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P590 Ton Granny ChaAinlV:rlqir'1 -s Cong}! Rgm edy. She will tell you that itv-i `as -thorougvhiy reliable i.'\o1'Lt1v1e fouogest child as for theloldest members of the family. You oan give it to the T baby, the children going to school, or take it yourself, always with th same result-a quick relief. _ - A in A ` AL ._ AA A -\, E1I?I3T3 'Ul\lDERGURREN'|'8 Isa mother who has once used Chamber- 1ain s Cough Remedy, for she makes, a point of telling other mothers about it, and they pass the news.ar.o111id.` This has made. Chamber1ain s Cough. Remedy a househol_drfa.yorite- through the wo'rld.J 1..'..4. ....1_ .___-- -u_-_ ..-_1_- 1___ _ :;. oaslw -.uva.van ,.n.vu-v vaavv uannvucls us: vv V1.1.-.59 Just ask some mother who has used _it what she thinks of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy- -She)wil1'tell you that it_ enables her- to get her children through, the Winter without serious illness from coughs, colds or croup. ` T ' My Friend verities of manfs deeper life. It is also repose of faith, for men. are no longer nervously startled ' at every new utterance and dis- covery, and truth- is recognized as independent of theastatement of any man or class of men. A speaker may deny the existence of Godonly to find that he is dis- counted, while the truth remains undisturbed in the human mind. Others may assail revealed truth, but the Church of God with the faith and sanity of Gain- alpiiel says:_ Refrain from these men` and let them alone, for if this counsel he of men, it will come to naught. This yearning for the vital andreal may well be hope of a new Renaissance hav. ing the promise of a new an.d genuine Protestantism as its fruit; the human spirit shaking itself loose from hide-bountl tra- ditions in an spiritual _emancipation, that -it may re-;state truth in the living languageof today. The eager- ness for reality has insisted on `the. ethical test for religious vpiety. The ethical emphasis in preaching, I the tendency of `Church union, the practical aha gsence of liturgicalcontroversy, .the rise of institutional churches [and social settlements, and many- -other symptoms of church life ,today, indicate that the religious limpulse is moving in an ethical direction, and service is the watchword of today. The grad- ual abandonment of the ascetic ideal that. would reduce contact with the world" to a minimum, ` and that would insist on .afflic- ' tion as the only way to repen. ` tance, is `apparently pointing to v the best. natural basis_ for reli- * gion as better food,*more leisure and more security of life. Even ' if there `may be a lessening of 5 other-worldliness it is- because men believe in heaven but are ready to waitfor it, and mean- While the, .pr,ies-sing need. is j to make this earth more livable by the helpful service of our neigh- or. - - . ,`I,A_ , `V intellectual and i Thoughtful Paper before M|n|Ts-, torlal Assoolatlion by Capt. F. 0. Harper. .IJ\Il. o Secondly, there is a tendency toward unitysof forces; due no doubt to a newborn impatience for * efficiency and power, a mighty mystic movement, uni- versal in ` its. pervasiveness, "bene- ficent in its heart and prophetic of the Millenium in its direction. The s-uhsl..itution of cooperation. for competition in" trade, of arbi- tration `for war among nations and reciprocity for ~1-uinous ' federation for sectarian division and distrust; the linking of con- tinents by. electric currents and steamships, making the com- forts, conveniences and the ideals of the most civilized the com`- mon property of the race; these all are spiritual inxtheir direc- tion, making isolation imposs- ,,,ible,._, abolishing