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_ - _-._-. .. “v“: uluvtulu uuvc vuauficu bllU linm ur his familiar hymn which originally ran: "When 1 survey the womtrous cross Where the young Prince of glory died.” The early Moravians. who knew the bittm‘ness of persecution. were inspired for their devotion to Christ by the thought of His youth and courage, so conspicuous in the Gospels.-â€"Oscar L. Joseph. . - ' . ......... v.---'a-. I‘ll: I!!! [ll I-’I' dLDL D. “:1 Ann lull morn ImpI‘PSSo‘d by His cuurage. own unto death, and we can- not lmlp rogrc-tting that. Isaac Watts should have changed the line»: Hf his familiar hvmn whiph mioinnllv non- \VHEX \Vl-I RESI‘EMIiER THE YOI'TH {)F JESUS .-\ MlSSlt').\'.â€"\RY FALL IS A PROVIDENTIAL COMBINATION OF circumstances which makes possible service in the foreign field in behalf ot' the t’Ihristlcss multitudes there. It consists. as related to the individual. of an assured salvation through faith in Christ: of a full surrender to him: of a continued yielding- uess to his lOl‘t'lShl-PZ of an implicit obedience to His command to preach the gospel to every creature; of a belief in the lost conditinn of men and their need of hearing and accepting the gospel in order that they may he saved: of that degree of secular education as will secure the learning of a foreign lan- guage; of such physical. temperamental and spiritual equip- ment as will make possible living in an adverse climate and in an unfavorable social environment: and finally, of such daily fellowship with God as “ill produce sanencss. earnestness and endurance in and through all events and to the end of life’s serviceâ€"H. \V. Frost. IT HAS BEEN REPORTED FROM CHINA IN WORLD DOMINION {London that when at the end of October, General Feng made himself master of Pekin. a lady who wanted to enter the city was stopped by the soldiers of the “Christian Army.” In her perplexity, a brilliant idea came to her; she shouted, “Halle- lujah!” and the guard immediately stood to attention and let her pass. ”I‘hose who know the Chinese,” comments the nar- rator. “will agree that the story is probably quite true. There is a serioâ€"comic element in the Chinese make-up which is al- together delightful, and possibly the soldiers appreciated the humor of the situation.” A further illustration of this trait in Chinese character may he found in the following story: Some wrong-doers were wanted by the Chinese yamen runners in a certain district. Suspicion attached to a little group of men who were found on the doorstep of a chapel. These people. when interrogated, declared themselves to be Christians, and the policemen were somewhat nonplussed for a moment. because they did not wish to get into trouble for arresting Christians, who were usually supposed to be good people. But their native ingenuity came quickly to their rescue. and. ordering the suspects into the chapel. they requested them to conduct a service. The result was so grotesque that, the yamein runners marched the whole group on“ to prison without further delay. PAGE 2. "UMKINH \“HERE THEY’RE GOING” IS THE TITL] Londnn missinn annual report. The title was suggesh piPhu-n in "Pumh" which shows a child stumbling stone» in the roadway. Hurt. and surprised, he looks 11] mother. and says: IN A RECENT (AMPAIGN IN DETROIT TO RAISE $5t000.000 for a Y building and expansion programâ€"the largest ainmt over raised for Y purposes in one campaign in time of peace-â€" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford gave $750,000. and Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Ford 3 like amount. Mrs. \W. W. Hannan and the Fisher Brothers started the campaign with subscriptions of $500000 ear-h. Sebastian