l t < PAGE .TEN __________________ ~-------------TH~_ ~E~- WH~~·T~B~Y~CA~=ZE~Il~E~&~C~H=R=O~M~C=LE~.TH~U~R~S=D~A~Y~,N_O_V_E~M_B_E_R_1_2~,_19_36 ______ ~---------------------------- BUSINES-S CARDS 75 YEARS OF ~ONRJ IN . LEGAL . TAXIS OSHAWA CELEBRATED'-- BY MOTORISTS MAKE WANTS KNOWN lined to the town counCu and to other citizens of tbe town. Tliey are requested jP appoint delegates and an appolhtl;nent WUl be ar- ranged witb the Minister of High· ways. W. J. HARE, B.A. Barrister. Solic•tor. Nutary. (Svccessor •o A. G. Browning; K.C.) Ollic:e: 110 BROCK STREET N. Telaphoae: 39Z WhitbJ . W. R KENNEDY · Barrister. SoUcltor In the Supreme Court, ~otar, Conve;r• ancer, etc. Whitby, Ont. otllce:-Brock Street North. R. DONAlD RODDY Barrister. SoUcJtor. Notar, PubUc: Otllc:e at the ~Drt Bouse, form· erq oc:c:upled bf" A. E. ChristJaD. Money to loaD. . Ph011t1 339 WhUb:r DUNCAN B. MciNTYRE -Barrbter, SOUc:ltor. Notar7 omce: Brock St. South oppostte BeU Telepboae omc:e. ~ ~ ' WblthJ CEMETERIES GROVESIDE CEMETERY W. B. JON&S, sextOD Pbone 2603 INSURANCE L W.DUDLEY RepreaeDUDC Natioaal Life. IDaarance Co. . alsO 1-'il'<". Automobile. .&c:ddl'llt aud Slckllesa. Phoae _eo ~~~' New htra ,V8llles In MAJESTIC RAJ)IO l"neefll1 ~ - ODJ;r __ $31·95 $US Do1m. I'Qmen' BalaDee '15c per. 1l'fJek. · oo-. Cbn$tian ' BLB .CTBIC 'IWirlji-.:t~BRYt: OBBAWA: ..._I.H ~· - . Central Taxi Service DON J. BRYANT Phone 364 Two Healed Sedan~ for Day and Night Service UNDERTAKING W. c. ·TOWN Fwleral Director and Embalmer AmbalaDce Service Phone 4lo, WhltbJ LEBANON LODGE .TUESDAY Past Masters Predominate ful glow, .and each member 1U1d C I b ti• E t guest was served wtt.h .. a piece. at e e ra on ven _ - Entertainment during the even- Historical Resume ShOws lng Included a · number · oil har- m!lnica selections - by A. Valllan· Growth and Problems of coutt ·and _community singing lead th C ft Birthd by Bro. R. Geen, who also presided e ra - ay at the plano. - Cake Adorns Table __,,__ __ _ Answers on Questionnaires Reveal Wishea of Owners A strong protest against the con- struction of a northern highway which would by-pass the towns of Port Hope and Cobourg was voiced at a Joint · meeting of the Pt-:-:. Hope Board of Trade and the Re- tail Merchants Association on Wed- nesday morning • A marked Increase In public ap- The situation was discussed by tbe Port Hope bustnesa men from proval of the modem trend toward various angles and all agree<~ that Marlow & Strowger Seventy-five years ago Lebannon WINTER.- FAIR TO FEATURE· YOUTH streamline design In motor cars, the loss of tourist business would was expressed during the past year be heavy, and the case of tbe by- In latest tabulations of the General passing of Deseronto was cited. The Motors CUStomer Research quest· meeting agreed to send a monster ionnalres, malled annually to over delegation to Queen's Park at an 1,000,000 motorists throughout the early date. along with Cobourg, country who own all makes of cars. WesleyvUie and Intervening points. FUNERAL SERVICE Lodge A.F. & A.M., No. 139, O.R.C., The percentage or car owners . A. A. ROBINSON =In~ ~~f:o~ ~o.:~ml:ntd:; ErONOMiriNDEX compared with n per cent. a year lJ lJ · AMBULANCE . Osha~, was granted Its charter with Brock St. S. Worshipful Master the late s. B. Phone 35 Fairbanks guiding the newly formed lodge for the first four years of its FUneral Director and Fumltnre Dealer · Ambulauc:e Service l'lloue No. :MOO Bl'oOidiD, ()at, MEDICAL DR. R. T. MacLAREN Ph,-.iciau aocl Suraeoa Raideace aad Office Cor. Mary aad Brock Sta., Whitbt DR• FREDERICK A. CUDDY I'IIYSICIAN Cor. Bp'Cin a Co!borno Sta. 