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m in .\.\'.~‘\\'ERS EVERY PRAYER. THERE IS NEVER A PRAYER ntl'm'ml by a trusting SUI” that God does not answer. He does nut always my, "Yes"; sometimes he says, "N0"; sometimes he say-z, ”Wait.” Elijah prayed and asked for a desert grave. 60d said. "Nu." H» yaw Elijah something betterâ€"a chariot to ho-awn. Muse's wanted to so intn the, promised land. God said, "Mu-um. wait a minute!" Moses died, “not having received the promise]: Is that all? Why, no! Muses believed God and saw than Joshua. for he had to fight his way against giants and walled cities. We may die “not having received the promise” anal find my run out 0! time and have to borrow {tom eterniti but pray on, he will answer. Dam. an nut Anni-l- .. ... “mu, um um» c-xorcise or any religion or faith, All runalition that, it is not contrary to public order or good Hurrah. Articln 16.. Normtriclion will be imposed on “free use. of any lunmmgo- in prn'alr- relations, in trade, in religious aflanrs, in lhoprvss or in publications of any sort. as well as in public gatherings THE NEW GIUNS'TITVI'IHN 0F EGYPT GENERG guard-s .em-h rolimnus libvrty as now exists. Wh dutw that Islam is "w I‘Plifliflfl of W? state anc “rm-ml languago, wn find thn following: Artich- 12. Liborty nf consciencojs absolute. .\l'hrlo- 13. Th» stat.» protects. in barman) ("-stahlishwl in Egypt, "10 {1‘09 exorcise Of an rel Hn wmalition that it is not contrary to pu lic ‘ -- "-‘.."‘J [m “I“! Him npnn tho- Mount Hf Transfiguration. Only those thrm- men www- given the opppnrtnnity 0f beholding the .\l3<to-i"-' transtixurmt ulnry in preparation for the Cross. Tn hp such a friend. um- must be sympathetic, sincere and trustxwrth)‘. The test that We should make of ourselves is nut the number n! superficial friendships that we enjoy. Rather ~hnuld “‘0' rnnsider huw many of Our friends are ready ser- mn-zly tn mare their sunls with us. If we receive no such con- tiolvncws, m» slinnlcl makn ourselves worthy to receive them. 'l’hmw- are m'qnminlam‘vr-s who touch only the outer fringe ~r mu' exw-rwnros. There are others who are closer to us and who understand us better. There are, It. may be, only mu or three with whom we may share our deepest feelings aml aspirations. .li'fll“ has! many acquaintances. He had also twelve con- slunl mmpamonfi. Yi'l. HP Chose but. lhrpo of "in frinntla on stunt c-nmpanium, Yo-t "I? charm but three of km “in: Him upnn the» Mount 0! Transfiguratvic' ”mm mm \wro- saiw'n tho oppportunity 01 Mam-H translimm-cl glut-y in prpparation for To kw such 2; frivml. um» must be sympathet 'l"l-"'\\"'l"h_\'. 'l'hn hm [hm n'n ammm "mum . 'r\\'U MEN HAD BEEN FRIEiDS {\Nl) NEIGHBORS FUR MANY V, ..... --...... - ..--..vnn1 4|.Vu .uuunnunn 1",“ 3|;‘.‘I yo-ara. Um- nf ”mm was “Harm! an attractive price for his farm. H» circlinmi in 56'”. qustinnml as to the reasnn for 1m rofusal. iw m-pliwi that iw. was unwilling to move away fr-urp his mighimr. "That man.” he said. “shares his soul with m“ DR. STI'AR’I‘ H¢")[.Dl-I.