The Signal, 1933-3-9, Page 6*r's
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$--inareday, March 9th, 198*
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Inman Serest nine 17141
Every man carries an taemy in his
own bosom.
West
ELECTRIC SHOP
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
STOCK OF
Electrical Appliances,
Fixtures, etc.
Electric Wiring of all
Minds
Wilma Nivea ea application
FRANK McARTBUR
Telephone 8Z - Goderich
j�
'Jerrie V1Cst
THE SIGNAL
THE WIRE DEVIL
By FRANCIS LYNDE
(Copyright by Charles 9eribner's tore, 1912. Published by arra.gement
with the Literary Digest Newspaper byudirate4
Synopsis
Connolly, the fat train dlapatcber,
Bolton. the night man on the car
record wire, and Calalue, chief
clerk. were sitting together talking
when the sounder clicked out the horri-
fying news that the Apache Limited was
ditched •t Lobo Cut, with both m-
elees crumpled up. Connolly sent
Bolton to fetch Mr. Maxwell, the di-
vision superintendent, who was enter-
taining a friend, Calvin Sprague. at
the nearby hotel. Within an hour,
Maxwell bad mobilised • wrecking -
train - with doctors and nurses.
Sprague •eked to go along with Max-
well on the wrecking -train. At tbe
bung • pair of handcuffs in his pock-
ets, and pinioned him with a grip that
was like the nip of a pair of vise -
Jaws.
"Not yet !" he whispered in Tarbell's
ear; and then Deva snapped his key
switch and spoke.
"It's no use," he said, and the harsh-
ness of his tone was only • thin mask
for the break In his voice. "First
Eighteen was ready to pall out of
Corona when the Limited went by.
Gorriuger left his wire and chased the
freight, hoping to get Its engine to cut
louse and run after the passenger to
stop It. He couldn't Leitch the freight."
A low murmur ran through the crowd
mouth of the canyon the wrecking- packed against the counter railing,
train narrowly escaped telescoping and and somebody whispered, "It's gut the
being telescoped by another train, toes. Hls wife and babies are on
which turned out to be the Apache that train. Look at him!"
Limited --the very train that had been Maxwell had gripped the back of a
reported ditched at Lobo t'ut. Then Max- chair and he was staring hot -eyed at
well told Sprague that for • month
fake reports of wrecked trains had
been coming over the wires. What
the motive of the wire devil was It
was herd to say. Sprattue who wan
• government chemistry expert, but
who occasionally did amateur detec-
tive work, offered to say over In order
to help Maxwell to get to the bottom
of the thing. Maxwell and Sprague
conferred with Tarbell, the railroad
detective. and Sprague turned the
ase over to him before the following
evening. saying he was through with
Ids part of It. The following evening.
Tarbell, the nllrosd detective, in re-
porting to Maxwell and Sprague, told
of ■ cut -In on the dispatcher's wires,
awe/ up under the roof. Thin led the
way to Connolly's °dice. and told Max-
well that Connolly was his an. Max-
well. who was very food of Con-
nolly, was almost as upset by Tarbell's
charge agafnat the train -dispatcher as
Connolly himself. At this point
young Cargill buret into the omee
with the news that the Limited was
due to eollide with Second Eighteen
on the single track beyond Corona.
• • •
Chapter VI
It was the big -bodied government
man wbo led the rush to the dispatch-
er's room ; a rash in which even the
tat culprit joined. aIn the wire office
Davis had the key; hie jaw was set,
and the perspiration was standing
thickly ou his forehead, but he had not
lost W nerve. Calcine, the chief
clerk, was hanging over ids shoulder,
and outside of the railing the group of
trainmen had grown suddenly to •
breathless crowd, pressing to hear the
latest 'news.
When Maxwell's party pushed
through the gate, Sprague was still 1n
the lead. and hie quiet glance took in
every detail of the scene. Like a flash
he turned upon Tarbell, who was fum-
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the dispatcher.
