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Man a man who through force of circumstances has been compeueu.» to Spent the summer months in the city without enjoying a breath of country air. has. yet contrived to enjoy a holiday. He has done so by ml discovering his own City. He may have been agreeably exploring a . . . - 'l m tincl almust on every street paints of interest which he had overlooked-"old buildings that told of other days, tucked in between modern structures; Vistas seen from street Openings, which he'had never ' of sunsets over roofs and chimneys, the noticed before; and the play . beauty of which had never before made an appeal to him. Even as a man may not appreciate his city until he. is forced to spend “day time there. so there are many peOple who fail to appreciate the ‘ of life draws them to seek help from the Bible until some eXperience . ' . When the Jews returned from exne they had a far greater appreciation of the Scriptures than when they were taken away, for l the “words of law" to them in the street when Nehemiah and Ezra rear. . . of Jerusalem they wept, as its significancecame home to them. They had missed it before but their experience 111 male had taught them how unwnse it was to ignore its teaching. He is a farâ€"seeing man who appreciates the worth and value of God’s as the days go by, for then he will be giving to his character a amt a IlthPIOmeIlt that will make him an honorable and useful ..,_..â€".s t. {a fol Innis}- Wt irds growth Professor Drummond. in one of his brilliant addresses, related the the Atlantic a short time ago and one night following : "I was crossing . _ some of the passengers and myself were talking. to the Captain, when he told us of an accident that had occurred to him in that neighborhood some years prevnously. He was in command of a vessel which had got . e and the engineer wnthdrew thus far 0 -. _ t. but the water rushed in the shaft with the intention of repairing 1 through the hole, ' . . e, , 1 hip began to smk the boats were got out and the Captain. minutes the s , . the gunwhale; the night was dark and the seal stepped into one. laden to. ' . . St) rough that it seemed impossmle for the boat to live. After a while they saw the lights of an apprOaching steamer, but how could they Signal it? They made search in. the boat and found a battered lantern with an inch or two of candle in It; then they tried to find a match. Every man felt his pockets, hut in vain; not a match was to be found. The Captain very pocket inside out, and at last out bade them search again and turn e duced. The man who found it handed of some corner one match was pro ' . it to the. Mate, the Mate passed it to another officer, and he gave it to the Captain. i'l'he sailors clustered around him, holding on their jackets to keep oil the wind, and watching him With anxnety. The Captain said he had faced many a ditlieulty and danger, but he never felt such responsi’ n he had to strike the match; but. he did it. bility as at that nioment whe . . 'l‘he lantern was lighted and when it was waved to and fro the ship saw' and picked them up. Now, what gave. such the signal, altered its course . . . . only one. and that. it. 18 which gives such value to that match? It. was the . . ' value to your lives. \our life is the only oneâ€"if misdirected and lost you 1mm no other in which to remedy the error." haw.- Im 6mm GOD'S long snmfring is often mnsnmejrprg-u-u a: to sin} mth impunity. whereas thv thm'tlw ut warning and vth'tatu‘m IS tn \vm thv mm'ally v: and vonrugmms «’ghmlioncv. 'l‘lu- tram-«1y of many ' , ...‘;..,.,1 mm his: mn-mmn misu GOD'S long sun'm‘ing is often misinterprl‘tvd as though he allowed mm to sin with impunity. whereas thv nhjt-ctiw of his grace “LXI-”“9531“1 i“ warning and oth'tation is U) win the mnrall)’ wavering t0 WSO‘UW faith and “0””ng ohmlimu'é‘. The tragedy nf many a “1'9, however, is that his gmulm'h‘s‘ is misconcviVM and hjs purpose misunderstood. .'