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n yam”. 1W6. That is'iioi'v’gbhié'EbuIs are able to think who have seen the end «if their faith, the ultimate meaning of their redemp- tion. But they wnuld not have been so sure of their own up- ward track it they had not. seen their Lord go up before themâ€"- British Weekly. was}; MET WITH THE Tim}: sorUTH “Shamans spnil natives.” Dl'uDonald._Fra‘©surel'l’isl(E‘BANommeA1:11:0i?!SM1 ““"hnn .«Ilrl 1-..--- fit. 0 A THERE IS .-\ GRAVE IN A 11)me CEME’I still sometimes visited by those who remember it erected by a great preacher to the memory . wife. But when he came to prepare the insc nOt write "Died.” He chose the word “Ascel himself passed over. those who were left. remetr word and used it of himself: “Joseph Parker. 1830;__.-\§eem_led. November 28th. 1902.“ _ - -.- ----_- ....u‘,.u.uu.vu.11IUAVU nuluvnu at, by the tlt'ingress for Christian Work in South America, which held its sessions recently in Montevideo. perhaps there was no more signiticant suggestion made, to the several component. de- nominations than that all Protestant. churches be 'named “The Evangelical tlhurch of Brazil." or of Chile, or other national division within which it is located; and that the North Amercan denominatitmal name. ”Presbyterian," “Methodist,” etc., be placed underneath in parenthesis. This is in line with the policy of developing a Protestant church within each republic, and with a policy of not continuing in other lands those sub- divisions nt’ evangelical Christianity which have their foundation back in the history of another age and ciVilzation. It is looking towards the day of a united Protestantism. .uqu Tm: mzcn§m§3 3'.ij gyngMMENDATIONs ARRIVED THE BRITISH WEEKLY: RECORDS THAT ONE YOUTHFUL speaker from Cambridge at the recent. session of the Church Congress summed up his indictment against the Church in these words: “We are darkly and deeply susmcious that the church is being run by the middle-aged for the benefit of the middle-aged, and until the misunderstanding is cleared up, there is no chance of the church really recapturing the mind of youth.” And in discussing the arraignment, the periodicat points out that the church is but the individual multiplied. She cannot escape the temptations of her members. She, too, must stand on guard against the things that darken the vision and numb the purpose. She must not be too proud to listen to counsel. even when it comes from those who may scarcely seem as yet to have earned the right to speak. Young eyes often see clearly what is right. It is their glory that they have not yet taken the measure of what is possible. And all the churches will do well to take their young people as much as possible into counsel and confidence. In most churches. there is an eager desire to see. young people more generally in office, and to have no body of officeâ€"bearers without at least its representatives of the younger point of view. These things may help to save the church fl'tlm stiffening and from withering. Yet there is a deeper secretâ€"«the cultivation, among Christian folk of all ages, of the spirit. of discipleship. For. after all. the task of the church is not to interpret the mind of middle age, nor even of that of youth, but to interpret and uphold the mind of Christ. That is high above us all and far ahead of us all; And the plain truth is that the young have no time to waste in rebukirntg the old, nor the. old in censuring the young, when we are all alike so far behind that Supreme Example. 