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’ABB TWO Mr. lyengar told a Y.M.u..-\. St't'l'ttung. um. .. .. , _ Bible to llnd what message Jesus Christ has for the present Situ- ation in India. There is hope for a nation that is seeking to know the mind of Christ and to follow his teaching. , o t II t . THOSE WHO SUSPECT EVERYBODY CREA’l‘l-I A WORLD for themselves in Whit’h there is no honesty. no truth. no kindly fellowship. They can never get the best. work out of those who work for them; they can never give, their best. There comes into their faces a look which shows too plainly that. life has no fra- grance for them, that the only things growing about their paths are th'istles and docks. Their world is cold and gloomy, while . ._-n.._..... ”nun-"i full: haw warmth and cheert‘nlness about 31‘? "1'13st auu uvvnu. ..-..-- _ 7 the fnamlly. trustful t'ulk. haw warmth and chem-fullness anuut Nod thorn whervvm- they g0. 'l‘ha suspivinus mun-s would be surpr t If they were told it was their nwa fault that tlwy had such an unplvasant World to dwell lll, but, It wuuld lw no more than plam IN THE SOLOMONS. IN SPI'I‘E OF THE l'SL'ALLY SETTLED weather of the trade winds. we are subject at times to what are known as ‘hlack squalls.” Uut of a calm, peaceful sea and sky, black menacing clouo‘ls quickly form. and burst with very little warning in lightning and terrilie thumler-elaps. and fierce blindâ€" ing squalls of rain and wind. It. is all very terrifying while it lasts. But in an amazingly short time it has all passed into the west. and the sun and genlle trade wind resume their usual swav. How continually we have seen such a storm enacted in the spiritual realm down here! This is one of the places “where Satan‘s seat is." But it. is witnessing many sons being brought unto glory and darkness giving place to light in villages and whole distriets. And I think we can very truly and literally say: "The devil is come, ...... having great wrath."-«Dr. Northcote IF I DESIRED 'I‘I) PI"I‘ MYSELF INTO THE MOST LIKELY placv for llm Luml tn moot with m0. I should desire the reading nf tlu- Sm'iplm'l-s : fur I might. pans» over every verse, and say, "Sm-h :1 \‘01‘30 was hlessml In many snuls: llwn why not. to me? I am at, lvasl at. llw Paul of thlmsda. I am walking amungst its pun-hrs. and who can tell but that the 311ng will stir the p00] nf llw “'me while I III! Imlplossly by tho side of it. waiting fur lho blessing?” «(3. H. Spurgoon. .A. 'I‘HI‘IREFURE. BRE’I‘HRI'IN. WE ARE l')EB’l’()BS” IS THIS IN- scriphon on tho \yal' memnrial ro-cvnuy unveiled 111 Regent Squaw l’reslwtm'mn Church. Lnndnn. .n. 4, .h \-‘v u a: a: a: at: . REV. DANIEL \VILSHIRE HE NASSAI'. BAHAMAS, WRI'I‘ES that “wing tn ttw [ow prtco nt' 5193! tho mnm'ogations 0f the Ba- hamas Ba ttist l'nton are twat-1y starving, whiln Nassau is mad . with whis 9y mtmoy. a. * . * AN EXCHANGE GIVES 'I‘HR NI'MBFfl OF H‘mEIGN MIS- simxarivs M the th‘stant Churches of thv world in 1915 as “23.039. Of thaw. 7.041 wmm «mlainml mm. 3,279 were laymen. and 13.7“) \wrp women. The numhm' nf m'dainnd Protpstant. natiw minislm‘s. 7.530; Hf nthm- natiw Christian lmlpm’s. 101.669; and uf acllwrpnts. 5,145,236. uh * t * IS THERE DANGER THAT MEX MAY Mum-h 10â€"day as did Hu- .lvws. for mat»: 'l‘ho- m-nh'al funvtinn of the church is In 1 n hp purge-d nf whatvwr inlm'feré‘s with ‘- fl .. 