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PAGE 2. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY HAS NO INTENTION OF relaxing his hold on the doctrines of the Reformation. “The doctrines we stand by in the church we love, a church catholic and reformed, are a sacred heritage. We mean that heritage to be safe, please God, in our keeping!” "This is the gist of Christianity. This is 'the min or'Chris. tian Endeavor. This. please God, will give strength and per- petuity to our movement in the long years that stretch before us. "Hold fast to it because it is the bond of our worldwide fellowship: in a hundred different languages. .in more than a hundred difl'erent denominations, in every-contlet ad in all the great Blonds of the sea, simple, reasonadle, practical in spirit and purpose if not in exact phraseology. “Condonspd into a line. it is to strive, not boastfully or vain- glorioush but to strixe earnestly, persistently, humbly to do whatm 91 Jpsus Christ our Lord {\ould like to have us do. "Held fast to the pledge because it has been and is the main cable of devotion to the prayermeetmg, which is the pnweflumse nf onljmovementt _ ' “Hold fast to it because it has been the inspiration of all our many committees. and of our multifarious welfare work for soldiers and sailors, for prisoners and shut-ins. for children in fl't:§h_ air eamps_and for peoples in all conditions of distress. "HUM fast to it. herause' it enforces the duty of testimony and mflsl‘mkt‘n allegiance to Him whose we are and whom we serve. Expression is as necessary to religious growth as the impression of truth. A plant cannot grow unless it expresses its life by its leaves and flowers. Strip off the leaves of a tree {up three surressive years. and it dies...A bird if it lives will surely eXpress itself in song. Every honest word for Him in the pmyermeeting. every simplest service on a committee, is an expression of our love. A Christian, if he would grow strung. must express his love for Christ in words and songs and deeds. THE HRHWT H “I“ CIRCI'LATION OF THE SCRIPTURES IN ltalymhas been markedflpf .I‘t‘NfP‘Qt yoaqs. This is partly credited to the zeal and ability of agents and others. Another factor to be taken into consideration is the fresh interest in religion. Among Ialians, there is a wide- spread «’lissatisl‘actinn with the anti-religious sentments hitherto pl'PVillllnL' among them. Italians say that the Fascist move- mom, is more than political; it is religious. Still another con- trilmtiug cause is undoubtedly the publication of Giovanni Papini‘s "Story of Christ.” It has inevitably led people to read the- (it’vspels for themselves. "Hum fast to it because it emphaises our high ideal to dn nnh “hat JP~uS Christ, our Master would like to have us do "Hula! fast In it ho‘vausp it. demands loyalty to the church as \wll as to Christ. for without deflnito and strenuous loyalty tn tho' anplP of God with whom we have associated ourselves, \w slnachlisastl'o‘»11§l}: svzxttvr pup influmcp and 0111'_p0wer. IN «:4 INNHII‘IUN WITH THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR PLEDGE, waialo-ut Pram-is K. Clark sent forth a stirringmegsage‘.‘ ' {‘Hnld raspm it Means» it adds to our weakness, trust in H19 strvngth. In \Vthh alnno WP can achieve success In any work {01' Him anal our fnllmv mm], Will-ZN NOT TO PRAY.