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DIVIGJ fle 50111.-.. I:_A___. A- _._L_L 1.1-- B.ut, Meenister, I abused fny ain sh and blood. 57115 El K`-I 4r.D:_T|\u-law Eraser - -- _,--, .. _...- -....-- uvv Meenister, be whispered, pray imp (LII IVUJVIVCDIL wuu but: vr_ul:n. Uu, J1 we love, how our hearts will bound when- ever we discover truth in others! How gladly we will call attention to it! (12) . Beareth all things. (13) Believeth all things." How proud we are of our ability I to see through men and the impombility of gulling us. (14) Hopeth all things." No boy is so bad but .a mother s love, with eyes of hope, sees in him a future angel. (15) Endureth all things." Let Jesus and Stephen stand as illustrations (Lu. 23 :24; Ac. 7:60). Examined in the light of Paul's teen marks of love, have you any? If 1 not. you are nothing." | III. The Perrnanency of Love, 8-13. Prophecies, tongues, knowledge, have [their day. Love has eternity. God is `love," and love partakes of His eternal lnature. Our best knowledge is only par- tial, and the div-inely inspired prophecy tells I but part of what is to -be. When the per-, | ` . . . , I Rejoxceth not In unnghteousness. Why is it that -we are so fond of dwelling upon the evil that exists in church and state? (In -`D..:..:....u. ...:a.1. 41... a.....LL H n1. :: but: cvu uuuu uzuaw 111 cnuxcu uuu suave: (11) Rejoiceth with the t1:uth.`Oh, if urn `nun Ham nnr I-Inn:-ha 1:13 knunrl nyknn, Don t lose any time getting these wonderful. new bene- ts out of music; Mr,Edi$on s MOOD MUSIC HEPIINSET BEARD "I have no picture of her Tlovelihood , . Her smile, her tint; But that she is both beautiful` and good 1' Lung I-nun `nf ?la 1gctiqm THE SARJEANT CO., LIMITED; BARRIE The Home of Good Music Neponset is a `tough, exible board nished with a quar- tered oak effeet on one side and a light tan effect on the other. Both sides are thoroughly dwatex-proofed. If youywish to paint it any other color, it takes paint beautifully and teconomically. L ' Come in todnyand let us demonstrate to you some of the :Il.I'ierl nu-.3 I-n Ildrluinl-\ N.-m...g..s n..-...I --_ L- -4 V .......... ... ..uu.; auu my us ucmonstratc to of the wsried uses to which Ncponset Board cgn be put and show you howsitnplc and satisiactory it is to use in the home and oice. I 4-. Send fa? your copy jg: `A: it's a mighty hard thing to get a builder to do a smalljob these days. The housing shortage is so great that they all have big contracts on hand. But. if you need a room re- nished or a. new one made out of some unused; space, you can do it yourself with Neponset Board. ` ' Do IT YOURSELF 498 migh_ty_ ha_rd smaIl.jot `C man & son. Lmmn. a....:u..., 'robAY In all that my friend thinks and says, I see - Her mirror true; His thought of her is gentle, she `must be All gentle too. THE 1. M. GREENE MUSIC cg. _when you feel `blue, tired, nervous, mean- Now--at last`-you can use the marvelous power of music in a practical way. Noted psychologists have just completed, for Mr. Edison, a two-year research into theeects of music. They discovered that certain selec- tions,-when RE-CREATED by the New Edi- son, the perfect instrumentality of music,- actually change people's moods. Some are wonderful for soothing ragged newes. Others supply more energy. Still others bring cheer- fulness. This better, ner kind of music- s fully explained in a fascinsrting 32- page book, Mood Music. &__J: __ l_...__ `L- ___-_.__ `A __-._ l;._ _.nu~.