distances, com. ` p`eyl1,inLg;_11,en to have all things in '* (i:I1nrchI~:*-and begetting the bro- therhood in the races. By com- munity of action, harmony is .born. Great wars such as the `Confederate . war of 1_860, the Japanese war of the last decade, `and thepresent gathering ofthe whole world to exude the poison of `Prussian militarism, I are means to a great end. The gulf stream of a new spiritual life ows with deep full current into every arctic sea, the regions ice- b`ound and isolated are melting under its generousrwarmth. rivalry, of Ghristiafn "union or _ There ha.s been a unlilcationl -of the viewpoints of pulpit and` pew. The Reformation was cited as an effort of the laity. to gain a voice and status in the church, and the many laymen s associa- tions -of today are increasing that inuence. The increased partiei-i pation ofthe laity predisposes to a healthy union of pulpit and pew in moral issues. rUni`ty is the growing desire of all denomina- tions, the only difference of op`- inion being in the form it" should take. .This points to a gigantic accumulation of spiritual force marshalled in unbroken front a-A gainst theinaterialism of the day. Further unication is pro- ceeding along. the lines `of reli- gious education, to counteract` the. effects .of non-religious scho- larship, and to make it an accep- ted prineiple that a teacher shall go from the Holy, of Holies into_ the class-1oom, must never dis- place till he can replace; never pull down until he can build bet- ter. V ocial science is focussing its skill upon the subtle and intri- cate relationships ofemankind in order to find God s law of pro- gress, and all churches are tak- -ing common ground of plan and operation. Thus a unifying pro- cess is manifest in business, ed- ucation, religion, social science andiinternational law and life, and even the recent breaches of the last by a maddened belliger_ ent only serve to remind the world of the binding obligation of international good faith nu- known before-. ' `,1 :_-I-,_ L\lL\l VV Ll. AJULVL U Thirdly, a world-wide t.cn,a,len.- cy of Evangelism. `A re-hir:l1 of a" Pentecostal passion for exam. gelism is the. natural p1~odLu:t of such a unity of spirit. Om-._ne.'.sj of heaIft-purp0se- is the anteced- ent always of the tongsies as of flam,`e.` The Gape_to-Cairn Rail- road is suggestive of the '.:-nI'l!iIla_', .'- day when the Spirit of the Son oi` God shall work into all human enterprise, and when cou'u_z-oi-cc and govern.-nenteand 11ia.l_er.::1l in- dustry may become as investment as essentially~ Christian as 1ln\\' is_,seen in the endowment of :1 college, the building` of -.1 Elm:-cli, or the founding of a.ll1Uipii.ul. This-' is least in the ideal of lhc modern church, the gioxving apprehension of Ch1`ist s ..-.......n.. this!` u-\u1u'~n/.nn nu 'n1'-inlng l.l1\J\.l.\1I.Ll. .......e.., uxnw ,,.,,....-(, person and purpose, [n`.'n(:ipl(;es and passion. The world His la.- ken long to grasp` His \-'l4l`--\`pn|Tlt or fall in line with" His 1')!l1"p()S'.-`., but our age surely st-.er.is to Show that Christ is getting a Grip on the world s life an.l in motive to `save, manl;in_.l is nding the key to its own l"'l>`- sion and pi`OgI'_esSL The passion to _.redeem man` is" constructive: it"p1its` man"rst and all else tributary to his up_buildpin.g. All gain "is _evangeli`s'tic that seeks his good and builds" him` into the fulness of his possibilities as :1- ehild of God. Our science, com- merce, laws, social"institutions, as well as our spiritual minis- tries, must become more and more dominated by this motive of Christ. Not all passing events make this manifest, and there are many lower currents in mor- al and spiritual life that threaten to overcast our day, but above them all-the sky is clear, and God s upper airs move in the di- rectionf that we hope with all our souls. ; The. great Christ-motive shall yet get woveninto the fibre of national life, into the mental convictions and spiritual ideals _ of o;ur_"'race, and. then every in- dustry :. and all" our "material re- sources shall become evangelis; tie in aim-e. Mankindwill move in the. full ow of the tide up to the `Ehighmark of Christ's con- _`s`tr'i1.ctive plan. ` Y'lTI....l. p.