"Do something, Davis!" he pleaded,
like a man stricken suddenly helpless
by the shock of the frightful peril that
was reaching- out for his wife and
children. 'Don't sit there and let thane
two trains come together! For GoJ'a
make think of something to do."
The chief dispatcher ducked his head
as If he were dodging • blow and swal-
lowed hard.
"There Isn't anything to do, Mr. Max-
well -you know there isn't anything."
he began in low tones. "If there were
It wax Din Connolly who made the
break. Twisting his arm out of Tar -
bell's grip be flung himself at lava.
"Get out of that chair and let me
have the key!" be wheeled, and be-
came
tacause Devin did not move quickly
enough Connolly pounced upon the
key sanding. Davis got up and quietly
gild the chair under the night man.
who sank heavily into it without mise
ing a letter In the call -bet sola in -
'latently clicking out oreF in1Ffever
again, 10 endless repetition.
"What 1s 1t?" whispered the news-
paper man, who was sanding aside
with Tarbell and Sprague. and Tar -
hell answered:
"We the Corcoran coal mine he's
galling --about half way between Co-
rona and the first saileatTheis ide,
and a half mile up the gulch.
got a cat -In on the wire. but they ain't
got any night operator."
Davie overheard the whisper and
shook his bead.
"Dan knows what he Is tahllitlo�
do;" be said in open
"There's a young timekeeper that
*Jeeps In the coal company's office
shack. and he's learning to plug is on
the wire ■ little. 1f Dan can only
wake him-" and then In sudden self-
accusation. "God forgive me! Why
didn't I thick of 1t and gave all the
time that's been lost?' Then, as Con-
nolly cloned the circuit and a halting
reply clicked through the receiving in-
strument: "He's got him! Thank the
Lord. he's got him! Now if he can
only make him understand what's
wanted there's, a chance .Malt. out
chance in ■ thousand!.-
With
housand!. With the very seeoisin now freighted
with the threat of immediate digester,
ams
la1sgr+phers etether,feewenRE ,_rIISn
wire, nine men out of ten would have
blown up an,d 'oat the thousandth part
of a ch•nee remaining. But Connolly
wag the tenth man. With his free hand
Making until it fairly beat a tattoo on
the gleam table to1% he hitched his
chair clatter and began to spell out, let-
ter by letter. the brief call for help
upon which *o much depended. Tar -
bell translated for Sprsgne, word by
word:
"Hu rry-down-to-ma I n- line -and
-throw-•witch-to-red. Then -run
weet -flag-passenger."
The key switch clicked on the final
word, and for five long dragging sec-
onds the silence wan a keen agony:
" Dot -pa nae -dot ; (tapir -dot -dash,"
It spelled. and Tarbell translated: "He
say% 'G K.' Now it he can only chase
his feet fast enough togjet="
How Richard Maxwell contrived to
live and not die through the Intermina-
ble twenty minute* that followed; how
Davie end Tarbell and Connolly hung
breathlege over the wire able while
the gathering of trainmen ootelde the
railway, augmented now to a jammed
throng of *ympathettc watchers, ma-
tted and moved and whtwpered In awed
undertones, are themes upon which the
rank and file of tie Nevada Short Line
still enlarge In the ronndhonne tool
-rooms and in the /twitch ahentben when
the crewel are waiting for a delayed
train.
The dreadful interval seemed as If
it would never POMO to an end, but the
e nd did come at last when the hesitant
clicking of the mine wire grounder was
remitted.
'('all 1t out. Dan!" shouted somebody
among the watehere, and Connolly pro-
nounced the words as the amateur et
the end of a private wire lahartouely
ticked them off.
. Both --t reIne--safe. Freight--hack-
Ing- to--blind--ceding--et---Qutentin --
twitch. Paasenger- -following--under
-fist
A shout wont up that drnwned the
feeble patter of the telegraph inetrn-
nts and made the windon-e reifies
"Bally for the kid at the coal mine!"