Kresge’s gift was also $500000. and Dodge Brothers. Charles Van Dusen. General Motors Corporation and Mrs. Matilda Dodge gave $100,000 each. - “-‘a-wnntn "lit. VV “IL-Dc The mum] hoph'rt'éfiiifid's‘a note of gratitude and hopeful- nms throughout. Nine hundred colporters are on the staff throughout/the world. The universal demand for the Word of God proves the value of such sooietmes. For the third year 'in succession, they report ill“. of English Bibl‘ps, espefcially _in England and Wales yearg. F OR THE THIRD TIME IN ITS HISTORY, THE BRITISH AND Foreign Bible Society issued over ten million volumes of Scrip- ture in a year (1921. The previous years were 1915-16, war The woman.stood with bowed head a moment, then said: "I don’t think they can all believe it, or they would not have been so long coming to tell us.” Millions of unredeemed are demanding your answer to the missionary challenge in deeds. What shall they be? â€" vâ€" w--- “I V u‘llU 0"!“ C “Do the véomen iniiyour country believe it‘? It seems too wonderful to be true.” "Yes," replied the m'i‘sisienaryt .“wedo believe it.” WHEN A MISSIONARY IN EGYPT WAS TELLING OF JESUS’ love to a‘group of women, one of them arose and said: IT HAS BEEN SAID THAT GOD'S FRIENDSHIP TO MANKIND is so plainly mvnalnd in nature that many are blind to it as one is blinded by light. MOHAMMEDANS AND BIZDDHISTS COULD NEVER RECON- cile America’s missionary ambitions with her extensive liquor traffic. but Prohibition and the Volstead Law, says William E. ("Pussyt‘oot”) Johnson. as reported in the Literary Digest, now give them reason to believe that American ideals are something worth imitating. In an address at Schenectady, N. Y., he re- nnmled his hearers that there are approximately 600,000,000 people in the world. entirely outside of Christianity, whose reli- gion has been teaching total abstinence for at least 1,200 years. [‘hese people include the Hindus, Sikhs, Jains, Buddhists and Moslems. "Mummy, why don’t you look Oh. teach me what it meanest That Cross uplifted high, With oneâ€"the Man of Sorrowsâ€"â€" Condemned to bleed and die! Oh. teach me, what it cost Thee To make a sinner whole. And teach me. Saviour. teach me, The. value of a soul. For The Quiet Hour “A haze on the far horizon, The infinite, tender sky, The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields, And the wild geese flying high, And all over upland and lowland The charm of the golden-rod; Some of us call it Autumn, And others call it God.” When thou hast heard the soaring prayers Of prophets, priests and kings, Take this shy oflering from my heart,â€" My grace for little things! I never taste the simple joys From rise till set of sun, But reverently I how my head To thank thee for each one! I never see a common flower Its humble head upraise, But from my gladsome heart flows forth Sweet incense in thy praise! I never hear the cheerful chirp ()1 little hedgerow birds, But I recall with gratitude The glory of thy words! A GRACE FOR LITTLE THINGS where I‘m going? IS THE TITLE OF A report increased sales W’E ARE THE suggpstml by a s?” 1g over 3 Up at 1118 __- r"- ‘vuv u. uuuuvu. nu. HUW'ILB was shot through the windshield and out about the head and face. Fortunately, no one was seriously hurt, but it certainly was a narrow escape. The horse which was in- jured will not be of any use for some weeks.â€"Kincardine Review- Reporter. "u-“ vclv IHIDIIU I‘Ul W. The impacf “Was enough to throw McCullough off the bus to the road. The passengers were also thrown off the seat. None of them were in- jured. ' The automobile radiator was stove in, the windshield broken and the car piiLt‘ou‘t‘ of aotiop. Mr. Hewitt -mA- Mr. McCullough had just turned into Huron Terrace Street in front of the F. E. Coomhe Furniture Com- pany and was straightening away to come north when Mr. Hewitt’s car struck the bus and the night horse. "\L -_ :_.L On Thursady night, when Armour McCulhmgh was coming from the late train. his bus was run into by Mr. S. Hewitt, who was driving :1 F011] car. BAD SMASH UP WHEN 40. 