’AGE TWO 'l’lll) tlllt'RHH SHm'LI) ALWAYS HAVE A MUM) DISTINU‘ opinion than tho world. 'l'lwro should ho no difficulty whatovoi' in «'listinguishing twtwt-on tho man who has lwon a long timo intimato with tlhi'ist. and any man who is simply looking upon his history from an outside standpoint. .lnalgnmnt begins at tho house of God. not tho ,iutlngnt of (lmiunviation alono, but the judgment of tt‘tlnâ€"llt‘tu‘lml criticism. If \\‘t' aro uncertain about tihrist. what woncto-r that wo mako an um'oi‘tain impi'ossi-on upon the public miml‘?-â€"â€".losoph Parkm'. “I TELL YOI’. MY FELLOW CHRIS'I‘l.-\.\'S. YOUR DOVE HAS :1 brnkml wing if it t'ammt fly am-nss Hm 0003"!“ said Malthip D. Halwuck. mu' luvn for homo and fm'oign missions waxos 0r wanes as \w ri'gard thosv as on». Thorn gran kw nn advance hora 0P [hm-v \Vht‘ll we" say, "I don’t. bo-lmvv m fmwgn mnssnons.†“Uh. tho Imp!» tlw pmpln!‘ “row a missionary recently. “ylln- aw m dark and immmnt and Innvh! (.1 Omo and tell them that; i 1-!†ist lows them!†THE ESSENT[\L DIFFERENCE BE 'ZI‘W'} EN G‘RI'EK PHIL- osophy and Hohrow philosophy was qugvostn 11lv put by Dr. (1'1. tiampbefl Morgan in one of his 111111 addu-ssns at Toronto. “1111 Greek philosophV hogan with a question: ‘What is truth? H11- broVV philosophV hogan VVith an afï¬rmation that 110d 15." This difleronro b11tVV1111n :1 quostion and affirmation is the Vital differ- ence botwoon human aspiration and l)iVin11 1'11V11latio11. Man ("an only inquiro; God can doclar11.\111l this is VV|111t11hristianitV 13h: not. a human s11a1‘1'h.hut :1 “him [1111\i~'i11n.“1i1_11i VVas in C r191.“ ‘U'. C-C-‘va v--â€" If womnhhï¬ién and employers Odoliberately guacavoped to lead ynu o-stray because you mamfestod a desnrc to lwe for Christ? . If mm whom you trusted and idoahzml proved to be sewn- drols and blackguards? - 1â€"4 a ‘ A. A A “w- -u. If §du_11éV 9L1"- heard of God or heard the name of God rever- ODCHI excopt at church. and V01] were often forced to work whm you VVH1_1M like my! mod to go to churqh. If â€Mm had not much powï¬'r of'R'ision, and looked only at the presgpg? A A c - If in your unly periods of rest you wvre surrounded with a Babe-l 0f sin and tlw noises Hf heathen; sinful life, with revoling and beer-thinking, dancing. and the. boating of drums all calling your wry [wing to sin? \Vnuld ymn‘ faith stand this inst? Ulll' Christians haw tn mo-ot thosv things. You can help tn right runditions : ask God to shnw ynu how! God is able to saw. and amid all Hf thaw lm'rihlo munitions the membership nl' mu' vhurch hm'v in I‘llisahethvillo has mnrv than doubled in the last l’uui' months. Ynt. tlu'msunds urn daily being dragged down into dowwst mirus nt’ Sim-«Wm. Erle- Shields, South Africa If you were culfed and kicked and thrown out of work be- cause you were sick or misunderstood? ‘ 1! men used you only to enrich their purses and for their own pleasure? . If every night after it. was dark, and you had come hotne from your work, evil women knocked upon. your door asking to come in? If nine out of ten of alliyour superiors were possessed of the devil and his living agents? If no one. really cared for you ? lf tl‘imptations were put in your way day and night? , If all your inheritance for generat'ons was of superstition, darkness and sin? THE OTHER DAY IN A RES’I‘M’RAN'I‘ IN I;(T)I\'I)f)1\'. ENG- land. a person found that he had been underchargedâ€"a some- what rare occurrence, says a paper, commenting on it. He went back, consulted the waitress, and paid the. right amount. and as he left a friend said to him, "Your action is what I should have. expected; but it has lifted ï¬erceptibly the whole life of. three or four people Ito-day.