"Bully for Danny Connolly!" "Come
out here. Danny, till we get a chance
at your'
Maxwell fought his way 'stubbornly
throngb the crowd. with the news-
papermen, Spr•gne, Tarbell and Con-
nolly following in hag wake. Witte the
live were one/. more behind the closed
door a the private office acnme the
hall the superintendent turned short
npnn the night dispatcher, and be was
so full of the thing that he was abont
to de that he did not notice that his
west had taken Torben amide for s
whispered eonference.
"lee've drawn the teeth of the law
tthN time. ('nnnally;' he geld aherply.
'[Attar whirl you've pest done. no man
Wily mtfnatein maid wend you to jail.
idiot thrt. ft*** la hi**
teed ;se and oast ;ns. . seat :.
to make trouble for us. 1f you'll do
It was Sprague's hand on hie shoot -
der that stopped him. and then he
noticed that 'Barbell had disappeared.
"Jost a misert.-until Torted gets
heel." said the gnat In Inc tease
And while he was saying It the doer
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GODERICH, ONT.
opened anddenly and the ex -cowboy re-
turned, thrust a sallow -faced young
fellow, in his shirt sleeves and livid
with tear, Into the office room ahead
of him. Tben the government man
went on In the ams low tole to Max-
well:
"Yon may say to thio young man all
Um things you were going .to lay to
Mr. Connolly. There wee a 11111e lido`
Las on Tarim/le yore:, naJ : ' e ;...,
about to tell you when the train trouble
butted In."
Then. to the fat dispatcher: "Mr.
Connolly, alt dowu. You've richly
earned the right to look on and lie.
ten."
Connolly sat down heavily, and so
did the superintendent. Thereupon the
big man from Washington stooped Into
the breach, turning briskly upon file
yellow -faced car record clerk.
"Step up bete, Bolton, and make a
clean sweep of it to Mr. Maxwell Tell
him how a certain firm or New York
broken -you needn't give the names
now -set you, a convicted bucketeho
wiretapper. out here to disarrange
things on this railroad for stock -
jobbing purposes. Then tell him bow
you tapped the dispatcher's wires and
put a set of concealed keys under your
ear -record table in the other room.
Tell him how, after you'd faked that
wreck measa.e last night, you ran a
bluff for sympathy, and bow, when
the bluff bad worked, your nerve flick-
ered and You dropped from the wreck-
ing train in the yard end sent a stop
order from the yard office. Come to
the front and loosen up!"
Bolton had shuffled forward and
was beginning a tremulous confession
when Maxwell stopped him.
"You may keep all that to tell in
court !" he snapped, waving the new
culprit aside. And then to Tarbell:
"Take him away, Archer. And yon,
Dan. you go back to your job and let
Darts go to bed. What Pee got to
say to you will keep till tomorrow."
Then to the young man from etre
"Tribune," who had hie notebook oat
and was scribbling down his story at
breakneck speed: "Write out what
you please, Scanlan, but tell Mr. Tread-
well that I want to see the story be-
fore it goes to the Itsotype.."
After the room was cleared, the
sappy little superintendent spun Ads
pivot -chair to tace his guest
"Calvin," he said setemnly. "yon11
never know how near you came to
making me break fay heart tonight.
If I'd had to send Ian Connolly to jail
Famous Steamboat Rao*
of Old Days Recalled
• writer to the ludlanagolla News
dips Into the past wIW the following
description of probably the most fa-
mous speed contest that ever took
place on the Mlaslaalppl:
The river packets Robert E. 1M and
till Natchez were DOM anima beats
during the prosperous days of river
"hipping. The Hobert E. LO•, owned by
Capt. John W. Cannon, was built at
New Albany In 1808. The Natchez was
built at Cincinnati by Capt. Thomas P.
Leathers. As the boas cruised the
river, there was much speculation as
to which was 'the faster. Alter some
negotiation a race was arranged. No
axed rules were adopted, hence each
captain had full power to order his
boat as he desired. The race started
from New Orleans at 3:00 p. m" Jose
30, 1870, with the Lee four minutes la
the lead. The captain of the lee
elected to race without paassngers and
to strip his vessel of all excess weight.
