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On what, does Christ haw the mm." of 'the sunl‘? (l? The estimate of the eternal judge. He is mmcrnml in the develupment of mankind. Man is his last. his crowning wnrk. Where hesees mm trying (9 be what they oughl. l0 be and my be, he honors them; where they despise themselves he is Indignant at them. (2" The judgment, is not remote, but nigh at hand. It Will not, be delayedâ€"John Gardner. e e t No man has any business to’he in a bad business.â€"â€"-William A. Sunday. as e - Nowadays in. the open life of the church and in the fellpwship‘ of believers there )3 seemmgly little ower in prayer, there 18 marked‘ ’ahsence o! travail. There 18 much p resins, but httle pleading. Prayer has become a solnloquy, Instead of a ession. . , The powerlessness of the churc needs no further explanatlon, and the counsellors o! the church need seek no other cause. To be prayerless in who both passionless and gowetgess.â€";6amuel Chadwick. ‘ 1U!!!“ W to ham perfect Wham-l a... .1... m2... A large exhibition of products t‘PUm all parts of the Island of Kyushu was held at mm. Japan. in lttZt, reports the C. M. Outlook. and the Chris- tian \Vnmen’s 'l‘vmpt‘t‘am'o Sm‘ivty was 33‘de by the mayor to ltnclertake the task of looking after any lost. children. The Patriotic “Vulture; Tem- gerance Society (Buddhism much wanted tohe entrusted With this work, ut the mayor said that only the Ghristians would have enough low to loo]; after other people’s ehihlren properly. It was no easy task. but for three months. every day (rum 9 am. to 5 p.m.. the Christian women took it in turns to be in attendance at a little kiosk that had been put up in as central place, and about 200 children were comforted and returned to their parents. - “Hun-sum: “gm, upon Hm clmravwr and gmtlunk Hf thv lafr Lord Nrn'tlu'lifl'w is giwh in tho War (Ivy. Fo'w big public mom. says Hm \Vritvr. haw hown morn rvmly than Lurd Northrliffr mm was In Int it he known that hr hum apm‘vciatml and :wprovml tho aim and the wnrk nl‘ tho. Salva- tion Armv, and there was own “a nmment forty years agO. when it, looked as though yuung Alfred Harmsworth might, become a salvatinnist.” It srrms that. "to thus» rirrumslanrrs" in later yvars he m'uln morn than one reformer whom slwaking with friends. nylon-sling light, upon Um clmravtnr {Ind {mglouk Nurtln-ml‘o- is giwn in tho \\ nr (my. mejbng puhhc me haw hmm morn rumly than Lnrd Northollffo mm' was that hc hnth apm‘vciatml and approved tho aim and the “0D ANDY. {Hid ”lfll‘n “'39.: (WM: “9 tnnmnnl fnnhr ‘7nnnn .. I l H1! Harv ho was. urdainod, lwvuming associah- paslm- with “I". Latm' ho lm'ame 110M socroiary 0f the Africa Imam] Missun whiin in this \VDl'k in 19-17 hp suffered a» severe strnkn «if par: left. him an invalid. His many frionils loved him for his (limp faith. 31“! M' Hm sunninvss ui’ a Mo that venmwd nnqeinngfn RM“. Jnhn R. Ilamw was called hnmv in Soptnmlwr, aged my I>Ip was ”In mandmn ul‘ Hm‘. William Hague, D,I),, «mo of the famnns Baptist min- istvrs m‘ his (Emu, After having hem in husinms in North Dakota. Mr. Hague ”Wm “mm 51‘3” 0'1 ”W Intm'nahmnfl YJIJIA. (lun‘m‘l‘iilm'. and in 1393 \‘~"‘Ht. {H ”th as {13%st past”? ni' R’IL'z-J'h‘s sump, Baptist Church. HOPP- h“ \VIIS- ”I'dainf‘d. hm-nminu‘ {Nani-int" “nah“. u-ill. In. \ n l\:_ A It is lmmhbw in China. Dr. J”“" 3- 51””: on his I‘W'vnt return from China. said nf the “Np“- :l‘l‘mught, MMWWI‘L”.“1W" i4“ swocrmwg over Hm bducatod clagém- “111mm has: hm‘m nullung liko- it. inlunsivnly up “fpnsiwly silico ”N; R}; palssancv m .Lumpc; and this transcnnds ‘that in Hm lilfinhvr [)f “Twp“ !""f’"""‘ 3““ In ”10 greater variety 0! mental interests touched and exhib- Itcd. . . . In (116* late oighlivs the miksinnarius and un- hum. (mm-9|...S had a gmat «hancn in Japan. though not. as great as tho- xv“, 'l‘huught LIHVPH’Io‘Ht t!) "{l\' in (‘h' u ' . -. _ . . - -. 4 111d, r'lp'l \\ Q’ n tsl‘() () u - 7 It Is ho‘l'n nnu' in l'hinn " 1 s (I "u OUUOI‘LUIHL) “1 Java!