7‘63 2. WOULD GOD WE COULD LOSE SIGHT FOR A TIME 01“ M18- sionary organizations and every human agency and could get one clear vision of Jesus Christ! Then the whole-problem of missionary finance and missionary workers would be settled. I do not ask you to pity the heathen, for pity is often a weak thing that spends itself in tears and then forgets the object of it. Butldo ask you with all my heart simply to treat Jesus Christ right. I submit to you the question: Is it right to receive eter- nal life from those scarred hands, and then give him only the spare change we happen to have left after we have supplied ourselves with luxuries? Is it right to receive heaven at the price which he paid, and then give him the odds and ends, the convenient service, the things that cost us little or nothing? The crumbs that fall from your laden table are not enough: they will not do to meet the need of the would that gropes in its ignorance. in its blindness, without God. You have no right to crucify the Lord Jesus Christ. afresh upon the cross of your convenience.â€"\V'illis R. Hitchkiss. MAN’S JOURNEY IS A LONG AND HARD ONE. CLOUDS AND darkness are round about us. Let art and science and govern- ment do their utmost, still the last word, the word of hape, of strength. of courage that struggling, battling man must hear, will be the word of faith. Therefore, instead of seeing how‘to undermine the foundations of the church, and how to dilscount the Bible by “reinterpretations” which simply deny its divine origin, let all true friends of man and God join fervently .in the prayer, Lord, increase our faith lâ€"Dr. Clarence E. Macartney. “GETl'nG ALONG WITH EACH UI'HER IS THE MAIN BUSI- ness of human life. One says it without fear of contradiction. Most of the difficulties of human life, most of the problems of human life, culminate in getting along with each other. How good it is to live in a day when we are getting along together as never before. This is conspicuously true in Home Missions, goth denominational and interdenominational .”â€"Lemuel Call Look inward through the depths of thine own soul. How is it with thee? Art thou sound 0nd whole? Doth narrow search show thee no earthly stain? Be noble; and the nobleness that lies In other men, sleeping, but never dead, Will rise in majesty to meet thine own: Then wilt then see it gleam in many eyes, - Then will pure light around thy path be shed, And thou wilt never more be sad and lone. For The Quiet Hour ___ v- vâ€"- _~ Let, it pass. . Chances are you'vvere mistaken. None 1s ever qmte forsaken; All for naught our faith was shaken Let it pass. - _ 'V v.- ucvâ€"vv-- Let it passf -_ Does the world the wrong way rule you? Let it. pass. Did 'y'eluj‘beet friend seem to sntub you? ' "0’ They will pass. Soon the skies will start to lighten. All around begins to brighten. And'misfortunes cease to frighten-â€" Has it been a weary day? Lot it, pass Lotsmgf othqgg on the wayâ€" And yet a splendid round, a strife That. man may win who dares the knife Amd plays the game, the game of life! . A shadow here, a shadow there, A little sunshine everywhere; Today great joy, tomorrow care! A throb of love. a thrill of hate, A long, long waiting at the gate For dawns that break too late! m» In prepare the in'scription, hé couid ('hnso the word “Ascended? _ When he NHA ungoox cwm‘mv WHICH IS HOW IS IT WITH "BB? LET IT PASS WHAT IS LIFE? --»“ uqv were left. remembéréd his. chosen gJOSPDh Parker. Born April 9th, . 1902." re qble to thinkwho have seen ~ who remombex'. A stone is ovei' tn tlw memory of qdeayly-lovgq -..‘-\-_‘ AL ' â€"James Russell Lowell. M: JOHN McGOWAN The People’s Mills Durham, 0Itario We handle only the best lines and sell at reasonable prices. Get. our price before you sell your wheat, as we intend buying wheat to ship. Gm’ s Big 60 Beef Scrap and Poultry Foods Blatchford’s Calf, Pig and Poultry Feeds whiCh we are offering at the following prices: Royal Household Flour per bag Chopped Oats, per cwt. . .