â€"WHEREFORE CRIEST THOU UNTO me? Speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward (It : l5 . Dr. Adam Clarke. the great commentator, was a slow worker. and he could only produce his wealth of literary treasures by long and patient tOil. He therefore made it his custom to rise early every morning. A young preacher, anxious to emulate the distinguished doctor, asked him one day how he managed it. "Do you pray ahout it?” he inquired. "No," the doetor quietly answered; “I get up.” Mr. Moody used to tell how once he came upon a group of wealthy Ameri- ean Christians praying for the removal of a debt of $500 on their church building . "Gentlemen.” said Mr. Moody in his incisive wav. "1 don’t think, if I were you, I should trouble the Lord in .the matter.” "'It I cuulol nowr 30nd ahothpr message'to Christian En; olo‘auums‘. l \qud sav Hnld fast tn the pledge, not in a slaVish spilit hut “ith tlw tromlnm “herewith Christ, makes l_13_fre_e'. worn tn {PM a lip. Explain to him th'o value of a promise. 'I‘pll him that a gontlnman. a man of honor, never. for.any considvratinn. breaks his wordâ€"«Truth and hOnesty, then. are thv fundampntal parts of a great charactpr. and these qualities can most effectually b9 taught in childhood. TRAIN YUI'R BOY TO TELL THE TRUTH. TEACH HIM TO .\ RECENT lb‘Sl'l‘I U!" T HE CANADIAN CHLTRCHMAN CONTAINS V v-â€" a powerful and timely article by Archbishop Matheson, the Primate of tlanada, that is worthy of wide publicity. It is a strong plea to Christian women chiefly to make the home the centre of Christian influence and to preserve of the Lord’s Day. Pleading for the maintenance of the religious .tone in the home, the Primate stated: King George said a short time ago that the founda- tions of England's greatness were laid in the homes of England. And this is true In the biographies to which I have already referred, I was struck by two features in the life of one of them. He was a great man, giving promise too of the great future which he subsequently filled. He was offered a most important post which had great attractions for him. After pray- ing over it, he declined it, and he gave this reason: “My first duty is to my home, from which this posi- tion will take me largely away. M children are at a critical age, and they need me. '1‘ eir whole future will depend upon the next few years. I must not leave them.” The other feature was referred to by his widow- when she stated that her husband never went to his public duty on a single morning of his life with- out first kneeling before his prayer desk and remem- bering each child of his by name before God, and asking, for God’s blessing upon him or her My dear friends. I might say much more about this, but there is no time, but, as I have said, let me enlist very spe- rilically and pointedly the support of the W‘. A. in making their homes centres of spiritual light and lead- ing bethels houses of God. And let me tell you that no one can do this more effectively..’_than .the devout mother, the devout wife, the bright Christian sister. In this rushful, busy. competitive age, men have to be very much out in the pulsing current of life away from the home, and as a result, much more r spon- sibility devolves upon the women of the home. What I desire is that they realize that d more than ever endeavor to measure up to that re ponsibility. . For The Quiet Hour The1e are some that pray by knocking; They put their strength to the wheel, Fur they have not time for thoughts sublime, They can only act what they feel. Father. give 'each his answer, Each in his kind1e1l way; Adapt Thy light to his [mm of night, And grant him his needed day.