- Ca - A A A ou- usnc. Send` or bring the coupon at once for your free copy. Look overI:he_1ists which the psychologists have pre- pared. See which selections are recommended for each unpleasant` mood. Then read the story of "the research, and know what music can be made to do for you. ledge will -become idle and be laid aside. When the event`come to pass of which prov phecy gave us only outlines, prophecy will be "rendered useless by fulllment. We are now, the wisest of all, but children; but `a day is coming when we shall -be me): knowing all things. In a comparative sense- we are some of us men now, and if we are we should have laid away childish things. Our clearest vision now is but as in a mir- _..._ .... L. .. _.:.l.n_ 7' In If 11-..- \ rm-` UHF UIUIIICQD \/IEIUII UUW 15 Dub 113 In 3 nm ror, as in aeriddle." (R.V. Marg.). But a time is coming when we are going to see face to face (cf. 1 Jno. 3:2). We now know in pant" but a~time is coming when we shall know even as we have been known, i.e., we shall know God as perfectly as God" present partial period, is there anything that we can now `have that is perfect?` There is--Love. Amid all that is so fast passing away there are three things that abide, faith, hope, love. Of these three, the greatest is love. Love stands absolutely uknows us. But while we are still in this ialone. It has no heer. feot knowledge comes in, our partial know- I` on: -u .. .- Cor. Elizabeth arqi'M'ary Sis . MY FR|END S WIFE I have ufot heard her voice not seen her ` ace, Noptouohetl `her hand, - T And yet some echo of her woman. s grace I understand. SM Page Fifteen` i$%%w&&%$&w%$%$*%%$%$%w&%{ ~x~ IN WOMAN S REALM % -23 Keep Min`ard s Linimont in the house. DUI: IIUUD EMU In IIJUIJII I have true hint. *V3Tu_;3 ET1` isin every packet bf Every little near will yie"1 c1it's tun hquota" of generous `goodness . sold in sealed packets only. M a historical`. ng officers: [ r1 1- 'IiTL:L.. V and the antiseptic agents dis- infect the bruises, ecratches. etc. that might otherwise be I source of danger. A Life- buoy soap bath sends the children to bed glowing with health and happy cleanliness. For the future welfare of Canada the children must be kept healthy now. Protect them from the germs and mierobes of disease by using. Lifehuey Soap. F or the bath-nothing equals the healing, cleansing free-, lethering vegetable oils in A A} --Ohristopher Morley. auu IIIUKU fl Ulla '- Instead, disorder and uncertaintypdistnint and greed, hatred and, the threat of fresh ` quarrels are re-appearing throughout the world. The spirit of war, unconquered, reigns supreme. Its `sinister influence is evident." It inspires "lines of policy -and press campaigns which lead public opinion astray and embitters the economic competition 1 among nations. I inuvrinm H-un lrnvu-min ivnnlta A` than unanno- | llllllllls lIU4>ltl`UIIB During the _terrible,years of the recent war, superhuman efforts were -required of |the different nations. In order to inspire such sacrices, a supreme reward was prom- ised-enaxnely, the annihilation of this same spirit of war, which-is a peril as old as the world and a constant menace to mankind. ....--\- ..-.... .. -~.._-........ ...v....... V. .....u....