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Mr. WP») yr)" “it"! MI “I Visit and "in \I f9 a crab .‘l ram w m MW. “- fnm. ‘ l" and Hon wit! Ban SIH‘I and spt‘ M H Dm MI. ".u .‘N' (la UH, .‘lr TI "p‘ friu M m \l 0f \l Lo tr it \l PAGE 2. ' l ULDER EMPHASIS WAS 03' GOD‘S SOVEREIQNITY, NOW It“: sum-1y rightly nn God‘s fatlwrhood._ But 15 fatherhood fhlxl'lAl ‘rl ‘IOY‘I'IL‘ Inf. ‘ILIII'JI [Jo'lrIIHKVIhJ " Aw \Iav V-vy w w- it Is 'sul'vly rightly un God's fatherhood. Bat 13 fatherhood an Hit-:1 which we and our children are eqmppggl to handle mthmn. sumo regulatiw and balancmg conceptnon. Is gather- huml among ourso-lws an idea of stable moxjal content. One roman-z as mlvmn warning attmhutod t0 Pen-r m an early Slims- tian writing. “If." hv says, “you are gmng to call ongmd as futho-r. win» without respect of pursuns Judges apconhng to PW'I'V man's wnrk. pass tl‘w “mo of ynur Stiuunl‘mng hers lln awn. kntm'ing that ynu worn rvdeomo-d not wnth corrup‘g)‘; things as silwr and gulcl from your vmpty manner Hf life ban 8 olcvwn traalitiunnlly frnm ynnr ancvstm's. hut \\'1tll_1»r§_:01:.}ns hlnml as of a Iamh. hlunwh-ss and SlmthSS: tho" hlmcl nf (.lnlft, whu, fur known indvml ht'fnl‘o' thn fnlnnlatnm of tho- \3 m'ld. }\ as manifo-m-ol in tho-so- last timvs‘ fur yuu \vhu by Hlm do hellmo in “MI." :n‘_. An {‘l..~.:~6 :a n{1n\mn‘l\{‘£)f‘ In UNI. Hun- .listinctly tho atoning sacrifirr: of Christ. is commended to He as a l'o-gulntnr Hf (mr “so nf Hm 1003 M God's fathorhood, "by Him ya believe in and it is broadly hintml in Hm \wm find" that. Christ thus mncniwd is tho only safe gauge of our c'nm'o‘ptinn Hf “MLâ€"G. .\. Johnston ROSS. hr. Mullins nt' Lnuisvillo‘. whn is parliaps tho ablast thinker, and spvako-r in the Southern Statm. was dismissing tha quest-ion nl' ro-liximis lvadm'ship. anal slinwim! tho (109p m'ml 0f leadPI‘é anol qualitlml intnrprntm-s in tho roliginus life of today. This i~' hnw Dr. Mullins pnintml his remarks: Many young mm are impatient. of tho rc’mrso in rullrm'. I snmvtimvs haw a student. come and say tn mn: “I wish tn ho ntl‘orml in sacrifice to the cause nt‘ Christ. I want to he laid 4m the altar of sorvice, anal l otn nut fowl that, it is worth while tn spend the flaw in tho St‘mllltll'y." Anol I will say tn him: “That is a lmautitul clnvntion. to closirn to ho laid on the alter, hut. hrnthm‘. ronsidvr fur a momvnt whothvr there. will lw mm'h mitlm altar whan you are laid on it.” \‘o-ry truly (liot Dr. Mullins. {It'd that "tho ymmg man who Rm'ks‘ by a shunt cut. tn lw laul (in tho altar has not, a very wm'thy ambitinn.” Jc\\'~': Hc was dcspisvd and I‘cjct‘tcd of man. I was i'cccntly rchukcd upun this point. with a rare piquancy and must pathctic simplicity. A lcacned man followed me after thc oliecuursc and said: "I was with ynu nn thc occasion of your 1ch hundredth nnonolay servicc. I am thc prcachnc in such and such a syna- gnguc. and it' you will cxcusc mc, thccc was unc linc in the carol which gaw. mc pain. Scc. "l‘hc wicked chs'! Why did you sing that about. the wicked Jews?" Within thn lino-s nl' a narcnw histm'y. thc cacul was. right. lmt. within thc truc boundarics. it. was wrung. They were). not. Hm .Inws that. mockcd Him, spurncd Him. killed Him: it was man. mci'y man. Wc cruciticd thc Son of God. we Gentiles hml mn' sharc in that. laid tragmly. As Hc hangs t-hcrc. tell all tho- won-Id that this was not a mingi‘aphical incidcnt 01' a mere l'a~‘~‘in:: Imint. in liistni‘y: it. was thc wnck nl’ thc whole race. and WW)" cyc must. Innk unnn it. and cvci'y ho'art. mourn it ;i~' its uwn crucl dccd.