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..â€". - â€"_ ' a 'C ‘4‘." O «t , ., "M-~M '3‘ ‘_‘f Ix I and the emperor is far distant.” The other day, " k a". 0. - “Wxflfil‘ O GOD IS GUIDE God is guide, though clouds are black; God is guide when skies are clear. God is guide. though ways turn back; God is guide when goals are near. Hopes accomplished, God is guide; Hopes abandoned, still He leads. Trust we Him when faith is tried: Trust we Him when all succeeds. As we follow, on He goes; We retreat He falters not. Guides He where cool water flows; Guides He when the sun is hot. Leaders lead both night and day; . Guides must guide through day and night. Father, guide us all the way, Be it dark or be it light! 4- + THE coiiiiox prom: or CHINA,-â€"AND IT IS ESTIMATED that at least 300,000,000 work on the land,â€"are amazingly little concerned about the weighty matters of the state. n their prosaic life, they are apt. to repeat the cry, “The hills are high, in conversation one individual replied with some people as we crossei'l the ferry, to a query of mine: "You see, sir, I am a very simple man and do not pretend to understand the doings of the presentday. “I love the Lord Jesus tilirist and am just content. to be faithful in servmg him.’ 1 must say that of the crowd in that boat. this humble- - minded Christian man revealed the happiest and sunniest coun- tenance of them all. It was certainly a joyoto meet With one who had "a window in the soul" for something higher than these meaningless contentions. and the things that, are to pass away.â€"--l';tiarles Faircloth, Yengchow. + + He needs them allâ€"the open hand, The willing feet, the loving heart,â€" Thenâ€"- Yield thy poor best, and ask not. how or why, Lest one day. seeing all about thee spread .\ mighty crowd, and marvelously fed, 'l‘hv heart break out into a bitter cry: I might have furnished. I. yes, even I, The 'two small fishes and the barley bread! Your answer may come too late. God is just and no re- spector of persons. It you do not answer his request, he Wlll call another. Then what. a loss will be yours throughout eternal ages! + + REV. 11. .‘1. MEL'l‘tiN. PASTUR tiF HAP'I'IS'I‘ CHI'RlZHES IN Arlington. Benevolence and ltlutl’ton, Georgia. reports a second year of success with the Lord‘s Acre plan. begun last, year. when seven members ot‘ the ltlull'ton church agreed to plant. till and harvest. one acre of their land for tiod. 'I'hey charged otl' actual cost. it' any beyond their own labor. and agreed to give to God the rest. whatever it. might. be. So marked was the success of the first year that, the season now closing: saw double the acre- age and satisfactory yield. l’astor Melton linds. at the end of the second year of the plan. tour distinct. advantages. Hue. a good yield. not alone troni the one acre set aside for tiod‘s profit. but from all other :icres tilled hy the farmers in spite of rain and pests. Another is the etl'ect upon members of the church who did not. set, aside an acre. They have attended church services more frequently, and have :iien more. .\ third is a solution ot‘ the country church problem. It. is believed that most, of Georgia‘s churches can he saved Hi this way. and vast. sums given to causes beyond. The t'oiirth advantage l’aslor Melton holds to be. greatest. of all. That is a deepenina' ol' the spiritual life of the man who o\\l‘~. plants and tills the acre. gathers the crop and turns it :lito iiod's treasury. "You can readily see." observes the. on.