-nu: ' Thus generations yet unvbovrn would have lbeen delivered from the scourge at the [price of the-sufferitngewhich the war entail- ed_. This hope sustained nations and axi- mxes. I Have th_ey_"hoped in vain`? ` , Have 'm1ll1one of human lives and the twealth of nations beentsacrice` -in vain? Faced with these questions. `the V Red Cross recognized a duty. 1 At no nuaanann n` Qnnnfnr (`:-nnln A3, 19 ~ \Jl'U$ ICUUEIIIMI`-(I 11 Club]. | At the suggestion of Senator Ciraolo. Chairman of the Italian` Red_~Cross, the tenth International Red Crcxss Conference, ,which met -at Geneva on Apr. 1, `I921,- I voted the following resolution :--- . Thu Infra:-nnnnnl nnn1rn:Gfnn hf C-`In VUIJCU (UV IUHUWHIS FCHUIUUIUII l `"'` The International Commnttee of the Red Cross and the League of Red Cross` Societies shall address an appeal to all M.- tions, exhorting them to combat the spirit of war which dominates the world." '1"!-umn bun. .u'...n-n....d.2.\.... ....|I A.L......t...... WUIIS Ill |JllU~HllUl'U5l4 U1 -pUl|UU- Therefore, the Red Cross calls upon all whole-hearted citizens, irrespective of un- tionality, religious belief, profession, or so- cial rank, to join as fares lies in their power in a systematic campaign against that spirit of `war which is a constant menace to _the world's peace. a mIr:I\n Gun Jvnnvun millinnu AC v-`nu nut):-175 V-.u any Ianulvvun un vuv uvnuuuv VV.CIlo Today, the Red Cross owes it to itself and to all its many workers to proclaim as an ideal and a practical intention a strug- gle against the horrors of war, an attempt by worldwide help and` unselshness to ab- olish war.- I/U IIIIIC WUIIUB PUCIUUI 7 During five years millions of men were killed or mutilated. Today thousands of ex-soldiers or -prisoners at last set free bear indelible marks of bodily and mental suf-4 faring. All of them believed that the gen- erations to come would reap the fruits of the_ great ordeal -in a new international life which would be more brotherly, franker and more full. *r..,........I .:._.....r.._ _._..1 _._--_._:_.__ ,u:-4__;. A RED CROSS APPEAL FOR PEACE In virtue of `a higher la:w and duty; and -of principles above the level of human pas- sions, the helping hand of the Red Cross was stretched forth `to all victims through- out the ordeal of the Great War. IILIUH "W Ill . The mere continuation of Red\Cross ac-[ tivity in time of peace will no longer suf- ce. .It is the wish of the Red.(_3ross to work in thainterest of peace. : Tharnfnrn Han Dun} (`J-no: nu: nun-Q -11 .TRlNl'l'Y WOMEN'S AUXILIARY ` The W; A. of Trinity Church opened the winter's work on Oct. 5-. with `a corporate communion at 10.30 a. . and a devotional and business meeting t 3 -p.m._. Rev. A. R. Beverley presiding. Heads of `depart- ments showed development on all sides. with the membership numbering 129. Suicient funds were on hand tocover all Diocesan pledges and to secure complete supplies for the winter's Dorcas work. A period at each weekly meeting will be set. apart for a regular courseof study and missionary intelligence.- The Juniors are looking for a record attendance and their LittleHe1pers showed 127 babies on the `roll. A ---....v.. _-. var`-vlwia uu vnnv nuns: Reference was made to the splendid {week being done in the Sunday School. with an, attendance last Sunday of 300. A corps of Girl Guides and a boys gymnasium class are -being organized in the Sunday School. LJI 0-cl Iv ..--v 1 Raikes, M. J I 1 1'4`TIHn++ Arizona is the greatest copper ore pro- ducing state in the country, with Montana second and Michigan third. ' Thanksgiving Day this year .will be ob- served on Monday, Nov. 7, since the re- quest of the'Canadian Travellers Asocia- tion and Veterans organizations has been favorably considered at Ottawa. It was sttganuously urged that Thanksgiving Day be xed for the Monday in armistice week, softhat this year `the holiday will be on Nay; 7. - l`JlI5Il|ll l Clllll U505`! 