\'. T HE WEIL-KNOW'N PREACHER OF England, is at present on this side of the Atlantic, and in a recent address has stated that the influence of D. L. Moody in England i4 greater today than when the evangelist. was there in bodily presence. The Christian life of England owes more to Mr. Moody than to any other man, Dr. Holden says. “There are few Christian enterprises in our countiy which do not directly owe some measure of their inspiration to the impulse that crossed them or to the blessing that came to them directly llI‘MlL'll Mr. Moody. If there is one man who ever has touched the life of England in spiritual things. it is he. The larger. part of the great network of Christian organization in Eng- land took its rise in the M'angelistir movement and revival which God gave to our country in the days of his preaching.” lll'. Holden referred to the meeting in Glasgow last year, held to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of D. L. Moody’s run-win“ in Scotland. at which three thousand people were pres- ent, many of whom were men of distinction in government, law, medicine and other professions. In this gathering, Sir John Hraham, a man of 8‘: years. arose and told of sitting on the platform at one of the Moody meetings between \Villiam Glad- stone and Matthew Arnold. At the close of D. L. Moody’s ad- dress, .\lr. Gladstone turned to Mr. Graham and said: "Graham, I thank Hod that l have liwil to see the day when He, has given lli< Church on earth a man with power to preach the trowel a-x l haw heard it. today." Whereupon Matthew Arnold turned to Mr. Gladstone and said: "I would give all that I have if I could believe as Mr. .‘loody does." PAGE 2. _â€"â€"'â€" v-wv w..â€" is won and'qupstinninz minds 0! main ark; hrmight into hdéfi3ޤ with the mind Of Christ Jana-«Dr. Henry Van Dyke. a crisis. Well, this seem-s nature]: ingeié'bi'é, incl-nefa all] alarming to a believer in Christ. confident that truth will prevail, The fact is. Christianity was born in a crisis and never has gotten nut of it and never will until the final victory is won and questinnimz mini-la nr mpn am hrnnaht intn hnmnnv "l-‘irst. reality in both personal and mental life is passion- ately sought. Second, we may unhesitatingly say that the new Keneration in Japan today is profoundly religious. It is true that its reli 'ous longings are vague and formles's in most cases, but I girlieve that they will gradually crystallize them- selves into more vital convictions. The third noteworthy fact about the young men and women of Japan today is the new interest they have come to take in social problems. In the spring of 1924, The Student Society for the Study of Social science was first inaugurated in Waseda University. and then in one after another of various higher institutions in Tok o and elsewhere. Although these societies in different schoos aim at a dispassionate scientific study of social facts and problems, they show sign-4 of eventually deveIOpins' into a great student movement {or social righteousness." fr 13.9319. 1:ng Tm: oznmsn-u «3111'ch TODAY 18 AT THREE TENDENCIES CHARACTERIZE THE LIFE AND thmwht at the young pmpt» of Japan today, according to Takuo Matgn‘mnto. {lg says: in the Japanese Student Bulletin: V W- J".-- u. .