41. 44. 46. 35. 37. 31. 24. 25. 27. 21. M. 15. 17. Parent A grain The organ of smell A furry wild animal Insane Half an em Want wâ€" Like State of being away Right (abbreviation) Form of “to be” Myself An extinct bird of New Zealand Within Maritime Fright; fear A land measure Peculiarly Exit A pole it long scarf of fur or feathers s Nourished Quick Upon Knot; fasten Ancient Italian goddess of the harvests Himself Negative From (poetic) Toward Go astray if. "vege ta ble Strain Censured Affirmative A single unit. Indefinite article A body of water THE DURHAM CHRONICLE HORIZONTAL Cross Word Puzzle No. 23 VERTICAL CAR STRUCK BUS JAMES MALCOLM, M. P., HAS BEEN RE- NOMINATED Dun-‘l v\l Ull Dl\'llll‘_| The firemen were on hand shortly after the alarm was given, but so dry and inflammable was the build- ing that it was useless to attempt to allaz' the fire with a few streams of wa er, and the structure was soon consumed, the firemen direct- ing their efforts to keep the confla- gration from spreading.â€"Wli’artan Canadian Echo. Sunday at one o’clock in the af- Lox'noon. firm broke. out, in the old Xvwman mill. A dozen people. in town saw smoke issuing in volumes from the mill. and five minutes later, the whole placo was envel- Oped itn flames. In half an hour, It wag burned to the ground Spectacular Noontime Blaze Wipes Out Old Landmark. WIARTON MILL BURNED SUNDAY 51. 12. i4. 16. 18. 20. 24. 26. 30. 32. 34. Answer to Last Week’s Puzzle N o. 23 God of war (Roman) Thin; meager Enthusiastic followers of sports Employ Lick up with tongue One who assists or advances Bog or marsh Also . Warmth Eye A gigan‘ic bird of fable A cereal (plural) A Roman emperor who fiddled while Rome burned Identical Tidy Through; by means of A p iane tree Blobbs: “Don't. be dismuragmi, my boy. All things come tn those who wait." Slnbhs: "Yes, but by that time, they are pretty well shopworn.” v vv â€"r vv w- â€"â€"- wv Goderich ....;.'.;;L ....... Sept. 9-11 Grand Valley .......... Oct. 1 and 2 Gorrie ........................ Oct. 3 Hanover ................ Sept. 16-18 Harriston ........... Sept. 24 and 25 HOLSTEIN .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Kincardine .......... Sept. 17 and 18 lLion’s Head ........ Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Listowel ............ Sept. 17 and 18 London (Western Fair) ..Sept. 12-19 Lucknow .......... Sept. 24 and 25 Markdale .............. Oct. 6 and 7 Meaford ................. Sept. 16-18 Mildmay ............ Sept. 22 and 23 Milton ................ Oct. 1 and 2 M ilverton .......... Sept. 24 and 25 Mitchell .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Mount, Forest ...... Sept. 16 and 17 Neustadt .................. Sept. 26' New Hamburg ...... Sept. 18 and 19 Parkhill ............ Sept. 22 and 23 Port Elgin ............ Oct. 2 and 3 Paisley ............ Sept. 29 and 30 Palmerston ............ Oct. 6 and 7 Pinkerton .................. Sept. 23 Priceville ............ Oct. 1 and 2 Ripley .............. Sept. 29 and 30 ‘Rocklyn .............. Oct. 6 and 7 Rockwood .......... Sept. 29 and 30 St. Marys ............ Oct. 1 and 2 Schomberg ............ Oct. 7 and 8 Slielburne .......... Sept. 22 and 23 Stratford ................ Sept. 22-26 Streetsville .................. Oct. 17 Tara .................. Oct. 6 and 7 'l‘eeswater ............ Oct. 6 and 7 Tiverton ..................... Oct. 6 Weston ............ Sept. 22 and 23 \VllaI‘tOIl ............ Sept. 22 and 23 \V'mgham .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Winter Fair, Guelph Nov. 9-12 Royal Ag_ri. W interfair Nov. 13-21. geqrggtpwn Galt Flesherton Freelton (Ehrlisburs unarnnurg .......... Sept. 22 a Caledon ............ Sept. 22 an 23 ghajsworth ............ Oct. 8 and 9 Barrie ..;'...‘.'.7.‘.'.'..;.'.'.. t.*23-25 Blyth .............. Sept. and 24 Bolton .......... ....Sept. 21 a 22 Bradford ............ Oct. 13 an 14 Brussels .............. Oct. 1 and 2 {Boston ...................... Oct. 7 Aberfoyle .................... Oct. 7 Acton ............... Sept. 22 and 23 Allismn .............. Oct. 1 and 2 Arthur ............. ‘*.Sept. 22 and 23 Myt'ood .............. 89p!” 22 and_ z} FALL FAIRS 1925 Every man's futurv rush mic-h with himself. Thmw is far hm muvh IHOSD talk about mm! lwm‘; mum!“ to obtain recognition. It is expected that this mil hur- ald a new era in railway mmw. [t is estimated that. the NM o" op- eration will he cut .50 INT cent :11 comparison wtjih steam. «m the ma] run. the operating cost. uxvlnsw .-.f wages. amounted to two run“ a mile. The unit, was of thu small m... which handles a hagram- r-na' ,3 Diesel motor is [18041 I.) «i-erumng power. Furl 0r crudo nil Jim-1.4.: lmwer to drive tho g-Hirz‘ulw that pmduces the power lit'(°¢'>~:il‘\' in run the train. Tim units aw ni' Hm typesâ€"the one a small mu- «am. im; 56 passengers, and this HHH'J‘, {in articulated unit. carrying 12:; Imp- sons. In cunnoction with llm [bl'n'jm't the C. N. R. by Whirl] (‘ll'PH'll‘lll 1‘: way service will lw alto-rumml trial run of an (*‘IN'U'iml tinzl !. place from Hamilton to .“Hfllllii’lll‘i back again. " NEW TYPE OF RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION ON TRIAL keep to land. [will vflfin [y answu letters from my woman as mg about the Vegetable Compound. ’ '- Mrs. S. M. (bu-sum, 24 Umuke Street. Halifax, Nnva Scotia. u-‘ 5.”. w towqmenwhouoodngoodtonic. 11m Endgluh and my husband is Amerian an _ he told no of Lydia E. Pinkhuf, whde to England. I would a rprec'ute a copy or two of your little mks on .womeP'a ailment; I buy one which] I-_j 9J1 , n Halifu, N. S.â€" “I an a mammi nurse and have :0de {gang Pinkham's V1 {mum NUT ‘ SLEEP mums “M". ‘3’ PW Lydia E “W. “Wither 10. {ml W" Vem 12M ’all- 0 Ind trnLife Insuranu < 0‘ mlife and d18£21>1~1nu :,-‘, 1‘ an average length m. h. was 70 years ago Up to u") l"“'~‘"nt. Hz: “vacancy 0f “1‘“ h.» z. “0 to scientific sun-Mu ’reventivo moasnrm balm authority.» H... the death-rate alto-mg m the Q‘N‘RU'H nag. incrensmg tho :nm life. Bl“. OUH'!‘ fau'tv»: ~ a peanut. Th0 mmga: ‘ wherculosis has zwv '. . siderable do‘t'rvu~‘v ,w '~ ““8 di893$0. llll'p'h‘m -' h“ U‘t’mmhlmhg '. amount of 'thu‘cf x" let QVPI‘ Um Shc‘ shc “TH; hm. Not. that \U Airs. In m_§l’t-iC1€iD}‘I.\';H‘-h 601110 quvan- Onemia. 1. \Vhat it coutugimu‘.’ Ii L [8 it. PVM' mun-41 myonv with p live ‘? . 1. Th0 vame 18 unknown. mumll, into-st: of tho stumm éiahds. and 1 “'hilv ”w No Granton. \th I‘ bench, was um 1 Sunday mm'mn: (Copyright, 1924. I; HEALTH O to preach. hp mm accidonl. \Vhon nmn‘ .\:':~.\ rod 01' his rm- ! anything cmnld went. into the «lm Ac-cmuuanylng h" was his sun. Hm Tuckm‘ and duugh Tudmr was «on In (“3‘1“ 1% slit Ill“ lave Lungs Exam Never Heard of \Vha‘ \ Md alm Pernicious \VI‘HNSZ "' | n: lld. HIRACULOUS m an If n will be of inter: . .fersonal (lilfl't’f sanitation and lll‘Pe' *‘Slahlishm 1586. Reduction among hahivs net Single farm IVl‘l‘ilg‘v lvngU {aClm's giro alsu campaum 3;: 3 “WWW"! m a Repl.v by .df-add rl 3.“.6’ d \\ fl "an rot \\ 1| in cart TO LIVE THE FA] By DR 10. 1925 Anemia QUESTq It me .\I \' ESCAP Ia 1808 K'CT