†Then t e friend raised this question: “Why is M that a virtuous deed gives a glow of happiness and a sense of inward light, and a vile deed depresses and degrades?" The paper which mentions- the matter answems the problem in this way : “The question opens a door into the nature. of the moral life and brings one face. to face with the Eternal dtl‘erenee be- tween goml and evil." '1‘11.-\'1'1'11111I.-\'1‘ THROUHHAN AND INDEPENIHCNT 'I‘HINKER D11. 11111111111" 11n1111 1111n1.a11k1111 that. many in the 1111115111111 day are 11111111a1'1111i111: 111 111111111111 away 11111 111111s11i1111s1111ss 111' sin 1111111111 11111 111111111111111 111’ 1311111111111 11.111111111111111s 111' 111111111131. 111111 1111 points 11111. 1.11a1. 11' :111 11111 13111110. 1111111.1.1s 1.1 1111n111s 11111111 11111 san111 s111111111 a1111 11111a1h11s 1,.s1111san111 111111. man‘s 1111115111111 11011111111111 is 1111111111) an in- 11111111a11111 from 11111 past 1111n1ai11s 111‘ 1111 animal nat..111111 f1111 11111111 1111. is 11111 111s1111ns111l11. It is 1i1a1 111 how this iss1111 1.11111 to 1111a]- 11111g1‘1 1.1111. 111'11111‘111111is1. in 1111::111111 111 it. 11‘ things {11111. as 1111 1111111111- s11111s 11111111 111 1111 how {1111 11111 t111111i11111 farts 111‘ 11111 111 1111 Pxplain- 1111'? \\ 11111111 111111 111111;. 1111111 111,11. 1111111111111. and many 1111n11111ti11n- 1111111 sins. 111 1111 1'11111111 in a s111111111'11 11f 1111111111111111 111111g1111ss‘.’ “'11 111111 11.11 mm 111111 11 is 11111 a n1a111111 111‘ a 11111 11is11111111s in an 111111111- 11'is11 111111111111. 11111111111111. 11111 11111 11111111111111 is 111-1-asi1111al 111111 11111 11is11111111s a1111 11111 1111111. A 11111111'11111js 1111111 1111 1'a1s11 as it. 11x111aii1s 1111 is 11111111111 111 1111111111111 1'1'111 all 11111 l':111ts, :11111 11 is in1p11ssil1111 111 1111:1111 mm 11111 11'1111111i111111111' 111111111 111 11111 is a11111111a111 111 an 11x111ana111111 111 1.11111 fact s 111 11111.11 11111111111 1111111111111 1111111111 11111 11111 11Xis111111111 1111 1.1111 111111sis11111111 111' sin. Sumn- 3113124 ago a Hoiman (I111misl 33:18 Drought In .\i133 ank by a m1rtain hu133ing: inmpany. Said 1'~I111111i. I 33115 brought to makv III‘PI' wilhnut malt 111' Imps. A Ii3i1â€"3'11111' i-nntl'ai'I. at a salary nI' $10,000 a 311m 33 as aii'a111ri1‘I\\'ln1n saiil 1hi1mist hail hi111n I331) 3'1'1111s I111111 IIH‘ lni133111v i1nn1pan3 hail IHIIIHI «1110 his formula I‘m' the making «if hm 1‘ 33iIlinut malt m1 IlOps 311 “1113' ilisch hmal‘gml him. 'II111 chemist tln1n hmught suit in the Supreme Court in New York City for the sum «11' $30.4“), hl‘lllf “in balance of the contract. H13 stated. unilm‘ oath. that Ihi‘1 b11011 33 as munul'ai'tinvd at a vast «if less than 01111 cent [101' gallon! 1111 also told 111133 man3 humhiï¬ils of thousands of gallons '10 had mailv (luiing thc.1 I330 3113115 while he was in th11 11mpl03 uI thn 11111111111113.1111 made sam- ples in court of Ihn said b01111. H11 331111 his‘ suit and the1 brow- ing company paid him $30,000 and Ihv costs «if the suit. The 331'it1‘111 of tho.1 li1tti11' makes II111 Inllowiug mmnwnI: “This is thc1 sIuIl' brewers an’d quack Ilnctms want Congrnss ta legaliza. NinPty per cont. of thn best 1h3s11°1ans in â€10 l nitml States do not prescribe bee as medicinvmbm-ausv it isn ‘."I “l HUPE THAT JERI'SALEM WILL YET BECOME THE mayor tho League of Natinns." klnclarml 1.0M Robert Cecil to a lewnsh rnrmrtvr as h“ sailm‘l for England alter his visit to Amer- ica: "l haw always bellowed that. thv city in which the prophet Isaiah hrsl. proclaimed the “'03 of world peace is the ideal [entre (or the Leaguo of Nations. whencn its influence for peace, pod WI†and amily will radiate throughout, the world.