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The Clinton News Record, 1915-07-08, Page 2G. D. MeTAGGART M. D. MCTAGGAKE McTaggart Bros. _A GENERAL BANKING van. NESP TRANSACTED. 1 NOTES DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS, SALE NOTES 'ma. CHASED. - H. T. RANCE -- -- NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, 'REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT. 1NG 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. DIVISION COURT OFFICE, CLINTON. W. BRYDONE, . BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, , NOTARY PUBLIC,' ETC. Office- Sloan Block -CLINTON M. G. CAMERON R.C. • BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, CONVEYANCER, ETC. Office on Albert Street oecuped by Mr. Hooper. , In Clinton on every Thursday, and on any day for which ap- pointments are made. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. A good vault in connection with the office. Office open every week -day. Mr. Hooper will make any appointments LOT Mr. Cameron. CHARLES B. HALE. Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses HURON STREET, - CLINTON DRS. GUNN & GANDIER Dr. W. Gunn, L.R.C.P., L.R. C.S., Edin. Dr. J. C. Gaudier, B.A., M.B. Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night calls at residence, Rattenbury St., or at Hospital. .DR. J. W. SHAW -OFFICE- RATTENBURY ST. EAST, -CLINTON DR. O. W. THOMPSON PHSYICIAN., SURGEON. ETC. Special attention given to dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes carefully examined and suit- able glasses prescribed. Office and residence: 2 doors west of the Commercial Hotel, Huron St, DR. F. A. AXON Fertilizer. - DENTIST - Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and R.C.D.S., To- ronto. Bayfield on Mondays from May to December, GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sale.3 Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by willing Phone 13 on M. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. CENTRAL STRATFORD. OUT. Ontario's Best Practical Training School. We lishe thorough courses and experi- enced instructors in each of our three departments. Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy. Our graduates succeed, and you should get Our large, free catalogue. Write for it at once. D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal. ' We carry a Complete Stock of Ston'ts. Natural Fertilizer. No ,better on the market. Hay, , We pay at all seasinin the highest . mkt prides for Hay fOr,halang., Seeds. American' Feed 'Corn, Red Clo- ver, Alsike, Timothy and Alfalfa. FORD & MOLEOD CLINTON. ALL KINDS OF COAL, WOOD, TILEBRICK To. ORDER. All kinds of Coal on band: CHESTNUT SOFT COAL STOVE CANNEL COAL FURNACE . COKE BLACKSMITHS WOOD 2% in., a in. and 4 in. Tile of the Best Quality. ARTHUR FORBES Opposite the G. T. R. Station. Phone 82. Ding .RA L VV. ,04$ ,Tuft -s.visTowf - TIME TABLE - Trains will arrive at and depar£ from Clinton Station as follows:. BTJEFALO AND GODERICII DIV; Going East, 11 IA AO IA Going West, sa At t 2.33 a. in. 2.03 p. in. 45p. m. 0.97 a. M. 1.35 p. in, 0.40 p. m. 11.18 p. m. LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV: Going South, SI II Going North', l i4 8.10 a. in, 4.22 p. in. il.oco a. in. 88p,. pat How is Yocuir Cutlery Supply? You know that Jewelry Store Cutlery is out of the com- mon class. At least, OURS It carries a, distinctiveness - an air of superiority, that comes from being made with the greatest care and ut- . most skill from the highest. priced materials. If you can use some of this Cutlery in your home, you will be proud of it every time you see it on the table. Carvers, cased, $3.00 up. Knives, Forks and Spoons, $1.00 doz. up. Knives and Forks, steel, white handles, $3.00 doz. up. Let us show you our Cutlery line. Let us tell you more about why it is the most desirable that you can put your money into. W. R. COUNTER JEWELER and ISSUER of MARRIAGE LICENSES. The IcKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Head office, Seafortiz, Ont.' DIRECTORY Officers: J. B. McLean, Settfortlit, President; J. Con. nolly, Goderieh, Vice -President; ThOss Hays. Beltforth, Sec -Tress. Directors: b. F. McGregor, Flea,forth; J. G. Grieve, Winthrop;. Wm. Rine, Sea. forth; John. Bennewme, Dublin; J. Evans, Becerwood; A. McEwen, BruceSeld; J. D. McLean, Setforth; J. Connolly. Ooderichl Robert Ferris, Ilarlock. Agents: Ed. Hinchley. Seaforth; W. obesney, Egmondville; J. W. Teo, Holmes. ville; Alex Leitch, Clinton; R. S. Jar - moth. Drodhagen. Any money to be paid in may be paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Cutt's Grocery, GoderIch. Parties desirous to effect Insurance or transact othev business will be promptly attended to on application to any of tb,, above officers addressed to their reepect. lye post.offices. Losses inspected by the director who lives neareet the scone. Th re is a Cad Day Corning Why not prepare for it by ordering your winter supply of Lehigh Valley Coal. None better in the world. Rouse Phone 12. Office Phone 40. A. J.. HOLLOWAY Clinton News -Record CLINTON, - ONTARIO Terms of subscription -21 per. year, in advance; 21.40 may be charged if not so paid. No paper discern. tinned until all arrears are paid, unless at the option of the pub. fisher. • The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising Rates .