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PAGE 2. KEEP THE HEART FIRES BURNING, . OTHERW'ISE THE church will sense the wandering passion. Spiritual tempera- ture is imperative for a revival. We must have enough spir- itual passion to keep our own hearts aglow, and still have enough to spare to kindle the cold souls of the majority of our members. We need a new spirit, not a new spasm. Robert Murray McCheyne died at twenty-nine, but all Scot- land felt the warmth of his radiant life. Some years ago, a man went to Dundee where McCheyne had lived and preached. On arriving at the manse, the traveler knocked at the door, and the same sexton who had served during McCheyne’s pas~ torate opened the door. The traveler was led by the sexton into McCheyne’s study, whereLhis books were still on the table. ,_-_.An.‘ a.‘.:.. in {ha UIU “U llUb [Clo DIIU uJuuu .. ‘1..- -__ the heart fires burningâ€"they were never banked. Our Lord’s enemies tried to stamp out the fire on Calvary. As they stamped on it. they spread it. Pentecost came. Pentecost continues. Pentecost conquers. No tongues of fire on our headsâ€"the flres must burn in our hearts! We must keep the heart fires burn- ingâ€"Theodore S. Henderson, D. D. IIIIaU L'ICUIIU'JIIUD auou, VVIOVIuv â€"-v ~V-â€"- -- -__ __ “Sit down here,” said the sexton, taking him up to the chair in which McCheyne worked. “Now put your elbows down on the table,” and he put his elbows down. “Now put your face in your hands,” and he put his face in his hands. "Now.” said the old sexton, “let the tears fall. That was the way the pastor used to do.” No wonder Dundee was stirred! No marvel that Scotland was moved! Wlas not that, the way my Master used to do? Did He not let the tears fall over Jerusalenl‘?1 McCheyne kept â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" I nu.“ T Ana’s AX ENGLISH CLERGYMAN, CANON HORSEFIELD. TELLS THE following story. which workers among boys will be particu- larly glad to read: Some little while ago, a revival broke out in ne of our great public schools, like Eton and Harrow. he boys knew that they would have a great deal to endure from their fellows when once it became known that they had taken their stand on the side of the Lord Jesus. 80 they formed a little society of their own and adepted a password; and as they went about, they would help and cheer one another by simply saying "Kroh.” If one of them was being tormented beyond endurance. this message, “Krob,” seemed to empty the power of his trial and to bring victory in. The others could not discover what it meant, until one day the secret came out. “Krob” stood for “keep right on be- lieving.” That was all, but it was sufficient. As they looked up again into the face of Their Lord, drank again on His neverfailing love, these lads “krobbed” and received strength and peace. AS A NEGRO LAD, UPON HIS FIRST VISIT IN BOSTON. \WAS struggling: with his heavy hag across the congested traffic of a busy stroot. ho t'olt a hand slipped into his own, which led him safvly across. Tho lad oXprossod his thanks, and the owner of tho helping hand said: . "Look up, lift. 11p. and 10nd a hand!” Tho boy was Booker T. Washington, who never forgot, the touch of that hand. nor the inspiring words of its owner, who was ”who other than Edward Eyorott. Hale. A 0“ C,‘ -\ tilllllS’l‘lAN Y1 )I'Nt‘. MEN‘S PREACHING LEAGUE HAS BEEN ergauiled. It. has distrirted the city of 8801]! into eleven wards, and conducted systematic evangelism together with house- hutlse visitation. hr. tiahle reports that Seoul has never wit- Messed anything like the. evening preaching services before. In many instaiiees. the great crowds could not get into the buildings, and filled windows and doorways. Most of the speak- ers were young men. and a quite exceptional interest has been awakened among the young peeple by them. The total number of young men deciding for Christ in these spring meetings was over a thousand. The league is now planning to move out, into the ether large centres of Korea. The meetings at Fusan car- ried on by this student evangelistic band were