HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1928-09-20, Page 7THURSDAY. 111011.-10tb. 19*6
111111.0110111111111111.111111, 011011111111111.088111 &
• Asurtsui SCHOOL FAIR PRIZ
WIN 1\ alla
rt'untiau:d from pate 6)
fadorstal, IkIl
lrosei. Mum( t'arratu, Heleu
,
,-,tiovw 4,P MY Nit .) piltilreta k44
11,T -frau Auder,...,1,,, tra,,ret Fat
ri..13. info, Cultly lirt•hkit,
ti4L111; • t'
etrieei et. no. Leh. - oteeee
.1(
1. .4 Merenre. Lout
EF -ren Tie!, a vVii, Wrist
Emily inteitie Flieent Velveteen
itettret Itilmere. Nino litsi wee in
woelleri als-- Fr in; 104 intnier, Vern
leiirattlete Ladle Immo, Fratre
canon*, lonottiy Curran. VILI.ra
Kenitra le F•tevy avatar( --
Drawn. Aunt Tre'eal.en. Beefy Dayte
Fratire Crozier. Jean 3(thnsion„ Mars
nave. Enibrai,:e;e1 pilIaw caw.:
Ghee Courtney, Isabel 31(4,N% Elleet
Treleaven.
MANT'AT, TRAINING
Mill ISM- Eiteek4 Treleaven, Alvin
Ruhb, Ittatt. Sim; son, Ifaymopti Ile
gun. Len Drown, ethic came Ivrea
honre•--dalin Mown, Ronile 'Stumm
Renton]. Sitatetletoint Rope halter
.-
Gordon- Anderson, James itibnore
Cecil Gardiner, Lloea ItteDouald. Jim
Gardiner, Eileen Treleaven. Patch oti
;min hag- -Geo. 1.111149.4„ ;Keith_ Nur.
sten, Finlay .Miteflonalil, Lloyil Moe.
Donnie. James Gilmore, James Dren
non. nix named Imote in querter-inelt
ropeo-Bette Itiseen Robert Howard,
Sidney Gariliner, Jim Gardiner, Bill
eolinston, 1e1 t11 Johnston.
NATURE STUDY
Collection Or tea 110Xitous weees mat
seVsf-Jitn. Gardiner, Marlon John.
had beti-sentito7t*ea";77;;;;;;;;;;I
those.gathered Ida. houtte. Ile told
them bow that the 'Rely Ghost fell
on all. present and how -astonished
they of the eireumeision had been.
when they beard Gentiles magnify.
ing God. • ' • •
Aug..18-oltilul 'Carries The Goopel
4' Into Europe.
....Acts 16:945.
enttects 16;9.
Paul and Barnabas had *started
front Antiodi on their soma tuts.
niellarY Journey and had reached
Troas " • ured to
s , ,
Paul. -eine tneir course
and opened up work among ItOrotat
Geritilee. Hitherto they luon preach-
ed to Greeks. In ohedienee to the
veil to go to Macedonie they went to
the city of Philippi and - the ' first
Sabbath . after their arrival they
ought out tbe plaee of prayer.
'There they foupd a few women to
Whom Paul preached, One of them,
an influential woman, listened and
'believed and, straightway was bap-
tized. She showed her faith by her
works for :she at once insisted -that
Paul and his compel:don should par-
takeeof the hospitality of ber home!
It became a place where they lotted
to gather theoughout theft stay in
that city.
Aug. 28--Poill In A BOntart PriS0*
.--Acts 1e:19.34. t'
-Phil. 4;4. .
The pos les came tn ti to with
the Roman antlionties through dinn-
ing a demon out of a sten% girl who
(VIS used as a fortune-teller by her
owners. When they eew their source
of gain was gone, they beeame very
zealous for the law/and their relig-
ion. Without being tiled. Penland
Silas were beaten nn4 thrust into
'prison- aud metle seeure theve. At
midnight God' ihtnrvened and show-
ed his power over jails and lailers
by sending an earthquake to open
the prison doors and eet thefprisone
erenfree. Tho Jailer, being saved by
Patti. from taking his own line.,
eought to kpow the weer of salvation.
Pout talked to ell his household and
they. believing in Jesus, were bey -
tined.," At once the jailer htehme 11
_human being whereas before he hod
el.leo a most iplitontin' jailer. Such
is the. power of the 4Sprit over a
seeking soul.
Sept. 2nd-Patil .Theseedorties.