-- Transient ad. vertisements, 10 cents per non. pareil line for first insertion and 4 cents per line for each subse- quent insertion. Small advertise. ments not to exceed one inch, such as "Lost," "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., inserted once for 85 cents, and each subsequent in. coition 10 cents. Communications intended for pub. lication must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. W. J. MITCHELL, Editor and Proprietor 'Tone' Tone is the heart of any piano. Its rich, round Onging tone; its brilli ant treble and rich, organ -like bass, have made the Heintznian & Co. Piano the choice of the world's great artists. The Heintzman Piano is bought by people who want the World's Best Piano Branith Warerooms 38 Ontario St. STRATFORD • Princess Mary receives over three hundred letters a day, of which she answers a very fair proportion. 'TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD LIMIT. Tenders will be received by the under- signed up to and including Wednesday. the fifteenth day of September, 1915, for the right to cut pulpwood on a certain area situated north of the Transcontinen- tal Railway, west of Lac Seal and south of English River in the District of Penora. 'onderous shall stets the amount they are prepared to pay as ,honus in addition to the Crown dues of 40c. per cord for spruce and he. per cord for other Pull)' 'woods, or such other rates as may from time to time be fixed by the Lieutenant - Governor in Council, for the right to operate a pulp mill and a paper mill on or near the area referred to, Such tenderem shall be required to erect a :mill or Mills on or near the territory, and to manufacture the wood into paper in the Province of Ontario -the paper mill to be erected 'within such time and in such place as the Lieutenant-Oovernor in Council shall direct. Parties making tender will be required to deposit with their tender a marked cheque payable to the Honourable the Treasurer of the Province of Ontario, for ten per cent, of the amount of their ten- der, ,to be forfeited in the event of their not entering into an agreement to carry oilt the conditions, etc. The highest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. Per particulars no to description of ter- ritory, ehpital to be invested, etc., apply to the undersigned. NB. -No unauthorised publication of this notice will be paid for, G. II. FERGUSON, Minister or Lands, Forests and Minos. Toronto, June 5th, 1915. SWISS TROOPS ARE NOW BEING NEWS -RECORD'S NEW CLUBBING RATES FOR 1914 „„, Fear Teutons May Resort to Reprisals and Possibly Violation of Swiss Neutrality 3 A despatch frorn• Rome says: Svviss . , tttzo.nGa, have"b'eenineiotb- t;ernan frotierowingto the esingsftle:wi ermau.::.;r 'by 1.%treany and that country's re- fusa to, mtplain the reason. It fearddilthat,.the German- action -is a prelude to a protest against the pro- posed impbsts through which it is in- tended to cut off supplies from Aus- 1a,and Germany. Geimany evident, lyliap decided to „resort reprAls' and'liOssiblY to the violatien of SWiPs .0PaniSti. Ainhae,7 seder:. at Rome, lies been 4.41ced to look aftet',Gernaah intereetaln,/tely in 'base Of if imPtura betw'een Geimany and Switzerland. Germany's interista here are now in charge of the Swiss Minister.' • . YON (MACKENZEN HASTENS SOUTH WEEKLIES. News -Record and Mall & Empire ....51.54 News -Record ,aud Globe. . . '. 1,60 News•Resord and Family Heiald and Weekly Star .............. 8.93 News -Record and Weekly Sun ,1.8s News4lecord and Former's Advocate2.33 NewaRecord and Form & Dairy 1.83 News.Record and Canadian Farm 1.85 News -Record and Weekly Witness 1.85 News.Record and Northern Messenger 1.60 News•Record and Free Press 1.83 News.Record and Advertiser' .. News -Record and Saturday Night - 3.50 News -Record and Youth's Companion 3.2i News -Record and Fruit Grower and Farmer . .. . ... , 1 73 MONTHLIES. News•Itecord and Canadian Sports. man . .. .. ...... . .. ..,.S3.23 News-Recordd. anLIPpincott'sMsra sine . 3.25 DAILIES. News -Record and World $3,35 News -Record and Globe 3.69 News -Record and Mall & Empire1.60 Newe-Record and Advertiser.2.85 Newe•Record and Morning FreePrees. 