~t~r. “that a, chance must come to a man who has in sight. day :i Lord‘s .\cre. who puts his work upon it. and who cont. niplates its :ain. over a man who has his church in mind oily one day a. month. when preaching: service dates come around." The pastor points out that his plan brings some men '?li'v' to lace with the Lord‘s need every day. whether they work upon the acre every day or not. The result. accordins: to this i'l‘lu‘llltltul' of a new idea. is a better man. + 4- l'lll’. .\N.\l _\l. l"l".>"l'l\'.\l. HF 'l'lll’. tlt‘il) Hl'lll'N.\TH.\N IN THE town ot' .\nthiyur. South India. r.'a\e the workers of the Ceylon :ird lndia (loin-ral Mission :i great oppi‘vrtunity to preach the Hospel and to sell many lhhle portions. line of them. Mr. Mer- i'l\‘.i“lllll‘l‘. writes not only ot' this opin‘irtunity but also of some oi the deceptions practised upon the people: ".\s merit is acquired by the giving of alms. the town is besieged with l’ici‘r- -ars durin: t’esii‘val days. There are holy beggars and crips plcd lieuuars. la/y lieug'ars and dirty beggars. and all seated by the roadside askin: aims. The more a man torments him- self. the holier h.- seenis to be in the eyes of the people, and therefore the better able to add to the merit of one giving: to him. Hne man is seen lying; on a heap of thorns: but when he went tor his t'ood. he l‘oru'ot to take away the soft cushion in the middle .»1' the thorns. .>\ irirl had what. seemed to be a. ~'li'i\ stuck riéht through her cheeks and on each cheek realistic- snieartnes ot' ldood: but as l was returning home. I found her ‘.\:l~lllll'_' oil the Lilllll and blood marks and found that. she had l? ~..-~iiio-usly tastened a stick on each side of her face and by sucking" lll her cheeks made it appear that, one stick was stuck thiwo 'h lsoth cheeks. I spoke to her about the deception. and .‘ .pp .ol: -\\'.- must do sonic-thine for our stomachs'.“ + + \l.\.\\' \Xlt S'l'll.\.\'til’. Alli“. Till“. lllFFltll'IIl‘IES THAT MIS- sionai ies have to i'olllolld with in their work, and lions, actual as \\'.-'.l :is li:ill‘:i1‘i\c. lime to lot lllt‘l. stilllctlllli‘s and overcome. \\“rit;it.' it"‘lll 'l'anaauyika 'l‘crriti‘vry ot' liast Africa. a mission- riry ot' the iL'nuri-h Missionary Society tells ot‘ a visit he paid to a Mohammed‘in chief. and found that the inhal‘iitants were liW'itl‘.’ 1mm lions. ".\s things are going." he wrote. ”there. \v’ll soon he \o-ry tow people lel‘t. More than one man-eating lion has strum; terror into their hearts. tin the night. I spent 't \l‘iâ€"owa‘s \illazc. a lion actually passed by within twenty \5'l‘l‘ "l “ll“l'“ \V" \Vt‘l't' tâ€"‘ilthel'cd ill the open for evening til'll\"l“'2 and tour times I had to break ott‘ because the men si'd they could hear the hon in the grass." Here at home, uh. ro 2! low drops of rain is sul'ticient to furnish excuse for r-.itâ€"attendarce at a prayer meeting. one wonders how many would ho round at a llli‘cilll: under such conditions as these, + + l'll \'l‘ 'l'lil'lllln .\llF. Xi i\\' |.\’ 'l‘H F. l'.\'l.