484955.; .3 E:Em§..?.3:Ex 2:: 7:... cw..2...::.:..5 i .35; 9:1 7.4:: $2.2. .cczzfiiri 35 2.7:; -37. mmmzmzizm 5:. 5.24.; a: .55: 35.2.... ..::. A BOY'S PRAYER Give mo dean hands. clvan words and clean thoughts; “CID mt.‘ to Stand '0? “19 hard fight, against, the easy “Tong; Save me from habits that. harm: . . Teach me to work as hard and play as fair in thy sight alone as if an 0 world saw; . ., unmau- mo ' .n I am unkind: and hell) fifio “”8“, those who "as"?! K11 bgue world saw; Forgive me w. n I am unkind; and are unkind to me; .ILuL help 50“) forgive those who Keep me ready to he] others at some cost to myself; Send me chances to o a little soda every day, and so your more like thee. O a: It a: a: “LORD, TEACH US TO PRAY” Ynu say ynu arv busy this mnrnmg, In tho maolsti‘imi nf family cares. .\m| tlw husband must rush tn tiw office. 50 tln'l'v isn‘t a mnmt‘nt. fnl‘ I'I'IIFPI'S: Ttwn vhihtrvn arv sent. tn tlw schnnl-rnom. And ttw grind of the Hay thus hogins. ‘ With nn wurd fl'bm God's, 800k to l‘t‘mf‘mbel‘. .Vnr ttw l‘('hfl nt’ strengthening hymns. \\'hat. \v'nnitvr tho burdens are hnavy, .\not ”in hum-s 500m ii'ksomnty long: What. wondm- that. hash words are spoken, And that life snt‘ms discordant andgvrnng. Pause“ for a Iittlv each morning. . And again at th close of the day. " To talk with the 4 aster who loves yonâ€"« ' , Remember. Ho taught us to pray. , . -â€"(‘.hristian Workers’ Magazme. LGATIONALIST." BOSTON. IN REFERRING T0 L in India, mentions as reassuring considera- urgns his followers to stmlv the lift) of Jesus; li, a staunchIMc‘rhammedanfwroto from prlson ing half of his time in studying thP Bible; that . v m 1‘. .\ qnprMm‘v that he was studyingme L‘ t.’ J. 115‘ i‘ “rahraa‘ I JUDIthAw --_~.--.v, ’icans loâ€"ilay?’ and answers: “Crazy for rk, lust. of self-indulgence. desire in live by n by one‘s brawn, disregarilmf moral and analinn ol' the Sabbath. clesertion of home, riage vow, indecency in dress, speech and things sacred are infecting to-day every id every city intu which large masses of the have gravitated.“ While these evils, how- not in America only but in our own and , there is a great ileal of that which is pure )fld revert in the lives nl' thousands whose I‘st things)- I \H\ ‘~'.'1\\ sum ”10' I *1 l‘Hl‘. m ml matmial gain m advantage? hunch is In H‘lltc' men tn God. May mfmo‘s \xitll Hm. i’ha 3g II On Monday evening a very inter- th esting meeting of the congregation Di was held :in the Methodist Church, lei when the mortgage was burned and D4 the church freed from all indebted- \‘i ness. Mr. H. H. Miller, a former sec- Bl retary of the Trustee Board, acted th as chairman and in a timely and i0 tactful speech congratulated the congregation on the progress made. as evidenced by the beautiful and improved interior or the building, and the lifting of the balance of the debt which had been held by mortâ€" gage ’for over nineteen years. The program was Opened by the “Silver- hairen Quartette,” consisting of W. K. Reid, Thomas H. Reid, James Carson and Charter Smith, who sang “When I Can Read My Title Clear.” The young men‘s quartette, Messrs. Yiirs, Wright, Vickers and McCrae won well-merited applause by rend- ering “Why Stand Ye Idle?” Mrs. Whitchurch sang “The Fairies" with much sweetness and expression. Jessie Eaton recited, “Aunt Nellie, You’s Bein’ Bad,” and Maud Irwin expression, “Since We Got