“ Three doors there are in the templé Where men go up to pray, And they that wait at the outer gate May enter by either way. There are some that ray by asking; They lie on the . aster’s breast, And shunning the strife of the lower life, They utter their cry for rest. There are some that pray by seeking; They doubt where their reason fails, But their mind‘s despair is the ancient prayer To touch the print of the nails. - l-W‘illiam Watson. Meafurd .Rumsey 11 ' Grand Valley Mutrie 19 Meaford Rumsey ii Elora Fisher 4 Owen Sound McLinden 1-1 Stratford Robertson 10 Hanover Wright 11 A Meaford Rumsey 16 Arthur Hawkins 5 Mount Forest Penwarden 11 Hanover Scarborough 9 W ingham Crawford 14 Stratford Robertson 11 Grand Valley Mutrie 10 .Owcn Sound Slmon 15 Owen Sound Thompson 6 Durham MacBeth 6 Meaford Rumsey 13 Owen Sound Bonnell 19 Mount Forest Lamont 11 Kincardine McKay 9 Mount Forest Pen‘warden 12 Durham Calder 9 ing' the greatest number of rinks Calder 7 went to Hanover Chm, which had ' Hanover five rinks on the green, and that Schilling 10 for coming the greatest distance Durham went to Dr. Lorne Robertson’s rink Pickering 7 from Stratford. In all, there were Durham 44 rinks present. ' Henderson 15 A , . , _ Durham Follownng IS the 8001'8- Goodchild 10 HAHN TROPHY Durham , . MarBeth 12 Preliminary Fergus Durham Goodchild 11 Fergus Wilson 20 ,-O\\'en Sound Bonnell 16 ' Durham Hahn 9 Durham Pickering 9’ Harriston Bernath 8 Durham Henderson 10 Owen Sound Simon 13 Paisle Schu er 6 Hanover Wright 11 Holstein Fenton 6 Elora Fisher 11 Meaford ngnsey 10 Mount Forest. Allen 10 Chataworth Currie 10 Hanover Scarborough 15 Grand Valley Mutrie‘ 19 Chesley Willogghby 8 liflcflnith doing so. a . Starting June 6, we are' offering our entire stock of White Canvas Goods in Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s at . $1.00 per pair Now is the time to buy your White Oxfords. and Slippers for summer wear at Saturday, June '6 to Saturday, June 13 (Confiinued from page . 1) WHITE CANVAS WEEK ii We intend to clean out evenlything we have in e lines, and we are taking this means of STAR TROPHY First Round Second Round . First Round Third Round SLASHING REDUCTIONS Semi-Final Final Mount Forest Grand Valley Mutrie Us Meaford Rumsey 16 Mount Forest Penwarden i3 'Wingham Crawford 9 Owen Sound Simon 9 Elora Fisher 19 Owen Sound Bonnell 7 Owen Sound McLinden 15 Arthur Church 10 Grand Valley Mutrie 10 Cargill Greig 10 Clargsburg _ Mount Forest Lamont 14 Scott 9 Arthur Hawkins 13 Owen Sound McLinden 11 Durham .McIlraith 7 Arthur ' Church 10 Palmerston Davey 13 Hanover Schilling 17 W-ingham Crawford 10 Cargill Greig 12 Stratford Robertson 15 Clarksburg Brown 11 Durham J. Hunter 8 Kincardine Stratford Robertson 16 Penwarden 9 Zinn 7 Hanover Titmus 8 Chatsworth Clark 6 Durham W. Hunter 12 Arthur Scott 12 . Brownvio lencardme REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Durham Hahn 15 Walkerton Bepnilyger 9 Caldwell 12 Caldwell 18 Durh'am MacBeth 15 Hanover Arthur Hawkins 18 Hanover Wright 15 Fisher 18 Fergus Wilsan 6 Arthur Shoe: Store Durhafn G004ilchild, a bye Durham Pigkerjing \Valkcrton Benninger 4 Chatâ€"svworth Clark 13 ‘(jhatsworth Currie 15 Durham Calder 9 Owen Sound Thompson 7 Played in Owen Sound Friday night and won by McLiuden rink. .Owen Sound McLindcq, a bye Owen Sound Thpmpsqn 6 _ ()wén Sound Bonnell, ma by_e Paisle Schuma or 14 Hanover Titmus 12 Owen Sound Thompson 15 Palmerston Davey 10 Harriston' Bernath 1:3 ' Durham Hahn 12 Fergus Wilson 13 ' :Hanover Wright, 8 Arthur Hawkins i7 Hanover Scarborough 10 Paislefi' Schuma er 12 Owen Sound Thompson 26 Harriston Bernath 7 Arthur - Scott, a bye Owen Sound Emma” 11 rgill Greig 9 :Elora Fisher 