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H 'l‘i Vi oven '18 la in!" Thu um sh: oat his An ft cm the lato toe Mt Odi live Uh orm rule PA( Fe] VI A VDMII‘FII B. One day he was reading St. Luke 9 and came to the pass- age where the young man said, “Lord, I will follow Thee, but let me first go bid them farewell which are at home at my house! And Jesus said unto him, No man, having put his hand to the plough and looking back, is fit for the King- dom of God.” By the grace of God this passage went to his heart, and he determined to come and see me, though I lived 200 miles away. He was converted. and I p him .for mg“. 3‘)! now a keen worker for the Jesus m . AHIUUIn VVlllUfl is a great silk weaving centerfiafidv 118:1] the Parable of “Sayyid the Silk Weaver.” A young persian, who was a Bahai preach- er, was present and was so much interested in the parable that he became a diligent.stuq_ent_ of the New Testament. He sat 'for some moments saying: “He i am. How beautiful! Yes, to be sure: He is, 1 Wonderful, Wonderful!”â€"The Youth’s Cmmmm' -v vuucono. "II“ V IIVUo One who heard this story was so struck by the thought that he could not rest until he found a Hebrew scholar able to tell him whether it really was true that Hebrew verbs are conjugated in this way. He sought out a scholar and put his question. “Yes," said the scholar, “the Hebrew verb is con- jugated as you say. Why do you ask?” So the other told him what the man had said to the school children. “Well!” exclaimed the scholar with radiant face,’ “I have been studying Hebrew forty years, and never once has it occurred to me that Hebrew verbs have that wonderful and beautiful significance!” Then he added: “That is the way 'to look at life. Say to yuursvll’. lonking Hp tn Hod. 'HP is;' tlwn look at, your neighbor and say, ‘You are;’ last of all think of vourself A MAN OF HIGH CHARACTER BUT ORDINARY EDU- cation was addressing a roomful of school children, and he said to them: “All of you know the verb which says, I am, thou art, he is; and all of you know that verbs in English, French, German, Italian and Latin run in that way: I love, thou lovest, he loves; or I walk, thou walkest, he walks. But do you know that that is a very bad way for a verb to run? Do you know that the old Hebrew people arranged their verbs the other way around: He is, thou are, I am?" Then he added: “That is the way to look at life Sav Read with the expectation of the guidance of God’s Spirit! It is God's Spirit alone that can make the Word 3. living power in our hearts and lives. Notice how earnestly in Psalm 119 David prays that God will teach him and open his eyes and give him understanding and incline his heart to God’s ways. As you read, remember that God’s Word and God’s spirit are inseparable. Read with the firm purpose of keeping the Word day and night in your heart and in your life! The whole heart and the whole life must come under the influence of the Word. David said: “0 how I love Thy lay! It is my meditation all the day.” And so in the midst of his daily work the believer can cherish God’s Word in his heart and meditate on it: Accept God’s Word with all your heart, and pray that God may teach you to understand it and to carry out its precepts in your life! Meditate a moment in silence on the thought that the words come from God himself. Bow in deep reverence. Be silent unto God. Let him reveal his Word in your heart. Read with careful attention! ' If you read the words carelessly, thinking that you can grasp their meaning with your human understanding, you will use the words superficially, and not enter into their depths. When some one tries to explain anything wonderful or beautiful to us, we give our entire attention to try to undersand what is said. How much higher and deeper are God’s thoughts than our thoughts! “As the heaven is higher than the earth, so are my thoughts higher than your thoughts.” We need to give our undivided attention to understand even the superficial meaning of the words. How much harder to grasp the spiritual meaning! Read with the expectation of the guidance of God’s Spirit! ._ IV- .19 n ' ___ ptism. Hey is now a keen worker for the I Bishop 1.3 .Liutou. HERE ARE SOME SIMPLE RULES FOR BIBLE READING Read 004'; Word with great reverence! WAS PREACHING INLAATQWN {N PERSIA WHICH n "nan. .1;‘l' “'.