- .uuuu easier way ma. for lw had to fight his way against giants and lips. We may die “not having received the promise,” my run out of time and have to borrow from eternity, on, ha will answer. Delays are not denials. 13. Th.- stat» protocts. in lnrmon w' . ' ' ‘. ¢ nth usa e m Egypt, tt_w from r-xo-rcxse‘of an_y__re{igion or faigth? n b'nnl ;I C “A. AA~r‘â€"‘ To stretch my hand and touch Him Though He be far away; To raise my e was and see Him Through dar ness as through day; To lift my voice and call Himâ€" That is to pray! To Mel a hand extended By One who standeth near; To View the love that shineth In eyes serene and clear; To knnw that He is callingâ€"- This is to hear! For The Quiet Hour But my spirit, propped with power, Make as simple as a flower. Teach me, Father, how to be Kind and patient as a tree. Joyfully the crickets croon ‘Neath the shady oak at noon; Beetle, on his mission bent. Tarries on that cooling tent. Let me, also. cheer 3 spot, Hidden field or garden grotâ€" Place where passing souls can rest 0n the way and be their best. 1 mm Teach me, Father, how to go Softly u the grasses grovr Hush my soul tn meet the ’shock 01 the wild world as a rock; TO FEEL HIS BAND RHYPT ( SENEROIT SLY SAFE- While Articl'cfm and Arabic is its Hi3 friomls to -Edwin Markham. -'l‘he Way. Worse and lore of It The following story is told of Sir William Van Horne, first president. of the Canadian Pacific Railway and a Major Rogers, who was in charge or the supplies for men working along the track. Van Horne said: “Look here, Major, I hear your men th you; they saxiyou starve them." “Tain’t so, an.” "Well, I’m told you feed ’em on soup' made out of water flavored with old ham canvas covers,” “Tain’t 30,. Van. I “didn’t never hare no hams.”â€"From ‘ ‘_ - g _ a 4- - -- - Passâ€"Eilone Tucker, Iolene Whit- more, Helen Lawrence, Sarah Dyer, Marjory Mervyn, Gertrude Holmes, Raymond Gardiner, Lucille Trafl‘ord, Jack Griff, Jean McDonald, Douglas Duusmoor. '.\lex. Wells, i31aFl£§aJHJé§sf " Pass-4Thornton Snell. Jack Lloyd, Robert Noble, Louise Falconer. B. Jr. Primer to A Jr. Primer minorsâ€"Jimmie Storrey, Goldwin Long, Elmer Glenholme. Pase~ Mabel Pinkerton, Dorothy Ashley, Elmer Arnett, Velma Law- rence. Gordon Kennedy, Vera Col- linson, Esther Bourne. 6. Jr. Primer to B. Jr. Primer Honoreâ€"Robbie Milne, Lorraine McArthur, Boyce Howell, Irvnnel Innis, Florence McLean. Hnnorsâ€"Edith Miles Alex. \Vells. Clark R 7- --... “.qu ucuucl'SUU, Violet Hind, Edna Elliott, Reta Innes, Jimmy Ml'.‘.‘\llllfffl, Durothy Mac- Donald. Nnrman Grennwuod. Laur- inn Campbell, Ethel Erwin, Carman Noblc, Elizalwtli Nicholls, Lewis Whitmni'u. Iris Hngill, Gordon Mc- Cnmb, Bobby Gray, Rosswell Mid- dleton, Bert Trafl‘ord, George Braith~ waite. 1-2390] McArthur Max“ B" _ _ _ .