...Acts 17;1.12. •
• ..-Psalm 119:140,
On being requested by the Mag-
istrates to leave Philippi*. Paul and
Silas went to iThessalonica where for
three Sabbaths they preached in the
synagogue. .Many Gentiles, togeth-
er with some Jews, believed the mese
oage.--This roused the jealousy of
the Jews. in general and a Mott was,
incited to attack the 'house where the
apostlee dwelt. Their host and zome
other brethren were arreeted and
taken before the magietrate accused
af harborine oleo who. wore causing
eissension in -the :city. They were
bound over to keep the peace and set
at liberty. 'The apostles thought tt.
wise to' retire from that city for a,
time and so they went to Dsrea.
Sept. 9th -Paid lo Athens And In
Corinth.
Acts 18:141; I Tim. 0:34.
-1 Cene
Paul met with lees success Ath-
ens than in any other city he visited.
In Cotinth he preached in the 3csvish
synagogue ,on the Sabbeth days but
through the week he was busy earn.
ing his livinn as a tent -maker. Af-
ter he was joined by Silas and Tim.
otheus he became more zetiloun iiI
the caune of Christ and consequeetly
aroused much •opposition to that he
hail to , leave the synagogue and
'preach in a bouoe close at hand. • He
was theered and strengthened by a
heavenly vision. The Lord trestle ap-
peered to hini and said, "Fear not,
but speok, end hold not thy peace,
for I ani c with thee, and no roan shall
cot on thee to hurt thee; for I have
much people in this :city."
1 Sunday Afternoon ,.
By ISAB.E1 HAMILTON, Gadtrick, Oa.
Alf)
2
A
tillinielt110101110., feeneell$01110111111a1.111.11.11611111.eava ealitailltill4111.118811011
Here I give my till vo 'Thee.-- , of the early eitureh in deriserditaa. lit
Friende and tone enditnithly stone addition. he was a diligent preacher P
Soul and 'betty Mite to be, *so by his wonders and mitaelea i
WhollY Thine• fee tont !..eore„ 1 *men ee eel etougat %won humivie
, I um trusting, Lord, in -thee; f'Pleat , oppecition and penile( teem p
Blessed Land or Catnare ; which resulten in his martyrdom.,
Humbly ot Thy trees I bow; 1 Ariother young man, by name SituV
Save me, jesue, sale me now. 1 wee equally zealaaa ,bur, in opposite!
.
Anhitt 1'hristnity. Ile taul: litso t ineon>
wham f:1 'd• tact with Stephen at his, trial befone
0„„e, e Sanhedran of whIch ws a
he a
. t R* Ph LFSSON FOR SEFT• anAttte n, ntentn thmember. God needed him end are 401
Lessn Tepie-Review: Item The
refined etre as lie was going beyond
Miseoionary.
Lesson Passage --Phil. 4;4.20. the beaten ef Paleatine to
Lwork
linvee against the Christians. Ile,
Golden Text -Gal. 2:20. . when breughe to trial ft3 Steen heel
'Tidy isbeen, certfueed his pat; in the death
h -The Early Life of Saul. of Stephen and courageously
22:3ace
Deut. 6:4-n; Phil. 3:44, Acts knowledged that ha whose servants
, 27. 28.
ois. 1211. he had persecuted to the death, had
Bcanedhim to go and preach the lose
The parents of Saul 'were among pel to the Gentiles.
the "Jews of the Disperelon" wile
sought refuge in Tarsus, the 'capital July I5 --The Conversion Of Saul. 1
eitY of the Roman prevince of Ciliciae, --en.41tt,,-,,
227'.1
66*
There lit, like other orthodox Jew.% "-* th""t•-""" I
began the study of the Scriptures at - 1' „„ 114 'in' .Tertlettlenh at. the -cloeit of -
the.ageof -five anttniintiinted tit- his tus ttifil iaistiollonY journeett PnUI
studiee 'until he was thirteen. Then WaS Eet upon by a mob. He 'two
he was sent to be a phpil a one of rescued by the Ceptitin of the hand
the moat eminent Jewtsh reasterse- fin(' when Whig taken into the 14 .
the Rathan 'Camelia, For many ace, lie begged leave to speak to the
year he sat ia the feet on -this Mils-. Psople from the etuirs. Ile gained
ter who was held in repute among attention by using the Hebrew lan-
ai men. .Thus was let being prepare gefege wluch was understood by hist
C41 to become the greatest of ' 4)1 audience. He told them who he was
Christ'e followers. . and what he done before he became
July 8th--Sau1 and Stephen. , . I a Christian; and how it Was by dive
ImulL
THS UODERICH STAR
,
E noon Goo. Buller.