the Mort- gage Paid.” Miss Bertha Sparling sang with much sweetness, “Shall I Meet My Mama There”; Miss Maud : Irwin whose elocutionary gifts are ' wellâ€"known, camebefore the public in a new role, singing, “Wlhile A Great. City Sleeps,” reflecting much credit on her teacher, Miss King, and clearly evidencing her talent in this (for her) new sphere. The Lad- ies‘ Qiiartette, consisting of Misses King. Lauder, Limin and Mrs. Hop- kins. sang the 23rd Psalm. The pas- tor read a list of the names’of the subscribers, after which “We’ll Have to Mortgage the Farm” was heartily sung. Mr. Sparling then produced the nwrtgage and to Mr. Robert Alâ€" joe. Sr.. was given the honor of tom-hing the. lighted match. While the document was burning all joined in the doxology and a most impres- siVe meeting was brought to a close. M '. and Mrs. George Furneaux left. \\'mlm~sday for Cleveland, where they intmul to remain. FIRE AT CHESLBY DOES DAMAGE OF $14,000' Ullt' 0f tho hnttnst and most spec- tacuttii' iii-vs t‘Vt‘l‘ seen iii Chosloy mmmlvtoly (instmvmt the plant of [Tm tjhvsley Excvl‘siur Company and tho building: m'cupimt by them and uwm-it by; tho. Ki'ug Bros. Company. 'l‘hv loss is placed at $14,000 with no insuranvv. nithm‘ on the building or plant. 't‘tw nx'igin Hf thv iit‘o is a mystvry. Fortunately. the 'Wind was blow- ing up the Hwy 01' other buildings in tlw Vicinity might have been lost. The lire dvparlmvnt put up a stiff light and managed to save nearby buildings and a quantity of lumber in the yards. , Th0 Excelsior (fumpahy commenc- ed tho manufacturg‘, of their packing product about six months ago on a small scale and had just prepared for mm 0 vxtmsiw npelations. Where did housewivve kvvp tho accunmlation uf trash hnfore clusets wow invented? If 1110 new spring frocks bag hur- ribly and hang unevenly they are a pm'fvct. fit. .. 'l‘u (mt. rid nf the (icking of a watch in a sick mom turn =21 tum- blenover the watch. NOW and Then ”1 5x Birmingham Gazette: The. story deals with three girls all born on the same day as Queen Victoria and des- tined for very ditl'erent stations in life. Of course. the English critic is liable to he prejudiced on account. of this cinema being laid in England in the days of Queen Victoria and of Dickens and 'l‘hacheray. Neverthe- less, we maintain that the English Derby Of 1850, ‘the coronation of Victoria‘and t.he_,Charge of the Light *Brigade in this'picture excel an;- thing we have ever seen -in Ameiw iean productions. Liverpool Echo : From the scene of Stephenson’s first steam engine that tore, through England at eight miles an hour on Coronation Day. 1837. to the Queen’s jubilee proces- sion titty years later. we are so car- Pied away by the wonders Of Vie.- torian England that we actually live. with the characters in the story. MIAâ€"111(lc11 Pall Mall and Globe: Rod- bloolml melodrama is mixed with hislury of the Victorian cva in a ci11r- 9111a which we feel like calling the ,g'xcalcst picluic (:v or made. A I C London Daily Express: Sebasto- pul, lnkorman and Balaklava and Flnrmwo Nightingale at Scutari arn stagod So vividly that the spectatm' actually lives in the romance of tho Crimea. Nt‘ntinghan'r Guardian : The com- nation of Queen Victoria on the streets of London eighty-five years agu is staged so masterfully that. the Queen, the guards, the flunkey and every lon‘d and chimneysweep