†0n _.\'¢,wvawr .5 giws two-vial appl'nm'iatmwss tn this im'idvnt. wlnrh was mntamml m {I lvttm' svnt. last. Juno fmm Nc-w ank In a mo-mho-r nl’ tlw Amo-I'Imn {lungrvss : TO THE Q1 EST}. )N. wvu._w IS In}: DIEFERENCE BE ._ A‘n n-- - _,, _ _â€"â€"â€" “,‘ ---u_: 11.1..V.. " Ilill 'een one whn IS 9 (.hmstlan and on swered : "Happiness!" no 1111‘: 1111‘ 1‘ DIWAVUD DL‘ 9 who is not?†a Chinese girl Kï¬owledge We as}: not.â€"-knowledge thou hast lent,â€" Bnt. Lord. the wxll',-â€"-the.re lies our bitter need! Give us to blilld above the deep intent The deed. the deed! â€"-John Drinkwater. Fur ynur own soul‘s sake brvak not your wing of love! ’I‘HI‘I u')l{.\'l€l{\'.\.\'dll‘l HI" “URLD‘S 'I‘I‘IMl’l‘IRANClC SI'XIMY iR. JOHN A. HI [TON SAYS THAT IF HE WERE ASKED TO I theOmost beautiful short saying in Holy Scripture, he Ibesntate between the t‘VOâ€"One in the New Testament and ' the Old. In the Old Testament. his choice would be: ternal God 18 th . Refuge. and underneath are the Ever- . Arms.†In the ow Testament he chooses 1 John iv. 16, 3 ranslated m the AuthorizedOVersion. indeed, but as it is d in Woymouth, andas It always should have been : “As for us. we know the love which God has for us, 19 flde in it.†For The Qtiiet Hour WHAT WOULD YOU DO? Before chopping suet melt it in the oven, strain and let. it get cold as it. is more easily chopped. Sago soaked in water or milk unp til quite soft is an excellent substi- tute for snot or baking powdm' in the 'pmportion of one teacup of dry sago to four of flour. To km'p glun from becoming dry mmugh tn crack. a condition which froqunntly occurs when gluml airli- clvs are nxpusvd to the heat of the storv. a little chloride of potassium is all‘iind. Gluo thus treated will au- hm'v to glass. mntals, otc.. and it may be used to pasto on labels. To clean silw‘ 1130 our tvaspnon- ful of salt. and mm uf soda to a gallon of hut wntm'. Lat the silver stand in the watm‘ for liw minutes. HINTS FOR THE HOME Hung silk stockings in a shady plavv. as tho sun rots thom. :The County Good Roads System cost the County of Grey the sum of $158,651.33 during the. year 1923, ac- cording to the report of County Road Superintendent John Johnston, pre- sented the County Council at its session last week. This grand total of oxpcnditurc was Made up as fololws : Townships maintenance, 351.012.93; Road con- struction (four outï¬ts) $70,688.32; Bridges constructed, $23,902.93; cul- verts constructed. $5,075.85; super- intendcnco, $2,534.71; gonoral ac- count, 441.91; urban grants, $4,694.- 68. Total. 931.68.651.33. Cost of Road Outï¬ts Over $70,000 Goorgo E. Hill, foroman, Sarawak, $7,233.99; Koppel, $11,375.15; three miles oi maul graded and 21/; miles motalled. Total cost. 318508.14. Pour 0mm Spout Over $70,000 in Road Construction, Superintondont Urban Grants. Grunts tn urban municipalitim by the» tlmmty tn'tallml $4,694.68. lwing mmlv up as follnws : Durham ..... . .......... $663.55 Shallow Lakv ....... . .. 3:35.13 Markdaalo ............... 916.00 Newman“ ...... ......... 1:30. 00 SHIH‘I'illtPlldmle‘ cost 8253’. 71 an“ gmwml accnunt $741.91. Jnsuph Whitvman, fm'oman. ant- invk (two madsl. 51/; miles m'mlm‘l and 51/; milvs gl'avnllml. Total cost. $18,179.88. Bridges and Culverts Constructed Total cost of l'mn- mnstruvtinn nuttits, $70,688.52. 