1 oi.g..:ili ,•itsilmww.
'0,,...i...rr..0„;021 .14 ir:4 14.&n.i& d Pilr'o'ci.. •••• •,....,-,
• -- •;.-2.1i.. : .lilkr"' $4i;Wet;n1.11,17.6 Iii(t''.7,....1.11('‘: 4:tlori.-;1,..'er,',,Li',
, ,
., Er.do•i, Tx., 7.r tl,r.t. t4.t• Ilun of t....,,,.
II - 1 ii, -,..‘'n, --ltEl
, . ., „
,toi i..' W... i.i„ S1.7 -T G:irdi,:e(.,.: i
,,,,ii•, ,, title7N t, i.,ei 3•!...'L'XIE).,
1 ri.*.'At., 1,.1. 4, &,ii&& 444 ti.:;14 p,2444;,...
, . .• el
,.., r." -It. 7.0.',. Sif..11 . "i' 4 • 11.a Lira MAL'.r.'„ ;
lik‘ ;it r:10
, ‘IsliAIVIN,: Alin intett tentihnitent
t event; Oirtifehie et a wild nowitteth
ae kifilillill! -13:-(T,',14:1,?.;A:;;':i.:11i4, rjek4,' 311.11412fi'sl,,!EcEil$1.;i: r: .
-. itrw.ta, Matiaa 110g,tia. l'iwin Do '
y a:11,1, va1,4,,,,---Tialer Ritchie, guto:c
, god, nar,•er Eilintint*O, Verne Kii% '
' Larri.::, G•alion AnCertion, Itavidy, .. •
- rowan. 1%.”-ier, "lictier .;icc.-"---Jeatif; ' •
I Anderrm, .1(rankio(!, Crosier, i4.,11ey 1 .
I
• Gar.Uner, Aim 41,tr.lner, Thelam ! ,
. Jolms:uu, Je In " Jobr.:4int. lbw Of 1 :
Awdeld, • township-tem:am Siutelas- i
. ton, Robert- Sinips;m, •Cliver Twani-
7 ley. Herrn nwaii, Muriel Mute.
Onter10.-Ituriel Farrisio Initela
. . , , 3 3 . t. ,
cugord Matte, Verna kilpetriele :Map
--Acta 7:54; 8;3; 22; 10, 20.
en -Rev. 2:10,
Stephenwas •choeen along with six
others to oversee the temporal attain
HE DIDN'T THINK
DYSENTERY •
COULD DE RELIEVED
John Melling, Renner Alta,
am, a, eetumeenoldler,
and vilten X catde bome from overseu
X sufterea resat dysentery. Th
doctor eaid it WW1 chnotie and did not
think it could be relieved. However,
be doetotea me for quite a while, but
4,14 Inc no good, One day the druggist
sakecl me it I had over tried
I ine power he had changed. He told
them how he was arrested 10 ifesul,
when on his way to Dainasetts to ar-
rest Christians, just as they were
treating titre In his picture of that
event -the greatest in his lite -he .
ales'Wed them how destm inetrUeted
hini to proceed on his journey :mate:
would then be -shown What be waste
lio. In Danaiscue one of these
Christians gave him back his Sight
and showed him God's plan for his
' future life. Vie- great perseeator i
'became the humble follower of Jesus I
; wad the great teao r of -others
I onorehthere proelahluing 'Joao; of
, Nazoteth. a$ on his oceasion, to he
,t(ixt
the Meesialo
July 22ndeteSit hi „Earle Minist,ry.
Aets 9i10-30; 11;25, 26.
-Actsn9:20, ,
Pout. aertng been converted, deo
• toyed h a few days in order to tee
store 'weakened body, 'before hee
minting to preach aril to .tell Ids bee
lie in Christ as the Seri of God. Be
*used anoosition which maded itt
is 'having- to escape and go to ler-
use em. ere he met- Peter ond
James and for 5.fteen days held close
fellowship with them. At the game
time he preached to the Greek Jew.
They threatened his life so he, in
compliance with a direct command
from Jesus, when he Was in a trance;
set out for Tarsus. Sometime after,
Barnabas sought hint met there end
they brought maiev %to the eleurne
teok him to Ante& 'Where together I
'On his rceoninteneetien, t ly'augitt
a, bottle wad after had taken It get
„some relief, FO got tWO' more, WItt
have newr lied the dysentete niece
2025.'"