3,35 Pews -Record and Evening Free Press. 2.85 News -Record and Toronto Star 2.85 News•Roeord and Toronto News 2.95 If what you want Is not.lo this Het let no know about It. We can supply you at lees than it would cost you to send direst. IS remitting please do so by Postoffice Order Postal Note, Express Order or Reg, iEtered letter and address. W. J. MITCHELL, Publisher News-Reepri CLINTON, ONTARIO THE CHILDREN_ OF TO -DAY just as they are -in their in- door play, or at their outdoor play -they are constantly of- fering temptations for W. _KODAK Let it keep them for you as they are now. Let it keep many other hap. penings that are a source- ot • pleasure 4to'you. • - 'BROWNIES, $2 TO $121 KODAKS, $7 TO $23. Also full stock of Films"and Supplies. We do Developing and.Printing. Remember the place; THE HEXALL STORE Trying to ReachIIoltidasi.lway in Poland While the' Good Weather A despatch from London says: The advance of the Austro -German forces in Galicia and Poland continues at a rapid rate, with the Russians every - Where falling back, fighting stiff rear- guard aciftns as they ,go. The Teu- tonic 'allieSVelaiin in their official re- ports, whickare largely confirmed in 'Petrogra:d's AommUnidation, that Gen: von Linsinget has gainedthe ;creasing of the Gnilp 14ipa River, taking 7,000 prisoners frail; the Russians in that quarter, whilesbn the Vistula -and the Bug in Southern Nand Field Mar- shal von Mackenzen's army is said to be pushing back strong Russian forceS. The, capture of the fortress of Zamosc is'atmounced, bringing the Germans to within about 37 miles of the city of Lublin. On the left bank of the Vistula sev- eral successes are claimed by the Austro -Germans, who say they have occupied Josefow, a town on the river. Frederick Rennet, discussing the situ- ation in a despatch from Petrograd to the Daily News, says: 1"Gen. Mackenzen's main army is hurrying as rapidly as the light caval- ry and artillery, picked troops and motor transports can go across the gap of broken country towards the junction of the railway at Cholm. The continued absence of rains in this district favor his project, yet the Ger- man General has before him a dan- gerous passage across the marshy fens in the region of Koval. "Mackenzen's enormous fdrces are trying their utmost to pierce the Rus- sian line, but without success." FRENCH VICTORY IN DARDANELLES. Six Lines of Trenches Won From the 'Turks in the Quadrila- teral. A despatch from London says: An official statement given out by the British Government announces the capture of certain trenches in the Dardanelles operations which com- plete the capture of tbat part of the Turkish line gained by the French on June 21. Sir Ian Hamilton, commanding the allied land forces, in his second official* despatch of the;weelc, records the re- pulse of a vicious counter-attack by the Turks, who were bent on reeover- ing the lost ground south of the forti- fied hill of Achi Baba and the Strong position at Krithia, which the British have, for some time been atteMpting to envelop. Despite the hard fighting ever since the landing on April 25 the Franco - British expedition only lately has achieved anything notable toward strengthening its hold on the tip of the Gallipoli Peninsult, Achi Baba be- ing a small Gibraltar, bristling with machine guns, surrounded by barbed wire and terraced with trenches. This is the reason why an allied progress is hailed with great satisfaction in England. ITALIANS DRIVE AUSTRIANS BACK Y IN TRAINING SEVERE RHEUMATIC IN ENGLAND Rh,urilatiain deperids n arid in the blood which coif -facts the ,museles and joints, producing ISIORE,SW01`. AND SHELL FIRED IlLANs AT THV- FRONT. • PAINS DISAPPEAR •Burn More ilawder an Wear Out N,tore:Gams Than British F'orces in Flanderik. lVfore shot and, shell are being fired ill England at the present time than frem the British front in Flanders. Millionanohdollars' worth of pow- der is being consumed, millions of rifles are being used up, and thou- sands of guns, big and little, ate be - must have been excavated at Bisley ' be - big worn Mit by "Kitchener's armies in the course Of their training, writes for the marksmen -in -the -making of J. Herbert Duckworth.