4 Schumaker 15 Arthur Scott 11 Owen Sound Bonnell 9 Mount Forest Penwarden 10 Owen' Sound McLinden 10 "Kiwi-dine McKay 9 Clarksbufirg Brown ’12 _ Owen Sound McLinden i6 Durham Ma Beth 12 ergus W_i!son,_ a_bye Mount Fof'est Lamont u W'ingham Crawford 11 Raisle‘ CONSOLATION First Round Second Round Fourth Round Second Round Third Round Fifth Round Semi-Final Final ' Owen Sound Bonnell 12 Arthur Church 11 Cargill Grieg 11 Kincardine Caldwell 17 Holstein Fentou 4 Mount Forest Allen 11 Durham 'McIlraith 11 Chesley Willoughby 15 Durham Henderson 5 Arthur Scott 13 Durham Cross 15 Owen Sound Bonncll 4 Hanover Titmus 10 Chesley Willoughby 20 Durham Owen Sound Thompjs Mollrgith 16 Palmerston Davey 16 Chosley Willoughby .13. Harriston Bernath 12 Durham J. Hunter 7 Durham Hahn 13 Arthur Scott 2! Arthur ' Hawkins 7 Kincardine Caldwell 11 Owen Sound Owen Sound Thompson 17 Durham Cross 7 McLinden 18 Owen Sound Simon 10 Hanover Zinn 9 Durham W. Hunter 11 Kincardine McKay 13 Hanover Sc_hill_ing 10 Kincardine Caldwell 6 Wzingham Crawford 6 Stratford Robertson 12 Durhzfin J. Hunter 13 Stratford Robertson 8 Durham Cross 12 Arthur Scott 5 Cross 14 During the day and far into the nighL the members of the local La- dies’ Bowling Club cater'ed to the visiting bowlers, serving refresh- ments from a tent erected on ' the ground. arrived, the Canadians were the. ear head of the Allied armyâ€"a g orious day for Canada. The churches have a world cam- paign on their hands and are grad- ually coming .to believe that they must pool their resources and plan a new world effort. Two thirds of the whole human race are Unchris- tian, and their opulation is in- creasing at a_ his er rate than the conversions. One hundred and twenty-two million people have no Protestant work in touch with them. 1,557 walled cities in-China with no Worker. At home, there is one minister to 507 people; abroad one to 50,000; at home, one doctor to 647.. abroad, one to a million. What a disparity! '- - - The church’s task is the “others,“ ‘fFor Their Sakes’?â€"tlie Y. M.C.A. was organized; the Salvation Army was inspired outside ordinary church methods but hacked by all the churches. The Protestant churches are moving out of the the ward. The task will have to be faced by a larger organization. The outposts in the West, great blocks of new Canadians are out for a larger plan and a more, united. efl'ort to Christianizc Canada. ' In 1875 the Presbytian churches in Canadaunited to banish the old world heritage of division and bit- terness and to undertake a greater work for the new Canada. we thank God that in Durham there was a minister, the Rev. William Park, who saw the vision and had the faith and courage to carry this church into the larger work. er10 today would want to goback to the old conditions? Then Canada led all English countries in the re-union of Presbyterianism, and now in the new union of different denomina- tionsfithe Canadian forces are the spear head of the armies of the Lord agaist the forces of evil. Today we will renew our covenant vows.and re-dedicate our lives to the great task of Christianizing Canada and‘ winningthe world for Christ. Manyuin the congregation declared it was the finest address Mr. Smith ever made, and certainly the con- gregation was deeply moved by his 39993L Hanover Zmn i2 Chatsworth Currie, a bye Zinn 10 After the sacrament, Mr. Peters We have a special line of Tailon this week and it will pa yOu to exam line’ of Tailor-made BK.” at n: n (Continued from page ‘1) If It’s Here In New I The Ideal “3:? Men’s Furnishing Store For a