\l\.-I.‘~ Anâ€" PRAYER AND BENEVOLENCE- ARE PICTURED IN A pamphlet issued by the Presbyterian Church South as the channels by which power is released to the work being done in the world by the agencies of the church. PAGE 2 A MAN WENT TO SEE HIS PHYSICIAN FOR ADVICE as to how to be cured of the habit of snoring. “Does your snoring disturb your wife ?” asked the M. D. “Does it disturb my wife?” echoed the patient. “Why, Doc, it disturbs the whole congregation!” BISHOP LINTON, OF THE CHURCH MISSIONARY SO- ciety. has an article in The Church Missionary Outlook ex- pressing his conviction that a church is coming into being in Persia. There is no mass movement, and the harvest is not so abundant as in other lands, but a better harvest is being reaped each year. The first two Persian clergy were ordained in 1922, and a provisional constitution for the Church of Persia was drawn up. It has meant a great deal for Chris- tians to have their own church. They are nvangelizing their own people. ONE DAY LAST YEAR A SUDAN ESE GIRL RAN AWAY from the United Presbyterian Girls’ School in Khartum North. Some of the Christian girls visited her in her house in 0m- durman and urged her to return. “Never!” she said. “They are forcing me to be a Chris- tisn.” “Why, how so?” the girls asked. “Were we compelled to be Christians?” “No,” came the admission, “but, b-b-butt, how can I help from being a Christian with everyone praying for me so!" “Yofi are praying for open doors. But there are no doors!” For The Quiet Hour It is not so much where you live As how. and why and when you live. That answers in the affirmative, Or maybe in the negative, The question, Are you fit to live? It is not so much where you live As whether while you live you live, And to the world your highest give, And so make answer positive That you are truly fit to live. A daily rate of blessing, A daily rate of bread, A daily rate of sunshine Across my pathway shed; And if perchance a sorrow Shall be my lot today, I know that ere tomorrow The Cloud will roll away! FIT TO LIVE THE DURHAM CHRONICLE fig“??? . .n. In. {.lconsim: bring tlwm ”f Uh‘ “uh S. L. Squiros, Deputy Ministm- of Depart of Highways. in an intorx'iow last wook. said that tho Dopam- mont. oxpoctod to put. through at the present session of logislaturo, a bill which would compo! motor trucks using p'rovincial highways for commorcial purposos to in- H- censed as passongm‘ hussos aw “'i consod at. prosont. It, was only rm:- snnablo that thoso who made- com-l morcial uso of highxx’nys mm :H publit‘ M'lwnw should tw on difl'i't‘~’ t'nt. basis from ordinary nmtui-istJ he said. ' Licensing of Motor Trucks Will Bring Them Under Jurisdiction of the Department of Highways, Says Deputy Minister 8. L. Squires, in Making Announcement. TO LICENSE MOTOR TRUCKS ON PROVINCIAL HIGHWAYS E, J. Schmalz of Kilclmnnr made» hig «scam thruugh a window of tho .1811 at London Monday and has nut. bm'n recaptured. (f i t._\'. Lbndbn Wizard of Education mind for ”10 PI'N’UOII «of :1 8253.000 onllvgâ€" lqtv for the south section of tho .1 ul.|l“V‘1|’ The “alien. ichivf of Windsnr in Ins annual I‘lel't statmi Um traf- fic acmdonts had dwrvasml 50 per (mm. sim'u tho ostahlishmont of tin- stgp try-law. _ ,_- __-_-..,.v..- vkuuuuuuy. Windsor‘s Mayor hrokn the dead- lock over the m-vction of a now cen- tral flrehall by casting his vote against the momma]. An eight per cent. increase in [Women‘s wagvs was m'dorcd :{ddod fin Hm vstimatm. The golden jubilee of the tele- phone and the 52nd anniversary of the conception of the invention was observed in _I}rantford_ Wednesday. ‘I 7'2-- .1.â€" - -J Hamilton Board of Control consid- ered the pollution of the Bay, and a report was ordered from the city engineer and city solicitor. Appoint- ment of an inspector was favored. Read the ClaSSified Ads. on Page 7 We handle only the best lines and sell at. reasonable prices. Get our price before you sell your whent, u we intend buying wheat to ship. Strong attack on the three-man membership of police commissions was made at the meeting of the Wbodstock council, and the former advocacy of the present system was referred back to the finance commit- tee for consideration. -7---_ -Ivut, Put hag .................. 