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PAGE 2. WHEN MARSHAL FOG}! WAS VISITING THE UNITED STATES. he said in one of his speeches: "We must fight on our knees as well as in the trenches.” Luke. records that Jesus “kneeled down and prayed.” When we spoke with the. people, they all agreed they needed salvation. Tears came into their eyes, and they ack- nowledged they were sinners. They said it would be the only comfort they had it they could get deliverance from the burden of their sins. They asked eager questions as we spoke the Gospel to them. Some came to our meeting in the next village that afternoon. and we believe God opened some hearts to the GoSpel.â€""Russian and Slavonic Monthly.” . ”XE SI'NIMY MORNING AFTER A MEETING IN A VILLAGE nn thnflussian and Pulish border. we walked to the next vil- lage tn sm- how HM) people there were spending Sunday morn- ing, and [H pl‘t‘ilt‘h tlw gnspvl there. It was a village Of some ~17». but. it had nut. PVPII a Greek Orthodox church. There was nu church. no) schnul. nwthing except the homes of the p¢_-asallts. - ‘ That is the cnndilion in which one finds many villages. Th» pt‘uplt‘ are truly living in darkness, in the shadow of death. 'l‘hny are like pure heathen. although members of the Greek Urthmlox church. In the homes in this village I saw Ikons, and on Sth‘ial feast days, the people attended the Greek Ofrtllmclnx church some distance away. But they were ignorant n l w linflwl. W» fullllll thp pmplu sitting on the grass in front of their humor-x, talking and killing limo. On Sunday morning! From “HUS“ tn ilHllSo‘ \\'i' want speaking to the peOple of salvation lhrnugh Jesus Christ, and gave out Gospels. which they receive must gratefully. 'l‘hry had never seen a missionary. In their lmmcs \wrv no l't‘ligiOllS buoks. They had no reading matter; some had not. seen a newspaper for a year. Thu pnvorty of U]? peasants in that. section is extreme. 'l‘lwy are in a most pitiahle condition. One man told me that nearly all he gets frum his farm has to go for taxes; so little is left. for himself that he can just keep his family from starva- t.i0n._‘__Thoir homeg were-of lhe pOOI‘fBSt Alype. l~ 1w hundred and hwnh- three Negroes receh ed the degree nf B..- ' 23 the Master 3 degree; 332 graduated from professional fl'hOHIB, “hid: included 7:3 lawy,ers 861 physicians, '75 pharma- riâ€"‘ts, 7.7 dentists and ’18 ministers. .\n informed white man of the. South says that Professor Carver ..r 'l‘iisko_'gee has contributed more scientifically to the :im-ivnltural life of the. South than any ten white men in the past. 2.3 years. .\ committee in Congress sat spellbound while this Negro scientist explained the. commercial possibilities of the common peanut. First explaining the history and purpose of the Hi-Y, and telling of eonstruetive things that it and other organizations were accomplishing in the schools, they put up squarely to the men their responsibility in the matter of helping the young folks of todayâ€"helping them by setting an example in law- keeping and by being their friends. One of the speakers pointed out. that 98 per cent of the students were doing splendid work in the schm‘vlm and that the modern boy and girl should not. be judged by the conduct of the other 2 per cent. After a goml deal of criticism of Toledo‘s younger set, especially of that portion of the younger set which attends the high schools. had been published in the local newspapers, two teams of High-Y Club boys, representing various high schomls, spoke in behalf of their own generation before several of the clubs of the city, including the Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions and Masons. EVERY PRISONER HAS THE CHANCE TO SAY SOMETHING in his own defense, and at least, the same privilege should be allowed the present day hleiy and girl whose sins of omission and commission have spilled gallons of printers’ ink over the pages of nearly every newspaper in the country. So reasoned the Hi-Y Club boys in Toledo, Ohio, and they acted upon their reasoning with gratifying results. THE FINEST Y. )1. C. A. BI'ILDING FOR NEGROES IN THE wurld is said] tn [)0 the um? [freelltly Opened In Detroit, Mich., which has a culorml