He also followed a course shorter than
the route sanctioned for safe naviga-
tion. The captain of the Hatches ac-
cepted • full passenger list and fol-
lowed his usual routine except tram
crowding steam to gain time. The Lee
reached the goal, St. Louis, at 11/6
se m., July 4, and the Hatches arrived
at 8:00 p. m. the some day. The vic-
tory
iatory of the Lee was disputed as the
groead that she did not follow her
u sual course with • cargo and passes -
ger list, but popular opin1oo favored
her,
Good Reason Fouad for
Ging Youth a Chance
It is turd for a parent to realise
that youth can solve soros of its prob-
lems and make some of its d.ddons
without adult leterference. The In-
ability of adults to give • youth •
chance to assume responsibility is of
old sanding. Moat of os are usable
to note the growing maturity of •
boy. We keep on coddling and father-
ing him tar beyond the point w
he can make some of ids decisions.
Thaekeray found the same condi-
tion in his day, and out of the ac-
cumulation
rcumulation of wisdom gained in his
Sunday Afternoon
By IAABEL HAMILTON
Ooderict, Ont.
Precious momenta illy wasted,
Precious hours In folly spent ;
Christian vow and light unheeded,
Scarce a thought to wladom lent.
Lord, Thy mercy still entreating,
We with shatoe oar stns would own;
From bencefognist'the time redeeming,
May we live to Thee alone.
-M. A. Sidsbutham.
• • •
S. 8. LIMON FOR MARCH lit, LOU
Lesson T•ede -itis Effects et Atesblie
Drinks,
Lases' Passage--Preverhs 33:3932;
Isaiah U:1-4; Daniel 3:1-4.
Golden Teri- l reeerks 13:32.
The effects of the use of strong drink
oo the buman system and 00 the moral
',lamina of the God -created beings we
are, 1s an old, old story. We read of
1ta nae and abuse in etre days of Noah :-
"And Noah began to be an husband-
man, and he panted a vineyard; and
he drank of the wine, and was drunk-
en" (Genesis 9:20, 21) .
The wisest man in Old Testanlsat
Mum. amongst his ay lastrncUuss,
gave a warning to beware et indul-
gence, pard Warty la the chemise from
which our lesson la taken today (Prev.
28) He L speaking latimately, too he
says: -"My sea, hear the Inuructles
of thy father, and forsake sot the law
of thy mother." Again be says: -
"Hear thou, mg son. and be wise, and
guide thine heart in the way. Ile sot
among wineblbben ; among riotous
eaters of flesh; for the drunkard and
the glutton .ball come to poverty ; and
drowslnesa shall clothe • an with
rags. Buy the truth and sell it not,
aha wisdom, and instruction, and an-
deretanding." Who can gainsay today
the troth of eta effects of drinking
and other over -indulgences as set forth
by Solomon'In theme verses?
lie continues pleadingly —"1ty Na.
ve ms l ne heart, and ie
observe my ways." ..Who hack woe?
Who hath sorrow? Who batt conten-
tions? Who bath babbling? Who bath
wounds without cause? Who bath red-
ness of the eyes? They that tarry long
at the wine; they that go to seek
mixed wine. Look not thou upon the
wine when it Is red, when 1t giveth
his color In the cup, when 1t moveth
Itself aright At tbe last it blteth like
a serpent, and adngeth ilke an adder."
The effects as set forth by Solomon
are clothed In different arms than are
used today by those who try to say
the ravages of liquor Indulgence but
they are Just as true to fact. Those
who work among the addicts know
about woe. sorrow, contentions, bab-
bling,
ahbung, wounds and so forth.
Another of tbe inspired writers of
the Old Testament utters ■ warning to
one of the tribes of Israel because of
their pride and drunkenoem. Being
overcome with wine they were losing
their hold on llte-"where glorious
beauty Is a fading flower" (lea. 28:1).
Farther on be repeats the warning,
saying, "The crown of the
drunkards of Ephraim, �*ttkr
den under foot."