\'l‘l’.l‘) S'I‘A'l‘lIS CLOSE Tl) Theron persons who were married when they were under sixteen years of no or were married to children under sixteen. is the appalling tact brought out by recent, investigations made under the dueclion ot' the Russell Sage Foundation. The Foundation has just completed a study of the whole problem of child mar- riages which extended into 90 cities and towns. and reports are now twin: issued which discuss the details of the problem and present constructiye proposals for remedying thesituation. According to these reports. the worst conditions exist in small towns and rural districts. First among the remedies proposed by the Foundation’s report. are the passing and enforcement. of a minimum mar- riaeeahle ace law. The report says that this should not be. less than sixteen. whereas in many states. it. is still at twelve. Other proposals are that live -lays‘ notice should be required of intentmn to lllal‘l')‘*-:l requirement now made in eight states ~r-that. the exploitation and commercialization of marriages should be prevented as far as possible. that. combined action or the states should discourage hasty marriages across the state borc'ler. that. the tee. system of marriage licenses should be abolished and licenses issued by salaried officials. that. better requirements should he made in proof of age and greater care exercised in the scrutiny of affidavits. andâ€"a very important provisionâ€"that there should be a harmonizing of the different state laws in which a minimum age is required. “The mini- mum marriagcable age." Says the report. “should not be lower than the minimum working age, and the compulsory school at- tendance age should fit into both these others.” 1 3 5. 8. Intention 10 HORIZONTAL Game . . . - A sweet Singing bird Path Male child 11. About 13. North America (abbreviated) 14. A pronoun 15. Indefinite article 16. Shorthumorous literary coni- position 18. Tract on the earth 20. Bend; stoop 21. An insect 9‘" Expression of disgust, 9-1. Sigh with sudden heaving of the breast 27. Level 31. Animal pelts 33. Half an “em" 34. A land measure 3:"). Near or by t 7. Negative. 38. A large antlered deer 39. A sailor 41. Prong 4'2. Wail; lament l3. -.\ fragment, of bread V 1'} RTICAL 1. ~l’elt, or hide 3. - Run or jog 3. See .1 The Sun god 6 I’pon '7. Finished o. Deface 10. Err . 1'2. l’revaricate DAVIS STORIES PROVE UNUSUAL FILM FEATURE love stories should end. Edmund Lowe Makes BOW "AS Star int: lady. Others in the cast are 1" Honor Among Men, From Sheldon Lewis. Diana Miller. Fred. “The King’s Jackal.” Among: the popular American writers of the past, twenty years. there is none who created tlction that has been more adaplalile- to screen presentation than llichard Harding Davis. This week at. the Vete'ans‘ Star 'l‘heatre. another of Davis‘ interesting stories tinds its way to the silver sheet. It, is "Honor Among Men." :1 screen ver- sion of "The King’s Jackal." and is booked at the local house for Friday and Saturday nights. The. picture is the first. starring: vehicle for Edmund Lowe, who. af- ter his work in "The Fool" and “The Silent Command." was signed to a hing-term contract by William Fox. As l’rince lv'alonay. the loyal follow- er of the i‘leposed King Louis, Mr. Lowe has a role ideally suited to him. The plot. deals with love and loyalty in the midst. of intrigue and royal trickery. The. King. who thinks more of luxury than his throne. uses the faithfulness ol' Kalonay and others