'relepboue GO MONUMENTS N. W, b"TAI<'l"ORD Dealer In Imported -d Cana41a• Granites First clus work at moderate prices. I VETERINARiAN · Dr. G. R. Bootb, Accre&ted Veter· lnarlan; Larte and small an1mal 1 surgery; federal and t:rivate bang disease testing; poultry pullorum testing; manufacturing mlneml supplement for all Uva stock; hog worm and tonic powders. Personal atteDUon to all calls. 203 King Stn!e~ west, Phone 917. HEALTH PROBlEM IS DIStUSSED BY HUN. ti. HOADLEY early existence. On Tuesday night Record AtteDclance L Ex- at the masonic temple Centre . street, tbe highlights In tbe history of the lodge from 1ts Inception up to the present time were recounted pec:ted. at Popular Ann'u.J Event by Wor, Bro. H. B. James, lldlo The climaX in a .15-year story of headed the -lodge In 1923, tbe In· progress will be reached at the !ormation being gleaned from tbe forthcoming ROyal Winter Fair, records. November 18--28, when opened by Past Masters night and the oc· the Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Dominion caslon of the celebration of the Mlnlster of Agriculture, the spirit 75th anniversary of the lodge wss of "Youth In Agriculture" wm ani- combined, and a most Interesting mate the whole • program. and enjoyable evening spent, with AU Ill to be a sort of celebm- a large number of t11e Past Mast· tiou of the achlevements In advance ers and visiting brethren . from of our future farmers. The term is other lodges being present. not a. slogan merely, 'but an expres· slon of splrlt which animates the Past !\lasters In Chairs whole of this year's Fair. Numerous The regular officers vacated their boys' and girls' contests to be feat- chairs and the following Past Mast· ured, Including an omtorical con· ers were. appointed and presided. tes~ f Can dian ..,...__ !or the occasion: Ver. Wor. Bro. Provt!!~e. a yo .. w.., from every ag~~mer Research .has been de- SHOWS nrrLINE veloped and expanded by General LtJ Motors during recent years In a na- tionwide effort to measure trends of publlc opinion on product styling or performance. Consistent with sound engineering practice General Motors accepts this verdict of publlc opln· ion as a guide for design, for they believe that · the consumer is the only one qualified to state what he . wants In a motor car. DependabUity and opemtlng econ- omy are the . chamcteristics most desired In new 1937 cars, according to a consensus of questionnaire an- swers received by General Motors. The eight other characteristics most In demand by motorists were voted to be: .safety, comfort, appearance, ease- of control, first cost, smooth- ness, pickup and speed. , Other Interesting points revealed In the customer survey were: 85.2 per -cent. want solid steel tops on their next .ars; 86.7 per cent. voted !or modem n<rdmft · venWatlon; 89.4 per cent favored staballzed front end construction; 71.8 per cent of all motorists expressed a desire for mdio equipment; 74.5 favored level floors- free from obstructing 11tunnels." Bonds, Bank Clearings, ec;mmon Stocks Fall, · During Week Ottawa. NO\'. 9.-0wlng to the de- cline In four of the six major fac- tors, the economic Index showed a. decline of 2.2 per cent, .from the preceding week. The standing was 109.4 against 111.9. Whtle gains were shown In _the Index of car- loadings and trading on the stock exchanges, other major factors con- sidered In this connection recorded recessions. The decline In ban1t clearings, after usual adjustments was 17.3 per cent., the Index re- ceding from 106.9 to 8U The amount was nearly $3M million against $422 m1lllon In the preced- Ing week. w. A. Hare. and the following Wor. Arrangements have been made for Bro's., E. A. Lovell. W. J. Holland, all students at tbe Qntarlo Agricul- W. L. ~ierson, J. C. McGill, C. E. tural Colleges of Guelph, Kemptvllle Hare, R. E. Saunders, W. E. Babe, and Ridgetown to· attend. An exten· W. G. Bunker, H. s. White, S. J. stve plan Is . being' completed · to Babe, F. Proctor, C. W. Lambert. bring Into TOronto liroups of young They were assisted by Wor. Bro';;. farm people, and, with the c<ropera- T. H. McMurtry, w. E. Clarke. R. tlon of the Qepartment of Edu- F. Bennett, H. B. James, E. Hart, cation, puplls of COllegiate lnsUtutes A. Fursey, A. R. Wilson, C. B. De· and high schools within btis-ride O~e ~~~!