ppp‘l_|latwn .Of 60,911)._B\‘10ilt attalgggjmof REV. G. W. SHEPPARD, THE BIBLE SOCIETY‘S SECRETARY in China, tells uf listening to a Chinaman named Chen who for the tirst time conducted a week-evening service in a small church at Sing-pi». Mr. Chen recited the second cha ter' of St. Matthew's Gospel from the Mandarin version wi won- derful exactness and exliression. and then proceeded to explain his mpthmi 0f Bible-reading. Being an illiterate man, a tailor by trade. and not having received the Gospel u til he was nearly sixty wars of age, he had realized the ifflculty of acquainting himself with the contents of the Great. Book. a He began with St. Matthew and read it through, a chapter a day; then began again. and for month after month. read it .‘liligently until he was able to recite it from beginning to end. Every time he re-rend the chapters, he went, on to say he saw new meanings in them. $500M), it «mutains all the modern Association facilities-â€" swimming poul, gymnasium, social rooms, club rooms, dining rmvm, .lm-mitm-y and class rooms for educational classes which hplp pl-pl,arp ynung m0)" “'1' th“ \VOPk {01' “'hiCh they are 1308': fitted. hfm crué ified.” A RECENT HALL 'I‘H THE BAPTIST BROT‘HERHOOD AROUND the. world issued by tlw nxecutive cummittoe of the Baptist Wurlol Alliance puts emphasis upun four vital factors: Prayer. united prayer "by all our people for all our peo- ple to go afield with the Spirit's enduring power to win men to Christ? ' Passion, kinship to Christ, in spiritual passion for lost souls everywhere; Organization to win in the widest way: Preaching and teaching an evangelistic gospel in the Holy“ Spirit‘s “531‘“2'3 "Nothing wll save a lost world but Christ, and Eli'n-‘l'y'thâ€"iâ€"s a px-Zuctice that w» all might with profit adopt. RICO ZEN'I' 014 ).\l .\l ENCEMENT SEASON. 0 Me is a mixture of pleasure and 93.111. , 0! blue SKIES and gra clouds, of sunshine and ram, or south winds and h ossonls, of frost, flowers and snow, 0! days still and breathless, of Wild made that blow. And gray dawns will greet us, our hopes to destroy, But a sunset all crimson and purple .hrmgs Joy; The hriar that wounds us, as rambling It goes, But helps us discover the hidden wnld rose. A wise Hand has measured and balanced each part, And mixed all the colors wnth mtlmte art; ‘ With shadows, the sunshme, the pleasure mth pain, For losses we meet there is always the 88111.. â€"-Kmd Words. Spt‘zlk softly to thy cherished own, For it. may truly be Tho-y wok, with pagerness, to find The risen Christ in thee! SPEAK SOFTLY! (M. F. Blair.) Spwak kindly of thy neighbors near! Pct-chance there dwells with them Th» Spirit, Of the living God; \Voulolst thou this One condemn? Spt'ilk gently to thy passing friend! Perhaps there walks with him, 'l‘lw Christ, who trnd through Galilee; Spoak’st thou harsh words to him? The Quiet Hour LIPB‘S Ell-1363 at Game So far This Satan Wu Exhibition latch Last Thursday may-:1 Battle Royal Prom. Start Long week-ends for busy men Without the telephone, the business man might find it impossible to take them. But now he goes away with an easy mind - No circumstances can arise in his absence of which he cannot be instantly advisedâ€"by Long Distance. If a decision 18 needed, he can make it before hanging up the receiver. Holidays are necessary â€"and Long Distance makes them possible. 18%4 tlm ages And win the best, that life? can have in stow; You’ll be my girl, a model for the sages, A woman whom tlw Wm'ld will bow bc-foro. am» when nothing was at stake. Gnu loll For a juvenile game; it- was ex 0 , ‘ I tionally good; comparing very a- tam vorahly with man of the inter- dor; High mediate games an showing that ‘ Oldest fr! the younger fraternity are instinc.- tuned. tively developing a trend for la- ‘ crosse as it is played in this mode The empha ern day when headwork and team- Ku Klux K play count for more than the muscle in letter or and brawn of earlier times. Order in Can The teams lined up as WWW-93 :{anfhgrotgea Fergus (galâ€"Goal, Curliss, point, masonry my Russell; cover, Blakely; defense, nual comrm Armstrong, G. Graham; centre, Lodge of C! Campbell: home. H. Farrow, J. which opem Graham; inside. A. Farrow; outside. ilton on W Black. Sunâ€"«Fleming. The Grand l Durham (iiiâ€"Goal. Becker; point, Wilson; cover McDonald; def'snse, Lake, Stormy: contra, Moon; home, Elsidge and Snell; inside, Laudcx: outside McClymont. Subs.