“ David had found the sat‘nuuam! against Sin when} law said. "'l'hy word have I Ind m 111an heart. 110w mumrtant, lhf‘n. IS Hm study of Gwi’s mossages to thn world! Imam mum of ymu' Blblf‘, 3mm! hours 11pm it whprp. you In‘u'v been spending; minutes, and you will soon 500 the fruit, of It In a beth‘l‘ llft‘. When you think of Chicznm you may think of a Polish city of 137.611 persons; a German city of 132.788; a Russian city of 102.095; an Italian city of 59,215, a Swmlish city of $8,563; an his!) city of 56,786; a Czncho-Slo- vakian city of M302; an Austrian city of 30,491; an English city of 26/120; 3 Hungarian city of 26.106: :i Canadian city 01' 26,054; a Nnmvcgian city of 20.481; and ttczcns nt’ tnwns smaller than 20,000, vach transplantml mm a different country. The voices that are warning this generation of theoin’evitable conse- quences of sin are not a few. .ln the Old Land some significant calls to repent have come, as a writer in The Christian Century pomts out. Canon Green of Manchester says : . . The old ideas of duty, based on. the Bible and the cate- chism, are gone, and there is nothing as yet to take their place. And so, on all the most important _questions touching not only the individual but the family, busmess, the State, re- ligion, and international duty, there is the Wildest chaos. In one of the novels of the day one of the characters says :0 g It used to be quite certain that you were rather Wicked i! you ran away With somebod else's wife . . . now you still feel uneasyâ€"for qmte di erent reasons. Chietlv because there is nothing to feel uneasy aboutâ€"and that feels very own. A specialist, Dr. A. T. Scholleld, traces the lower standard of morality to neglect of the Scriptures : The loss of the fear of God; the absence of true religion and parental control in the homes. And Dean Inge of St. Paul’s. the prophet of the day, said in substance ; “1e are threatened with a great outbreak of licentious- ness, such as that which disgraced England in the reign of Charles 11., and again during the Regency after the war with Napoleon. Authority in morals seems to have lost its force . . . Associated with this moral decline is a widespread want of faith in the Christian revelation and an outbreak of puerile superstition which carries us back to the mentality of primitive barbarians. . . . How many people now take it all seriously what our religion tells us about repentance, con- version, prayer and moral struggle? How many really under- stand that the Christian has to live as a soldier on a campaign, ‘ or an athlete training for a race? 1 These are strong, sobering wordsâ€"in Canada we need them as well: as in the Motherland. May the ancient promise he made good in our dayâ€"1 “When the evening comes in like a flood, the Spirit of Jehovah will raise a standard against him.” Come and hear, all ye that. fear God, and I will declare'what he hath done for my soul! Psalm 66.16. Did some gracious answer to prayer knock“ your door esterda ? Tell it to others. Had you some heartening visitor of grace? yShare yit with others.-â€"J. H. Jowett. The truths of the Bible are like gold in the soil. Whole enerntions walk over mend know not .what treasures are l'ndden beneath. centuries of men ass over the Scriptures, angl know not what makes lie under the feet of heir inter retatlon. Sometlmes when they discover them; they call them new trut 3. One might as well call gold newly dug new gold.