of great power. At the evening services, many believers had to go out into the yard. to make room for those that were not Christians. Fin- ally the church ard itself was opened for meetings, 1,250 being admitted by tic e_t_. ' c C . i 9,- _--- “Why not try religion? Did you ever know of a case where Christianity has been honestly, consistent] , sincerely and .pas- sionately tried in a community that it 11‘ not meet the situa- tion. and transform the conditions? Human gropaganda has no inheren leavening power. The best way to rig the leaven of the kigdom into a community is by the free useof celestial AN OPEN AIR MEETING EVERY WEEK MR EVERY Church! is the summer slogan of the Chicago Federation of .â€"_ ._-~ \ go 10d comm-non» motto for us all would be, “Whatsoever thx hand lindeth to do.” Ho that has nothing to giso is poor, but he who sees some- thin: to (lo and (loos it not. is poor indeed. A “'RITER IN ONE OF OUR POPULAR MONTHLIES. IN DIS- cussing the various plans and programs, schemes and sugges- tions. themes and theories for the betterment of humamty'. tersely asks: ‘â€"\~ Various new Christian groups have been organized in sou- thern Korea. one of them by a young Catholic student in the seminary at Ryong San whose father and grandfather had bet!!! Catholics. Dissatisfied with what he was learning in this Roman seminary. and with its outworking in the lives of his instructors. he 'gave it all up, returned home, and therlng a group of twenty-five together, sought admission in the Pres- Bytei'ian Church. leaven?’ k?! Lord of our deeds and .days, I ask Thee not for praise-â€" I pray for power! So much I meant to do, When the bright day was new, So many hearts I longed to help and heal- Now, as the splendors die From out the western sky, I humbly kneel. Give me the power to feel For hearts that I would heal, * Give me the power to see with eight like Thine; But most of all, give me The power to love, like Thee 0 Love Divine! __ - -¢ - 0 an nu- For The Quiet Hour “I like to feel that though on earth ‘Vf' novm' mvet, Yet, W‘Lm‘W _hol(l_ hpart fellowship I like to feel in all the work Thou hast to do, That I, b lifting hands of prayer, May elp thee too. I like tn think that in the path His love prepares, Thy steps may sometimes stronger proxe Through secret prayers I like to think that when on high Results we see, Perehance thou wilt. rejoice that I Thus prayed for thee!” THE JOY OF INTERCBSSION At God’s" dear feet. A mun PM"! â€"V.'°Minnie Logan Upton in 8.8. Times. (WWW) The. Sunday School at Mount Zion which was closed for the winter, has been re-organized for the sum- mer with officers elected as follows: Superintendent. Mrs. Thomas ”lav- lor; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. J. Hepps; Teachers, Mrs. R. Hannah and Mr. T. R. McKenzie (Bible Class), Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Mrs. T. Ulua a}, Lu10.u.nollwulluv159 Aubu- R. McKenzie, and Mrs. J. W. Lyons. The school meets at 10 oclock in the forenoon, an hour before the regular church service. At the meeting of young ladies in the High School last week, there was organized the Flesherton La- dies’ Athletic Club with officers as {olloysz President, Miss yer-x .Pa- Dr. Fred Murray and little son, Jimmie, of Toronto, were here on a fishing holiday last week and spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Murray. iOiii Vice-Pissidenfi' Mrs. (Dr.) 'Mur- say; ~S_9qre_tsry-;Trsa_surer_,_ Miss ya- bel Gilchrist; Gap minis, Misses Ma- mie Mc'l‘avish and Aleda Mtichell. Soft ball practice will be held on Mgnday and fl‘lmrsday evenings. Dr. Burt of Owen Sound gaire us a friendly call when passing through town last week. Dr. Thomas Henderson of Toronto, who recently returned from Cali- fornia, spent part of last week and over Sunday with his brother and other relatives. ' Mr. R. W. Paton, of Toronto Uni- versity, made a meekâ€"end visit at his home here and supplied his work on the Cedarville and Esplin ch_arge__0n Supday. Mr. D. McTavish spent part Of last week with his sons at Oshawa, and brought home a new Chevrolet Mr.F1ank Irwin of Durham spent an afternoon here last week having the family plot in the cemetery dug over and seeded anew by an expert lawn maker he brought with him. Mrs. J. Johnston and daughter, Ena, 0f Dundalk, visited over the week-end with the farmer‘s brother, Mr. W. J. Henderson, and t’lallght.m's_. L'llo 'V U. llLll‘lLlD‘Jll, ullu llu\lellll1U. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and daughter, Aleda. motored to Tor- onto on Friday and visited until Monday “ith tho form mops daughter, Mys. Clippe1'to11._ and other “natives. mRéâ€"v. and Mrs. A. E. Armstrong of Meaford paid relatives here a short visit. last week. Messrs. Charlie and Elwyn Jamie- son of Owen Sound spent the half- holiday last week with their mother here and put in her gardenfor hqr. N111.an111N111s.NN".H.Mill111'11111ilit- tle daughter Visited his mother at 'lho1111hu11V;1111 SundaV. At the M111h111|ist 11111111111 1111 Sunâ€" 111w 111111ni11g.th11 1111111\Vi11g: momhcrs W111'11 11.1111't111l S111'i13t._\' P11}[1111_1.~'1111t11- tives on tho 1311111111111V Official Board: 1111111 1111111111, \\ 1,1411. A111115h1.011g 'l‘h1111111s 11h1yt1111. 1111.31111111111'. W. A. Hruvkcn. .Nlix. .l. Perkins assist 1111 the 111111111 111111 1111\11 a sweetly 111.111- 1‘1111'1‘111 s11l11. In the 11V11I1i11g ,D11. 1111111! .Nl111111u 01' 1111101110. whnb is always 1111111111111t111l h11111.gaV11. an 111111.13- ti\11|\ 11111111111111 M1111 and tuck part. with his 111111111111 Dr. E. G. Mmray, 111111 111m H. H. Eaton. in :1 t11i11 which was very n11111|1_1-111j0y111i. Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Pedlar, 4th Line, who has been very ill recently and was taken to Collingwood Hospital for treatment. has been brought home again with but very little improve- ment. . I‘VII‘ .I\,-' - -uww â€"“~-- Mr. \Villiam Stewart, son of Mr. Johi‘i Ste“ art, \\ ho has been in the Bank of Montrral at Prescott over two years, has been transferred to the branch at. Morrisburg. We are indebted to Mrs. Mark Wilson. who is a successful angler, for a nice mess of Speckled trout from her catch em Friday last. ‘v _,_____ 0’- ‘V--‘â€"' -_ "Dr. Tumbull goes 011 a short \isit to the citv this “(wk and will be accompanied homo. by Mrs. Turn- bull. \\ 110 has [10011 \isiting at, Tor- out,“ and ()anliold. Mrs. H. Bell and little son of Erin warn weak-0nd Visitors with Miss Mary Paton. Miss Rona Cargon is home. frOm Toronto visiting her mother. Mr. James Broese and daughter of Chatsworth and Mrs. Hall and daughter and Miss Hannah Breese of Owen Sound. visited Mrs. A. S. VanDusen and Rev. and Mrs. Eaton on Satnrgay. 1 _i- j Pvrkins also sang in the Presbyter- ian church in the afternoon, and her \x'vll-I'ondel'vd $010 was highly ap- [)1'_(‘(fi(lt0d. - ..... ‘9 1‘,_2_. “v“- w..- WMIT. H. Ddfi'n spent the week-end in Toronto and brought, home a new Ford car. -“ v..â€" -'M1' Jol111.R11nst.adler made a week-end ViSiL in 'loronte and was accompanied home by his daughter, Miss Marguerite Runstadler, Univer- sity medical student, who will holi- day for the summer with her par- ents here. . We are pleased to learn Boy, who is yet in Tom an operation for removal 0 from her eye, is improvi Rev. H. H. Eaton and Mr. W. H. Miller will attend District, Meeting at Salem Church, Proton, this week. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Women’s White Canvas Bals, rubber soles and heels, regular $2.00, @ per pair ................ . ..................... $1.00 Woxp‘en’s Kid-and Patent Strap Slippers, cuban heels. To elear 5 ""‘I _â€"'I ""_"__ ""'_ _' "â€"â€"' @ per pair ....... ... . .7. ............................... $2.50 Childs’ Patent Strap Slippers, 'sizes 8 to 10%. To clear @ $1.89 Childs’ White Canvas Strap Slippers, rubber soles. To clear @ Coo THE. DURHAM CHRONICLE SPECIALS THIS WEEK removal REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Shoe Store Williams, here, visited her last week. Miss Helen Bell, teacher at Ed- , . monton, who former! taught here. Silage from legume crops or mu:- ' ' ' ° tux-es oi legumes and serous up- in the- West and of her studies dur- pears to ,be‘ 9! amen more desir- us the winter in the University able quality it these crops are wilt- where she is taking; special course. ed for ,seyeral hours befiore enpums. She informs us of a plucky young The wnltms of alts!!!» ,m partncplar. student who lost both arms in the seems to M essential, t“ 800d 811080 war, but'is now in third your classes: 1,3. to be made, 33)" W- 0- Hopper. studying for ‘law. He types well held Husbandmnn. . and writes legibly 'with his toes and Alfllfa. sweet clover and a max- dresses and feeds himself with his ture Of 0393. 