â€"Joscph Pal-kcr. .\.\ l.‘ I r.nl'..‘| I.“I .ilt I l‘tltlt u..u-...~ - --- --_ s Presbyterian. of Philadelphia. on “The Limitations of Schol- arship." by Dr. Breed of Pittshurg. After saying that he wrote the article for the sake of certain timid Christians. who. con- scious of their own lack of scholarship. are apprehensive as to the outcome of the scholarship Hl' others, he makes the follow- ing points. which need only to he stated: (1 Scholarshii‘i has nt‘Vt'l‘ discovered any great. spiritual truth accompanying sal- vation. least of all an}’ of the fundamental truths of the Chris- tian system: '2 A certain so-called scholarship. instead of discovering and promoting truth. often prevents its discovery and stands in the way of its promotion; (3 We need not be at all disturbed by the aspersions of a certain scholarship which decides the imioranco of many who maintain their faith; (-‘i' Those who haw not much scholarship are yet. fully com- potent to sit in judgment on that which scholarship offers; 4'» .-\ll this becomes tho more manifest and emphatic when We remember that the history of scholarship is largely a record of mistakes. ”n all these. tho writer enlarges with impressive force. and the article as a whole is as convincing to the mind as it is assuring: to the heart. God never speaks to the mind onlv. hut tH the entire personality. thought. emotion and will. and all scholarship that is worthv of the name will not fail to address itself to these three essential features of life. .IESI'S IZHRIS'I' \\'.\>‘ NU'I: H.)Tl_".D‘ “.‘VD (IRI'UIFIED BY THE .\.\' lN'I‘ERlCS’I‘lNfi ._\_n'_r|_c .\H.\l.\' -\.\'li -\t:.\l.\' l.\' HIS .\l'T()BlOGl\.-\PHY. FINNEY SAYS: "1 {wt nut my twat-t tn my propln." A lloal'tln'ss performance lu'lnui “my a twm-tlvss l-c‘-spnn.~‘v. .\ trust: etan't far all is thn lmm't nf thn gospel. It is. above all. tlw wnw of having «Inn» with the? past through the re- mies‘iun «'t' Sllh‘ that 24on a man bail” to tackle thf‘ future. Tllu nnn way in which Gmwml Bnnh DPl‘t‘PlVPd he could lasttnuly c'tmnun mnn mnl “'0an was to mnkn them. from the mnmv'nt nt' tlmr mmnrstnn. suckers and savers of the lost. Tlll‘. FDI’THR Hl’ .\ RELIHHH'S Jm'RNAI. HAS HECENTLY remarked on the peril that hesets many leading ministers today through the "temptation to overdo and underthink." This is how another paper comments on the statement: ,It is safe to conclude that every minister is sub- jected to this temptation and peril. The Church has been demanding of its spiritual leaders a combination of all the gifts and virtues in one man: saintliness. statesmanship. organizing ahility. administrative gen- Ins. pulpit eloquence. as well as the tine are of success- ful] shepherd of souls. . . . For the sake of pastor and