Put up. only by Tile T. Milboro Co.,
Limited, Toronto, ,Ont.
""b"ari407410,10°}0044.
T SWARTS'
„
baling
Rack Stabiei Eio
4
At this time the disciples Whale belie i
called Christians.
Any ee-liTriliese.riest Foreign Mission-
,
-.Acts 12:1-5, 13-15, 44.44.
t. -Matt, 28;19, 20. • '
The Ch. 'Stian-Chtir th-tt .1t
being led by the Holy Ghost, set
eoart two of *heir IntatiblV to go to
preach .to the heathen in other netts
of, the world. $enl had spent some
time preaching in .his .native• pIare
SO TIOW he end Bareobite. tbeir
volute. bleed. joint Ittarlt. '.et out for
the hirtheplece of Berrobes. 'they
went throunhout the tsland of. Con
preen. Afterwards they went to the
southern part Of Asia.. 'Minor to Vie
City • of Pereat From there they tra-
hinted north to the env el Ant1001
Where PAU' preached his first record -
'34 (sermon. Jesus the Seriour nf
the world was the central truth.
Great interest was aroused at 'first
but this was followed be indignant
protest from tbe lettdirie Jews.
Then it was Paul amounted Itte 'com-
mission to neetiell to the Gentiles end
mane- head .hi g 3. an ion)
ineseage.
Aug. 5-P ne_Pagan-tountetet -
-Act. 1401.20. '
ee.P il 4:11.
• Having tured, by the power of
God. dwelling in them, a cripple
from his birth, the people thought f
aul and 13arnahas :oust- be god.
They were abottt to other' sacrifice;
te them tonert they eueoeded 2212
showing them that there woe but one
living and true God worthy to be
wershipped. Enendee from other
eitles from wilich Paul and Barnahas
had had toflee, appeared and stirred
up hatred mealost them. They ivete
persecuted, Paul being stoned and
thrown as deid out of the city, and,
once again they suffered for their
new faith.
.Aug. 12-e-1'he Council at Jerusalem.
--Acte 5:1.11.
8:46.
Montreal Street •
just off the Square
SZVERAL FIRST CUSS AUTOS READY
FOR SERVICE -OUT YOU ANYWOENR
AND WHEN YOU WANT TO OET THERE
'Dosses Meet all Trains
,Passe ogee Smarr
• Passengers celled for In
part of the town- for ail
• traine at 0.epotsT., R. or R,
' Prompt Service and.
Careful Attendance.
D.,
Our. Livery and Heck herActi
.411 be loand tipotoAdate
lo •over, respect.
•sia•tiniA •
--Your PatrOwagerSollelted '
T. SWART$
Phone 107 Montreal Street
.....~.0.00..evowtesewirloese.fte.
USE
11Ydr.07'Elee e
THE PEOPLE'S TOliE
ir:41.rtirptot,
Att
. • •
Cook by Electricity
• Walt by Electricity
• Iron by Electricity ,
CONVENIENT, • '
CLEAN, QUICK
• Cheaper than Coal or Wood
• An electric Vacuum Cleaner
removes the dust; a broom
• just moves the dust.
• We guarantee all 11 ydr
•Lamps for 4,500 1101.1r5.
• %Valk in' and cc,ee display at
The Hydro Store
Some thee anter Paul end Baena-
leas returned to Antioch certain &Ws
arrived from Judea atul began to otir
_ un opposition to theereception of Gen-
tiles into the Christian Church with-
out ;having submitted to the rite of
eiretimeision. At length a depute -
Von wee sent to the Mother Church
- at Jefusalem for Advice. There, too.
diaputings arose. until Peter etated
how God bed seenctioned it when he
-
MEDICINE FOR
&pct., Hitt 1 hr es o •
-- Co:.1:11011.13; rttilf.II'1, 21-23.
YOUNG GiRts t _Psalm 133:1,
contention in the Church of God in
• Paul having that there
was
•
Mothers Endorse Lytha E. Pink.
Yegetahie Compoond
,
Sydney, X. 6. ---"My seventeen year.
old daughter took Lydia E. Piekkain's
• Vtletahle Compound for weakness
and peins:'She mild notgo.sboOt
• much with the other girls lie line wile
not etrong eneugh. We got eie bottles
end it did her *greet turn. Elle.1 work.
ing out now in *store and wal'fithree
miles every 1116111it, Mid b&ck in the
evening:n-4We'. mmer VAN', 44
Linin Road, %law, N. S.