|‘1l(‘1'0‘ is n") fnrmula. charm m' crowd for I] patwm'v and gummyâ€"dam! tho grvatest of those sold Thn Polish National Calhulic Church. compnscd mostly 01 Illsm'uu-ra from Humanism. abolished the. celibacy of priests at its lagt synoq. Churchcs can haw marrufcl nr nnmarrgcd prlcsts at, their Option. This church body. of which Bishop Hudm‘ IS head, has 50 churchcs and 53 pricsts. There are more students in Calcutta or Tokyo than in London, says T H. Darlow in the British Weekly. Moreqver, students are resuming 'thh they practised in the Middle Ages. Today the migratory habits w _ _ . . there are 2,000 foreign students in (lreat Brntam, 6,000 in France, 10.000 in the l'nited States. while in Switzerland more than half the students are from foreign nations. 75 Bibles in hotels during their last. fiscal year. 1911 and 1912, when Bibles were so much rlmapm- than now. 'l‘hvy supply either the King James or the Amoriqan Standard Blhlv as rrqnvstml. In one case the. Fort Worth Preslwtorlqn Church pawl far 600 lhblvs for the new three mllhon dollar [‘0an Hmpl m that city. The (“(100118 placml 48.4 . 'l‘him' tntal was rxcw-clvd nnly m 'l‘lw mmt nolahlv thing almut the Washington Confrronce on tho limitalinn uf armaments was its rrligious hacking. Jew and Gentile. Rnâ€" man llatlmlic and Prntoslant, all saw the religious asprrt 0f the conformer and tln- lvadors in all thv sects called for prayer and fur tho pressuro of rvligiuus sentiment. And this statement is not confined to the United Stan-s. The cbnl‘crrnro was opened with prayer. Ill 11 l't't't‘lll alltll't'fih l'l!‘.‘|ll"llb .uumu u. . ....-..... ._ _ -- __ . Academy told of sitting next to (ieneral Leonard Wood at a public funcâ€" tion, The general asked him whether there is any falling off in religious ideals among young men. He said he had noticed a very distinct ditl‘en- enee of expression among men in regard to religious things. They do not express themselves in the old way. He, Steamsheld that. religious. in- fluences are as strong and deep with the boys of today as in the past, but. the laws express themselves differently. If they do not use the proper expression of religious truth. it is because the prouer challenge to their religious sense is not issued. . ' General Wood said that he was much interested in the matter, and had been in the habit or asking about it and pumping every college and school man he could. because. it reports to him were true, it is the. first sign of national decay. He said that the history of every country in the world which has suffered decline shows that the beginning of it was in the loss of religious sentiment. It IS a Sign of loss of national life. It will ultimately end in the destruction of the religious influence. PLO! m Revivals are reported from Rumania by the evangeiipal worker, Mr. G. Constantinescu. “People seem eager everywhere for Babies, which have reached a fantastic priceâ€"300 francs! I. have seen a young man inthe With a Bible under his arm. A snow. with feet wrapped in sacking. . . brother told me he had been beaten and even~t0rtured for his faith. and yet he had sold his shoes to buy this Bible." There are about a million rrowstuma m - mu“, ""1“"? _ “Statesman 3 Year Book,” divided among several denominationsâ€"the Reformed Church (two branches), Lutheran, Free Church, Evangelical Methodist, Baptist and American Methodists. Like all churches. in hostile surroundings they are preeminently evangelical and evangelistic. There are 776 Protestant churches in France, with 840 ordained ministers. plus 265 mm churches in Alsace-Lorraine, with 209 ministers. The Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial has agreed to give $100,000 10 French Protestantism on condition that it raises $300,000 more. 'l'nere are Very It“ u: U: uuu uavu uv Wu“, v"-.. - fort, and we shall none of us go very long without needing it again. Let us not forget that God is a comforter. Has he not promised to treat us as “one whom hns mother comforteth”? That is to say, he does not need persuading to do 1t. Just as a mother loves to comfort, and never IS txred of it, so it )3 with God.â€"Thomu Champnesa, In a rmmut mklrvss There are_9b0ut_a gummy} _P_ro_testants in France, according to _ __ -_4- nn‘?nflfl‘ Honnmmfi‘im. There are very few of us but have‘a’t some time or other peeded com- ..m. m, a..." nnnp nf m m verv long without needing“. egagn. Let mo' APPRECIATING THE BIBLE WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT? Presidvnt ;\lfr(_~cl_ Ii. Stppyns nf Phillips Andowl I. m1. ‘_n”lll"l('ll\.l'. llllll‘.rn-', .