'HH‘ III'iIIgIIs (‘Ullh‘tl‘llt'tl'u \\'('l't‘ as inial'lml IIlIIVIIII. IHH‘ in Ai'tIImIIsia. thI in ()sprIIV. â€III‘ in XIII'IIItinbv throw in lI‘gIIIImOIIi. tIIIIIII iII IZIIHIIIII- wIIIIIl. “HP in Si. \ iIII IIIII. \IzIIinI ,: in 00st from $821.90 tn $6,363.13. 'I‘hI? tIIti'll I'Iisi. IIf III‘iIlgIIs I'IInstl'llI'lIIII \\ as n'L3. ‘ML’. 93. Hm- vulwrt in Sullivan (mislrlu'l- ml by H. Farrow cost. $307.15. 'l'h" sum 01' $$.78I.0;') was spent. in ‘an- lingmmd 'l'uwnsbip nu twulu- ml- wrls mnstmu'tmi by Frank hills- mm'v. 'l‘ln'm' culwrts in l‘lupln'ilsitl. (wnmh'm'tml by I“ ‘ank [MHmIm-v. «'m't $923.61. 'l‘lw total oust. was $3,!)7333. John H. Bruwn, foreman, .(Jnlling- wood, Ill/g miles gradml and 21/.» miles of shale and gl'awl. Total oust. $17,006.81. Thomas Nichol, fm'eman. (ilvnolg. throo mi'lvs grudml and tin-00 miles grawllml. '1‘.)th cost 816.893.49. 'l‘ntal for 'l‘mvnships..$3I,892.8/1 Provincial-Commty Road NO. '14, 1'0 ailing. ..... 19,120.09 (mind 'I Ht: ll ...... 335101293 We offer a complete service for FARMERS Fifty Years of Banking 'l'otal Maiutnnzmco ........ 35 738.20 iii! magnum Stopped at the side or the road as gather some flowers. A chap in an expensive sedan, thinking we were stalled, .stOpped and asked if we needed help. Quite exceptional, A girl driving a democrat. run of milk cans and at the same time reading a yellow-backed novel. A skunk that. satjn the middle of the road and held us up for , ten minutes. i We never hurry a skunk. J. J. MAKES OBSERVATIONS â€(in 'zmlinn Rvpm‘tm‘.) Iii-cmiily on a lengthy trip through thv highways and hyways of nearby countim. a few sights and occur- rencvs that ammarogl wnrthy to ho chmniclnd aro as follows : A farmer smoking}: cigar while ploughing. Annthm' farmer who, when askod how things warn going, unhesitat- ingly replied, “(louliin’t be better.†But. what. about the low prices to the farmer? They are not all low. Butter cream and eggs bring good priees, but at this season they are not plentiful. It is difl'icult to ac- count. for the deelne in hogs and cat- tle. just as it was difficult to account for the high price of woollen goods when wool was cheap. There is nothing cheap about cured pork and beef. The cost. of handling of the stutl' from the time it, leaves the producer until it reaches the con- sume . net-omits for much. lnmlomonl. mnant‘arturvrs statml lost sunnnvr that in spilv of high lil'irvs Hwy worn losing mono): It was liaril for tho farmor to hollow this but it likoioy was trno. Highâ€" prirml :is innilo-nii-irts worn, tho pric- os \w-ro not. «lonhlv what. thoy wore in ltll-l. But it must. ho costing man- ut'artnrors douhh- as much or morn to {Jul thom out. livorything in tho way of mind or iron has doubled in priro sinro 19M. Anil conside‘ all tho good jobs at high pay there are now. Ewry workman, clerk ‘and salosman now {10th more money and «loos loss‘work. This doing less work is a factor not gonoraln’ly countcd on. but it adds materially to the cost of everything turned out of a factory. '\\'orking hours are shorter and the paco is slower. To this add increas- ed cost of transportation, higher postago, tax-stamps on business doc- nmonts, and it will. be seen that the old proï¬ts at the- old prices are im- possihlo. c.3997 IgnIu Unique Iothod of The Chinese mafmake every toot‘ or arable soil produce to the limit: but a Calgary man goes them one better. George W. Castle of that city claims no family should lack potatoes if they time a barrel handy. “This is what Mr. Castle did,†says The Calgary Heiald “He planted in a bar'.1el a number of Early Ohio potatoes. The seed .of course. was not planted all in one place. He put. a layer of about. a foot of earth in the bottom of the barrel. planted a few seed in this. bored a number of holes around the side of the barrel, and repeated this with earth and spuds until the barrel was full. He then raised the barrel slightly oil the gronn'd and watched the result. "The real surprise came wlmn Mr. (Iastln brnkn the barrel «men. It, was simply lillml [n nwrflmving with big potalcws and small 01108. The lar- gost. unv \wighud (-iglltvon ounces, am] tun 01' UN" higgvst weighed nin pounds!