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2 -.*~.,; ,_‘ aw For, The Quiet Hour A LITTLE 01’ am . . (Fanny Allen) One always ilnds a touch of each, A little weal and woe; . ~ Alnd seldom is perfection found In any place below. Sorrow and joy are apt to dwell In this and every spheres And nothing is exactly right Close by or far from here. Neither can I, or other folk Give recipes for bliss, The nearest I have ever known Is just combined in this: . Contentment mixed with godliness Will give the truest Joy, . And bring you gain, the only kind That cannot hold alloy. + + THERE IS DANGER, WE ARE TOLD, THAT THE LEANIN? Tower of Pisa may fall. A centur ' ago, it was 14 feet on]: of plumb; today it is a little more an that. There _is tal 0 getting American engineers to prevent it from leaning so far . ' will to lo over. - - “Mt'l‘iiere is 31:31:” danger, when we lean too far in any direc- ' 'i: shall finally go over. It is not safe for a.build- iiizn’oihaliinkind to be out of perpendicular; and it is JUSt as dangerous for a man to leave the vertical in his life. . To the outward eye. some may lean very little in the direc- tion of dishonesty. but unless they are brought bad: to the straight and upright position. some day they will fall. + + THE .-\t'.CUle'I‘ OF THE l_.' NI'I‘ ED CHCRCH IN MABILLA quoted Rev. Frank Laubach. of the American Board, (as stating that the Presbyterians. United Brethren and Congregationalism were ”laving the foundations for an island-wide church union." Rev. George W. \Vriglit D.D., Presbyterian m'isswn- arv, now annoui‘ices that this organization has been effected. The other denominations have been invited to Jom in the move- na-nt. which is called the "l'nited Churches of Christ in the Philippines.” They represent churches all the way from the soiithernnvist part ot' the Islands up to the Igorote mountain tribes of northern Luzon. Dr. Wright says that church union had been earnestly desired by the Filipino Church members, who naturally wanted to show Roman. Catholimsm an undivided Protestantism. Coâ€"operation under present arrangements seemed both natural and easy. The union of live denomina- tions in theological education, the union of the Baptists and Presbvterians in hospital work in Iloilo, and the practical union of allvdenominations in the preparation of Sunday school lit- erature had made it seem as though the churches were. to many intents, already one. + + IN A WESTERN LIBRARY. THERE IS A RECORD OF QYER A hundred men, stating what the greatest blunder in their lives had been. Over half of them said in substance they had never learned to play. + + ’ 1 ONE 'I'HOI'CH'I‘ AND AXIRI'I‘ION OF EVERY COLLEGE Air-$3.: SHUIILD RE 'I‘U BE A Pl'BIJC OFFICIAL \YI’I‘HOI'T VICE. a private citizen without wrong. a neighbor With repriiiach. a Christian without hypocrisy. a man without guile, submisswe to law. obedient to authority. thoughtful, kind, and above all. loval to country and self." ‘ - . Such is the code outlined by John G. Sargent, who recently became Attorney General of the l'nited States. This is a fine cod not only for college men but for everyone who aims to be. a good citizen under any civilized government. + + .