--.nI'I:.r\.-u 13:`:-\ vvvn 1'\r\`:n1In `l'I-IE sum: I-zximnunziunn srrunonj. n'1onnum- = de11cytbVvard Christ s View of life, which we call Evangelism. Recent, Religious Undercur- rents" was the subject of a sug- gestive paper read before the Barrie Ministerial . Association by Capt- (Rev.) Frank C. Harper, Chaplain of the 177th Battalion, at a recent meeting. Owing to me importance, o.,.,the..subject, it was decided to give the whole of the di`scussion_hour A at next meeting to the discussion of the 1-.ornprehen,sive, paper. -,_ 120. .....,l IVIIDHURST Report of S. S. 6, Vespra Sr, IV--James Handy, Clarence Ward, Melville -Wattle, Frank Garvin, Lorne Barrettg ` Jr. IV --- Catherine Pearsall, Elsie Horton, Agnes Horan. Sr. III---Lot.t.ic Gochrane. Jr. ]I1---Mary Salisbury, Rosin, Salisbury, Ella Salisbury, Gala? Lrnde Hermon, Roy H0l'l'I1()I1.,l VVilli`s lzlandy, Roy Scllandlen. -rr 111....-- \17,.,....I...,\.-.' `lhtnnlnu `_ VV IIIIQ .l.lIAllI.I./V, ;.u\ -.z\.-- .s...\.-.... S1-. I[-Ma y \Vlc.> odr0\x`r; M01`{cy' Schatldlen, Lloyd Spence. * -r`1I.\..I__- 1|Il`,`.,.l,.:4I-. fan KJLIIl(l.l.IlLl\/ll Lll\JJ IA nltlvbluxi Jr. [I--'Gladys Mont.e{1,11. Jas. ] ea1'sall, I-Iuu'to1~ Russell, George S2LliVshu1`y. / I r-` !`ll,._____ `l'.V.l,I.\ S. S. No. 1, Oro Report, for January 1V---M. Adams, R. Rolmrtsoh, E. Fillingham, A. Campbell, 0. Packard, V. Hart, G. Ball, C. Pugh, F. Petersen, W. Rands.. 'I"'l`I' n 11.-....1\T.\...-.n.-\ VI` \I7H L (.loI`VI1|",`I `Y - S121 Annie Storey, Eddie Schandlen (equal), Flmence Handy, Edith Hermon, Hugh` Andross, VVa1te1' Craig`; nu-__._, ._--Ll.. ' 13......" 1' U511, 1.` o .1` Cl/U1 E1311, VV . 1tu|Luu._ a III.--R. VanNor;.man_. T. Wi1-I son, L. Johnston, W. Packard, T1 Jr. I Mary Coutts, Percy 1'*'rankcom, Robt. Fieldlmuse. Pri1net>-\Vhitf0rd Gill. M. GALLAGHER, 'l`e:1cher. Electric Lightod gnd Comfortably.` Eqtjipped Trains To obtain the lowest fare and :the' most Co,nv_enient routing apply to A. F. A. T Malcomson, Insuranpe Agent, or gvnte to R. L. Fairbairn, General Passengei: Dept., 68 Kmg St.` East, Toronto. `..,...,,.....-...,.., ,._,,_. V The tide of human life and history, the speaker said, are full of counter-currents, some _m'ani-. testly due to the brooding of ciod s -creative Spirit, giving birth 1nPentecosts, regenerating na- iions and Christianizing empir- 424, while others as counter-cu_r- 1-rants seem to lack the divine_ele- l'l8l1t` altogether, are passive ra-I ilier than active and indicate al urift rather than a ow. The' Mgliest power in history has Keen that of religion," whether as Ell] impetus to leadership or as a umservaive restraint to cheek, .ome things are strikingly evi- mnt in the religious movements of today. __ \ A-' - 1 ,3 3.-- Wastern Canada and the Pacific Coast VIA %CANADfIANNLO RTHERN .. `L I W ~ ,I:,`.. 4 ? It I 3 I mi`. uonmnov , I , _ , - I A I `Thursday, February 15, 9 TO INVESTORS FUNDS REQUIRING` INVESIMENT MAY PURCHASE AT PAR numumon or BANADA DEBENTURESTBBK IN SUMS OF $500, OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF | - _,; , . . ` ` 1'1: -n % Fares And Through Trains JAN. 0. m7` _-----r---r-J -....v ..-.... -v-v-.-_ --__. Interest payable half.