people. more opportunity should be. given the minister to think and study. Even where that chance seems to he denied by the multiplicity of calls upon his time and strength. the minister must insist on time to think and study both for his own soul’s health and for the welfare of the people ccmmitted to his charge. of whom he must one day give account to the. Chief iih'epherd. Continued overdoing and underthinking is a a . I thank Thee. Father. for Thy blessi s allâ€" The gift of comfort and of happ nessâ€"- That on my journey day by day befall. t’iladly Thy lovingkindness I confess, Much I forgotâ€"the beauty of a rose, The smile that fled on swift and silent wings, The whisper that the heart no longer knows. I thank Thee for the unremembered things. I sit today and count my blessings o’er. And they are many by Thy boundless grace-- Kiml friends, deep joys, enough of earthly store For food and raiment and a dwelling place. These are enoughnyet all along the way â€"-â€".nâ€"a ‘ :ba‘m‘héhggéfil'éy'f‘fii "hand it; bountyâ€"brings T u be fox-gluten, that I come today To thank Thoc for the unremembered things. As thrnugh a massive window .431]. Svt high within Cathedral wall. 'l‘hn dmvnward sweep of sunrays hold Something of majesty doth hold. 80. through a soul. though dust may dim, The light divine shineth from Him; Amt earth. itiumined. speaks more plain 0! beauty when our Christ shall Iggy} ‘ THE LIGHT DIVINE Ll". RFA’ZEN'I‘LY .-\l’_PlC.\_R1CD D THE wart. God nnwr spoaks to the mind wnnnlity. thought. emotion and will. is worthy of the" numn will not. fail threw e-ssmtial fvatm‘es of life. â€"British \Veekly. TWENTY YEARS AGO From The Chronicle file of June 1, 1905. Council met on May 27. All mem- bers present. Minutes adopted. Commissioner Calder reported: A. .‘Iércliant, 37 rods bonus wire fence, $111.80; J. Smith. 43% rods bonus wire fence. $13.05; N. Drimmie, ro- pairs to bridge, $4.50; Fees $23.00. Report adopted. n __._---A-‘ nnnnn‘nd' EGREIONT COUNCIL tering of byâ€"laws, 84.00, pm and postage re Pat-hmas cents; Assessor. balance of $25.00, extra services, post: telephoning, $7.25; Memh Council inspecting‘. bridges. --‘-- ‘n A! $4.00; post cards Pathmagters: % __._- “flit TI) on Housswunx now Thnfldti. Juno t, 1925. contains some int ing well. He “'1' garage In have it but I got the not I didn't want tl'n‘. had been run m service. old var. I w 8011'. Hom- 0V‘o-l'haulml "V lde‘ I ‘3 Vc'ul'fi. not a.- um wnuld Mk.- it VV’fluLl IN' ‘ovm‘hanl m him “hat I wantml ux'urj gave It in I momma-«l m quefliulls. h hem-«l In my 1001(ch .inmz Math and h My hlmul :m bOUIm‘c-cl “9V0 it ing Smlfl tm' Patin every nu for my - a \Vlhlo' would I: it. In ho a Il‘iv stun SUM ”It Hf HM ll] Tam mill It that tln-cm that night \w-rv but. i ax! m It \\ llfc’ that Ill“ \Vlllh H: M n l'h \\' Note: Dr. Sclmle columns as will public print. ..P(‘ “companied by : Dr. W. J. Schole: RBCKLBSS (Copyright Thursday, June £, 1925 ll] Condensed Milk M [w a gum! Inling‘ mym [ “‘1'"! In :I hat. I want. I ovuryumw t ‘0 mu. 1 I'm] mv. ink nus. lmmmm to my lu-ar mmn mx' 1| H \\ rresponde some inte Illlll ll HEALTH 0! Reply THE I’M AN SCH-(1d! omu Q1 Ila I)! ()V