‘ , lrth, [)prls Dym', Llara Thompszm, Win- mfrml ()sbcn'me. Betty Henderson \'Inlnf 1-“an L‘II-‘.. I.'Il:_nn â€"‘V--‘_‘J' I‘-’ ll"l'- nld 'I‘ran‘ord. Robert Noraves, Olive Dunsmoor, Charlie Nicholson, Clara Falkingham, John Greenwood, Nath- an Ritchie, Leah Griff, Eldon \Vhit- mnra more, , --- "u“ AXIJLII, .uargal‘et [\Vatson. Shirley McIntyre, Craw- “film Vollntt, Lily Long, Mary Pick- vring. Gladys Ritchie, Gordun Mc- Girr, Susie Boll. Alex. Tobin, Jack Gagnnn, Nor-u Baird, Tommy Lowe, Lynn Volleit. Barman Allan, Oliv- nna Yiirs, Georg" McKnchnio, Hal‘- nld 'I‘ran‘onl. Robert Noraves, , Dunsmmn', Charlie Nicholsrm mam Margaret Sibbald, George Ashley, Clifford Readhead, Reta Graham, El- sie Pinkerton, Norman Elliott, Fran- ces Hay, Bessie Atkinson, Marie Al- len, Jean Atkinson, Fred Bolger, Lorne Prew, Agnes Walker, Percy (ireemvood, Ina MacDonald, Eric Urifl‘, Clarence (Hiddflll, Verdun Mac- Donald, Eddie Hunt, Norman Falk- ingham, 'Earl Gliddon, Hazel Moore, May Braithwaitc, Alice Pinkerton. Sr. 1. to Jr. 1. Clara Jack. Florence Havens, Elsie Hunter, Arthur Koch, Mar-carat. u'-A A - - Helen Young, Alice Nicholson, Elsie Guodchild, Elsie Falkingham, L‘uln Mills, Annie Campbell, Lewis oiggn McDonald, Charlie McKechnie, moretfiulh ”Clark, Orval MacDonald, E'arl Snider, Frank Hulme, Gerald Falconer, Glenn Lloyd, Clarke Lloyd, Edith Erwin. Doris Taylor, Gladys Whyte, Mar- garet Storrey, Harold Glenholme, Jasper Greenwood, George McKech- nie, Jack Schutz, John Styles, Isobel Henderson, Irene Elliott, Velma No- ble, Wilfrid Middleton, Teddy Elliott, frthur lylcClyment, Alfred Nicholls, Willis, Ruby Willis, Jaok Lauder, Alma Kress, E l l Rosie Tinianov, Jasper Traynor, El- sie Willig Kenneth Wilson, George Nicholson, Thelma Bell, George Hay, Caroline Mitchell, Elizabeth Hard. ing, Dorothy Douglas, Wilma Smith, Norman Becker, Clara Traynor, Violet McLean, Ila Allan, George No- ble. Mary Mofl'at, Gertrude Glass, Ned Burnett. Marjory Noble, Moore McFadden, Earl McEachnie, Victor iHind. Ada Holmes. Evelyn Baird, Gertie Harrison, Beryl Falkingham, Josie Falconer, Anna Ritchie, Law- rence Whitmore. Eddie Miller, Nel- son Lowe, James Henderson, Jean Collinson, Mary Tobin, Fred Mur- dock. Bowman, Jamieson, Myrtle 4 Watson. ' Jr. Primer to 81°. Primer. Sr. Primer to Jr. Jr. 1. to St. I. 11‘. II. to 3r, [1. '. to Jr. 111. vsv 1 Dean, "Jbbwfi'atsofi, 8:. III. vv “'1 [two-I" O Mackâ€"Robb: That a grant of 50 cents per rod be given to Mr. Bob- ert Lawrence, owner of Lot G. A. Concession 22, to fence that portion of his property bounding what is known as the Cement Road now a public highway, and that an agree- ment. be drawn up to the effect that Mr. Lawrence maintain the fence for all time. Carried. ‘ The following changes were made in the Assessment Roll: William )lcRae, tenant. Lot 1 and 30. Con- cession 1; Albert ,Pierson, tenant. Lot 25, Concession 2t; “'illiam Ketchahaw’s name removed as ten- ant. Lot 8, Concession 15: Jessie .Haw‘s name removed as owner. Lot. ,23. Concession l7. and Lot. 20. Con- cessinn 18. \\'il.~rr.»nâ€"â€";\lack: That. the Court of Revision now close and the Assess- ment Roll as now revised be. finally ‘ passed. Carrien‘l. Resulwd that the printing.' of the Voters‘ List. ctc.. he given to the Chronicle office for the year 1925. ' \\ ilsnn~Mackz Rmisinn mm (‘14! mvnt Ru]! as mm passed. llnrriwl. _ ,,__U, ..... . filu"â€"‘Q Wu'Ny ,H. Mcl'lachern', 'gravel. $10.16; John Weir, gravel. 87.52; Fees and ser- vices re grader. $5.00. Report adopted. By-Law N0. 