†â€" “The polanes. which were. as mentioned almve. an early variety, took root quickly, and the various plants sprmxted through the. nearest hole in the barrel. By the time the ones 4m lup 11ml bloomed out and fallen «wer slightly. the barrel was a mass nl‘ bloom and not, a particle of it. eXpOSecl. IM'PLEMBNTS GO HIGHER 1Lm'knnw Smnlinnlï¬ Wu nutivv by u numlwr of 1mm [mum's that I'm-m inmlvnn-nt agvnts lnm- hm-n nnlilivd that, an im'rvasv of {NH “('1' (“MIL in llw [n'ivv nf ill! inmlvnn-nts \\'i;l.~"1lhl)lll tn 1m mama This. must, 1w rutlu-r shinning: m-ws tn tlw I'zwn‘u-w-hngs and cattle al- m-mly down. urn wing: lam-r. and implvnwms alrvzuly high. and swim: higlwr. THE Ran across a fuiulow backing up a hill. Thought he was crazy until lm explained that, his gas tank was al- most empty, and discovered the roa- son for his mid behavior. Bought gasoline at. a roadside sta- tion and left without paying for i-t. Later l'omombc-rvd and mm! hack to pay. Very mid! Garagv man found we hadn’t paid. Vary. wry vxtm- ordinary! Saw a Podâ€"headvd kid ï¬shing, ()wr his hoad was a Sign. "\‘u Fishing Hero.“ "l‘was false. 'I‘hv kid had six lish. RULES OF THE HIGHWAY AS OBSERVED IN JAPAN 'l'hn Jumanosv (‘inwmunvnt has laid «lnwn thv following rulvs for the guidauvv 0f English-swakilm laur- ists : this. “At. tlw riso nt‘ tho hand of tho lmnorahli- pulivvmun stop with Hw- iihwss quietly. [in nut pass him or otlwrwisv ilisrospvct trim. Wlwn a passangor of tout. hnws in sight Mot anothvr skunk in a \Vugnn who wouldn’t. lvt. us haw. vnuugh mum to pass on a hill. I’m-few tlw stripml variety. For One Cent Delicious ! flave you seen our New Coats? ' Every Coat Guaranteed to Keep its Shape. Stylish and upoto-date «9:41 Owing to the: japan disaster Silks of all kinds are bound to advance from 20 to 40 per cent. Our stock is large 1n DRESS SILKS, CANTONS, CREPE-DE- CHINES SPORT SATINS. We urge our customers to buy now and save paying the big prices. Watson’s Underwear Penn-'3 [losiay N ORTHWAY’S COATS 'l.‘ A. I Ask for . Grid puck“. todur. .mmnrobulnoeupoof FALL SILKS tootle the horn melodiously at ï¬rst. If he still obsl'iclos your passage lonlle him with largo vigor, and ox- pross by word «if mnnlh a warning. Hi! Hi! Bmvarn nl' tho wandering sow that ho shail nu: lako fright. as you pass him‘: dn nnl oxpludo the vxhanst hnx al him: go smmlhly by; griw spam- to the l'osliw dug that. makps play spurt, in the roadway. Amid nntanglvmvnt of your dog with liw whorl Spflkc's. (in sluwiy «in Um m‘oasv mud. as lhvl‘v lurks (he skidding demon. l’russ lhv hrakv of tho foul. smoulhly or yuu will round lhn rm‘nn- and lhon rnllapsv and lip up. Thank you hmwmhly." Oshawa. with a [inpnlalinn nl ahuut 16.000. has appliml tn lhv Rail- way and Municipal Board fur saliv- tinn in withdraw from tho vmmty. with a View in incnmoratinn as a city. This will makv Canada's lwmity-lifth city. Canadian tunrists intvndinu tn “do" Japan by anm shunlcl clip and prvsm'w this for l‘PfPl'PlH‘c'. Must of HM- rnlns arn as amid fm' lmmv usv as fur foreign. 'l‘hv langnauv is a hottvr :lih‘mpt at. English than mud. «of us cuuld mhko at .lapam-sn. ‘ 4 at: