Tokio by hydro- anglane. from U. r-u‘.\u palu. “'“llam Banks, repairing bridge. Lot, 14, Concession 4, $1.00; Melville Wilson, m':’i\'olling and filling holes in road, Lot 17, Concession 14, $10.00; \Vil- linm va'evnoy. half-day loam an M0- Kochnio's hill. (2.00; M. Black, half day‘s work on McKechnie’s hill, $1.00: (I. flamingo and Son. printing acvount, to (laid :mrlitors’ reports. advertising and printing directory cards, $38.35; Municipal World. sun» plies. 68 omits; Cunningham Moon»! on salary $50.00; Hamilton McFad-l * 7- .__-v‘..-u “5|“IUU o â€" J The parlamentary parties, with the exception of the Communists, are preparing a bill by which the [widow of a president of Germany ‘would receive half of the honorary pay accorded to the president after expiration of his term of office. The law is to be made retroactive for Fran Ebert, widow of the late Friedrich Ebert, who would receive 1.114 marks monthly under its pro- visions insteml of only 510 marks as at present. Frmlerick Malcolm la Mothe, Se- cond Deemster ot‘ the Isle of Man, (Continued on page 10} l The High Commissioner {or New Zealand in London is advised that Premier W. F. Massey’s condition improved slightly during the last 48 hours, and that the more serious symptoms lessened in intensity. The Premier recently underwent an op- eration, and Sir Francis Bell, the. Acting Premier, last Wednesday re- ported that his condition was giving cause for serious anxiety. 'I‘I‘n _->â€"- - The first Roman Catholic Con- gress ever held in Egypt opened in Cairo on Friday with 12,000 in attendâ€" ance. Seven masses were celebrated according to various Oriental rites. The presiding officer, Zaki Bey, sent a telegram to King Fuad, wishing him, in behalf of the congress, long life anti. prosperity. Mot in Dr. Johann Palisa, noted Austrian astronomer, and director of the Vienna University Observatory, )8 dead. His discovery, without photo- graphy of 12‘ planets, is said to have been unequalled. ~ [derailing of the Dydtkuhnen-Berlin Express near Stamprd. Poland, on Friday, found today it. resulted from a criminal act. No trace of the per- petrators has yet been found. The .wrecb cost twenty-five lives and caused the injury to eighteen. Bolts were found to have been 'removed from the rails, and a crow bar was discovered fifty yards from the scene. . A GLENBLG COUNCIL 'l‘nwnsy'iq AHa-ll ‘0n_ May " ~ n'llxrhs A ’ Thrift A farmer from the outskirts of Aberdeen sold {wonly lions to a neighbor , but only «loliwrod nine- (pen. In the e\'(,-ning, l'mwovmz hv turned up with llu» missing mm. “This yin disna lay until lhe CHOP-- noon,” he explained. Cbfific'i'lâ€"Qdfghfiieéflar €1.53}; 6th at 10 a. m. H_._§. McDonald. Clerk. __ I lvii'ocfii'é;i3|§2312:w TIE? this Council meet as a Court of Revision on Sat- urrday, May 30 at 1.30 p: m. (1911, gave! in 1924. $620 much better and'now have a bonn baby girl four months old. I do my onse- work and help a little with the chores. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to friends and am willing for you to usenglis testimonial letter. ' ’ â€" M rs. A. A. ADAMS, Box 54, Provost, Alberta. C CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Stratford and Mount Forest. Enter any day. Write, can or phone for information. cull there are calls (or more. Get your course NOW. if you do not get it. you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. have been placed to date and still there are calls mr mmm All Our Graduates ‘H’mtnflSundud'and andl veâ€" fourbotflelofit. Iv every-Salute mundlfeel ”much better [would nothewithoutit. 131-0quth Pinkhun'a Senetive Wuh. mendthemedicinesmmyfriendemdl vâ€"â€"v “I” maaboutaix months. Iuwthe §h§om00mpomd Sundnrd'andlhavemkan _ __r-â€"â€"â€"â€"vw ”fund.i wi :min my lemmmd trouble. women so often hub;â€" f ‘7; the @1th six mm -Iuw the «it Tutu Incas-0ft:- Ha've “1qu ‘ “NS IN [EFT ; SIDLAflBACK _. 'vwâ€" “I“ - Loutouemvloflaasa hm 'nA pea-“I took m. m ALI-fl-_._ _-___ .3117. ms. The cerommn happy pail \\ alk. and out intu tin great crowd urn chpors. Whom m their carringv. H: to PM, and said il It was ihc \u and Bl‘idm‘t. 1’: patent loathl‘l' sh flaming tin. Hm twoly m mam w I. PlPlll‘isy is an the pleura. 'l‘lw 3 membrano that ('m of tho lungs and 1! chest wall. 2. \\'lwn ”In NH flamml. a \ummg: called svl‘um. IS IN HOW duos you haVu lmsinns I vented? Worrying alum! H \\ but “I" 'DI‘GSPIN‘P Hi HI breast is snmvtlnn: attention. As a min. t ceduro in (‘asc-s M' ”I havn tho. lump nr Hw remm-vd. \ththv-r H essary to rvmnw Hu- I “101' it is adVisqu h entire hrvast, aru mat comlwtvnt mmmn in he has vxamimnl 3m}. Should Receive Attention Mrs. M. H. mum; “I am :1 tied woman hohw-vn £7: and $6 of age. “'ithin tln- Ins? six nu I hardish lump ulmm tho- ~1/v hen‘s 021: has q-nnu- H‘ 1m breast. Haw HH'H‘IHHH! Hum. from it. ()“N'I'WIM‘. hanIui 1'; deprvssion. I haw my MMi-U’l In [8 this illlylllm: tn \\'u!'f\ :1!“ The substimtim) uf “In bile for walking. mvn M- unces. often nae-ans Hu- of physical exe'l'liun In :m {111 degree. This awidam' sical exertinn is. as Chum out. 100 mmmml unmn‘; [MRI and crippling am‘idvnt-g n doubL head tlu- list of «ms. An. their numlwr ill(‘l‘c‘a.~‘¢‘.~‘ as ”to IHHH her of motor \‘vhiclos ilu-rwasc-s. h tddition m tlwsv. ”In amumulnl may be tho moans of CRUSH”: um spreadinc diseasv. ’l‘iwn. 1m». van siderahlo danger is :Issovmtvd “Ml the inhalation of "(minus “\hilHfi 81688. Many deaths hux'u l'erHv from this causo. The automobile has be beneficial factor in modem crease the efficiency of 1h 0 dwellers of cities and [nuns open, it has even been a me H. A. X (Copyright, 1924, by The Ha HELP MAKE M1 81] DR. W. Note: Dr. Scholes wit! anmrc columns as will be of inh’rz: public print. SPersonaJ qucsti accompanied y self-addrwu-n Dr. W. I. Scholcs, in can of 1 Iowrists Iced Exercise he (‘OUPf-‘l' 0f th the naturv. Without. dvlaV. What Bridget Missed “may. lay 7. ms. 'fll‘ll) il inrstrFOr nineties ) 25.01“ 22.4 .2 ) 082m :3 4 09 Pleunsy 5: ”\VII: {flied “I" 1 ll HEALTH QUEST Reply m Reply THE FAA I I“ Ill H HI H ml \\ I] H wiy pnm' Hmsv WI] H ~ auh short I‘NIIINM unhc-am‘ ma, H m