to obtain money for his ex- travagances. He plans a fake revo- lution. which is about to be financed by Patricia t’larson. an American girl in love. with Kalonay. The. trickery is discovered in time, how- ever, and Kalonay and Patricia end THE PEOPLE’S MILLS ESPITE the recent fire which destroyed our Flour Mill, we are again in a posi- tion to do Custom ‘ Every Day _ We Solicit Your Patronage Phone 8, Night or Day. “ ’ W W redial” *‘é’ii‘lt’wi '3: ~ ' i’ i: i ‘ ' 1.1, . --“Before I ll .k .. VG table (‘.t:;;.. ”(I feltu'eskane Mk, ano had rill.” through mt. VII llVlntz in AW, (ht-it the mom. one yttrieno rang hmwld "l6 lif‘ro r- (JCOf Uh‘lto; the .‘etable ltilh- [ pound and wow, u to take a bottle. M I finally gig. I began t0 L‘p“ , stronger and um... moviing trees from the highways was read and finally passed. . . , By-law No. 95 prohibiti animal! neni' at In on the big ways of rtl‘ie tiri‘gnshipmwas read and finally assed. p Turnbullâ€"Grierson: That the townshi rate be 7 mills on the .. dollar tii provide for the current pub a 'wugllaiihin‘fv it”. expenses of the township; School wan-lamb it for women :Mp',.:i..‘,, levies according to their reqmre- We! this kind. lam“ _ merits, and a rate of 10 mills to ~. provide for the amount at $12,740 gv‘l‘l ithu I me. \l'l{.,_..\.‘£3 {0" county purposes. Carried. know of a woman suffering I a' Turnbulilâ€"Grierson: That taxes be to ullha of “35”“. Win} m : ~ collected through the banks and that 8.8. No.1. “mt Forest, 0m 15. Science ' W, G. Hastie be paid $25 for mailing 16. Rock 'notices and checking up the roll. , ' ' finding health in Lydia L. l':‘ l7.‘ Toward . . {:9 I‘lmcfinite article | The following accopnts were6 piiago Vegetable Compound. .. ; rms John Sachs. 42 rods ence.... ' - ;. . 9'3- 3“? George Webber, 12w. rods.. 3037 Nos-mm. tilt“; 3312?? 5 - 23. Within Fred Zimmerman, 26'rods.. .. 6.50 guagufn ”fife” "ed ‘3’) 5 '~”- AbOllt W. G. Hastie, inspecting fence 1.50 mother. For sale by ail C. 36' $0” roll . Henry Patterson. do. . . . . . . .. ‘8' Small ope-mug Charles Lawrence. (10. . . . . . g Frank Schmitt, buildini: m, 1. 1. 29. Annoy ()scar Mess, 1 sheep til. 88% l‘)’ DI‘00P Hugh, Riddell. sheep valuator £20 vcrt South Line 30. “NW...“ gr {3333310130 f \ Hanover Cement, tionuiany .. 39.47 sion 1, N. D. R... .......... 1......” 1. .' ic 'uamo or .- i, - i, z . , - y ‘ _ . .. 36. Grave; vault lixandcr 113;?qu Iron Works, Cutting 315 John Schulz, 6 culveit. tile... 1.9.4 38' Hi‘” an em B. F. Ahreiisiobi'idge iron 23.43 (lliarleshailey. 5 ll'tm's \\ up to. Hobo {abbreviated James Walsh, pay sheet. 63.05 Superintendent ;-°l --------- 747 Robert. 'l‘wamley. do 36.0.5 Frank Schmltt, 46/; hours _ Answer to Last Alex. Grim-son, ilo,,,,,,,,,,,, 164.25 With Superintendent ....... o ,3; l). J. B'Cl)”llilld, 1 tin} lllS'tt‘Wl- 9 Charles Petty, d(_..l.......... 5.50 , Week s Puzzle No. 19 Benjamin Coutts. do.. ........ 26.23 "is ---------------- 3’- Herman Sachs. do ....... 87.05 slit-"1““.D'ml‘ml'."MW” l'l"" 1‘ l" Sam Bailey, do.............. 10.50 John I "Sim“. l”“"“"‘."‘ ‘m ~ “Q 1- , Robert Mctlaslin, do... ....... 7.75 One meeting 9f "”"n‘i'l ----- l ‘7- .naglga mam-IIEB Donald McLean. do ........... 