- Kitchener's armies. The men I saw These statements, extravagant as here -had marched over the hills from they may seem, were made to MC in Aldershot, ten miles away, that morn - London 'by the Vice -President of one lag. They were firing away from of the biggest Concerns in the United every conceivable kind of trench States that is making ammunition front the hastily thrown up shallow ditch with the loosened dirt piled up for the allies. They help to explain in front, to the eight -foot deep pit, the mYsterious disappearance of ship- load after shipload of war material I roofed -in and equipped with cunnings, realize from America to England, They acst - that for many weeks now have going ! sheicclodnedn,slocoopnhsoildeesi.,atIiotndidtno't that this kind of shooting was very _' nearly the real `thing. Ready for War. majority of the recruits in the flammation stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the-..bIood througli some defect in the digestive`proCess: ' Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time' blood:tonie, is very succespful in the treatinent of rheurnatias• It acts directly,, with purifying effect,, on,, the blood, and improves the dies.7. tion. Don't stiffer Get Hood's today. above the parapet every five seconds, remaining in view for not More than, two seconds. They make excellent practice. And the men thoroughly enjoy the sport of holding them. • Nearly a 'dozen miles of trenches count,„too, to 'a large extent,_for seeming lack of progress that is t ing made by Field Marshal Sir Johs 'French's army after ten months of,t 'getting ready." ',Royal Horse and Royal Field Artil-. ' 'The din of battle along the 300-.1,ery have been getting the A B d mile firing • line, extending from of their profession at Woolwich. One NieupOrt to the 'Swiss frontier, is as Ay last February I counted no less a mere whisper compared to the in, Then fifteen batteries of 4.7 field guns fernal racket that is being kicked up in firing practice on 'Woolwich Com- et the numberless rifle ranges and mon, up on the hill overlooking the artillery practice grounds in Great Arsenal. Of course actual firing was Britain. Hundreds of thousands of not being done here, as Woolwich is a acres have been cut up with trenches densely crowded borough of London. fromwhich clerks, factory hands, But the men were going- through all shop workers, lawyers, and "gentle- -the necessary movements of firing. men" that compose the great citizen After some weeks of this drill the army have° been and are still carry- ing on an incessant mimic war in order to become fit to take the field. For some months now countless legions of- soldiers have been spend- ing the whole of the working day in real trenches in the far more inter- esting pastime of potting away at make-believe dummy heads that bob up, by means of an electrical device, out of opposite trenches.' Poor shots are not wanted in this war: The fresh artillery units, too, are using new .guns with real shell and high explosives, so that when they get to the front they will know just what their guns can do and will not be disconcerted, therefore, by sur- prises in the field. I remember watch- ing last October a nunlber of re- cruits that had joined a howitzer bri- gade receiving their first lessons on a wooden dummy on Woelwich Com- mon. The New Targets. Late this spring I had many op- portunities to study the great army of volunteers receiving their finish- ing touches -the infantry' at such camps as Aldershot, Bisley, Salis- bury, and Exeter, and the artillery at Shoeburyness, at the mouth of the Thames, at Lydd, and at Cosham, near Portsmouth. I had an excellent chance to see these "German kokos," as Tommy Atkins calls the new targets, one day clown at Bisley Camp, Brookwood, Surrey. Bisley is the home of the National Rifle Association and the scene in times of peace of the annual international rifle competitions, at which, incidentally, Americans more than once have captured prizes. These ingenious targets have made a great hit with the men. Every time a hit is made at a head the men feel as though they had disposed of one more German. The targets are made of stout cardboard cut in the rude outline of a man's head. They are painted a dirty light brown color -approximat- ing, presumably, the complexion of a soldier when actively campaigning. They are set up behind a trench at different ranges, and are worked somewhat on the principle of the mu- sician's metronome, but with elec- tricity ,instead of clockwork as the will add materially to the catch in the motive power. They appear from Gulf of St. Lawrence next year. Brave French, Lady Bird Mlle. Helene Dutrieu, twenty-five, pretty, petite, and winsome, is the world's champion air woman. She arrived in New York aboard the S.S. Rochambeau from France, where in the early part of the war she helped to guard Paris. Fresh from the battle- fields, she will lecture on the use of the aeroplane in the war. For her daring in making night flights, she was decorated by the French Govern- ment with the Legion of Honor. Three times while the Germans 'were advancing on Paris she warned the French of the approach of the