~.$i.80 ....................... $5.00 (lumped Oats, per cwt.... 1.80 Majestic Flour, per bag... 4.75 Strong, ChOD' per cwt... 1-30 0 Canada Flour, per bag “,5 Crimped Oats per ton....35.00 , Chopped Oats, per ton....35.00 ng Edward Flour, has 4-55 Strong Chop, per ton ..... 35.00 Pastry Flour, 24 lbs ...... 1.00 Gunn’s Tankage, per cwt. 3.25 Despite the recent fire, which destroyed our Flour Mill, we are again in a position to do CUSTOM CHOPPING EVERY DAY HOLDS LEAD GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN EVERY DAY. Phone 8, Night or Day. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE IN GRADING LISTS and have put in a full line of FLOUR AND FEED Weeks. On Sunday morning, Rev. Mr. Smith preached, taking for his text. Exodus 3 :3, emphasizing particular- ly, the ‘Burning Bush," the symbol of Presbyterianism. In the evening he gave a heart-to-heart talk from pastor to his congregation. On both occasiOns, a well-filled church wel- comed Rev. Smith. Rev. Mr. McCullough of Kincar- dine preached a very able sermon. Rev. Mr. Wilson of Salem reported the steps leading up to the extend- . ing of the call to Mr. Smith to fill the vacancy caused by Rev. Mr. A. Graham‘s removal to (lrande Prairie, Alberta United church. Rev. Mr. Sinclair read the ordination ser- vice. Rev. T. Bird Holland of the Anglican church brought greetings from the Ministerial Association.‘ After meeting Rev. and Mrs. Smith, the congregation passed into the school room. A bountiful lunch was then served by the ladies, and a pleasant hour was spent. ()n Thurmlay owning, before a largo cnngregatiun. Mr. Smith was «n'dainml as a ministvr 0f ”10 Pros- hytvrian (-hm'ch and was inducted mtn tho ;_nast,«_mltv uf Geneva Pres- bytm‘mn church. t n \. UIJ V ‘1‘] l(|ll L IIUI. {: ll. ‘Jllt-S- lm. ”liming: giwn a unanimous call tn RC'V. \Villiam Smith of Knoll- woml Pauli ('huuth, London. wol- (‘UHH‘d Mi. and Mrs. Smith and son at a rvu-piion at thn mansu last 'I unsdav m wing. Rev. William Smith, of Knollwood Park Church, London, Assumes Charge of Chesley Congregation. CHESLEY PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER INDUCTED monts for the Province as a whole are rather light, although not so much as during the harvest rush. 'ienvva Presbytm‘ian church. Chos' 9:91;: 2 ' mgsnfi‘vfifiw - uv. I .ooooo Dept. 9-11 'Grand Valley .......... Oct. 1 and 2 Gorrie ........................ Oct. 3 Harriston ........... Sept. 2‘ and 25 HOLS'I‘EIN .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Lion’s Head ........ Sept. 30, Oct. 1 London (Western Fair) ..Sept. 12-19 Lucknow .......... Sept. 24 and 25 Markdale .............. Oct. 6 and 7 Meaford ................. Sept. 16-18 Acton ............... Sept. 22 and 23 Alliston .............. Oct. 1 and 2 Arthur .............. Sept. 22 and 23 Atwood .............. Sept. 22 and 23 Ayton .......... . ...... Oct. 2 and 3 Barrie .................. Sept. 23-25 Blyth .............. Sept. 23 and 24 Bolton .............. Sept. 21 and 22 Bradford ............ Oct. 13 and it Brussels .............. Oct. 1 and 2 Beeton ...................... Oct. 7 Brampton .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Chesley ........ Sept. 24 and 25 Collingwood ......... Sept. 29-Oct. 2 Cookstown .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Clarksburg .......... Sept. 22 and 23 Caledon ............ Sept. 22 and 23 Ghatsworth ............ Oct. 8 and 9 Desboro ............ Sept. 22 and 23 Drayton ......... . Sept. 29 and 30 Dundalk ................ Oct. 1 and 2 DURHAM ............ Sept. 24 and 2‘5 Erin .................. Oct. 8 and 9 Fergus ............ Sept. 24 and 25 Feversham .......... Sept. 29 and 30 Flesherton .......... Sept. 24 and 25 Freelton ...................... Oct. 1 Galt ................ Sept. 25 and 26 Georgetown ........ Sept. 25 and 26 ‘ Goderich ................. Sent. 9-4 4 Aberfoyle ..... While bending down at the safe, $tting the day‘s receipts away, nald Gallon, manager of Liggett’s Drug Store, Bloor street west, Tor- onto, was beaten into insensibility by. two unidentified thugs, then rObbed of 8275.00, Saturday night. Gallon told the police that he was just about to close the store {or the night when the two entered. When he regained consciousness, the safe door was Open, and the robbers had fibre): Saturday, 8 BEAT DRUG STORE I“; --â€" AA_- Tuesday, September 22, Louise. Wednesdav, September 23, Drury's School', Egremont. Thursday, September 2‘, Separate School, Glenelg (Webster’s). Fridgy, September .25, Rob Roy, FALL FAIRS 1925 .y,'September 26, Priceville. '. September 21, Ho'peville to Holy Toronto Polio. In mw‘imonv, as in hlldgv 1:,“ dummv is supposed tn n.1,. lukv tricks. vms-WI LDII,UU CIPII a... .\-.0\ 91: Royal Agri. Winter Faix Km 13 21 My Mildmay ............ Sept. 0" and 23 Milton ................ Oct. 1 and 2 Milverton .......... Sept. 24 and 2:3 Mitchell .......... Sept. 29 and 3t) Neustadt .................. Sept. 26 New Hamburg ...... Sept. 18 and 19 Parkhill ............ Sept. 2:3 and 23 Port Elgin ............ Oct. 2 and 3 Plisley ............ 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 [Stfclgiwood .......... Sept.t29 and 30 . arys ............ DC. 1 and 2 Schomberg ............ Oct 7 and 8 Shelbume .......... Sept. 22 :md 23 Stratford ................ Sept. 22-26 Streetsville .................. Oct. 17 Tara .................. Oct. 6 and 7 Teeswater ............ Oct. 6 and 7 Tiverton ..................... Oct. 6 Weston ............ Sept. 22 and 23 Wtiarton ............ Sept. 22 and 23 Wingham .......... Sept. 29 and 30 :Vdm'er‘ Fqirhgu‘elplt‘ . .__I\'0\'. 9-12 580 Have Duneâ€"â€" St. Most. foot trouble-s l1 mun nus". Buniuns louses. over-riding t4 The condition lationship to one’: the Illinois Medic that the foot-son is disinclined, to certain amount 01 and preservation toes and in-pmm‘mx produced by iiI-lmim often thee» clc-l‘m-mit.u-: rather early m Ill'v - hood. Th0 rusult n civih’zed lwcmh‘. it find many adults \x'lu foot. Dr. “'uldc‘lllwl‘g gi what a pmlwrly huil be. Shoes t‘m' an 3an hast nun-half Inch l dismm'c- I'mm ”:0 In we to the hoe-l. '11" should I)» straight. fr the ball of Un- pro-at inwortam. that (In- shm- frum Hu- hall at tn Uu‘ Inc-vi slmuld ('ul‘ length in Hm I‘mot. Bounded To It may aISH IN' :MM "f ”I0 Shm' Shulllcl | puintml. 'l'm‘o' slum ('I'nmlml lum’Hu-l'. .1 slmuld nut lw s0 hi Suspiciuus sm'vs. d massvs. «or al'i'flS that I‘III'V III lIlm-d I'I-IId' examinvd IN a pln UNI early SWPS.'M1 lm Inmpiivlvly [MM pm'imliv mvdical vxzmi pmhahly Ivad In :I I11 dc-aHI-I‘Illn I’I'nm rancd that can lw ctunv tn l «pmvnt. 0f mauve-r? ask is that ttwrv ha in uur family. and It known may tn kwp H l vmulcl likc- tn knma nlDl'P liahlu- In ch'u‘hl has hm'll surll irritnh «of “an mum]: and Im sharp-“circa! lm-lh. ur a sham. mum: paw-st IOIPB. Clmmiv irritath Um I'vsu'll. uf «IN-amt 0f gallâ€"stmN-s is :m 01 Having cln-univ dim remedimi as far as prcjlmhly hc-lp 10 [mm Reply About all that ran to avoid all snum'vs l'ilillicm «of I‘m-suns, lll’l'd‘ “an tn «IPU‘M has hmm slu'll im-imt Lm-nv Rmnlwr. 74W .luhn “tumor. :1 mm 0f ”I" 10”: c'ulu'vssi was fatally injm-ml Saturday vwnmu. I In" in an implvmvn faflmr's farm. and I in mnlacl, with a did of a manure sum-ad of whioh vmorvd ”In and almost (‘nu‘l‘fl'fld Mrs. F. H. asks: mums «In an} Idneys?“ Seven - Year - Old Jo. Garrick Township. to Pigeons. LAD PATALLY HUR‘ IN PAL] . L. H Nu Note: Dr. Sch (Copyright. 192. HEAL‘ Prevention of Does No asks THE F Reply