In Daniel 5:1-4 1s an account of a
king losing bis kingly sense of right
4 aw ivy nto et r
itrf'111!ax taehad
ordered • feast for lords and wine
mowed freely. He drank unspar-
ingly and kat his head. Had he
been In his right mind be would never
have put the vessels of the house
of God, which his father had
carried away from Jerusalem at the
time hie army besieged it, to such ■
common use. He and his guess
drank wine out .f them and being in-
flamed thereby "praised the gods of
gold, and of slave of brass, of iron,
of wood, and Retribution
followed el upon his impious deed.
He began to be troubled In hie mind
and showed It In bio countenance and
In the trembling and shaking of hie
body. Many a man under the luao-
enee of drink has since the day of
Belehansar seen things that disturbed
hie peace of mind andecaueed anxiety
to thaws about him. The king's wife was
concerned for him and tried to ease
hie trouble. So history repeats itself
today in homes being wrecked in hut&
high and low society. The advleS of
Solomon to his son stands arm and d[
followed would change eondltiona
Malty and morally.
after what he did In the other room • study of mankind, wrote:
little while ago—" "We should pay &a mach reverence
The chemiatry expert wax grinning to youth as we should to age, there
Joyously are points In which you young folks
"It wax a carioca lithe sitp," he said. are altogether our superiors; and 1
"I thought Torben was on; never sue- east help constantly crying out to
pected tor a moment that he wasn't pers of my own years, when busted
until he butted Connally In here and &boat facts mat people -leave them
aloe.: don't bs always meddltag with
their affairs. wkleb they cam manage
tar themselves; don't be always Midst -
lag upon managing their boats, and
batting your oars In the water with
theirs." -Richmond Palladium
shot him at you.
"But you knew Connolly waga% tete
man. How on top of earth did pie
contrive to run it down In a Singes
day? I can't surround it even yet."
"It wasn't much of a nut to crack."
laughed the expert easily. "I hop
you'll have a harder one for me the
next time I happen along. I got my
pointer last night -before 1 knew any- Prises eco Reek
thing at all about the nature of your There la probably no spot on earth
trouble. You see, Bolton was the only which Is more desolate and uninviting
man in the out3t wbo wasn't sincerely than the southern tip of South Amer -
and genuinely Jarred and horrified by lea. The land a barren and the na-
that faked meeeage. i saw 1t the min uvea are miserable .peetmena of ho-
Ate d had a look in his eyes. From amity, Stunted. 111 -fed and arty with
talk •deet -Weeelesy ugh." so ideas of moralitj.
"i don't on the easiness," Maxwell
objected.A large rock to the ocean to the
"Dont ou? I marsh a ed back- south of the cape la the tip of a vol-
-tv1Q.G-.isfi :vr�fa4+(. i nekton for long.
.-. 4. cwt.{ . = 45 . .1,_
sole trying to obta a sent • cipher
message to a friend of ml.te In New
York. He answered at once and put
Fe next to a nice Httle plot in the
street designed to hamper Ford and
break down your company's credit
Then I loafed around your shack here
until I found Bolton's wire machinery.
Bolton didn't catch on, but he was
suspicions enough of a etnnger like
me to slip that letter Into Connolly's
coat pocket. I supposed Tarbell knew
that, or I'd have told him."
Maxwell had been lletening In keen -
cut admiration, but gratitude came
quickly to the fore when Sprague
pureed.
"Calvin,. there in no telling how
many lives you've saved by this little
stopover of ,yours here in Timanyonl
Park!" he broke mit •'You've turned
the trick. When that dory, properly
trimmed down, or up, comes out In
the "Tribune" tomorrow morning, the
hare -nervier strain will go off Hite that"
--snapping his fingers. "I wish I could
Mow you- -By George! "1 wish I could
Limited pulitng In, and I've got to go
down ami meet the wife and kiddies!"
The big bodied man who called him-
self a chemistry sharp -as he really
was -and confessed to the riding of
many hobbles, rose up with a laugh.