'VV.lIJLI all lrulc iUI":lId In Oregon, 1f an unmamed woman mak- es -a wnll, the W111 becomes mvalld through the mere fact of her marriage. 2 T-Tue:-Hrnnncr {:1 Han Inurlinn nnnluvunl-:nn AC IIIIC IIIUIU llllila Ul HUI` .|.l|1'fIugUq . Hairdressing is the leading occupation of women.in Japan, no less bhan 250,000of them being engaged in this line of work. (`relay nknuuf 1.: nor nan} II` n:I\In -nnn `uiv UIIUHL 1161116 Ull5i15CLl Ill U111! U116 U1 WU1'l\u Only about 15 per cent. of girls who try for telephone servlce are accepted. The oth- er 85 per cent; are turned down for physical disabilities. } yuan ,UUU,UUU lII.b!Ul$- ' The list of women registered to vote ah the coming elections in `liarrisburg, Pa., outnumbexls tlge men. I1`............... .. ..... .. 2.. 1-....- .._.... ..!ll-.--.._...... the K_u Klux Klan are women. It is a common sight in the Pilipvpines to see a mother and )1er children smoking big cigars together. (`no II` Hun mnnf rnInvn':nnnl- Gunman in fk mg 0:55.113 uugcvucx. V One of the most prommentgures in the lumbr industry in California is 41 woman ---Mrs. James E. Wkips. "IV.L.. ......L........ -1 `l'.....I:.. .. -..._..-.. ...._ _l---.l-. `lV1'l`v INHHE E4; VV lillu . The customs of Ind1a s women are slowly changing. Many are now going out into medical and other professional schools. TIIFb;h IIYIIITIIII1 CPD nf nl'I'|l\`?:!\!I ant` IIIUUIUIII nuu UULIUIV }7IUIU5HlUlIUnl Ul1UUlu Turkish women are fond of smoking and derive their pleasure from 1 vase-like pipe, with a tube for 9. stem.` Ill-..` T.`I:__L-LL Ch. . . _ _ _ _ 4.. ___:___A_ _-,_.- It'll LUUC .|.Ul' U. ELULH. MISS -Elizabeth Stevenson, private secre- `tary to. Prime Minister Lloyd George of England, is en_ti-usted with all state secrets. Tn (`wanna 1` on unnauuw-Lu-I tuvnvvunrn ovunlr WUl'Ill |Ul' ll IIHU I/lllltio This true internationalism cannot be at- tained without the active and- intimate co- operation of governments, nparliaments, vol- untary organizations, the press, the clergy. and, above all, national `RedrGross Societies. To the union of these forces must be added a supreme factor: the power of individual conviction. Every man, as far as lies in his power, must contribute to make peace per- manent in the world. FIVL- 2_.I!..!_L..J .......-L .... I........... ...... LL- EIIJIYJII UI. IJUHUUIU auu. UIUDUWI auu. Thus only. can a better future be pre- pared. - . ITQHMFIII in fshn {Anal tuhinh `nevi!-or` :1 : rparcu. Faithful to the ideal which inspired its founders, and which it has ever served, the Red Cross hereby decla-res before the whole world that its work does not end with war. The Red Cross appeals to the heart of all mankind that each individual may nd in himself the needful strength and determin- ation to make and keep universal peace. ll Hllllll Ul l1}Ipl'U)llllllLI1UIy OUU UUl1l`WUlllU.llo The Union of French Women last year. aided 900,000 adults, distributing, more than 2,000,000 articles. "lm "cf II` Ivan:-an I-ntrinfnu-At` n unit: of UUVIIUIIIUUIP L110 11151]. Fuarmers WIVBS 111 Japan rear an-lkworms Just as women on the farms in this country keep poultry. K7-;.nfnv..vn nor nan! nf H-an nay-annn ;n nccp Ipuuxuy. Ni-nteyeve .per cent. of the persons in] New York city applying -for membership in the Ku Klux Klan I `I4. ... .. ........_`..._ ..2_LA. 2.. LL- I'):I2.._:..... IUHUHIIIBIIIIHI 'UUll_l. ` It is essential that the human mind should once more be open to the -broad lines ,of an intemationalism which, while allow- ing the citizen to love his town and the pat- riot his country, teaches -all men to respect the existence and the rights of their fellows by bringing into the daily life the individual light. of a justice which is `to be in all the world for all the time.