-wv' . . is (1) hr OhSPI'Vc-d \‘PI‘y much as Is Um mam sormnns an" (0 he preached. and Church. command mostly of «lissnntors *hbacy 0f pmcgsts . at yts last svnod. H‘ ’--- 'I‘IIIL‘ ;‘.nnfm'9n(m. Illinois, crowd for IN'jttmf lmmos but mat. 01' 1.11050 IS 81101100. Mung-l l'vllnw who took his girl In sharing the hymn-book WI“! her?” has been _comgelleq has ostahlishgwl just love, the lay Lose Sight of One Bye. (Drayton Advocate.) ° Mr. James Wooley of Stirton met with a very unfortunate accident one day last week which will no doubt cost him the sight of one of. his eyes. While working with a hammer driving nails one of the nails flew up, coming in contact with his right eye, and injuring the pupil so badly that it is feared he will lose the sight of it completely. Mr. Wooley sull'ered intense pain for a few days as a result of the ac- cident, but is improving as well as can be expected. New Way to Fix Tires. (Kincardine Review.) A local motorist, who was away on a ninetyâ€"mile trip last Sunday experienced a cut inner tube from a sharp stone. Having no spare along. he says he tried out nearly every scheme he ever heard of since blow- outs came into fashion. but all failed. His last and best “think” was to take the tube near the out part and fetch the rubber to .a bunch with his hand; with the aid of a shoe-lace he was able to tie the tube so that it held air and took him the balance of his journey, some sixty miles. When he looked at the tire Monday there g'asdstill 50 pounds pressure on an . What’s in a Name? (Guelph Herald.) Kitchener and Waterloo and co- queting over the question of amalâ€" gamation, but one insuperalile obstacle, we shuuld imagine, will be that, of providing a suitable (30")le- ntinn name. “Kitchen-Water” is highly significant but. it is doubtful if anything so weak as that would suit. either the Kitchenerites or the Wcaterlooillians. New Company for Hanover. (Hanuvm' Post.) Hanover Converters Limited is the name of the mew (70.n'1pany who have «)1qu Up for hnsnwss 111 Hanover in llm plant formerly occupim‘l by! the Hammer Cotton and WonllonJ Mills. 'I‘lloy npvnnrl last week and Hwy mm in Hanover t0 stayâ€"absoâ€" lllt,DIy-Sfli¢‘l Mr. AiI‘al. pl'vsidont 0f llw company to The Post this wmrk. Hanover Converters Limited mm a brand now (mmpany. 'l‘lwy haw- nn mnnoctinn with the Bob Long Com- pany. 01' any other company. Hann- wr (Ionvvrtvrs Limitml are capital- izml at. $100,000. Tho Iwaal office will In» in llannwr and tlmy will have liranolws at. Tnmnln and Mnnh'oal. "l‘lwy purpnsn selling: llmir nulput in Him wlmlnsalo trade. vxclusivoly. 'l‘lw nfl'iom's 01' llannwr Convm’tm's Limitmi “are : Prusiolvnt. Jnlm Aim, ’l'm‘nnm and Hanm'm': ViCO-Prvsi- «lc-nt. J. E. Langnmir. 'l‘urnnlu: Sewâ€" rvtary-'l‘rousuI'cr and Managm‘, R. M. Calvin. Hannwr: Dirm‘tor and Su- gwrintmulont. John Suckling, Hano- x'm'. 'l‘hn mmsidvnt is a son of Sir .luhn Aim. (amoral Manager of the Bank of (,J(_)mm_ercc. 'l‘lw 1ww (‘HIHDRUY will Operalo on about. the same lorms with the town 11f Hanan-1‘ as (lid the Hanover 30t- ton 1\ \\ nullon Mills. The new com- 11am \1 ill 11m slatt Off with 200 gitls but “ill huilrl llmir business from llw bottom and lmpe in mnntuallv haw more than 200 girls emplovml. "Ihoir contravl \xilh the l.'0\\11 calls 1‘11? :30 girls the first. six months. 100 the next six munlhs. and 200 the next six months. 'l‘hm'e are from 35 to 40 1111 the pay roll the present mnmonl. Car Went Over Embankment. (Arthur l‘lntcrlirisc-Ncws.‘ A motor accident. occurred on Sat.