â€" Benry Ward Beecher. L A. _A_ After all. the only infallible test in the where of one's relationship with his fellows, is the Golden Rule. Judge hy "11!. standard, betting stands clearly condemned. For the essence of this magnm is, that nothing in my conduct should injure others hut should rather inure to his benefit. Ivan wuwu uc auucaa wuunu uuuvu uu Luv “"11le I! I": UUUIU. . The evil enact pf betting Upon the character of those who indulge in It, cannot be questnoned. Its natural consequence is the begetting of an qnwillingness to depend upon honest hard work, as a means of enjoying a livelihood and to be on the lookout for ways or making “easy money.” A'.n’ all 'hn mlv infnlnhln Incl in {ho anhnnn nl Ann n-lgl.n_-l.:.. But such a view of betting in any’form can hardly be defined. In every bettin transaction there are two parties, a winner and a loser. Now it is. clear t at the winner takes from the loser something for which he makes no return either in material goods or useful servnce. That is the month] difference between betting and legitimate business, in which the purchaser and the seller are benefited. The loser also l8 in the wrong, because the loss which he suffers, _he_ would inflict on the Winner if he could. ~ . . '11 mo II WIS. It would he dnmcult tofiud a sound "811ml. tn sup rt or n]. unetices. such ts are, cameo o'n, for example, an eonnec ion wit horse. racing meets. Moot r1 ht thinking persons ere afraid that these pmticeg ire evil, and that. m t e Inter-eels of morality and the general well.“ of the community, ought to be abolxshed. Many people, however, whoyvould reundly cendemn. the business of ling are not read to admit there [a anythm harmful in private tting. The making 0 stakes. large or. small, on t eontcoma 01' a race or t game, gives them a pleasurable excitement in Wthh they do not see ”fillies “T0082 - . .- The foal hath said, “No God, no God!” 0 patientjcsus, pardon him! Lord. of life, dmne and human, Bowmg to he born of woman, God most high and Man most. lowly. Thou, the holy, holy, holy, Song-of saint ancl seraphim! "‘1‘: [III 9 ain. in S'pm" the Christ’izi'n Ԥ;«.;Hmn took at a little kiosk that. had been put up in a': childron were comforted and returned to ”‘6 3"“me l’ilS-Wr will: Dr. A. (I. Dmm. V of Um Africa Imam! Nissan, and n was ufl‘m‘wl :m severe stroke n!‘ paralysis, which I‘l‘il‘lM-S‘ lmwl him for his (1mm and abiding a HI];thatyeat'lm‘i passionately for souls, I All implements when not in use should be under cover, and not left exposed to the influence of the wea- ther. A machine or implement shed need not be an elaborate aflair. If it can be wholly closed, so much the better. It should be convenient- ly situated and the front should con- sist largely of roller doors, so that lany implement can readily be ob; tained. »As to the arranging of the various implements, a binder being used practically at one season of the year may be stored in a far corner, leaving spa’ce nearer the doors for mowers, ploughs and other imple- ments used at various times throughout the season. Iran, used, or scattered about the farm yard. A manufacturer, it he is to prosper, must keep his produc-- tion cost at the lowest possible fig- ure. The same applies to the farmer materially out down his expenses is in the proper care of his implements and tools. plements in the field where they were {at used, or scattered about the become familiar with the intrica- cies of your motor. In this way you will obtain better service, and the repair items and mechanics bills will be reduced to a minimum. Asoodfsrmermustbeagoodme- ohmic, more especislly if he oper- stes tractors and other large ma- chinery, otherwise his repair items will be high, end the usefulness of the tractor or machine greatly im- psred. It possble, avail yourself of some course at a tractor school, and â€" *V'U‘ boards, should be smagd with gram or painted with kerosene and lamp black when not in. use. only/ adds to the tppémce, but greatly prolongs the life of. both wood ' and iron. Polished surface, such as plough chm-ea and mould L____‘_I might covenoé no and at trouble; P: («00.1in machine oil is and cumin: . ww' “- excessive wearing on hearing: m] the publillm outings, and working untold injury out ! m on the whine._ A coup! paint not every week. ' (It... [0\ a.-- ADAMS’ SLEIGHS and BRANTFORD CUTTERS See these and get our prices. Are You Prepared? Renfrew Steel Ranges Gas Engines In Nearly All Sizes We have a good stock of J. SCflUTl In. fillingmflgfl