"You wan't to show me? All right,
take me downaaln with you and show
me Mrs. Maxwell and the babies. As
for the other, you know an well as I do
that It's an In the day's work. Pitch
out, or we'll miss the folks -and that
would he worse than getting another
message from the wire devil."
(THE END)
GOUFRiCH MEN'S ENTERPRISE
LONG AGO AT PORT FRANK
The Sommer resort of Port Frank,
with its beautiful hllla, tete calm and
peaceful water of the Aux Sables
River, bordered with Mother Netnrr'e
shrubs and trees. was at one time
well known on account of IM malt well.
Fifty years ago Mowely k Williams, of
Goder'ch, went to thin beautiful place
and decided to drill for salt.
/They drilled down 500 feet, when oil
ft OWN! freely- (However, this was
ordered shit oft, a* 1t was salt which
wee nought. At 1,800 feet they came
upon salt, which was found to be the
finest In Ontario.
They drilled Into a hot of 50
feet of salt. the twine tenting 100 per
cent, and 130 barrels a day were
turned out. Tha was shipped out on
the river M its month. a dlatanee of
about thr(wgoartera of • mile. M
meows and leaded an to lake bona.
Thee well which peodneed this ane
salt was In time what down to bring
np the price of that pr dnet and was
never put M operation again By the
world the■ has long been forgotten,
but the memory .till remains with the
M
tre + n,.. '
!rank (4 that.
wiser ratwre wnreet wave (MOM
hitt. stare ago.- Londe, rite Previa
Mno beetled. the condition and knee
the *letsms ref freemen, In psoptrtien
se he an'netnma Ms thought* to view
It" hoat anguish or shame Ida lapse
into She hndys of debtor.-Iiyttes.
term esatikkM' `Y..y satin e. '!etre
are about 800 prisoners with • guard
et 100. As escape Is Impossible o& ac-
count of the rugged character of the
country a large company of guards is
sot regarded as essential. The con-
victs are compelled to work and are
given opportunity to learn a trade
with ale possibility of accumulating
money eo teat they may start a new
life when released.
Few Really T1isk
In his "Art of Thinklug," Abbe Dim -
net my, that nineteen out of twenty
people do not think. but live like auto-
mata. He bolds that most people do
set thin' "even ten minutes a day."
This a analogous to a thought of
Montaigne's : "The majority of peo-
ple are too lasy to attack a problem
with more than • charge or two." Of
course, there are subjects too vast ter
even studious minds to master. Talne
studied benign society In the attempt
to arrive at some aecepable principle
rat government. At the end of twenty
years of each study he said he had
found only one principle -that society
is a vast and complicated thing. --Ex-
change.
Bartheldi's Femmes Statue
The sculptor, Bartholdl, has left a
record about the execution of the
Statue of Liberty. He says that first
a statue which memo ire/ from head to'
foot 2.8 meters and In its entirety, 2.85
meters. was executed. It was done
with rigid precision and then repro-
duced four times as Targe by the ordi-
nary process The model which was
the result of thin work measured about
11 meters In total height u was di-
vided Into a large number of sections
destined to be reproduced separately
et tour times their else. The sections
were pecked and shipped to New York,
where they were assembled.
Nemo as laspiratiea
The name, "Peter Pan," WWI invent-
ed by RIr J•mea Barrie and need as •
title for him play too testified, says Path-
finder Magazin. The name was sug-
gested by Pan. a god In Greek myth-
ology "Peter Pan" Is "a kind of poet-
ical pantomime" and was prodnesd In
1904. In 1911 Berrie produced "Peter
and Wendy," • sort M sequel to "Pe-
ter Pan." Peter Pan became part of
the folklore of the nursery sad the
statue to Peter Pen in Kensington gar-
denia, London, by 81r George Frampton
Is very pspdar with child visitant.
lam la powerless against 1t" said'
wa to mm. "The Oomwunlstle male'
meat is ninety per cent. crumbed- The
Christian bumanarlan movement 1e
taking 1s. place. The requests to be-
come ChrbWana are so many that we
cannot attend to them. I myself have
baptised over arty since Januar".