479 autlmrizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow money to meet the current expenses of ‘the year was passed. Commissioner Robb reported: A. Mc'l‘avish, covering for bridges. $20.16. delivering and repairing bridges. $2.50; N. McQueen, grading. $13.50; J. Spicer, grading. 813.50; J. Robb, moving grader. 32.00; J. Dodds raking stones. $35.72; G. Keith, oper- ating grader, 33.00; H. Yoke. work BIL-Queen’s bridge. 81.00; F. Robb. moving plow. $.50: G. T ebby. Open-1 ing gravel pit, $3.37; William Fairâ€" hairn. gravelling Egremont and Pro- tnn Town Line. $4.00; J. Colbeck. oil and grease for grader. 85 cents. Fees $32.00. Report adopted. Commissioner Wilson reported: W. Wilson. repairing culvert. 82.00: C. Mchllivray. bonus wire fence. $02.80; S Williams. grading, 862.56; H. Mel-Sachem. grading and gravel- ling, $36.40; John Weir. gravelling and dragging. $35.0); James Weir, grading and gravelling, 844.25; J. gill. gravelling, $9.00. gravel. $.56: ‘IAL‘I‘AL â€"-‘-- Commissioner Mack reported: W. Allan, brushing, 9" '75; J. Queen, 9-.. gravelling,_$5.40. Report adopted. - ' -v -‘OUrV‘ "I work, $1.00]; FEES 83:60. Repair; adopted. Council met June 22, members an prgsent. Minutes adopted. , Hamilton pc’vlice arn I an the theory that the «101‘ is thp resulp of a feud. It 13 consulorml -- <Jx'r twill. For the first time women were admitted to the St. John‘s Day serv- ices held yesterday at'the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Hamilton. Rev. J. K. Hunter Palmer of Westminster Presbyterian Church, delivered the address. _ -..-- .y‘.-.â€"uu1 U‘Jlfalu MC- Caul, who saved a companaion from drowning in Lake Victoria two months 320. Mrs. Homer Hymmen, who was seriously injured in the auto acci- dent at Kitchener, which caused the (loath of her son, succumbed on Saturday. Three other victims are still in” the“ hospital at work on a pole on Saturday, was thrown off through receiving an plot-trnc shock and was instantly ford Lions’ Club, a rhedal was pre- sentod to ten-year-old Donald Mc- I'nu‘l ...l...,. A- ' Chatham branch at the Ontario Vegetable Growers’ Association will urge on the city council the estab- lishment of a wholesale market. First taking poison and then slashing his throat with a razor, Addison Erb of Waterloo is in the hospital. He is likely to recover. a number of municipalities, it was decided to ask the provincial gov- ernment to make nn'changes in the Stratford-Sarnia road. Over 100 blue water hikers from Sarnia were present. At a meeting of the Central High- wavs Association, held at Stratford and atfendeg by representatives of Oxford County Council, having udjusled the road payment. question, struck the tax rate at 5.904, a reduc- tion of six-tenths of a mill below last year’s rate. T: Joe Pheasant or Moravian Town, while working with a gang from the Chatham jail, made his escape and is still at large. of Oxford Jai‘l’ cannoi' 5367535: selves of the recommendation of the County Council. The use of tobacco in jails being against tlge _re_gulations, the _inmates Michal Redden. an old buck]! player, was watching a ball, game a Hamilton Friday when he collapsed and died in a few minutes, mnwmmuam. mmmrouunoum ‘ "C [.neory that tlw tri :19 mur- thp result of a bOlIDtIngN‘S" , . , ‘g finn.1:,l‘_. . ‘ '. ""'='=‘ “’ consulorml cvndent that now working Durhaiiv ‘6".an attracm‘e anc healthy town, and good accomm...ia- hon can be Obtained at, reasonahlo: The fillâ€"66113.8“; c.réa7iégré.x“ec‘ .m in thg past which it hopes to main- tain up the future. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following cours».-: (1) Junior Matriculation. (2) Entrance to Normal Schwl. Each member of the Staff is 3 lim- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare tr, enter at beginning of term. WV...- v W“ mp . .u‘!.‘.‘. E St. Catharines. official: au' flees in St. Nichnla~ grounds. Members of the Holy Xam- gn. ciety, including a hug» rnxzti'. from Toronto and horn othm- um... hold a monstnr paradn at 5* ‘c'n .1, . spines Sunday. Rt. Row. Mgr: 5v 7. hvnn. premdent of St. Arum-n . §gana_I_-y and Mgr. Mosszs. mm . the frequent change: of PPSM. the two foreigners was dllo‘ I fear of some one. DUR [Ml HIGH SCHOOL W of the system Wummainffi 2;. heed-rim backache and m» hdicnunmeformoffemaieu-H -. -Wm ”Wmmd .csâ€"u Pith-n? Vfible Com”, {:5} toldmeto mkhcracx. hue been for it an _. if; After an... theit medicinr ‘ _â€" monthllm flushelperjp ._ Indian . Iamgla . $9.... _A_c£e:able Cur; .y-{ f J.A AM. ROBB, B. A. Princnal JOHN MORRISON, Chairman un w â€"m not (Am 7‘.“ . '- Ill! my Md 8Cht‘c. {(26 was thin n, about three yea“. b, ' '- are.“ I was married. W'as mahwfiflmtnhousenear. r 'Ran five Milan-d drawn-not a pen L ., “than. u nyfolh live in 51a; ,3 h}: £1.W%bvw.mepbwz. p- Enid 5! TIP-c Lydia E Pal-'0 Vegetable at even 15: BI ilelt Mk9 [blam- nrg I pm "" 1 .‘ Al. “IO enpm‘ahcm . The fine hulmnu auction and I~~~ wipuilpfld ln' : w ““1“ ulP'hvat '~ ‘km by radiaimL . . if.“ from “I“ lunh'. Mutton lecessary n the Currflllfidlhk YVf||§u"‘Hh”-,. i‘ (WWW 1924. by The Ronrw: 3 HEALTH QUESTIO!‘ Ice Water C. 8. 981‘s; "l~ Hn'h' :rx has-m to drinking I00 \Vuto'xi‘" Reply Ice “.‘Iml‘ tukvn chm“; ;: Hu-p.’ a chill “10.9!”an :H’ui 1v‘lmn'.”- .flarehrd dluo-sYIHH. I'. ~\\uli«-\\.-.i 'y. OCDPCiaH} \Vlli‘io' "IN ,~ “HY. it my OIUSP «‘l‘IIlIu-s 'l‘rmm'm me! that _“l‘.‘ drum“: n‘. \o-"_" 1" ”Ho ;~ ~\t‘ The purit} H1 Nu m drinks is alsn an mum! . mum. A” L' I'D» 2|! by (reeling In ]("_0 I‘\;-t|-m m. Sumo. IU' I~ mm ‘1 COlldiHuns that gun use of contammatm! m1 0‘ the icv that i~ Hm! towns. and is 'ako-v ‘w creeks, rivers hr Ink“ 2h: oeive SGWOPagv. .~how.i«1 » ity Vof tho wah Its gemppramrv W WNW" i~ {-2 drink than ic'fl Wat. into drinks. Mpirinq Arm pits n”. L. I). \‘Y': ‘4‘; I H ”“011 trouhlmi “in. ;.. "‘i' ,. we mints l’ H" "' u‘ \1‘: O I 000m "$0 ”In! \\.. 13 «- Reply Bathing thom “1H, h~ W00“! [10]]. sum... \ ‘.~ oomnmnlv rm .mm. Wm? ‘ purposnisazsz-[uwr'n “Minum "Nb“! 1' ‘Y. ”.11" ply it once» :1 dm m.- days. for a boy sixh-o-I' .\~- 1 scale; fPW'!‘ HIV .:1 in swummimi‘.’ H" ‘ Little Paul \ul- of t nnw pirh‘w been giVon tn ' Which wvru Hm turn the paw. ‘CH not. I'iftvd up ”w under and 5'1sz situation. come. hom- a ,0 . part 01' lull-- w or “In huh IO “1' _9X|o_il'mi ‘ um: Dr. SPIN". ,, M as 11115 n, in tlu- Mm , the hm? x Paul Was Puzzled at m.\‘ lo Harm fl] I! THE FAMILY ’NHJ \\' H EVERY m H g CTR“ m "183' rlwat \l mu iunl (In 1h nw m