German aeroplanes. She was not a member of the French military aero division, all her flights being made unofficially. For the last few months she has been connected with the French am-- bulance corps. She ii a winner of speed and distance prizes in the New 'York contests of October, 1911, and the King of Italy's prizes at Florence the same year. Mlle. Dutrieu first became interested in aviation in 1908, when she saw Wilbur Wright in his aeroplane. WHAT PRUNING DOES. Tree Trimmers Must Avoid Peeling Fifteen Thousand of Enemy's Troops Have Been Forced to Retreat. A despatch.from London says: Se- vere engagements have occurred north and south of Got:4z. Fifteen thousand Austrians, after .an eight -hours' fight on the Gradiscarfront were forced to retreat, abandoning 1,200 killed and wounded. Monte Cosich is covered with AustriarQind Italian 'dead. The Red Cross details are experiencing [enormous difficulties in reaching the wounded in the mountains, having to climb thousands of feet to get them. SUBMARINE SUNK BY FRENCH AVIATOR A despatch from Rome says: A French tviator bombarded and sank the Austrian submarine U-11: in the Adriatic, the Ministry of Marine has announced. The. Austrian U-11 was one of the newest Of Austrian submersibles and displaced about 860 tons. She .was sifispeSed tosearry,,a erews,pf about 25 , New Zealand's annual revenue, is equal to diM per head of her popula- tion; China's annual revenue is equal to 2s. per head. Ship's Officer-Oh, there goes eight bells; excuse me, it's my s watch be- low. Old Lady -Gracious! Fancy your watch striking as loud as that! Off Bark, Says Expert. • In practice summer pruning on a considerable scale is not advisable. It is difficult to see, when the leaves are on, just which branches should be removed, except in the case of dead branches. One must be on his guard, also, to avoid peeling off the bark when it peels readily. Prunning is lese expeditiously clone in summer than when the trees are dormant. There are occasions, however, when one desires to complete work of pruning begun early in the season. There need be no fear of inpuring the trees by taking off a moderate num- ber of branches when the leaves, are on, in spite of the fact that the reL moval of leaves debilitates a tree. If done early in the summer the injury is less than after the summer growth is nearly completed. The removal of dead branches can not affect the vitality of the tree, no matter when done. Nor can there be any serious effect if here and there branches, which are too dose or -which Cross, are removed. The thinning,out of small, twiggy brooches for the purpose of thinning the fruit is not a harmful process in, early summer. The drain on the tree is les than it would be to bear all abnormally heavy crop of fruit. There are a great many trees which might be relieved of a surplus of fruit May and early June th good advantage. Rather Tame. Guest (departing ftom party - "We've had a simply delightful time." Hostess -"I'm so glad. At the same time, I regret that the storm kept all of our best people away." Cause for Dislike. "I don't like ;that man." "Don't like him? Why, lily dear fellow, yen don't know him!" 'That's why I don't like him. He refuses to meet me.". '•, Coming Home to Roost. • : the castaway -For the love of Mike, what kind cff a fish is 'that? Pick the Ditto -It's the -big One you used to lie so much about. The. one that always get away, Bill.' Russia's population increases at n rate of about three millions a year. Transport Sunk by British Submarine A despatch fom London says: A British submarine in the Sea of Mar - morn sank the Turkish transport No. 42, which was full of troops, accord- ing to the Athens correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph', Company. , r artillery men are taken out to, say, Salisbury Plain, where they fire real, shells, Here what looks like waste of work and material is colossal. Corps of engineers first spend many days' throwing up huge breastworks, protected by complicated barbed wire entanglements -all for practice • -and then the artillery comes along with high explosive shells and de- molishes -everything-also for prac- tice. I was not permitted to visit Shoe- buryness, Lydd, or Cosham, where the heavy artillery and some of the newest siege, guns were being tried out,' but I wag lucky enough to be able to get as,near to the ranges at Cosham as to be able to see and hear that guns of tremendous power and range were being fired. The explo- sions would shake the very ground upon which I stood, though the guns were five miles 'away, and after every explosion huge, clouds of smoke and debris would lie thrown hundreds of feet into the air, I was told at Ports- mouth that