Much persecution is coming to tbe
e_`brstiat:e.rte . ti10 o nn en-
gineered by the Buddhist priest". The
young men •re not being allowed to
hold their meetings le their rented
houses. The (Landlords are being urged
on by the priests to forbid it."
1 told Dr. Kagawa of bearing the
criticism that •Itbough large NUM -
bent of people came to hear him della
do not remain interested atter hs
les ves.
"I know," Kagawa answered. "That
is because they are not prepared with
prayer. When so prepared inquirers
remain, but when people simply want
to use my sante to get up * big meet-
ing there is no lasting result."
-Weapons have sever been the
mother of tranquiUty ; they were
ever the i 1Y d pear."- Ougtielsro
Ferrero. ---..
MANILA BAY SUPRaME
Manila Bay has an area of 710
spare mune and circumference of 110
miles and 1. the Onset bay in Me m-
itre Par !Oast.
HAD NO KICK COMING
"iter geaulse wit under the most
adverse circumstances the Irish can't
he surpassed." said the surgeon as Iso
closed W box of instruments. "That
chap at the other end of the room,
wbo bad both legs amputated loot
weak, gave me as seaman et It today.
1 stopped by his cot this morass and
said, 'How are yea feeling, tour "
" 'Weil, doctor,' " repit•d the Irish-
man with a dry grin, 'to all tae
truth, air, I can't kick.' "
SHE ATE ALLM AN -
E Trjutstitm
FINE RESULTS
• • •
WORLD MISSIONS
A Meeting with Kagsws fa Japan
By Presldent C. J. L. Bates, D.D.. K9be
Yesterday I spent the morning with
Kagawa at his Farmer' Gospel School.
It in being carried on for • month, and
consists of .eventeeh students from
widely c-.ttered areas. There are
young men only at this school, •11 of
them farmers, and all are expected to
recut n to their villages to work in
various ways to bring In the Kingdom
of God.
When I went In Ur. Kagawa was
giving a lecture on the history of so-
cial
oMal thought. The previous day be
spoke on anarchism. In theme lee -
tures he Marmon Communism, Social-
ism, Capitalism, etc., and preeente his
theoric and plans for the application
of the teachings of Jesus and the spirit
of (Shrlet to practical living. Yee-
terday his subject WWI lbe iodide. He
wee followed by Mr. Sugiyama. N.P.,
recently elected to the Diet am a iabor
member, who 1. Kagawa'a first lieu-
tenant and specialist In rural/ prob-
lemm.
True M form, Kagawa Is undaunted
by any difficulty and has nonce new
pian to meet every owcawion. He in
Mill buoyant In motet, though suffer-
ing from • swrtm* trouble whleh, we
are warned, may prove speedily fatal.
i am more than ever eonvinewt that
he le the prophet of Gel for the age
In which we live. 0 that we had the
wladoni to learn what he has to teach
and the .plea M apply the Sermon on
the Monne as he does.
Kapwit told me that the money eon
—woof-- "';:ii3: ` • -more t' °a' roans 1 t hie-, T9�D
(woo room to on. ec a 'ilanarog as
Matansawa, village near Tokyo,
which to 11*41 as a ktfTt tigiterefteleP
daytime ■rad • farmen gospel school
it nicht Fifteen villages are being
reached thmngh that centre.
"The awakening to tao villages be
Cbr1Mrtts to mo greatKIM Cllsessa&.
Bsa•t•..came rnaaing to jot . -fir
mother, bolding a dry, mewed Mat.
*demi, a relic of • day long blas
"D hound It 1n 1he big Bible, Grand
a " she said, roundeyed"Do you
asppesa it heles-,d to ave?'
mitiR .: ( i. t, rat:
✓
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"SomethingUkkee eleven or twelve
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When I
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*Iff (> de often laugh at my
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disappointed." -Mils Amy Parsee.
(Address furnished upon request)
. � tbai Au.BuI pro-
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