~A. r~=:rd~vealed =~e,~ =~~e~ NEW ROAD-PLAN" many Interesting Items, showing Undsay and CObourir. Over 1,500 ~~:~:~ ~e:h=~~· :e:.~ :~~ ~ ~ ~""c:pe~:; . BE·I-N6 DELAYED The Index of wholesale pricea re· ceded one tenth of 1 per cent~ the standing In the week of October 30 having been 76.8. Wheat 'prices re- ceded on the Winnipeg_ stoclt ex- change, the average of the- week for No. 1 Northern having ~ 109)' per bushel against 111. coarse grains showed a mixed trenct with minor declines In oats and . rye, whUe barley and nax were strong- er. Livestock pricea receded at Tlr ronto. Base metals were · stronger on the New York metal market, ad- vances being registered by copper, lead and tin. Zinc and sliver re- mained un~. years, the various bulldlngs occu- the Horse Show. . pled as the increase ln membership Nearly 16,000 entries have been ie- demanded, tbe granting of chart- celveci-a Fair recOrd. .Borses, cattle, ers · to the Chapter and sister sheep and swine wm fill the accoin·, lodges, social activities, the holding modation. Plowera, fr1,dt, ~ta:t~Jes, of masOnic funerals and a number grain, butter, houey, livestock .judg. of humorous Incidents Interjected lng, beef c:arca&s and export bacon by the speaker. carcass contests are aome of the Pictures Preseuted farm acUv1Ues. ~ty-four.speclal- Action Expected Following November Council . Meetings Growing Population Mental Ddic:ienb Mentioned The picture commlttei!, repre· ty poultry clubs -w111. hold theJr .an· Liridsay, Nov. 12.-Mayor C. G. sented by Wor. Bro. A. R. WUson. nual gatherings and club contests Frost has announced that nothing presenetd to the lodge :1. number of at the Collseum with over 6,000 further would develop In the North -· 0· f framed pictures of Past Masten of b1rd.s.. · HighwaY scheme unW after the Lebanon Lodge. .Army officers' ~ from .Great· munlclpaUtles Interested have .their ~ Hon. 0tcqe Hoadley, r>f - Wbltb:Y. aueat BPe&ter at .the Oah• In the banquet hall following the Britain, the ~ -~· State, Cblle, November councU meetings, prob- regular meeting ln tbe lodge room, the United States . an~ ·C&nada -~ ably this week. His Worahlp has Wor. Bro. Charles Eadie, who act-- to compete at t}le; ~ HOllie written all munlclpalities concern· ed as master of ceremonies, pro. Show. Part!~ lnterilt. a~ to· ed, outlining Undsay's stand ·on the posed tbe toast to the King and tbe British ~~ ~· as ~; matter and enclosing a. copy of tbe to Orand Lodge, which was re· Engl1llh team bas~ ~-'C8na.c1!' resolution passed by the local &ponded to by the a1ng1ng of the Blnee 1931. . ". _" . ' _ Council. They are requested to_ pass National Anthem and o . canada. 'lbe Winter Pa.lr 18. tDUier the ~t- resolutions agreeing with the Tlte toast to the Past Masters and ~~C:,~I BD:i! .. ·scheme as U; concerns tbem , an~ welcome to the guests was proposed all In"""-- steam' hea·Cl!!!!6 ,. 11-~ lllnThdsay. un1 · tl t ·The railway freight movement was considerably heavier In the 43rd week, the Index advancing from 74.5 to 7U. The ·ga~n before seasonal adjustment was 4,'1M cars. Considerable Increases were shown In the movement of coal and 1. c. 1. merchandise whtle prices eontlnu· ed for the 7tb consecutive week, off- setting the advance from July to September. A firmer tendency pre- vaUed toward the end of tbe week, and prices were somewhat higher. A recesslou was shown on tbe stock exchange which was fally general among tbe groups of the ofOclal classification. Steel, m1lllng, text- Ile and food stoct.s advanced con- trary to the general tendency, whtle tl)e Index of 19 po\ler and tractlon stocks moved up from. 77.2 to 76.2. . . DOM'l ·.