• ritsea-cod, Ont.—Pt conataatly had
CASTORIA
For infanta sad oitidtea.
In Us. For Over 30 Yews
Aterass ,a;•s
tbei
lligottine ef
paint /n my heck and side and spent .
tW1 days in bed every month. I hoe
takea three betas if Lydia N., Pink- e
Nr.es Vegetable Compound Tablet',
Tiz.62 have dotter,. good and I alway" r
laeve them in the hottee I have.rerem- . .
rirr(rvId your good 1.1,,ed5tiOff t011011efe
fheens beve_gjeen it to nty 17
pitt."-ennite, ALTA*? OLE'.
LiA P:;). Vint/rood, Ontario,
be eit,yof Corinth wrote to them in
very plai▪ n way setting forth thcf usa.
esenets of diecuesing the mervants
of the Church such as he, biateelf.
• Apidles and Cepha. They were all
• 'Id
had his own qualificatieno and hie
• own work to 418 for which in the era
'each would receive his Juot reward.
Ife enjoined them therefore to glove,
• not he men for the work and the
• workere ere of Ciirist and thrite
God',
Sept. 23rdenThe Christian Bode Of
Total Abstinence.
Cor. 8:1443.
Cor. 10:26.
Paul wee asked Te? tie) Cf,,Illttileati
lurch to par'S Xu.,,iffalet'at on tile
matter of eathtn that lied been
ffel‘cd to Moho Ile. eald (three hate
vao the host ,anti'420 for cazda(t, an
3aq a 'God eilven ft, --41.!`, Vet tire
;opt rainkto ail we de. WI
own Tule °Gir ww at Make, tvw
brethertocareen, 1 iilIetit no flesh
white the teet!d eisteleth, lett1 teeth
rey brethee ta efftnd,"
of British Isleh-Thelme Johneton,
11111 nolluetote Lloyd Hunterh Duncan
81301'sPut Jeiu
• Crueler.' -watrog" •if Plant"-
Iten 128rl2we.1, Jean Neleen, thil Met
Innis, Eileen Cunuthell, Bob. Mettrte.
got: WritIng Ineening Ilemn"ef-
Helero ;Startle. Lam -Outliner, Beret
Hunter.. leemteth Finlitesene Alex.
Farrien, 1C(ttldeen. MeKeuelrick.
Writing With Me"-TAnneati
Thorburn, Clifford llonIton, Catharine
O'Neill, Ina etanipbeil, Verne Jobn-
ston, Freda Olcoluold. l'itrIting "The
Viltagint-Ineektiniltlehotettrally---11rewnn
Muriel Parrish, Pianves.Inilton, David
COwau, lIervey Itonbt Heieu
Writhrg, '31n,st li.'uow Thyself" -
Thelma jOhnston, ntrion ifolinsten,
Margaret ParriS11,' Ceeplia • Eowler,
Winnlfred lilake, 1./oretiry Curran, .
COMPETITH>NS '
coMpetitiotr-"--Sidney
dluer, .144 itnreen. lainhs-
;ft iteennuno Jobuston, Bente, X.
Current, thereto. B. Jobustont
autigIng poultry-Itorothe , Curran,
Jean Anderson; Isabel etelemiest Ber-
nice' littlie, Witinifind Eileen.
Treleaven. tioutli organ conteen-Ben
ItroWu, eteralel . Iton,',Iteggte Neale
matelf-LE'renees
zlettellinitriee 'Culbert, Keith 5ohnston.
John ,Ithilfeettont Geoegte Bullen, .Mar-
garet Publie speaLing
huibert, Isabel eteLeitn, Thee
leaven, C. Crozier, XeltIrLdoluistoit,•
'Marcella O'Connor, ikkthoeil parade-.
4, 18.8. No, 0, ,S,S, No. 3,
S. n. No. eu, S. ;4, No. 12, S. No. 15,
2. S. No. 5, S. 8..NO, 2, S. S. No, 10,
lo fel h the
( ,r,t4L, Warolito‘ Wittp srrarded to
Eiree4 Treleaven, who hatt,the lligheSt I
member of points at the .school. fair.
Eileen bad 41) points to her credit.