` ' rI'\L:.. A....... ...4........a.:.......1:....,. ...........c 1.... no UIHUUIIIA [H but! WUIIIU. . The individual must no longer see the world in the light of his own selshness, anger, fear and human passion. but_in :1 spirit of concord and mutual aid. ' Thing nnlu nun n hntnr fnhu-a kn nfh. Th Cahadian xpafliamnt buildings havel a stat? of approximately 800 charwomen. IQ I\; rnrnnn JOE` IYQOV f`T:a o`?:I W. A. , J. Rob- BHU Ehdlflu U1. lb. - Hestopped to cough. The harsh rattle in his throat and the beads "on his brow told what an effort it was for him to speak. T `ukiusn rvuv 1-u`Fa an T ialuien their duty, in the interest of mankind, to help peace _to _conquer the earth. Above all, children should be brought up in this fundamental belief. ' T; L. ..........4.:..I LL..L LL- L...~\.-u. v\\:r\ll E5lll.H!$I.'b` H5 you, J.V1LHU.'Uu . But, `meenister, ye dinna ken what you re saying. Ye dinna ken what a sinner I hae been. It's no just the drink, though the drink was the start of it. 1'1- _.L_.__-.1 4... .....-..L rnl... L.......I.. .l.Ul.' IIIHI LU Bpltllhu` _ ' A I `abused my wife, an I abused my laddie, an -I `turned them out. 0 doors when I was `in drink. An noo I'm here, an they dinna ken whaur I am._ -.- -' tlrni .....:.n... 4... LL-.. ......l 1.4. 4.1.... 111 know. l(Y`I7I`I HOW. ' Will ye, though? An will ye tell them that ye were wi me at the Inn`-9 - .|olllll blldlu last? I will. . u1|.r....._:`_;. Meeniter, aae ye think there's any chance for a sinner like me? T Ann + Hm}-rub T Irnnuy `Hun! `I-Ht.n~n pcluuu blIC' Pl|CUlllUll1u If there s`no chance for thls world there is still a chance for the other. Meenister, I've been a great sin- ner. . l`I -..._-._ I'1I_--_J. 1.-.. _.......1 __ ........L llCl.'o _ Jesus Christ has saved as great sinners as you, Munro. WRn+ `vvunnn-3:6-or 111: t`;*nv\o Iran IJILIIIEI JJLICD but KJUVUUL aJ IIIICIII llll as bad as that? ' He te11 t me that I hae no chance. It's the drink,_ meenister, the drink` behind the pneumonia. T-9 I-1an1an u`nn nlnnnno Fnln I-`via VIIAIVII` 7`i3,"M`3`6, I thought that/you! vilere strong eilnoughv to stanil any-E 1: ing. Does_t e doctor say t at its: that? ` arr. L._1`l!A. .._- J.L_L T 1.-- .._ ,.L........ I gcuucls. ' - Hello Munro! You here! I didn t think that it would catch you. A ._L,,___ , ., H - 1.`-..- IIUDPIDGLB W C]. U Ll-Illa The minister was making his. daily round of Va hospital, the only visitor besides the doctor gnd the nurses who thought of the strangers. . The corri- dors were full, as well as the wards, . and the cots were crowded close to-' gether. T-In'"n K1121-an` Van I\AuA' T r`:An + v-.- -- ..-.-.. ... uv-..- vwuv-. Jun" 1-`; strong, stalwart Scot only a few. weeks out from Glasgow, reached out a hand and drew him down. .. -...-.... wvnuvu --vu .--... uv n on I Meenister, .' he said between thei gasps of his labored breathing. Meenister, I'm dying, 'an"I m no a converted man. ` ' 4513...; 11...... 1 u._.Q..L;. u...;`-..-..| spring on the prairies, the coldest and latest on record. Great gangs of men engaged in` railway building were encamped in ` huts and tents al>ong_'the raw, black gash which was being cut across the plains. Most of them justarrived in the coun"try~and were ill-prepared for such weather. Many of them tried to fortify`them- selves with drink against. the cold, and only opened` the gates to its assault. Pneumonia was rife and the hospitals were full. TEA vs-Idndud-av urns vbunlrhnnu `-141: Audit`! It was auooltl-,'l-4-ateriinhospitable THANKSGIVING IN FOUR WEEKST -:.