-·_DO: lH·ISf Two optome~m on duty -daiJ:y, 9 ·a.'m. to · 6 -p.m. --evenings by appoint· mept. -~-~ Club .on Xonday, who was asked to speak on ma\ters of health. at tbe concluaton of hls er-- planaUoo of- tbe Health Insurance AI:\ . or: Alberta; aave a short talk em 1011111 .oblerv&Ucm on tbe matter of .lltertlbaUoD.: b - w B H A s d"'A... Bro ...,...., - ....... ·• •· i e conun ca ons were sen Y or. ro. · • u ........ • There are Iarae and ~!.!a to tbe various mun!clpalltles iol- Suddard remarked ~t much could sh _ 15 000 'head •-~ all' ...;-tor 1 -'~w tb · ••~-- held 'In Lindsay be said for the old members anrl ows • ~ . . o,....., e mee...,.. the Past Masters, who worked ·so horses, cattle, sheep, ,nme,. doga, at which the, wh~e plan was out- faithfully. It was heard, he Said, m· cats, poultry and pet ·-~ .rmt, . __ _._. -----'-......... ----------------- the history of the lodge that their Dowers; seed and gra1ni. 'l'he ent-- ' ries come from Prince -Edwald :rs. problems were much the same as land to Britlllh Colum~ face any organ\zation today. Re· Gordon P'. Perry Ill tbll ·Je&f'i spondlng to thiS, toast ·Bro. OordQn Prtisldent of the Royal 'Wlilt.r !'atr. Manning and Bro. John Stacey, P. c. l"'etcher, vice-president. and both In appropriate words, referred w. 4. Dryden, manager. Mr. Dryden. to the acf.lvities of the members In was first president of tbe · Roy&t former days, and to the success Agricultural Winter Pa.lr , Aaaocla• that had attained their efforts. Re- tion, hol~ that office froiD..,. 1918 spondlng for the visitors, Wor. Bro. to l923 covering the period ' of or• Rodman, of Uxbridge, congratu· ganlzaUon and the first twa Pairs.. .. Th·e . Golden Text Jurj I Loveil- SWlberland was the-first country to..put tbll fonn of healtb act Into fan:e and In . 190'l thirty states of the Union {».SSed .leglalaUon to the same effect. The health measure is in operation In 23 of the States, the act bavinlr . been . upheld by the courts. · In the year 1823 nine opem- tlohs were·. performed. ln Washing· ton and 'l,M8 In .Callfornla. The popularlt;)". of the health measure may be said to have found _favour Y!ien lt Ill learned that the opem· UQD1S . have lrl'OW1l by · leaps and bolmda. the speaker said. . It has pined · a place ·m GeamaD:v where upwards of . 200,000, deemed to be untt, have undertone atertUzaUon, and GennaD,y stands to benefit ln the next 30 or to years by tbe men- tal ciarlflcation process, It was his latedthe lodge on attaining Its 75th birthday and expressed his pleas- ure at being present. Bro. L. Kelly on behalf of the officers and members ei:pressed his appreciation and thanks to the Past Masters who had so ably oc- cupied the ofllces In the lodge room during the evening, an,d said the younger brethren could learn Sports · In Brief: , . . OPnCAL -PARLORS ~fl: iaNG~T o.lawa . Pboae -28 opinion. . a lesson from them and hoped they would appear on many occa- sions In the near future. Tribute To Fallen Brethren · He said he had noted that Prem- ier Hepburn announced expansion in the provincial. hospital . system •. and thought perhaps some . health acts along tbe lines of sterUizatlon mlcht be ln~uced. Mr • . Hoard· .;:::;~:=-.:_------~:-----:- ley ouWned the Health Act In re· Wor. Bro. Lambert proposed a toast to U1e fallen brethren and commdes and remarked that whtle In Europe the trend was towards another war, Great Britain and Canada. was remembering the sac- J The :s..t that acience azul aitistry -can giv.. ExominatioJt + Service -+ Quolity = Satisfaction. ' C. H. Tuck, Opt. . E~ 5pedallat ~~ Opp.Pb~ &:- apeqt to this one -particular In Al- berta, and said that of tbe 72!! cues·whfch came before the Board, ODJy 395 were considered as neces· slUes. No fa~tles and no troubl~ of any ltlnd had resulted and there was no need for fear that the law was too drastic, ·as It Is considered a protection to the Individual. for &D7 eom S1 0 Rewai"d ~hi~:- ~~:.'