--Mc- Comb, Vollntt and Lavelle. ' ' attractive, Yet not make dress and hair your chief delight; If you can sxxim and hike, be strong and actixe, But of the gentle graces lose not sight; If you can dance without a craze for dancing Play without giving play too shong a hold, Enjoy the love of friends without romancing. Care for tho weak, the friendlcss and the old; If you can master speech and lan. guage, . \ndfnot acquire as well a priggish em If youran feel the touch of silk grudgvs, A girl whom all will love because they must; If you sometime shnuld meet and love. another, And make a home “ith faith and peace enshrined, 3m] vmi its soulâ€":1 loyal Wife and motherâ€"â€" Ynu’lhw‘ork out. pretty nPaI‘ly (0 my minrl, ‘ The ‘plan that’s been (lovolopud thm’ If ya}; cap dress to make yourself 'and satin . . . Without desplsing when and Joan; If ypu can ply a saw and use a "hammer, Can do a man’s work when the need occurs, Can sing or play, when asked, with- out excuse or stammer. Can I‘lise above unfriendly snubs and s urs; If you ear} make good bread as we]! as fudges, Can sow with skill and have an eye fur dust, If you c_an be a friend and hold no (With apologies to Buddy Kipling) Refereeâ€"B. McDonald, Durham. “Hmâ€"C For the Girls) “It, is perhaps not within my pro- vince, nor do I deem it necessary at the present time to express any opinion or make any ruling on the question of members of the Masonic Order becoming members of the Klan, but I venture to suggest that members of the oldest and most honorable fraternity in the world will do well to consider seriously before associating themselves with an organization which, in a country where the franchise is universal and freedom of Speech assured to all. finds it necessary to conceal the identity of its membership behind a hood or mask.” Uuuuuasuu . wvvâ€"u v~ W. J. Drape, Grand Master of Free- masonry in. Ontario, at the 70th an- nual communication of the Grand Lodge of Canada in this province, which opened its sessions at, Ham- ilton on W’ednesday of last week. The Grand Master, owin to illness. was unable to be presen to deliver his address, which was read in his absence. William J. Atkinson, :1 yi‘mng farmer lixing about {hm-o miles from Grand \alloy was so torriblv injured in 11 runa“ av accident last 'Jhursdm noon that 111) dim] Fridav morning. Continuin on the subject of the Ku Klux Ian, the Grand Master said: Just haw tho accident nccurrml will nnvm' b0 knmvn. H0 hail lllt('ll¢‘d 1m thp hnrsos al'lm- clinnnr to draw in some hay. He was ammmpzmiml by his little girl and boy, aged about. 5 and 8 years. and hail nvidontly put. off the wagnu to open tho gate. The emphatic declaration that the Ku Klux Klan had no cannection in letter or spirit with the Masonic Order in Canada was one of the out- standing {estates of the address of n In-_4_._ -l ”â€"1... In his report on Masonic otfences, the Grand Master said that the very existence of Masonry depended upon its maintaining standard in its mem- bership. If at any time there was hesitation in purging the order 0! unworthy members who dishonored it with their actions. regardless of what rank or position they might, hold in the state or community, Canadian Masonry would soon for- feit its proud and honorable post- tion, it. said._ Progress of thesordor in Ontario financiallv and numvrirally was ro- ported. Lodges in this province now number 546 with a membership of 107,000, an increase of 4,000 from las_t_ yea}. W. J. Atkinson Fatally Injured When Horses Run Away. The Grand Lndge income for the: year approximatvd ‘3150..000 of which mmmo had been spent. for rplief and charity. Seventonn nvw lodges were dedicated during the year. GRAND VALLEY PARKER KILLED IN RUNAWAY }; r'iuy’ lain- "I: 3 " i 11‘: .e', . memenci Durham is an attiactixe and healthy town, and good accommoda- tion can be Obtained at reasonable) rates. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses: (1) Junior Matriculation. . (2) Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Stat)“ is a Uni- versity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Information as to Courses may be obtained from the Principal. The horsesbecame frightnnod and started to run. In ondvaxm-ing in stop the runaway horsos. ho was knocked down and either trampled on by the horses or flu- \Vumm passed ovor his lwad. Mr. Atkinson “as a pl'nslwruuc young farmer, and loaws a “in: and three small children in mnmn his loss. The School has a creditable record in the past which it hopes to main- tain in the future. “DO not, " warns Um mamwrs 9x- pert, “333' [18113 when 3'uu mmm mâ€" dividual. ’ But “fat party” is so omi- nently more. descriptiw2â€" liuffala Express. Intending pupils should prepare to enter at beginning of term. A dnyoutench week shows in the pa} envelope. If you aretroubled with 5mm indicated by a run-down enn- slificn. tired feeliammins updjrrovzu- diiin. tired feel mas and mum , lot Lydia uI"J;‘?;£kham’ ’s Vegeta his helpyon. C 1 W ponndunow, nnd before tak g 1'35?me soggy f ”880"“ or two years and some of fnends ytold me abnut Lydia EPI Pinkhun's Vegetable Cum I It and when Infidukgu lnettle .1 t at Och-1% ymo er as In pr it for n event ailment and ha _ou_n it_ very_ angst-cm”. [gm Williny final. to, and kept on tting worse. I was troubled mostly vfi my periods. I would sometime. put three months, and M it came it would hat around twowookgnudlwouldbavesuch ainsat timinlnyri‘htlidethstlcoul hardig. wngk, “gun any 19 you! 9f _age am _â€" (V inu' fi'ienal about the. medicine arm to answer letters taking about it. Iiu Hum. an'r, Box 700, Amprior mmudidn'tleemtodome an~ mlmmmmtmt, but ways ill [.de E. Pinldnm’s M How She Found Help DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL J. A. M. ROBB. B. A.. Principal JOHN MORRISON, Chairman. . . Duh-“l matthwriue my 1n our m?" - :tfihg flq’t'ory _ ___-__ __‘II_‘- ,Myfliflll w Swimming is (me forms of exercise. It muscles of the body. individuals from child] In pmportion to t or less swimming eacl are comparatively few inability to swim suffic ing too many risks. ( cramps and fatigue. Before one attvmpts tn ind much swimming. lu- slmuh “IO condition at his lumt‘t. mini: is some-timvs strc-nuuu cine. It may ('all mum tlu {01' (“Unsiili't‘ahlv i‘il'nl't. \\' sound [wart may lu- \wll ahli spend t0 any unlinm'y d mlde upun it. a dismisvd hut not. A known-dun 0f mu":â€" ity tn stand strain shnuM (one to stay within sat» Iil actix'ity. 8W imminu immmli: at. (Copyright, 192‘, by T1 HEALTH Ql Bad Breath A. G. asks: “I. What Is H of had hrc-ath‘.’ “2. “mat can lw clullv In 1‘ Then tlwro arv snmc- “M I regard in swimming “In hold 800d. Gun 9." _t.h_¢-.~'vni‘s 1 I. A fro-quc-III. I-mm- uI mm is nI'IzIm'I III III“ IwIII. Fm USP Iho IIIIIIII IIIIIsII IIIIIayII and dISI'IISI‘II HIIIIIS IIIII‘II (:IIIH am'mlahlv (NIIII' “ad IUIISIF fections .If “I" pharym and "10 noso arc- suvaimve «am am coninpaIinn aIIII «IysIu-n 2-. 'II IIII‘ I-I‘I‘III :II‘“ in fall should rvcviw aIII-IIIIIIII. 1‘ many dental “wk sIImIIII I ndthnn “I0 mIIIIIII sIIIIIIIII (dug-ill] I“ III‘USIIIIIK IIII‘ Im‘fl daily \‘IIII snmv mail “33"" I der. and III» use «If a mum If “w (ruuhlc' al‘isvs I'I'Hm ails. Hm "030 nl‘ pharynx, . to constipation: m- «lyspvps must. lw I‘G‘mvdimi. P. F. K. wrllvs: “.\ 1'0“ 3'1 I was nw'rcumv by lln- llvul; ewr I am in Hm sun nll II I am liahln tn 2‘01 dizzy. l “1 bOLhPI‘I‘d IikP HHS loo-fur" I \M come “lUl tho Inc-at. ls lh thing I an «In 01' MR0 In I? bOUPl‘ aloln in stand hull.” Reply PeOva \th haw Hm'v lu-l come by “In lu'ul :m- uflvl! to sand much «'xlmsurc- ln a “rd. “We knnw at" no mmn AbOllt all that mill lw «I‘ll avoid expusurv M “In sun! as much as lmssihlv. in ma sourcos of (‘Xll'd'nlv- Inc-:11. w clothing and «in nu? awn STORE IS WRECKED BY BURGLARS AND destruvlinn at Ilw dry gm of R. Brcmn. Cullmgxm day morning. 'llw tiru lus- ”5.000. Examinatiun .~hm previnus to thv Iirv err I rObbory. A quantity 4 300118 is miss-“mg. \Vth a Both burglars Note: Dr. Scholes will Was as will be of public print. ..Persona1 accompanied by self-am Dr. W. I. Scholar, in cm Follow Old Rules Cannot Stand Beat Reply TED U? C -\.ET$ GE SA FET THE F. ESEN l.‘ d. "PT f1 0!‘ ah .0 an aid liv