‘ urday night. a low miles above Elora‘ which might. easily have 'rcsultcd‘ very seriously. hut fortunately the occupants of the ear escaped with only a tow bruises and a shakingr up. The driver of the car was Michael Doll. who is employed by the Guelph Ice Company. and associated with him were three others, and they were on their way home after call- int.r on some friends. and the driver failed to notice a very sharp turn in the road at. a dangerous point. and the party went, over an embankment which is estimated to he at least 50 feet. h izgh. The car did not go all the way to the bottom. but caught on sOmP obstruction and the occupants were thrown out. with the exception of the driver. who was caught. and oinncd to the ground by his neck. He was very soon released. and al- though he was unconscious at, first. ihe soon revived at the home _of John 'tloss. near by. He remained there all night and on Sunday he was tak- en to his home in Guelph. The car is a very bad wreck and the others in the car were pretty lucky to es- cape so easuy. Modern Use for Radio. (Arthur Enterprise-News.) Mr. A. H. Peterkin of Winnipeg spent a pay or so of last week in town while on a business trip to the head office or his firm in St. Cath- arines. An Interesting occurrence from the use of radio. Mr. Peterkin Small Remittances Say TOTAL ASSETS om‘fiom.mn§n_, “9:110:43 WHEN you remit small amounts do you use the fest, most economical and most satisfactory medium ? . Bank Money Orders are inapensive, protect you against loss and relieve you of worry. , These orders are obtainable at all our bmcha and sub-brancheu T" I: STANDgclgngA BANK r. , mg y,v.v'vr' f‘wq #‘-o..». V trip East illustrates the convenience which is already being experienced from the use of radio. Mr. ePterkln left his home at Wannipe the be- ginning of the week, neg eating to tell his wife where he could be found for the next day or so. Mrs. Peterâ€" kin received the telegram from St. Catharines requesting her husband to come. East to the head ofiiee of the t tirm. She exhibited considerable 'resnurm-t‘ulness by calling up the Winnipeg Free Press, who lave been operating a radio broadcasting 313-- tion for some time, and asking them to hrcmdcast a. n yssage to her hus- hand to call up Winnipeg. On the following morning a customer on whom Mr. l’eterkin called notitied him of what he had heard concern- ing him on the previous evening over the radio outfit. and so the deâ€" sired result was obtained. Bus Lino Discontinued for Season. (Snuthamptnn Beacon.) 'l‘hn Shun» Lino Bus. which has been running hotwvon Kincardino and Southampton during the past, summm'. was discontinued on. Tues- day last. Mr. Welsh states that. he has had a wry successful yeal_'_f0r II “a uuu u V‘. I Q: U\-vv‘ URI-“- :1 start and Will resume operations some “1119 next April. Kept Bear Company. (New Liskeard Speaker.) From Farlandeau comes the story of a fourteen-year-old girl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. St... Jacques, who t00k her brother and sister, three and live years old. carrying the younger two miles along a bush road with heavy timber on either side. 'l‘hen the tire trapped them and they took refuge in a culvert. There she used her skirt, wet in water of the culvert. and fought' the fire. She saved not only herself and the two children. but also a bear which took refuge with them in the. culvert. Afâ€" ter the fire had passed she took the children home. The bear looked after himself. Arrested at. Brandon. 1 (\Valkvrtx‘m 'l‘plosm‘mo.) ; (Zlmrlos 'l‘lwmpsnn. the Culrnss' farmvr, who lit out with a 17â€"year- nld girl. the danghlvr of n neighbor. last. .lnnv. has lwvn located at. Brand- nn. Milll.. wlwrn lm has bvon arrvsl- (-d and an nll‘irm' loft a few «lays ago tn bring: him back tn Brncn (Innnty to slam! trial «m a charge of abduc- linn. 'l‘lmmpsnn. who is 36 ,voarQ Hf ago. has a.wil'n and ninv rhilt‘l'mn. llm ynung'vsl nl‘ whHm was nnly l‘m‘r days old when llin father flow In parts unknown. \Vlwn arroslc-r‘l. ilin young girl who “will awuv with ’Tlunnnsnn was still with him Absent Jurors to he Fined. (\Valkm'tnn 'l‘vlvscngwj vaml jurors whn didn‘t show up at, Hw 19:11! Assizus will I'N'vin :1 painful surprise.- \vlwn Hwy got a H‘HI‘P frum lfn', Glam», Ch-rk of Hw Court, informing: thm that, Hwy must pay a $2(').00 um- unlvss Hwy ‘21!) slmw sufl'icwm wasnn why Hwy \wro ahsvnl at Hw mmning nf ('Hm't. \Vv umwrstaml Hmt mw uf Hw jur- Hrs callvd has hum «h-ml fur sumv mnntlm. which should mnstiluto 3 prva substantial nxcnsn in Hw vyns nf Hw ('um't. \Vheer Hm nth- or absonwos haw as gum! excuses. rvmains to ho. soon. Dr. Clapp is act- ing undm' onlm's from Mr. Justice Latchfnrd in the matter. Smooth Peddlers at Wtalkerton. (\Valkerton 'l‘elescOpe.