9688 and wishes were feet, all of Which shows the grit stored at “"3 Gent“! ”01‘1qu and courage of the lad. Miss Bell Faun. Ottawa, m mull. wooden was is 1fhow eSntJ;oying 0191? of door. igo â€". 30 mg. e rep a. one wm r , with much snow, but. 'a bumper 9‘0? and heldfippl‘OEIM! hill 3 - ion. The various trill! w: these crops, which occupied 21‘ union; in- Dr. Fred Murray and son, Jimmie, Dr. T. Henderson and sister, Mrs. Johnston, visited friends at Hanover on Monday. Mr. C. J. Bellamy was home from Owen Sound spending Sunday with his family. __ _ . j u-' .â€" Mr. J. Williams, representing the Owen Sound Daily Sun-Times, was here on Friday and Saturday in the interests of the paper and gave us a _pleasant__call. ‘1’ h {V nnnnn nnn} {his lUl IIICL o Illvv-Iv: 'v A meeting in the interests of the Bible Society was held in the Meth- odist Church on Monday evening when the representative, Rev. Mr. Harrington, gave an interesting and instructive address on China, illus- trated with fine lantern slides. Mr. Harrington was a missionary in China for five years and was, there- fore, able to give much information on conditions and needs there. Rev. Mr. Harrower presided over the meeting, and in the appointment. of officers for the local branch, Mr. W. H. Bunt was elected President, Mr. George Stewart. Vice-President; and Mr. Richard Allen, to the execu- tive by whom collectors will be appointed. A collection was taken, and Rev. Mr. Eaton closed the meet- ing with prayer. a plU'dauuu uuu. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cross spent the weekâ€"0nd at Chesley visiting the farmer’s mother! yvhq is ill. â€" «1' 1L“ .‘IF VVCVC- lJâ€"v- . v- The big Oil well derrick. which has stand for several years on D. Mc'I‘avish’s farm in the suburbs, is being taken down for shipment. to some other p0in_t. Th11 SlI‘POlS looked familiar As I wandered hack t0da3 '10 Walk in sacred places \Vhorn 1113' young foot 11.111111 tn stray. ’ll111 buildings. old and crumbling W11111. 11111-11 111111111111 111 ”1011' time, [11 11ll1111‘ 113'119 t|1113 1'11 sl111l1h3. But “1113' 3111111 1 11111311 111 mine. 81111111111133 :1 fa1l111l 111013. \I11111sl h11l3. 11111 11 311111118. 31111111111115 H111 liltl11. 311131.111. \3l111111l311 111'111m1111l n13 childish It’s good to S1111 the 0111 Place Att111 wandering all those Veais But VVhV th11 lonesome fooling. \111l those softlv falling t11ais.’ 'lh11111 S\\1‘(:1DS 11111 1n11 a sadness That I can not quite explain. It 111:1V11s mo Vainl) warning For the good old days again. I \VJlPll the littl11 child1en Romp and 11laV. and laugh and shout, \1111 I feel st1ang111V aged \\ ith these Vounger ones about. Where all the dear old faces 01‘ the folk I loved so well? Ah. long ago they’m scattered. “71111111 or whenm1 I cannot. tell. D113 -11V111l again I wander Through the wide world up and down But when I (1111 just take me To that little old home town. For there I’m sure the angels Have reserved a place for me. Knowing how much I loved itâ€" It’somy old home town, you see! But who To that Fm than Ham res Knowing 3m. whom I div just take me l‘o that, littio old home town. i‘m' thom' I‘m sure the angels Jaw, I'vso‘rvvd :1 placn for me. Knowing how much I loved it..