these big mortars, or whatever they were, were being test- ed against heavily armored reinforced concrete and steel dummy forts. Most of the material now being turned out in the United States for England will be used up on the quiet countryside at home. Some of it will go into the reserve, and the rest to the front. As a matter of fact there is no real reason to believe that England's sup- ply, or the rate at which it is deliv- ered, is unsatisfactory, New Use for Aeroplaries. Keronlanes may' have as important uses in peace as they are developing for themselves in war. Since the submarine became active it is claimed that 'One of these, war vessels can be spotted by an aeroplane even when the slip is under water. It is pro- posed to send out aeroplanes to scout for seals, and when the herds are located the fishing fleet can sail di- rectly for them, instead of wasting time in the hunt. Operations of the sailing sealers during the last sea- son wehte not successful, and the be- lief in Newfonndland is that the util- ization of the aeroplanes as scouts RELIGIOUS CO$CIOUSNESS More and More are We Seeing That the Essence of Religion Is Service. 'For others' iakes I sanctify my- self." -John xvii., 19. Here in this text do \l'il lutes an inn' mortal rebuke of that strange paradox cif the spirit, a selfish religion. How many have been the men In all ages and places who have tried to sanctity themselves, not "for others' sakes?! but their own! To avoid the agontes of hen to gain the joys of heasenj to revel in the ecstatic raptures of mysti- cal devotion, to'possess the oddr of sanctity --in a word, to win assurance in this world of salvation in the next -this has been the dominant, motive held lid the fa miller exercises and sacrifices of manifold varieties or re- ligious experience. It was this which placed St. Simeon upon his pillar, which led the good St.ouis to the Hely Load, which iuspir d the mes- sage and fired the zeal, l Whitetield and Edwards in the great revival. pathetic is it to see the virtue which has been distot Led bY this ignoble atm. English literature has no more steadfast character than that DE John Bnuyan's pilgrim, ,dhristiah. And yet It was this man, Who, when the word Came of the imitending destruction of his city, was _guilty Of the indescrib- able sollisintea at abailetaltilig his Wife and childnOu", that he Might,,the more Surety Save Himself. "Nosy, he had not run far from his own door," says Bunyan of his hero, “when.his wife and Children * bOgall to cry after 11,lin to return, bill the ntin put -his fingers in his ears and.ran on, crying, 'Li In! •life! slot -nal It , Was the opposite of all this that. Jesus had lit mind when lie declared that He bad sanctiffed Himself "for others' sakes." It ip difficult to think of • the Master concetiting Himself about his fate in the next world or focussing' His attention upon lime task of guaranteeing thin fate. He was too busy nealing the centurion's daughter, quieting the epileptic boy, comforting tire weeping Magdalene, counselling the rich young ruler, rebuking the .Pharisees, iustructingi, the multitudes, to worry very much about His own, soul. 1 -its thought, was not of Himself but of others. Indeed; it Is Just this forgetfulness of self in the welfare of His fellow men which eon stilutes that exaltation of character Which marks Jesus as -the supreme religious. figure of the ages. Had He been Bunyan's Christian in the City of Destruction we may be sure that He would not have taken flight until wife and child- ren -yea, His neighbors and towns- men all- had been warned, and .well started upon The Road to Deliverance! To shift the religious consciousness from the viewpoint of others, this is the spiritual chalitenge of our time. And no feature of modern religions life is more encouraging than the ans. wee which is being given to this chal- lenge, More and more are we confes- sing that there is no sanctity save that with oh is identical with sacrifice "for others' sakes." ."Little by little are WO developing. a new,ttype,.. of sanctified person -a, .new Saint. 4siet the St. Sum upon hip.oanch of nitils or the St. Teresa in her cell of ec4atic vision, but the Matter of fact young physician, nurse, shunt dwelffer, settlement work- er, political reformer, social crusader, ,who rejoices, like Manson in the "Servant in the Hoose," that he has a chaace 1,0 "awl up the muck of the \voila"! In these brave souls Christ walks the earth again, le their lia- r:Vaunted flesh His spirit Is incarnate. In them to-daY, an In fIlm so 10115 ago, we See the trnth expressed' by Whit- tier - "Heaven's gate Is closed to him who comes alone. ,SaVe then a soul and it sinCi save thine oWn." : John, Haynes lin;lmos,