3 5m Majestic Flour, per bag 4.00 0 Canada Flour, per bag 4.90 King Edward Flour, bag ‘30 Pastry Flour, 24 lb. bag 1.10 Feed Flour, per bag ..... 2.10 Chopped Oats, cwt ...... 1.60 Crimped Oats, cwt ...... 1.60 en'ssizeosutsmm Mum. W" CI". Fl Ill Podiry Feeds The half-million dollar contract for theerection of the Mother House of the Sisters of Notre Dame near Waterdown was let Monday. Work will be started at once. resolution was passed that. at othe next Provincial election, members yous only for temperance candidates irrespec we of party. At a meeting Monday at Glaumm 9f “the l_\'ent rphibition Union, H. Life in Western Portion o! Cenedn’e Banner Province Told in n column. hon. WMRN ONTARIO NEWS IN BRIEF THE PEOPLE’S MILLS CUSTOM CHOPPING EVERY DAY GOODS nzuvnun I: ran sun! nu Phone 8, Night or Day. which w er'us_ WHI Hf ('Olll'sr‘ llndnr Um sum-rusum artmont. trucks will 'e are offering at the following prices: FLOUR AND FEED Strong Chap. cwt.. Crimped Oats, ton GhOpped Oats. ton. Strong Chap. ton” firm, per ton ...... Robins (dismissing m'o-svnt. «in “31089: “I can“! for tlw lit'v nf m sm what keeps the wumvn ”H's days from frvozinfl." “Ho not, (ml mwds munvy m Hm billions. but asurws it: ”In unh' mm amongst. the nations that rmmm ondurod, suffered. spnnl. INN, um» and after all paid." ~ “So, lu-rv's ln HM .lulm Bull. may lm squmw- llw may last. dollar out of rubber. nil. platinum or anything else lw can lay his wnvralnlv hands on. ,___.--.- --...~.uuun, ll" |‘lll|'lll'"‘.‘. “With HHIN‘S I haw le Hu- Hunt‘- how that the “PM an my Hulls- Royco (0f Don-nit \‘inlag‘v might becomn immm‘HIl. :tl IMP-Y :un'u'vw :1 venerable 0M 3141': but lmw Hwy my “bust" with mm'v than Hu- us- ual froquunvy. if it will huh. John in his ruhlwr Imumws, unc- Amm'ujan at lvust is u to m'vo unstinhui uppmval In Bull for his straw in ”w 1' business. "0 wrih-e too a «1m: paper from Hilmhummun. .'\'.\' after referring to Hm trmh attitudn 0f alnllsc-cl pily «m Hu of many Anwrioans, lw mmv H “[1131 I W“ 0000000000 “0 i671; "fan W Inge, per cwt. 3.00 irie Pride Four, bag ‘75 Onv Amvril'an much. If I getautofnorhor wen-y :md lccnét 3:29"! ulwn age mother )ott e 0 on d. I find it mama“ good )or fe- male trouble, In have recom- mended it to my neighbon. Iwill be only too glud to answer an, letters I receive taking Ibout it.’ â€"Mra. (\fVIgJ‘Ay Rl'rcnm, Box as, lelfort. SIBK ABE” +_ EIGHT MONTH: l 0 so A! GOOD, OLD JOHN BULL fluidly. larch u. 1925 ‘I M a ylw you] h'fih mast. is willing proval to Jam! in Hm ruhhc-r M a «lan'adian Mun. .\'.\'.. and Um traditional 13' «m ”In part lw (-nncludvs. lu-ld Hw naive «la v \Wlilv "wash-s Is dimer. wv nvwr I may u-rminau fatal morality rah- is a! Few personsl and one attack is many people haw pose himself to i1 to get it sooner o may hermimm‘ mum mortality rate is six The cause of tin-- hidden (won‘t. How (hit it is so Inuhly ( thinly aims in a kind. 'Ilatvwr it paleon alreads quu' Very H‘ic'f vxlmsu municalm. ”In cllso'as‘v is it Ill-cvssury tn 1' 000mm. with Hw put perm an "Mann-n \x'l (‘th'at'h'cl IIH'Ilslc‘sl Ilflm'n I'm't smu}. qu1 f0" unh half an Inn] b? Mk0“ fur mwmhnh ”w msv «sf wr) 3mm posum- '0 Han .ilsvnsc‘.j min I'Uuh'avhun. inn lhl' timv Hm Um eruptinn i~ um clurl‘hal symphm is Wit, vs :1 ruin. the mmlmm ul' 1' «r I third pvrsun. by a physician “I iflll'y pl'vvamtmns. Most [mm Iv in tm'ms Jisvasc- is I deep. 'l‘hv momhrzmo- Gyms. ”mutt. jun. as mm virtually matitm Hi all ”W (N Tarts that unfnrmm onnudn'm (Iron mul abh- M W Th0 III! 3H [hm-'4- nf :I rodnvs's 0f I the 051-3. a\ uni “rmnm thorn is :uh: lurking ('m inflammn! In to ”10 lam local sums symptoms . tion Hf 0.8". am most «3;: [blld‘llllllO (mm ll 0! a2". ”0' .~ uallx'. This 910-0 WWW or f! by Um awn is first SW" uan. and flow: Hm “I? rash SI of UN [1001 and tho hm â€"'dI‘bwsin4-s.~ mas. hoadn" back. my law for MW not, sm- dovs m difl'm'vu villus n to do it this 5H run» it (Copyu‘riyl h R Thursday, Iarci Note: Dr. Farsi columns as wilt public print. P1 accompanied by dross Dr. Arthm HS “mun,“ .Ol'e Than HS: This Leeks Li n ("I «mm; m a "lmhwvr it sprequ quu' H H THE Hui he. I' must hulls HI HIV Rep] l'ur kl