â€"~~ ths only old home town, yml sec! Your'Skin In SPRING Needs dreams! MY OLD HOME TOWN in just take old home u sure the an :1. planes; _fo town. angels for m lovmi WEI-TU}! _ 18. """" W wvâ€"â€" . . There seems to be a greater like- lihood of securing a desirable silage from full bloom alfalfa than from this crop out at an earlier stage of maturity. There is an advantage in cutting sweet clover when the flower buds are well formed but be- fore the amp blooms. because there is a greater probability of securing a second cutting if the crop is mowed at this stage than if let go until the full bloom stage. although the silage from full bloom sweet clover was just as good as that. from the own cut in the bud stage. Silage of good quality was secured from oats, peas and Veiclles ensiletl when the oats were in the milk and in the dough stages, but the latter stage or just. when the oats show the, ill-st signs of turning appears to lie the. most desirable time to cut this (TOP. From alfalfa. which had been mowed when oneâ€"tenth 111 bloom and “mm 111 the sun for at least the, hours or for a 111latiVel\ longer period if the sun “as not, shining. a fairl} good silage “as secured. while full bloom alfalfa mined in a similar manner. gax e a silage of bet- ter qualitv and 0f considerably greater palatability. Alfalfa ensiled immediately after cutting, no matter what was the stage of maturity, gave an undesirable and unpalatable sil- age. The. mining of sweet clmer, and oats, peas and vetches for sev- eral hours resulted too, in the proâ€" Cd’s Finisher duction of a type of silago whirh was somewhat. more palatable thm. inn-t lproduced by the unwiltod ma- oma . The length of the period of star- age appeared to have limo nfl‘m-t upon the silage which was pm- duced. momhntrlam “(fining tostop p0 grits E. Pinkham' I WM Hedicine un- lambetter andhavsn'tanacheora pain. Isn’tzthamtthericht way? 1 have great faith in your medicines. They must be when those who take them speak so ghly of them. I am recom- mending them to my friends and I will glad] answer letters from women ask tthem. "â€"Mrs. BURT H. HART, Box 1(81, Cornwall, Ontario. Mrs. Hart wants to help other women and is willing to answer letters from sick women asking about the Vegetable Command. 8!“ F08 YEARS All Our Graduates have been placed to date and still there are culls for man». Get your course NOW. If you do not get it you pay for it anyway in smaller earnings and lost opportunities. Enter any day. Write. call or phone for information. CENTRALBUBIIBSS COLLEGE Stntford and Mount Pores: "Wm ur. W. J- 56%, m 60.1 In an article in thj Apociation, Dr. John dent, calls attention 10‘ “deg on elderlx peonu which skin cancer hasi upectncles produced irt m 1)”ng Hf Hlo- xn~w 10..» d It. the tomplus .nui huh” ”mm0|913(0~\\h:[. H W are like-h In m. ;.2. Income of H1} Mm \ w ”or Often mm x~ :3, .1 , m SPECIflI ('4’. 1w III I'I'L‘ than is SUCII a IIIIII: ,~ I. “ we do not kIIH“ \\'I: H h “I“ r9SIH'I" III III 1-} sneer. But. II Is L'IIIIII w certam HIIIII.N I:I\«vI tIII I we of 03mm IIIII... ; ‘I “d irritation “f IIF~III'_~‘ I Can Be Avoided ' ll'l'itltifin “f ““llIN x‘ Sum Mean {requoIIIh 1|“ :I\IIIIII.1 the .voidancv III IIIMHIIIL'J IIII "VG some “31: H‘ ”II I‘ .'I‘ ‘III Ice Cream In. H. M. asks: “l~ I nourishing? Is 11 hm in ”I! of it? Is” 1112...“? dren? IS it faHo m mg? 2. Ton nun-h 4' too much (-arlm-m «rho-hydra“. mm “I6 digestiun. Hm « “I.“Oll “f fut. :Hn any tendmu'} tn -1 3. YES. in “Muir:- it fillOlfld nut. iu' ;,.'i\ “ties that if .~|u~11~ other nm-owsmx In “a I". 1‘. \Vl’lh'~ 80‘ “II “H" H? h inning Hf “Mr H: In Cy“ «Lorin: on, but hv mad for it. In IHMHH'O'. “it? I can 1M. How lulu: \\ 1H l b the eyesight 1w the cataract. is 1:1 be done after 1h to three Hr mm do tn muturw. 3: p!‘“\'MNl wing (“N'ZIM‘ Of the vyv. m MING. yuln' ~z: much “manna-.3 See the mums he can cxannw him that Hw {national Sloli'L' 18 ton nnuh enough nat. .. z ing "1 SN' 2!“! the bin. lump count“ 11> ' “ON. tn l'onu Holding sm: 0! “patrioth from ”H- _\II Iced National Policv (St. 4.3mm !w-~ N .1 A. l. Buldmg. ;. \. §.: “3980011113“. Min " ~ .-. m at tll“ '.l~‘!;;vf:.‘y ..' "‘ W Undc'!'.~?:m-: '_' - ‘ "tritimvs :H 9!?9 his “l" sz. «i. Yes Note: Dr.Sclm1(x MN m as will be 0] “WM. “Perwml Wfiy self-0d (Capyright, 1924;, by Th It lakvs all SPECTACLE H IIIO'I HEALTH QC '. lay 21. w. Cataract Reply Reply ROUTE 0N THE FA \\ Rt I] ll