\ JAPANESE CHRIS’I’IAN NAMED HIGI'CHI AND HIS T\VO sons were among those who were killed in the 1923 earthquake. ”\erconie by her loss. Mrs. Higuchi died of brain disease in her native villa.;:e a year later. The neighbi‘irs and friends told the "ld mother and only surviviiii.r son that all this trouble had come upon them because they had forsaken the gods of Japan and worshipped the Christian Hod. now they must return to their old religion. and all would be right. They flatly refused to listen to their advice and telegraphed to a Japanese pastor to come and conduct, the funeral. He arrived on the morning of the funeral and was able to preach the Gospel to some fifty people who had assembled in the house. They were so im~ pressed with the message that they asked him to take another meeting in the evening. So ovcr twenty came again in the owning: to hear more. These were the people who had been iierseciitiiiu the lliguchis. They said the thing they could not «.ret over was lllt' wonderful peace and joy expressed on the face of the old mother. Next, day from nine o’clock till three o’clock in the afternoon. Sukigara San was dealing with nine very earnest inquirers. Quite a little revival broke out in that little village far away in the country. + + GOD'S FRIENDLINESS 'I‘O MAN AND BEAST IS EXPRESSED IN common grass. whose color is so restful to the eye. "Sewn by the winds and by wandering birds, it softens the rude outlines of the. world. It invades the. solitudes ofthe deserts. climbs the inaccessible slopes of mountains, modifies climates and determines the history and character and destiny of nations. "Fields. trampled with battle. saturated with blood. torn with the ruts of canuion. grow green again with grass, and car- nage is f orgotten. It yields no fruit in earth or air. and yet should its harvest fail for a single year. famine would depopulam the earth. + + IT WAS A '1‘] .\l ELY AND NEEDED WORD THAT \VAS IITTERED by the speaker at. the meeting in Dovercourt Road Baptist church when he. Slf‘i‘SSutl the urgent. need of personal evangelism in the life of the church. There was no method. he said, like the personal Illt'lhml. and while it was the hardest work in the ‘.\'Hl’lll. it had the advantage that it really won men for ChI'lStI- There is no doubt that this is true, and there is also little (lOUbt that it is almost, a forgotten truth with a great part of the church today. In a multiplicity of methods that seeks to deal with the souls of men l'll masse. the needs of the individual are too often overlooked until the cry of many has become. “No man cared for my soul.” Just how hard it is to do personal work. to speak to men about. the things and their relationship to Jesus Christ, only those who have tried it know, but only they also know the tiny of it and the. reward that even here it brings. That. more professing Christians do not engage in this him-«id ministry is one of the saddest. facts of our religious life today. It. seems easy for us to believe that God has an interest ill the III‘llllHIl and the multitude. but difficult to realize that He is vitally concerned about the individual and the. man. “here there is no desire to lead others to Christ. there is something wrong: in the spiritual life. \\'e need a new vision of Christ and what, we have been saved from-to rekindle the love of our hearts for others. and send us forth as personal ambassadors and llVlIlt.’ witnesses for Him. + + AFTER RE\'. .I. W. RI‘NCIMAN. D.D.. MISSIDNARY IN RAJP1'- laiia of the l'nited Free Church of Scotland, had been speaking of the wonderful influence of Christianity in India today. so that it is the test by which every social, political or economic reform is measurei‘l. he was asked. "If they are so enamored by. the Gospel. why do they not become Christians?” "\Vell." said Mr. Runciman significantly. "my last Brahmin convert died within forty-eight hours of his baptism; the people said it was snake-bite. Another. a wealthy man in lands and cattle. lost all he possessed. Some young lads came to me in my school at Beawar and put this question: ‘Could we be Christians for three months as an experiment? I told them to sit down and think it out for themselves. In five minutes, they gave me this answer: ‘No, it cannot be done. Christ demands all or nothi .’ Natives are finding out and confessing that the motive whic expresses itself in elevating and philanthmpic work is not to be found in Hinduism, but is found in Christianity.” i . . . ‘. . .2, ' ,. 5. 3 4 ' . - _4 ‘ . * ~ ' y '80. ._ .I -...r .4. 4 - t, ' . ._- i ' -r‘..~ . --Â¥ ..‘ . “ - :~ 9‘ , . .. ~ _. -._. . . .. -,«. ~. g_ - -. :- ~. WWQHM WWMfaM-lad'idt- W m m.» . EVERY we The frequent recurrence, in the items of local awrg: “aging: m TM Lydia E. Pink. l ‘ ca. W0 an. N... 22‘ "memes... .. ima iii localities of the ex, week-end," suggests conddcration ham'l VW Compound 0 I , N. 8.-“I took your medi. of some of the many ways in which it is spent. and misspent. The week- cine cram-downcoodition. andinwm troubles. I had pain! in in right aid. end habit is one which, if not or- iginated by the motor car, has cer- co bad at time. that I d not Walk any distance. I new about Lydia E taim‘y; been greatly fostered by it, and as bec Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound in m. ome so wide-spread as to be gdmtical‘gkunitversaL If turned to go acco i may make a large contribution to social life; if :fesgpamww harm“ not~ it may become a menace both ’ W to morals and religion. Week-end visitors are most wel- come as a rule when invited: and shouldn't venture, Without consult- 9.. PI. “I. . - ing their hosts at least. to include ‘ some of their own choosing with the a.- a party. This is what might fairly be I called an abuse of hospitality. Nor, I all...“ I should people plan a surprise par- Toraito, Ohm-:‘It is pretty hard to expatn your “up in nervoug troubles. [foltlaw ' ted, had pain. in my headand cyan. ways crying, and did not. want to go all where. I do knit ' and fancy w and I would get irritable after a few minutes of work. Ibaveboon lnCInadafive year. and have been this way ever since I came. I am taking L din E. Pinkham’u Ve stable and I alee better an It occult-bulkenuectfi an II Emu say am oelln‘ more 0 y. ave great faith in in our icine because of what: it has w husband’s tv- for a week-end visit. to any of their friends without making very Sill-IIIIIIIII .. - that it will be quite convenient for I I I - I I their hostess. The convenience of the compulsory host doesn’t matter so much. The only surprise party that has any right to expect a wel- come for the week-endis one on the picnic basisâ€"self-prOViSioned. HORIZONTAL 10. Hotel As a week-end includes a Sun- flagrant? gm Burleiglitggije 7. Qualitv of living in harmon “.5.- ‘t‘mflmnds, . . da." "1 “”10“? 0“ Pare it is always Todmorden. Toronto, Ontario. ’ u Veituno’ .. y 13- Mull-try of Northern Africa proper and profitable to take that , , . ’ ‘ I ‘3 spear l4. (ioll‘ term into accou t 1 ~14) 1 ' ' Alldruggistaaellthildependablemed- 12 Frozen water .. n. t si u dnt entail , , . 14. Spotless . m. [rags 01' land . extra work for those visited. It is icme, and women Marin; from the-e 15: Part of the bod 2t. suffix, same as "do” to be. feared that too many are sel- “019'mmm to m “3‘ “‘0‘“ '16. Terminate y '~"~’~ 011-0 .of the highest mountain fislily yielding to the temptation m 0'0 Ito M'- 18. A kind of hat "’6 “chains Oil Europe brave a lazy lholi\({ay,l\at tge exgense ( , . - . .ommon . ex1can surname o someone e se. 'ee'-en erss ould £3. ipkglcggtgiigebeverage :3: philtpgetmm a debt always count on doing their‘full RECOVERED STOLEN AUTO . ' ’ ‘ . 