!.~ DOt be re- moft41 ., the aew aeleatlne LLOYD'S THDIOU'I'BD CORN SALVE. This aew l&lft Cle-seDSIUaes eom anll cal- lowes witb tbe first application. Call JOU llnlUtst to-ll&)' anll order a Jar I or tbls . WONDI!JlnJL . SALVE, 4k. Uo:r« C:bemleal LalloratoriH. . For Ale at AlllD'a Druc &to~ rifice made by the sons of their countries and were determined not to be driven into another conmct despite the attitude of European dictators. "We do well to remember those who came back. some not to enjoy the best of health, many of whom have passed on to the Grand Lodge above. Let us remember them and those who patd th'e su- preme sacrlflce by two minutes 5U- ence," the Wor. Brother asked. The head table was adorned with a massive birthday cake, on which burning candles added their cheer- Cheste .. lield I aile VALUE! SPECIAL! for ONE WEEK iONLY! $J9.50 . · . .,A real value llt thia price . The New York Americana may:be- \mcertaln as to what club the.:v ·are. playing for but hockey In Wliltb.J. has this problem-who Is 11Q1na to ., play on the Whitby O.H.A. . Jun•• ' lors? · Russell Hatch states tha.t he , iit: ' looltlng tor good material .and un· . less there is good material fortb- • coming Whitby lllllY Jl~t-ha.ve a Junior hockey team . · . . · Recrul ts are being enllllted bJ Russell Hatch and any boy under twenty years of age who feels tha'· King Clancy may have beeil a goOd player until his arrival Ill ur:Pd. to get In touch with him ·at his of· flee, 130 DWldas st. West. There 1s no reason . why WhitbY can't bring home the sliver plated bacon roll this season for there's plenty of good material· In tbo cil~ county town. . Looks Like a Barpln Salesman-"Now this coat, J; will . let you have for half the· ca~OII18 price. Customer-"What waa the price of the catalogue?" John· 15:1~"Greater Jove hath no man than this, that a man la7 down hb llfe I or b1:s friends." BUSIER 1937 SEASON FOR AUTO INDUSTRY PREDICTED Although l936 Car Salea 'angte, it is Interesting to calculate In: n_ Pre · • not only the number of cars In me -crea.ec~ vver VIOUI but tbe amount of :unused trans· Y Still Do F portatlon tbey represent. A IOOd ear, . wn rom basts of calculation is to assume an Peak of 1928 average ,car llfe of ten year&; . ~n •• 000 mUes a year. Next, lt· Ill easy "Advent of. the 1937 cars presents anotber opportunity to the cana- dian automoblle Industry," says c . E: McTavish, general sales manager of General Motors, "with attractive automoblles In the hands of deal-ers. and with business recovery and purchasing power steadily advanc- Ing, we ~ hope with IOOd reason tO be buster than we were In 1936, notwithstanding the Increase for the cu,rrent year which now seems Indicated. Ever since 1933, pas- senger car sales ha've been· increas- Ing In Canada, and month by month tbe Dominion's transportation neet has been getting back more closely to .what we believe to be the normal. "The fact that the total number of cars registered In Canada . Ill stUl below the total In 1930 Ill an In- dication that activity lies before us. We find that regllltrations were 1,· 176,128 In 1935, whereas 1n 1930 they were 1,232,486. We calculate the average car llfe at something less than ten years. Therefore, replace- ments