in the ci-mvds live before one‘s eyes. Brighton Standard 'lho thing‘ most striking to our eyes “as tiiol master touch of Dickens 0r Thack- m". y which is fol! when the (‘hal'ac- tm‘: make their \\ ay to son the ()um-n’s jubilvo procession from tho mmv' Spot {mm which, fifty years Parlim'. thvy hail \‘ivwod Hm commaâ€" timi. Every Luminn Nihltlvstuzw urt- in“: thoir font sends a pang 0f rpm- ini «mnco t0 thn : wciator’s lwart. Filanchvstm‘ Empirv wa: Fur historic and dramatic intvrvst. So- hastopol, Inkormun and tho Chargv of the Six Hunth‘od at Bataklava surpass all battto scmws \VO haw (‘Vt'i' svon in cinemas. London Sunday Sports Tolog-am : The» English Dorby and ‘tho cock tight, in tho sporting days of tho tifâ€" tios rivo tho m'oson‘t-t‘tay sportsman tho t l'ilt of his lifo. Evory huukio mu! jm'koy is a. tl'oat. to tho oyo. Amt a romarkahlo innovatinn in thys oin- oma is that. nno jm'koy's can is hand- (Pnlm‘od rod so that tho spoctatm's mm follow tho conrso of tho hm'so that 'l‘ravors is tracking. [IIICII likeston Pioneer: But .Of all the mastm‘t‘ul strokes in mtiition picturvs. there is 0110 intimatv svmw of tho Chat-gm of tho Light Bi‘igadv. which is. in our ”pinion. tho must wonder- ful tcmvh PVPI‘ stagmi «m the screen a rvmarkuhln pim‘v Hf acting which grips ttw spm‘tatm".~' hoart by tho! roots. I‘ll-l“ "'u--â€" 18 GENERALLY GOOD! According to a i'lispatch from T01‘â€". onto. fall wheat, generally speaking. is in good condition, although some slight injury has been (lonv by ice in low lying land. according to the imports of reprosontutivos of tho. Ontario Dopai'tmont. of Agriculture. l’armm‘s aro asking for more holp now than at. any time-i during the last tlm-o ynars and suitable mun urn St'i’. I‘Ct.‘ . ‘ 3â€"-â€"- 1n!!! 5“-.- l [Vt-o - Good. heavy hm'svs are hoing sold thrm1ghnut tho provilwn at. from $150 to $200, Whilv cows arr ln‘ing- ing from $80 to $100. GREY COUNTY HAD VfiBY FEW nomnns or L. a. sum: s'rocx A practically ('umplvto list 01' lhv slocklmldvrs nf tlw L. ll. Slow] ()4 unâ€" pally who l'l‘Sllll‘ in (“my and Illv surrtmndiug vounlivs has lnwn mm- bu divas! Mutant“ Quality for 31 you-s. So Delicious! Just Try It. Spring Suits for Boys Every boy will feel well dressed in one of our natty Suits. We have a nice range in Browns, Heathers and Greys. The sizes run from 27 to 35. The newest thing in h Fancy ribbed lisle in ( Black. Sizes 81/; to 10. HARDING’S HARDWARD Our stock is right up to the minute in style, qual- ity and price. The colors include Tan, Cedar, Java, Pearl Grey, Navy and Black. meal porridcc. steamed rice. steam- ed oysterl. corn. cauliflower. V6“- chicken r3100?- bled an. Cad host of others. Try glue-e dishes in Spring Hats for Men '1’: ’1 Venus Silk Hose SOLD 1N DURHAM AT ““135 a. finishes: Purl Wm. two acts of pearly (1:: game! inside and out. “Md War. that _ ._ ‘ __L:L- -n-‘-:A- nvk‘.n ‘ihifl. I!" cum: .I' “ ‘uâ€" vâ€"v- â€"v_vwvâ€"»â€"â€" cosh. light'glm; 3nd white outside, white lining. Crystal Wan. three coats. pure white inside sud out. with Boyd Blue «king. “Sum Maui. Pnooucrs cg. um. main mama mom qua, piled and rvwzls llw fart that lm than 88.000 wwth cf sum); was held by I‘Midonts H‘x' Hm part uf “Marin. This is cnnsidm'ah.y lvss than the amount :11 “3'81 smuumul In [.0 hold, which was at um- Zinw nstunatml at. ,ahuut a quartur mxHiwn dullrrk. M.llllfl.un. .0...