`,`fi J Hy CHEIICU .lUl.' & 51111161` gun: IIIUB I don't think. I know that thsrel ;.'.`.(! Thursday, OctoberAi3, 1921 `ACTIVITIES or WOMEN HUI. _ `xv ' _write to them and let them wos'o1-zvan THE BAIRRIE` ExAM1NER;._ V% uuu -pu1_yuL,5 but: 'uuU1' Iwuulu uu wuu. bu pun- der these words. Love will make a perfect gentleman. (7) Seeketh not her own." That needs exemplication more than it does comment (of. ch. 10:24, 33 ;_ I Jno-. 3:. 16, 17, R.V.; 2 T-im. 2:10). (8) -Is not provoked." It may he often grieved, but never irritated. (9) "Ta-keth not account of evil. Love never puts the wrong done ' _it down in its books--nor its memory. (10) ' us ocnuauuwo uuuu bum. MI} 15 uuu puucu 79 up. If we love, we will `be so occupied . with the excellencies of others, that there will be no thought of being inated over our own (Phil. 2:3, 4). (6) Doth not behave itself unseemly." Love is too con- siderate of the feelings of others to do in- decorous things. Nothing else will teach us what is good form" so well as love. Those Christians who take a rude delight in tram ling all convention~alities under foot andipla. ng the -boor would do well to pon-' rlnr flnnan l1!!I't' Tmura will rnmlni u naIt nn uv-un uvvuo `Ll vuuuvuvu uu Lmvvlla If another s -greatness is as precious to us- as our own, how is it that We talk so much of our own, and are so anxious that others see `it and appreciate it? There is no sure: mark of the absence of love and presence of selshness than this. (5) Is not pued nn If :11)!-I Inna are 111"` `Pu: an nnnnnhu-I Ul |`l.LUn`C- IA` Ullllliy u"_`1 \JUl o 10 .10. Lesson Text--1 Cor. 10,11; 13:1-13'Z (Read the entire epistle.) (Read Jno. 13: 34, 35; Rom. 12:9, 10.) Time-~--A. D. 57. Pvlace---Ephesus. Exposition--I. Love Exalted, 1-3. l Paul brings forward in rapid succession five things that were held in great esteem` in Corinth_and shows the pre-eminence of love over them all. If love be lacking, these all count for nothing. (1) The gift of tongucw. The saints in Corinth seem to have been peculiarly gifted in this direction, and to have been very proud of their gifts (ch. 14:2-23). Each was eager to outstrip the other in the display of the gift (ch.14: 23. 26, 27, 28). Paul tells them that their! much-boasted gifts amounts to -little. That the grace of love is so far a more. excell- ent way" than the gift of tongues; that, if love `be lacking, speaking with the tongues not only of men, but even of angels, would leave them only sounding brass or a clang-' ing cymbal. (2) The gift of prophecy, ml its very highestwpotency. Surely that is, something to be greatly coveted and much admired. The man of great theological and! spiritual insight must occupy a very high place in the mind of God. If he has love, yes; if not, he is just nothing.'f (3) Mir- acle-working faith. A man can have that in the most powerful form conceivable, and` yet. if he has not love, he. is nothing.l (4l' Benecence. You can give all you} have, and that for the most philanthropic purpose-to feed the poor---but, if you have not `love, you will gain -by it just `nothing. How many false hopes that annihilates! (cf. Mat. 6:14; 23:5). (5) Martyrdom. Ifl give `my body` to die at the stake, that will surely bring me great reward. Not necess- arily. The more excellent way, the su- preme gift, the one and only absolutely wsential thing, is love. Have you it? II. Love Desciiibed, -1-7. . . Love has fteen marks that are never wanting: (1) It suereth long, it en- dureth injury after injury, insult after in- sult. and still it loves on. It wastes itself in vainly trying to help the. unworthy, and still" it loves on, and helps on (cf. Gal. 5: 22; Eph. 4:2; Col.eI:1l). (2) It ' 15 bin!