3. e“ ’ if C "i. .. - . 5%. {Jarlgonf 01f tvhleves or vagabonds ~33. Salt“1 3” $1231; ()inglitii.CXt:l‘lie3i'03i§illllcli’eHints: . 33333333.? 333133323" .3 33.3333'3‘ “Hm: hm" '54. Elriiiaiivt‘ie: acts 3"}. Allow welcome if the do: and more likely 333 33333 3333933333 330303.33333‘33'3’ 1.3.3.333”). §5 First. if? Cover ‘ to .1”. asked “MK. Ifthey are church stole the Superintendent‘s autoiiio- 27. An entertainment oi. 1' aunt; dull gomg people, they will plan to, and bile and made his get-away l.‘;;i-f 28. Some 020’th ‘0 8‘0 to church w1th them. Portland and Provincial l’olic~ no“- 29. A domestic animal Answer to Last 1: Oti3lul3‘h Eigfiolliit 81;? di‘inl’t wgnt to stable Sin‘ipson early Monday nioi-n- 31. ~. _ 'z . - . , l.) . e u ing, .iey siou con- ing on in'i‘irmation receix.-d. im. 32. itiigficlnblltgguggtituto (AbbL WCBkS Puzzle N0. 21 line their week-end visits to their ered the car on the lth Line of own kind. Whatever may be your views as to the legitimacy of spend- expensive ('OllltP- Wit-ll “WWW .\" ing partner. the day of rest recrea- 422. was not damaged, but Hi‘niv tionally. it is uni‘iardonable rudeness ’ was nowhere to be seen and la i,..'i for visitors to impose. their views.,vet been captured. Provincial l'o- and customs on their hosts. lice Constable Simpson took th» or to Barrie. .t'rom where it \\l.i i... Read the Classified Ads. on Page 7.‘ returned to the iiw'iieinsâ€"Coil ii:- Will pay you. wood l'Iutei'prise, 33. Part ”f a flower Nottawasaga. The car. \vliii'h i~ ari 35. A playing card 3 . Tagged 38. Processes of assembling for mil- itary service VERTICAL 1. Close mental application 2. Clever; quick l A pole with a support to raise the foot from the ground when walking I -’i. (in a line at right angles with a ship's keel o. l'ltimately (Abbr.) 6. Sorts of magic lanterns 8. Part. of a circle ll. Perfect l in THE MUSKOKA LAKES Smi ii. an old Yukon DI‘O-‘W‘Ct-“P- INVITE YOU NOW wristb‘id with the capsized craft ‘ HH‘idllfll iltl miles (if i-rial'illl.’ water. 'I hose who have had the privilege the boat. tiiially dril'thn.r into an eddy lof \is1tini.r Muskoka at. various sea- and the girl managed to reach the sons are inclined to believe that the slim-e, ‘ best season of all for a visit. to this :1“ the struggle. in the water wlieni delightful resort. region is the. late. her father sank. one of the oarsl summer. Many prefer to go in Sep- l had been lost and another broke-n.l tember. While others say that, the' \\'itli an old sandsaw. which had last portion of August. is almost lmmi fastened iii the boat. the. girl equally fine. tl'asliioiicd a rude pair of oars and [he isli‘*-i‘li‘vtt.e(l lakes of this great ilalmriouslv rowed for another t.liir-l vacation country are. now even i ly miles to reach Sulhi‘irland‘s Camp more inviting than in the. earlier 'alioiit liw miles above the junction days of summer. Certainly the l of the Nelson and the Laird * cooltilir day]? alre best. for exercise: - â€"â€"-â€".-â€"â€"-.â€"â€"â€"â€". l on .ie we ~p aimed mlf links and 3 tennis courts. Mori‘iciver‘. you will ' FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE ! not find the hotels quite so 'crowded now as earlier in the. season. but the accommodation is kept up to the same high standard to the. very end ., - . .' ' - - -- w ‘es .s . m i T w - “f the season. This applies to all ho I, ate in A abel o nship, tYves of Muskoka resortsâ€"from tho ”m“ ””51“." Lake, was totally do- luxuriously-appointed ones to the 5‘3le“ by firealong‘with the (30“- ‘9’ Th I B quiet little. hostelry of limited ca- $335,. .1“ ”“53"” 0‘ the fire ‘3 a G5" 9 a an parity. . Mr. and