‘i Youm.r men taking orders for en- larged photos recently made a house to house. canvass of this town. Where lmusewives did not, come across with i an order. their scheme was to gett hold of an old photo upon some pre-t text. or other. put it. in a mailingr en-1 \‘el0pe and then get her housewife to write her name on the envelope. which. the agent. stated. would show' whom to return the photo to. A South Ward widow who wrote her name on one of these enVeIOpes was surprised to receive a call lately from a man representing the picture firm who said he came to collect nine dollars. \Vhen the widow pro- tested that, she had never given an order. the peddler produced her signature on an NIVCIODO which he claimed was a signed order. He threatened that if he was not paid at once he would institute legal pro- ceedings and so frightened the timid woman that. she paid him a first in- stalment of nine dollars. W hen she .afterwards told some friends about lwhat had happened they were mad enough to heat. up the pedtUer. And that is what. may happen if he ap- pears in that neighborhood again. Machine Shop REPAIRING ALI. KINDS MACHINERY Farm Machinery, Cream Sep- arators. Guns and Other smell articles. All kinds of tools sharpened: sews, axes, sensors, knives and other cutlery. F. W. MOON Machinist. Ito. Nearly Opposite Post Oflice Durham M'fi‘é soda can! nmn Hum Ann mums: ulna saunas A recent press tfispueh save that the United Farmers of South Grey will make an attempt. at the forth- comin Provincial convention to have t e United Farmers of Ontario go on record as favoring a remuner- ation of $1300 for members of the Legislature, and $2,500 for members of the Commons. Notice of the resu- a lution has been forwarded to J, J,i Morrison. Secretary U. P. 0.. and copies also ha\'e been sent to every. lriding secretary in the DPUVlllCt‘. The! 'South,Grey farmers suggest that'the‘ convention should record its disap- proval of the increases and r000")â€" mend that the 1113.0. members hind} themsechs not to accept more than 3lilJ'iOO in the Legislature. or $2.500 in the. Commons until such time as the additional indemnity shall have been made an issue at a general electimi. In the stand they are taking the farmers of South Grey are following the leadership of their member. Miss Agnes McPhail, M.P.. who refused to accept more than $2.500 for her ser- vices at Ottawa during the last ses- sion. UNABLE TO SELL POTATOES Few sections Hf the country have been hit. as hard by tho slumps in the potato market as the farming district, surrounding vawurth. when: potatoes are tho. principal crops grown on the farms. Farmers there have potato grow. ing doxxn to a science amt there is rarely, if exer a tailure in the army. Potatoes are Sow,n growl. dug and marketed there in quite a dittexent manner than that. of any other sec- tion of thocountry. Last, spring growers paid $1.30 [mr bag for tho Empire Stalk». \31 My rm WE ARE STILL IN BUSINESS Let Us Demonstrate Our Ability to : : Save You Money. Call in and inspect our stock; ' compare our prices with others â€"-you are under no obligation‘ â€". to buy if you think we can't save you money. J. LEVINE, DURHAM and prepared to serve you well Though our Quit-Business Sale has been a tremendous success and customers have returned . again and again for subsequent helpings of our many bargains, We would like to have the pub- lic know we are still. prepared to cater to their wants and ready at all times to be of service to them. Our stock is still large despite the inroads made during the put three weeks and the selection complete. Tim. Ion-hr”. an. good. and now. after thefi' summers v wk. the} am ”flared £5 pent! per hag. These growers madly-occur- od 8 highor‘ price for their petites than the rvgular price. but It seems they are up against it. Rev. E. Camel-«m. B.A.. B.Th., Pastor. Sunday. lovamhr I. 1082 11.00 A.M.-â€"-'.‘Thn Originator or {he Mastorpivcv,“ 7.00 P.M.--“Cnmp In Himself." mms'r cnuncn gauges.