Prizes, aiso were awarded to E.eielt
lohnstom .40 points; - :Sean! Andersim
,43; Steno Brown 43„,„
MAITLAND • PRESBYTRY
YOU'llG PEOPLE'S RALLY
Rev. C. IL McDonald; of fiat:know,
Moderator of Presbytery; Declares
Yoiing W
geed; Marty Interesthig Addresses
, • Given by esetterat Speakers.'
Tiie young people of IVIaithatof
uresoytery field ther annual rally ill
illseswater Prestettedian Ichurch ofl
the afternoon and, evening of Tues.
,day, Septeitiber llth, when a very
enterestinn and, proAtabie time was
4Yeet there. Members of
',Presbytery, and also of the Presbee.
terial executive both of will& had
met , at TeesWater in the forenoon -
were present. Delegates were ores-
ent from triost of the congregatiope
in the Presbytery. The sessions
veld.* Were held at 2 p.m.. ehd at
1.26 p.m., were presided over by the
president, Mr. James Wilson, of
Whtneolutreli. Devetionol exorcisms,
tondected Iteet C. II. McDonald.
of leichnow, *to is moderator of
nresbytere. opened blte afternoon
etteeloo "Yerino peettleht work Will
sueeeed." sold he. 49f itn chief elm
and ohieet is griiundiog young peo-
ple with aninowledge-allaVate-40fanen"
of Christ arid the gone)," lie eleo
streesed the eiteacy prayer. The,
addeesti of eveleome even •ii1,611
1V1P4q han 3VrertitVX4 Teeswater,
and wits replied to hy the preeident,
tete
,
40 -cent
visit I
Telephone visits, of
course - intimate little
talks once a week - at
an average cost a only
40 cents/ -
When the sisters were
first separated, thero
were long letters, then
shorter ones, then an
occasional note between
rare visits, •
But now - they visit
regularly, because they
,have discovered how _
'expensive, and satisfy -
ng, Lung Distance calls
are, and howquielc,
especially Station -to -
Station calls after &SO
para. After midnight,
the rates are even lower.
Only 40 cents s, week to
keep this family united!
Isn't -it worth tit?
PACE t
Rielsest
In Protein,
the Food
for Growth
and
• Stamina
..... ............ . .......• ......
Cooks iss 2
'
our reasonable service. Freelg ye
-have -received, freely
I The officers for the year were:
"President James Wilson, White-
church; kviee.president, Dr. C. Ram.
age. BrUaseltiq MIMI Mary R. McKere.
• zie 1lp1ey, and ,Rev. P. G. Fowler,
M.A. Ii.D„ Urtnisels; recording sec-
retary, Miss Wilhelmina MacDonald,
Teeswater; correspoutling ',secretary,
• Miss Chrietena Carrick, Lucknow
- treasurer, - Ittiss Bertha •'McKay,
Winghatu.
$4,
A Remedy for Earacheeeeew have
_ the. -earach :is -to- clidura- -torture..
The ear is a delicate organ. and few
care to deal with it. consideriN it
work for a doctor. Dr. Thomas' Ei.••
Ipct%ic 021 offers a shupb remedy,
A few oPstirIfmcd tZcottta d;
e Ole
-.cm, will 'do much in ITIO'47112g.,
I
arr.. mmlata•••.....11.
INsuRANcE,
• 3011 PRINTING AT THE RTAR
The
BotherBladder Troubles
IVIaPrt 4 0 A s s uMutl r cuia f C nn
of Canada
. —
Seen out of Ten Are Victims But
Writer Tells llow "Lintels"
azr •Bring Swift, Amazing
Relief With Renewed
Vital Form
Mr. James Wilson.
An inspirips • paper composed by
Mess Verna tototteignim nue %Nino.
ham, on ,the sunject ot: "How to
keep the gospel message to the fore
Au soli peon.- s sOcieties,4
read by Miss Gilehriet, of Wing.
ham. ale jcv and tiappineeri of the
Christian life should Pe menifested
in the Uwe of the young Peolde." it
said. The value of 'prayer in the
ehristians life cannot be emphasized
too much. The tour -fold develop,.
ment in the -ehristian lire should no
noted, mental, spiritual, playeical and
social, but too great strew ehould
not be laid an the latter or the Maim
purpose of endeavor in Y. P. S. work
will be lost. The spiritual element
is what should be emphasized "Most.
A solo by Miss ItfacKoy, of Kin.
eard ne, Pot You I Ant Praying,
was much enjoyed.