-yearly, 1st April and _1st Octbber by cheque free of exchange at any chartered Bank In Canada) at the rate of ve per cent per annum from the date of purchase. __ u an El ,,2_.__ ' ----'~ ~- --~v ~- -~-- `--- -~---v--~ --~ - Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrerlderlllg at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in pay- ment of any allotment made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security. Proceeds of _this stock are for war purposes only. v . A commission of one-quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recognized bond and stock brokers on allotments matie in respect of applications for this stock which bear their stamp. For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa. . DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA OCTOBER 7th, 1916. ` "REQUESTS E THE PEOPLE OF CANADA TO BEGIN NOW REGENT RELIGIOUS Principal repayable lat October, 1919. TO SAVE MONEY FOR THE THE MINISTER. OF FINANCE % Bloxham. .Ll\lIIILIl\JJu > Jr. I'I--Milton Lougheed, Mar- ion Heed, .Edward Lawson, Verna }Minnikin, Vera Minnikin, Lloyd Srigley, Frankie Srigley, Reuben r. --i 1- A 2 YY___I C. Sutton, J. \Vig'gins. CC... f'l1l..-.~...-. lJu\_Ina. v.: 71 ;cC.--..,. ms}? II.--L.. Thomas, A E. Hands, H. Adams, I M. Lawson, C. Wiggins.` T I`IY:I...._.. I `J1: Wilson, A. Petersen, J. Lawson, B. Muir, R, Rands. _n mr n.....,._,.L.-Il `TH Au. u out \.a vv .ncc;n.u.-.;- I x U: .LJol.VV DUAL, .lJa LILLLJL, A U . A wuxxuuo I.--E...Ball,' M. Can-Iphell, `M. '-`Besse, R. Wiggins, .J. Martin, T. [ablq -I\ -r-r 1 1- 7, ,_-,_ Uu1 ;;~Ui;ner--P. `Hart, J. Lawson,-5 H." Robs0n,- D. Gable. Z Enrolled, /:0; average attend- iance, 29. . First is the universal and im- 1-erimis demand for Reality. The `'\'OI'ld asks -for facts and is will- ing to risk,time:hon0uredVcus- toms, institutions and beliefs in .1-dereto obtain reality and truth. Theory mustgive way to reality, Unctrine to life, letter to spirit. ]undamen'tally this is faith, faith in the stability of the universe in ('0d. faith in the solidarity and 1.-enecence of truth, faith...in the 8. S. No. 12, Innisl January Report Sr. IV-Be1*t. Hubbert, Bert Srigley, Elmer _Dye1', L0t.t.ie Srig- Iey, John Cochrane. v :1-7 he '_. l Jr. 1V'--Ada Lynn, Lottie srig-, ley, Dorothy Srigley, W'i11ie Gib- son, Edgar Wharram, Lena Min nikin. A - -up-.- A1. 1' - n, ,1 rn,,,_ 1l.A_I\ llll Jr. III Olive Lynn, Sank Tyn- dale, Eva Kell, Elsie Gibson, Monmta Jago, Irene Kell, Hazel} Trumhley. l I r- 11 31:14-... 'r.......l,.,...,l `I\lI'n.. bloxnam. _ . . Jr. I--J0s. Cnchrane, Una Hoover, Geo1*ge Gibson, Nelson Hubbert. aw A .1 1, l'\J_ I L1 LILJIJWJI l`: I 1 Primer - George 51-igleY,.j0t_ to Srigley. V I N EXT WAR LOAN To All Point; in IA. Hands,` . L. Besse, j DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE OTTAWA 5 vnauva ;,u-\,_.. v... ._____.._--_ Toronto Sold in 25c.; 35c... 754-. and $1.25 sizes by Geo. llonkman.` H. G. Robertson A. E. Patterson. Allandalo. Becca Ointment Be. sgre and obtain the reai Mecca. Do not Lake any 1m1ta- t:1ons or subszltutes. A real good cwrqjor all skin eruptions and d1.sea:ses. Cantu .rn.s no m_1u'rzou.3 or prmronous matter. Fonster-l`)iacmk 99. Limitea Bears the iznat.nra 0` I to get to-day that necessary - tin of ['13: '1nEn. azfchnaren. The Kind You Hag Amy: Bought .C..A.$TQ.B!A Will You Forget` good . ?ea1 no in....t-h_ b<})ldy. 0 eel : =`;Q1.'aH:5 ,1!1-..; .13:-' mmv-W.h_I th. ? is.n<?'% '.s1"Y`l_.`-1 They - War and llursd .1,1;{-N T lium U]! .nl aftor S}U)[L~ ar1'z1_\' stxih . ins 1 mkh eitln-I mllsl ~f,hf` `I' .1.mnp| RN` 1; whzll ,th`i.'~' fnIl mm` 9 .-\l I mm: fcHAM s `PILLS; g `i*1.. Lm 5.1. at Any Moatetne`mcnJwaIa'. Sold everywhere. In boxes. 85:.