alone to the 1935 fleet would have required sale of · 117,612 cars, whereas tbe apparent consumption of cars In that year amounted to 112,36'1, Are we, then, going be- hind? "Canada's peak year was 1928, when 209,607 vehicles were sold. In 1936 the volume wm likely be about 55 per cent. of 1928. In the United States. the peale year was 1929. In 1938 the volume will likely reach about 85 per cent. of that peak. Canada is not as close to the prev· lous peale as the United States, but this comparison Is of only ISUper· flcal value. It Is clear that similar conditions do not prevaU. The Do-- minion's economic progress is de- pendent on . many factors which do not apply across the border; for in- stance, the continued unfavomble business conditions In the West, to mention only one Instance. "Looldng at Canada's motor car picture from a somewhat different NorJember Meteon On Sunday Night ottawa, Nov. 12.-Accordlng to the Dominion Observatory, Depart- ment of ,the Intez:tor. "November meteors~ are to appear on Sunday evening, November 15. The constel- laUon Leo, from which they ~~oppear to radiate, may be recognized as the group of stars tormtng a sickle In the soutbem 6ky during the win- ter months. The Leonlds will be m~~R ~euous on the night of to figure the unused mUes In all the cars on the road In Canada. It can be" shown that after 1929 .there were ~4.000,000,000 unused car 'mUb on hand. This evidently represelit· ed a surplus because sales d~ed for some years afterwards. .Then the 5tock ·of unused mlles dlmlnlih- ed. People were travelllng :more mlles, perhaps, and not stcicltll)g __ up with enough cars to replace the mlleage used. Even though the sale decline ceased and replace- ments began to Increase after 1933, the stock of unused transportation did not get back to the 1929 figure. Even after 1935, lt was calculated at only 21,000,000,000 mlle5-qU1te a shrinkage from 34,000,000,000 In 1929. "It is pure speCUiation to set any particular figure as Canada's nor~ mal stock of unused mUeage, but It Is probably nearer 30,000,000,000 than 21,000,0()9,000 and to bUlld ll up to that_ figure wm mean higll~r yearly sales for some years to come tban_ we rolled up In 1936. "I feel that the Industry In Can- ada seeks a worthy objective In re- storing the 'Dominion's motor car neet to at least the efficient mlnl· mum. The public response to tbe Motor Show offerings wUI have a. distinct bearing on the progress to be realized In 1937 ." Easily Dlstlncnlshed Rustle: "I do 'ear as 'ow a chap'l'l bin drowned In t' mill-pond, an' I be wonderln' I! It might be my bro- ther Oarge, as ain't bin 'orne fer a week~,. . Constable: · "Had your_ brouier any distlngulshlng marks?" Rustle: "Aye, surely, 'e were stone deaf! Tbe Old Spor. Rich Aunt: "And when you ·groy up, llttle man, never have anythlnr to do with bookmakers." Little Man: "Not likely. The mu• tuels for me every time." November 15, though tbey WUl also be seen .on preceding and succeed~ lng nights. The LeQnld swarm travels about the ll1lll In a period of about; · 33 years, and wonderful showers were seen In 1799, In 1833, BD'll In 18M. But the expected l!bowel'll of 1800 and 1933 falled to appear, probably due to the disturbing attmct1on bt tbe planet Jupiter. No great dis· play Ill expected this year, bnt a number of members of the swarm w1ll no doubt be seen, and aatron~ mere and Interested amateUl'll will be on the watch as usual. .~ .. The Heroism of Christian Faith "BRASS TACKS O!'i TBB SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON" By DB. .&LVJN E. B_ELL (The International Unlfonn Les- son on the above topic for Nov. 16 is Acta 21: 12 to 23: 30, and Ro- mana 9:1-5, ihe Golden Text being John 16:13, "Oreaer love hath no man than th1ll. that a man lay down ·his life for his friends."} DOES _A . BOY have to be a "lilsiiY" to be a. Christian? Is the ~llcfOn of Jesus a real man's re- llg1on? Has the heroic element tbat made martyrs disappeared from re- llgion? Such men as Sir Wilfred T. Orenfel of l-abrador-and otber mls· lllonarles on every frontier of the world are today's answer to tbese questlona, as Paul Ill the answer of tlie first century. Pa11l's Heroism When "tbe Holy Splrlt testified to Paul In every city, saying that bonds and affiii:t!OIIll were abiding him," he said, "I hold not m:v llfe qf any ai:eount as dear unto my. self." When his friends tried earn- estly io dissuade him from going on Into lmpen~ danger, he re- plied, "What do ye weeping and ~ my heart? for I am ready not to be bound 'only, but also to die at Jerusalem for the name of the Lord Jesus." Paul then rallied them with these atlrrlng words: "Ye that are men now serve Him ap.1nst unnumbered foes; let cour· age rise with ctanaer, and atrength to strenath oppoee." Thus Paul came to Jerusalem bearing gifts of love for pooz: relief, which he had rrathered over wide areas only to be cruelly &et upon as he was wor- shlp!pg, when, according to a Ro- man captain's report, he "was about to be alaln when I came upon them with the ·sol.dlere and rescued him, ha'flnlr learned that he was a Ro- man." Pa11l's Tad Paul's tactfUlness In his maltlnc every abllity ~~erve to aclvantap or tbe cause of Christ Ill shown In hill addressing_ the Roman offl,_cer_ tn cultured Greek and enllstlni .. hlf sympathy and ~SeCuring his. penDls· slon to addresa the crowd, wliue· upon he secured their respecUul attention by addressing them In aa perfectly phrased Hebrew. · A;aln, .a bit later, as he was about to -~ scourged by the Roman autbori~es, Paul took advantage .of his· RomaD citizenship by saying, calmly to ·the officer In charge, "Is lt lawful . for you to scourge a man that Ilia Ro- man, and uncondemned?" Thus Paul brought to the service qt ·the gospel advantages of three great nationalities whose streams of ln· nuence blended In his ll!e. 'lbUI he "became an things to all men that he might by all means save some ... The Streurthenluc Vllllon Such heroism as Paul showed 'was Inspired by the ' assurance of tlle presence and power of the LOrd Jesus. For example, In conne~on with this experience of Paul In Jer. usalem we read, "The Lord stood b7 him and said, Be of good chee~; f,or as thou hast testified concemlbl me at Jerusalem, so must tbou bear witness also at Rome." · Thua the Lord Jesus Identified hlmaelf with his servant Paul to atrenath- en 'him at every crisis of his Chris· . t1an life. But Paul did not let 1t stop there. He identified h1mlel1 with the needs of Gocl'a peo_ple, to the extent even of swearing ·m true, self-forgetting heroism, "I have gieat sorrow and lncreastna pain In my heart. For I could wlah' that I myself were anathema from Chtllt for my brethren's sake, m:i JdM- men according to the flesh: ••• whose are the fathers and of whom Ill Christ as concemlng the flesh, who Is over all, God bleaaed for ever. Allten." a7 u.e BeY. AlviD l!l. 11e11 1 Alltl AJtred J. · en 1 i .. r DON· CHRISTIAN ELECTRIC ()pen Eveninga, Oshawa-Phone 84 I At Jeruaalem a mob lfet upon Paul aa he wonhlped. and would have ldlled hlm had not tHe Roman cuard-1 reacued hlm from the tur,y of tht maddened men. Imprillon~ at J I'UIIJem, '"tht Lord .tood - ~ ot a · plot· ap!nst Paul'• 111e, • . tht Romall captain aent blm a-y by by him and Ald. Be oi lood cbMr lor rupt under (\lar(l of nearly •oo .otdler. u thou hut tMWlect ooa001111q me at to Caelarea where he wu kept 111 p!UoD Joruaalem, .o mUll thou .. ~ wltDIII for two years. - ~ at Rome. . · ~ tGOLDI:N _ TEXT~olm 1G:13U ~ I