A paper hy Mr. Andrew hicKague,
of Teesweter, upon the subjact "How
best to 40111eve euecos in young pee.
ple's work," eontained many helpful
ideas. The points stressed wok,
good leadership, with leaders cap..
able of earryleg on the work and air
alms members of the church. It,
was thought advisable to have all
members given some part in each
program. A Canadian publication
of Helps on the Young People; t(' -
nits was advocated, and alto to 'nave
interesting meetings with variety -
devotional, literary, Racial and creational. Have for a slogan,
"Every young person 4 member."
More missloretrv meetings were urg-
nd, A round -table conference eon
-
ducted by Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair. M.
A., 13.1)., of Tiverton, end 4 question
theneer hit Rev John Po11oel. ni
Whitechurch, broucht out .much in-
terastine discussion.
Mr Hill and Miss Gilellrict. of
Vittngleimfavored the gathering
whh a delightful (111 2t.
I-Iyouls were intersperted through -
eat the twoortrl t1.4 siee•intr Writ
nrmer the tenable direetion of Mr.
Hill. if Winenhatn.
Supper wee iferined- tit tthl bait&
ment of the church by the young
people of Teeswater, to whom a
hearty vote of thank; was extended
tor their hospitality.
Owe foreeein anorezees 'wen) de-
livered at tne evening aessioo, the
conotionat exereisee wnien were
conducted by Rey. A. e0e040. D,
the pastor of tne congregation, Ree.
0
tes 1,.hicCuilounh, ta. A., of Kirwan.
dine, enose as uto suoject, "The p.o-
bIem of wore among young people."
"The chief fimetion of the cnurch,"
zaid he "ie to develop highest lite of
its young people." 10 safeguard, de-
velop and tram their live& tor damn
tian work,- should he the objective.
He touched on rime of tha problems
facing the young people -boys, cig.
aret cooking and pool r0001 loatinge
the girls, rouge, lip Aid; and half
portion Skirts, and blamed the on -
Mrs as being reeponeible. He tipoke
of theevil miluencee with which the
young people are surrounded, the
wrong examples sat for there, and
lack of pereneal control. The habite
and preeticee 4:ff the times such as,
theatreS. 'moviea and impure litera-
ture. Ile thought the young people
of today were no worse then those
of the previews. conerationo. He
urged for a remedy for all the ail -
month of youth, a firmer grip upon
Cluiet and the bode principles of re-
!' le e be
made, he and If
:1:t daoPut3t3le rti4,1"le
te
the responce by our young pp1e
ii'lltdiipeoevteedatlnothiatth,r1hirt future nixed
Rev. N. R. D. Sinclair, of Titer»
ton, chose as the eubjeet hie ad -
drew, "The Call of the Church to
Young People." Why 'ohould there
he any call of the church to young
veopIel Largely for the onnple
reacon that they are people, and ae
Duch they have an earthly citizen -
chip and a lieavenly one, and the lat-
ter, conditions tind determiner; the
former; What fe that cant? It in a
call to veer/lint) to he a port of a
meat heily of Temple who telleve 18
God and in 3MM eliriSt, and in
human and divine 'fellowehip. It ist
a tall to Aerviee, b 123eiticens tho
heavenly hingdent 18 alt their ithrte
tionetlipe. Chuadian citizenship in.
volvea an Wel of living, anal it ire.
volven cervice. o &on the LenVeDi.
ly citieeneltip. There Ore mem
wthatroeo:lfria4s2er taic,17(tohiroort.c.c.irvecaait 11.410)ot:011.
funitiete Then tkero ate %Taa1
for515 tervie-ne totnfrv, di
on work. P211601 vi 111
=ix= ro,„„ 4404, elerch given tot
nn nn litteteereeteeten'i.Vte
,417,08616bnerAlliete, 1`,rot:It eureeltne rys70,
111 JII1II • ft.4127 aid acecgteZo to God, ?tEela
7her• e's Romance on the
Road to Europe
TO1N the eager throng otetndents,
teechers and holidaymakerawho
3 mewing toEuropetlussunnuervia
Clattylian Paellio_ Toutrist Tbix4
Cabin. There will he riom tinder adsand
rlidielfUlaithere Yfrer°15illeoei:Thhrna24114:611
; sky. There is plenty of lounge speee
staddeebspare. Theater& aregood.
AndthereisehraystiOntetbingWdo.
t."111°1
.84
ao h .50
• iteanotelCiir, TOM
ttilIttoltortiblettalt;
opygled TOON*9
SII TWIPI1/21.110.60 011.