nifty up-to-date suit look oirer stock. We have a beautiful lot of 5am; from which to make your selection. Ev measure guaranteed. A few Ready-to-wear Suits. on hand Special Prices for this Week. Final Chatsworth Currie 2 J. Hunter 8 The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the sum is a lim- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. Durham is an attractive and healthy town, and good accommoda- tion_ can be obtained at reasonable Information as to Courses may be obtained from the Principal. The School has a creditable rewrd inthe post which it bones to main- in thg past which Lain m the future. spoke briefly on the significamn- ..g the Lord's Supper as a sum-alums? a communion and a thanksgix-in: It was a memorable day I'm- um Union churches of Durham and fur those who have seen tho vision and declared they will not he diFnhu-. dient unto it. ' ”’1 M n the first botflcwu ulna Wont of bed am, thehoune. During m7 ”kick at my ome Of The" on. Vegetable compound moble tolook after it m v39}: '9 “ken L’dh E. finkm’s )10(..‘ [W in turn with the Vegetalm Compound. and I certainly re_com_qu on M W. I‘mqmte Wining gamut» use these facts as a tem ."â€"llru. _J. SHEPHERD, 130 Jo... Janine Avenue, Ford. Ontario. Nervoumu. irritability, painfu, times, run-down feelings and weak-mess no I ptolnl to be noted. ‘Vom‘. gflagz‘_fmp fihqggugoupleg. whit}: mummmfl mmfi V d not “sip .nor Wt mu time this weak. lute, more or before Lydia Compound was Ind logs, and with g nervous With severe and I certainly recommt-m these median?! tq_un_y one “(b0 igupw u to examine our 5 pecial at $35.... See this line. DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL J.A AM ROBB, B. A., Principal. JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. BTttéKl-ivé; ihould give Lydia If. Inn's Vogepble Compound a f aér . All Wants cell thus medicinn. samples suits for at publicprint...1'1r1 accompanied by «cl Dr. W. J 8011011., The chang11> '1 burn are the sanw 1 capable of causiM becomes reddcm. 1 face layer Of 1111* \1 times, if the M111. ' form. Thew 11 :1\1 one who h21<1111 '1 comfortabl1.. \ [t is h‘m' HI: ly valuahlu Ill hillinfl lwulzh Seem t" l)" H 1.839 in hon-u". PNWMIHHII a~ hing sumo [mic skin lu-fmw «Mn aflord snmn do- Eler rum- “:1! field uintnn-m thtgy will mum Skill again»: lol' If the skin lumin- w it i! an illdivfihnv 1‘ coming burnt, l' mu the Skin lwums 1.. mm (Copyright, 192‘. HEALT in having an in the IN"! 1"“ nights? Illzn'v it is bad and body and mm: U' If ”In fun is allmu strong rurrvnl at Mr «I come mm part uf Hm suit may In" no-In'ms. lumbauu 01‘ a www-m- hi8 advancvd NW “N «using rapid PVHIMI‘M ture from NH- skinâ€"4' resultant brunch it is m} is liahlv 1.0 0("‘¢lll. H has! to lev Hm fan current nf air (1005 q‘ dirocfly on l" "W Imdy part (If it. Maln‘ lwq moms whom) an c-lc-Nri nimr and «in nu: sm-m 1 ill cflects. mak‘l th“ “5". cumn in dzn'km G. H. “ks: “I if tlm dopilatmic \\ ill pvrmam-Mlx Um face? mothml? “I suit» «of ”L liant and pnpul tout to play Ha sportsman. tin-r4 find in his mum “assassin" a m (30w ‘0!“ \Vlwn Donn In his I'Mlll‘ll In | how llu had hull ht? l‘vpliml: "\V “W Ull'm‘ \uw'ks. In momv mark 1 Nuthim: hm ma mu in Amvl‘it'a. I had M drink." nomads U pon How TIE DEAN AND [H Removal of Superfl ®\\\WII////lt-/ // Note: Dr. Srholcy columns as will b. finally, Jun 18, m0 dd‘gl‘m' D80 watvr Him (mt-m may I l ['n'nlmhl} In “ISL [‘n'ulnngm skin lu-uius h ‘ illdit'ahnn l burnt. H nu begins {H [mm PIN“ IN 0] \‘ HIM 1'00"] Reply am'tlml THE mu \V.‘ ll I 2| II S «m I‘G'nm‘ HI Ha HM u m: We