Mrs. Carson were , _ _ . it the barn milking the cows and . . “lust-railed folders with complete 3. .. ’ ' d information. obtainable for the ask- :2: 33a 33,313,333ng Eggs? Egg 23:3895133 o ana 6 mg, from any Agent of Canadian 3 ’ y ' Not a Guardian of Money alone; but alsoâ€" An Ally of Commerce, An Aid to Businas, and An Advocate of Ilmlt' A disastrous lire occurred on Monday night when the brick house belonging to Mr. Andrew Carson, . . y . ' ticles saved being a chair and a . Rational Railways. table. The house and contents were Duiham Branch . J A' Rowland, Manager --â€"-.-â€"-.-â€"-â€"- valued around $6.,000 and as Mr. A BRAVE YOUNG GIRL Carson had only about $600 insur- ance. the loss wil b V b ' . After her father had been drowned Carson may rebuild biit bed? iiot diet: in attemptingto run the rapids on cided yet. the Upper Laird River, Northern British Columbia, in a skin boat, the Read the Classified Ads. 0 '15-3’PflI'-“ld daughter of Thomas It will pay you. n Page 7' ' I 'HE PEOPLE’S MIL LS ' Despite the recent fire, which destroyed our Flour Mill, we are “Its an Ove rcoats again in a position to do CUSTOM CHOPPING EVERY DAY . The new fa“ samples are now in and show some real, high-class goods. A few Ready-made Suits at Special Prices and have put in a full line of FLOUR AND FEED which we are offering at the following prices: LOOK THESE OVER i Royal Household Flour per bag Chopped Oats, per cwt . . . 31.80 .................. $5.00 {‘Jrimped Oats, per cwt.... 1.80 . ~ MaJeSm flour, pm, bag”. ”5 Wong, Chop, pm. cwt.... “0 Leather Label Over-allsSmocks--None better 0 Canada Flour. per bag 4.75 gliliiiiigg 82:; £311: {glen-gigs King Edward Flour, bag 4.55 y . Pastry Flour, 24 lbs ...... 1.00 Ciiiiiig Grading? [igycaf'taggg GOOd ligafiigggElgofisEEstigtqimegI-"RTS’ Gum’s BigtiOBeef Sci II P Ill Foods » stilts? Eli, Pig and Poultry in. HOSE HATS CAPS i 1 Get our price before on sell our wbea . . wheat to ship. y y t” as we “end buyms We handle only the best lines and sell at reasonable prices. 3 GARTERS BR AC ES l . it 6 GOODS nativriinn III I'rown'nvnnr nu. ' . COME IN AND SEE DU 3 Phone 8, Night or Day. R STOCK l i PerfeCtly Dom}. “.3“ thon Of SClluiil ct,” ‘ - that only a little our . many instances. lion. i cause no trouble. Guy A. Henry, «in Sight Conseiwaltq, . ‘ that in tests oi“ ism ., - dren in is viii... 3, . fects averaged :2 1i , IIIClUdQS littlli :;z.' and those corro. He says lit-ii . eyes, and ('ol'ri-it ing early cli lill: better eye . .‘li? _ and in Old up. \l appear during _\~ by neglect or .ii. ,. nig childhood. L3H!“ errors overcome li_\ Jtla‘. part “l. llli‘ o‘\. it DOOI‘ Vision. in“..- vmusly not»; _> -.--,. Get Proper Gig“..- Tlli‘ FllLJlll t ' overcome by " OIl lilo tin"? These are ill. .- . ache and iirr... - to eye slim. ;, .. Symptoni- .. .-\ (Copy/rioli‘, Std. . liliAli'i‘ll u? ‘i-“\' Mineral Oil Lita~t lit-.7222... (i. ll. l1 =i~ ~ '“~\ PPPOIlllll‘” '1 IS I‘oqll Bepl" Mlli' a tion~ w 331' ill" 7 ‘ it ' to P'v that it ~ ' The Schick Test \ll3‘. l \l l'. ii‘i\~ f\ 'l Iiie what the Selim... .33 l‘ ll litil'lli‘ " ~ 0 W ALPINE CANADA FOR . A SEPTEMBER ii 01.} If .l:i~;i-‘ \:,' g, 1 Ilgllll Qt - , “IQI‘. \\ 3.43 picture '.~ , Th9 ltl'.i" "_' {i . ‘. t more iii-H. .* -~ . ~ _ It»: I‘th‘, ~ "w. .lasiow li ,g i ’ Vt‘l‘l. l't‘lls. ' s . g ‘.f S3|l3l3llh ,‘ ‘ in full -_ _, ‘ COIII'ls. ~‘.\ ll #1 - Da\'ilioi.; ‘ trips in 7- . _ t. and watt-Ha - ‘- mobiles Il'j” ' The tall» - . ies and lli" the mystic ~ smooth \vi' '~ ‘ l Scenic Sow " (let‘tltl ..-, " tram-in: . couver ltll ‘ - t Till l5 \ vâ€" _ p, _ .- I . ‘ C . . v v \ . .31. , . i ‘ ‘\ . 1 . v . 3 p