Vieitywrimetiguit4 is-tiot eieht
* r. PAIVEPt
It, Metal*
Onowill Aiwa. Ottie Testae
attliffittle 'Meat,
I b.: 4
. sin •
/10
wtrignnil 411.41147 mon: MOM
•
horror of Joyless days and sleepless
nights. There have been timee whm
I Mt hopeless and helpless -wand
when my weakness eaused me the!
most intense 'humiliation. Only those,
who have•gone through such tortures i
tan possible realize my great eatin»!
faction when Dr. Southworth's
ALTARS brought me quiek re:1er.!
URAITABS ore truly wonderful until
I give them full praise." Smile amaze
ing evidence serves as co:evil:wing.
proof oh the power of IlitATADS te
:relieve those distressing ailnicuti re,
often, a handicap to those in middle
life. •
Bleil‘d4e01743A.Vir'eolti'lnieseisalllaPn6dh IKtrioterlYtttlel
Gland Trouble bring on SO inane die-
tressing ailments which so often lead
to serious diseases that every suirer.
er from lameness Paine in haelt and!
down through groins. seanty, bet fre..
merit urination, "Gettittneup-Nigietint.
Nervous Irritability and Iheek of
.01001tIlahtit ANIS •
IPA) t WaTratt,On, (1
0 D. MOONEY, Agent
:mon W.10
MST 111.4 & COMIllenn. 0111%.
CANADIAN NAlIONAL RY.
TRAIN SERVICE to TORONTO
• DAILY EXCEP1 BON OM'
Lye. Goderich 0.20 aan. 2.20 /tan.
" Clinton 6-44 a.m. 25) pan.
" Scaforth 0.59 a.m. ft (1.4pta
• ,44 Mitchell 7.21 1%85 tera.
Arr. Stratford 7 er a to 4 0' t)
" Ititthener 8.40 a.m. 5.20 LO.113.
GUelph • 9.04 a.m. 5.50
• " Toronto 10.25 a.m. 7.30 pan.
neturning-Leave Toronto. 7.55 Dane
i2,55 and G.0& It
'Parlor Cate Car Goderith to Tor»
onto en morning train, and Toralto
to Goderich on 6.05 p.m, train. X:e.
f n. •
Force-shotild try the rtinaz‘value
eliatege ocars teor.
one! ---Any -Any good druggist \vitt ;nip.
* you en a guarantee of satiefee-
tion or money back. 'Phone 8.
• Toron to
of Dr. Southworth'e •URATA at °
• • ,tatvoov^".'
• 3. A. tamatrizet,
Town Passenger and
rkt Age"iit
• 9
EA11IRE''S LAMEST
nullt from designs originated In the motive power department of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, the 2100 to the largest passenger loco-.
4 motive in the Britioit Empire ard the moot powerful. Canadian work.'
men turned her out of Angus Shops, a graceful mechanism nearly one
hundred feet long, with a tractive effort of C0,800 pounds equal to 20i3
horse power. The UGO of Canadian niekle ape1 parts has reduced its %refs
to 42,400 Nuncio, but the high ratio of tractive power to weight
notable feature of the nt3W engine. 'rho bolter pressure, 2/6 Too
is
the highest of any locomotive in Canada. The eight drive nhee hLre-
a diametk,r of 75 inehes and the cast nieltio eteel cylinders "41-ir
blame by at Inches. The length over all of the new Canada n Pacifire',
engine Is 07 feet 5 inches. Two have been built at -pre t to the
Toronto2Wentrral_run.
•
thvw- twor-e-r/d7reer
• Add enjoyinttit to.your trip ran or Vett,
giving you a delightful break in.youriourney.
C & ILINE 4STEAMERS'
trtek Way Mvary,NigtiVietweei
Buffalo and
aft you tettIettuti Whits; What,* law, totafott,
able term:gems that Watt a Ines tie earefootexitaker.,
Luituelua (Ohm Wide tItckt. *scam duo, toast
*coke Colima* atundiett, A Mgt you wil• 1614g
two.o esisky.0„
Conlittlidtte It Clevtlanti for bite 'toilet%
Detroit and POURS IV.*
PAH, &twee itisy 1st to November 14th
•Lo.evinft at 9.00 P. bf-; Arriving st 730 A. Id.
Ash rut ticket agent er teeeritt agent,
for tickets elf!) ti•te.
New Low Fire S4.50
T17148.50
Atrros CAMEO VIM AND VP
111"tvoirtio3 sor.‘ to"di Are,11gb4resglet,Irrill