5.45 131mm” HilJl’tUI'ncd‘ to lllt‘i‘i \t . HE BEIGE n â€"‘ Jumps Ewen (p, 45 34 day, the 28th day o1 Septeinin '. BEBE . . ..... . ..... . . ) .. ‘ .l. B. Park, Ctltllllg hill, Lots transaction 0f SUNâ€"131 “‘1er mam BED ID [3 HUGE DIEIIEEDDEEEE n Bunsen , namnnm angnggggo~ E “DEB mnnm s it. 1:"). Concession 3. 8.1).11. 421.47 ‘â€""""""“"'â€"â€"”’ Henry Metcall‘e, pay sheet. . . 71.18 Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7. \\‘i. J. Adlam. Torry hridge.. 34.20 It will pay you. v:- E DEED EDIE : BURNING IBE IE “L A _: if? EBB-Ill 7."? IIDIII BB ' a thrilling love story as all good tilair Adams is Mr. Lowe‘s lead- llecker. Paul Weieel. Frank Leigh. Hector Sarno. Fred Malatesta and “alter \Vilkinson. M.”- RIPLEY HOTEL ROBBED alone; but alsoâ€" An Ally of Commerce. AnAidto Business. and tin Sunday night. thieves entered the bar room of the t’lommi’ircial hos. tel. lliplcy. hy prying open a win- dow and helped themselves. Ac- ("tlt'tllllu‘ to the lllotlloils :lillllllt‘tl. they must. have lioee amateurs. for they turned on the lights. The rohhers' made a noise that awaki‘ined the landlord. but. before he could get. on the scene. they had departed. It is not. known how much was taken. -â€"â€"o1\'incardine lteviiwvâ€"lleportcr. â€"â€"â€".-â€"-.â€"â€"â€"â€"- BLACK FOX CAPTURBD 0521 a/ The. Royal Bank Of Canada Durham Branch - I. A. Rowland, Manager Zieu'ler brothers. of near t'llitl'ord. have been menaced this summer byl frequent raids on their poultry house and decided to set a trap in hope of capturing the marauder. tine morning last. week they wont to examine the trap and were am- azed to lind a black fox caught with all four feet. The animal. which is now in captivity. has no brand or lll't‘t‘t,lt'l'..~' mark llpoll it. and it can- not. he identitied as being the pro- perty of any of the. ranchers in this locality. If It’s Here, It’s New - some real, highâ€"class goods. ‘ The new fall samples are now in and Show . A few Ready-made Suits at Special Prices Chopping . Note: Ur. he)”. -. ., columns as l/‘iti’ 1,. 7.. publtc print. ..l'« v.\...,-,...,_ ‘ “commuted It"): 3” .‘ ‘â€": ,, '1" 0'. W. J. SCh‘nie ~, ‘1. serlOUS lititstd‘j; ratively are. \, . t is not known 11.;5 , fOOdS is C(Imlillll... 0f fOOd pOlStllill’i '1. < .1. . a usually some 1m. :, type of poismur; ' Bfltllllfilll Jr son; of a '..'i‘?'l;. OlllUS. This '_~ ' tor canned ' . cleanliness The sporow :i beat. Whe- occurs, tlo “CSS, “11115.". ing. and «llll' toxin appar- vous sysop. (Lill‘ctl‘dt r~~ serving: .s 2' poisoning. 'i selection a: c (O lie pros- ~. handling. li containws * any irernis ‘ Usually a process. l' mllsl lo' ' in order it. (Copy/rm; ' lii Early Sympaz- - ‘ A. 'l'. \1 early ~\ll;" PM: litt‘e H' ‘~.\ _ foyer ll; 1 . is olist;iia‘- sometime- these ~\lii.' thin: Hlliu [ll'itswtii'._ ' (me who ‘ Illl exoni‘.‘ Cuts and .“ .‘ll‘s. l ' liest lllil .: ' them tron - l‘tlm’iilâ€"[m . - _ Sinai ~ al't' lo‘~’ tincture lie cove» game It .\ either :i 5': “9.“le to}. (mly ~n :i. suitable f" ' Ol' tlt’o‘li 4‘? “ such as in» l nails ‘ 1 treated to to avoid iv- in wounds 1 tial‘t.icill:ii':\ t wounds iii... ' 1 Oll lllc T'arl: t is likely it lay Interteti- \‘L‘ it 31.1.. > .‘i‘ ~ - Ill “'Utll'lll; '..‘:i i to supine" .- _ l down 2’" _=______-,,- ._ M" ”ii MILK Ah" Sam 1;. l l'ltshlotgt .; ‘ boos (ll) ' , l lai'g'oq l nllllllt\ l. than Ill"~' l t'\cn mo:- ‘ , (‘IllliliiM-f- ‘ Salli ii~ ‘ (lay llo\\ ' hth‘ (if. i” - _ l "Youth..- -- ‘ Rllessod ~,- l mâ€"~~~ ‘ ‘“ i