` " how-nbnnnua Yuan `lo If lrn nun: nn lICUUdI."y UVCI. 1IIy I5 BUHUIU aul} wuucf (Eph. 4:32; Gal.`5:22, R.V.). (3) It en- vieth not. How can it? Is not another s good as pleasant to ``love" as our own? Do you ever` secretly grieve over and try to discount another s progress`. temporal or spiritual (Jas. 3:14-16, R.V.)`?V Love never does. (4) V Va.unteth pot itself." :_ EL LL_L _'__ L_lL ,_ ,. .... .. ... ......_ L-___ Therefore, I say I know her, be her face Or dark or -fair~-- For when she shows his heart's most se- ' cret "place, ` I see her there! T x - l`L...:..L....L.... Il'....I.... W115 the minister justified in hold-i ' ing out hope of pardon for one guilty of such a sin? God so loved the world that Hel gave His only begotten Son, hat who- soever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life. ' [ VIII. _L 'l,,_I. - L, ,__..,i! 2., L,__ A J 4.. __. -1. ...-....-- V..- ---..v v.v---..--.- That whosoever is broad enough! to take in with some hope of pardon` even that`ma,n who had stricken wih life-long misery the wife who had loved him, with life-long idiocy his only child. ' 60 IBM]: `SL6 U91. llllo (6) 1'4 15 _ 7 "I 7 . kmd. It knows no harshness. Even xts necessary severity is gentle and tender (mm. 4-20. an` ._:.o9 p v\ rm n *9... c'lhe promised letter carried the} 4 letter to Glasgow, `and pitiful answer . came. Not till then did the minister know just how great a sinner he had- been. One night when he was drunk, he" had lifted his hand against his `wife and child. The blow fell on the child's head. After a time bodily health was restored. But some in- jury had been done to the brain. Ever since; the boy had been an im- becile. Now the father was dead and the wife, who had once known com- fortable circumstancesywas left pen-I niless with an imbecileboy to care for. This was the burden of sin which had lain heavy on the-dying man s soul. oc'r. I6.-PAUZL wamzs TO THE! ` CHRISTIANS AT CORINTH .1 Golden Text--And now abideth faith,l hope. charity. these three; but the greatest of rheseis charity.--1 Cor. 13:13. I nnunn 'r...,+,,,,,1 P... 1n 11. 142.1 19" SUNDAY SCHOOL Lesson { I The occupants of the neighboring cots, of every faith and of no faith, were very quiet while they prayed. _He did not speak again. but there i was the light of hope on his face. His gstrong grasp still held the minister s ,hand, and only slackened when he jdied. - n-IL- ,1 1 u,;, -_,. -,',1 n:',. Then-listen to what the Apostle Paul savs: `Christ Jesus came into this world to save sinners, of whom I am chief. Paul said that and he ought to know, for he had gone farth- er than you. He had killed the Lord's saints. Yet he was forgiven. Why. not you, if you ask it? no I 10 1 (1 _i ucnn. eulu UIUUU. I` 1111 his a chance. Listen- Jesus Christ I said, `I am not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance. `Thie Son of nan is `fame to sek an to save t at whic is lost. e said also, `Come, unto `me all ye that gtlbor and are heavy laden, and `him at comet to me I wil in no wise cast _out. These are not my words. ghey are His words-- Ch'rist s worttils.` an you not take Him at His wor ? He invites` the weary, the sinners and the lost. Don't you think that you can come into that list somewhere? -He savs that He will not turn anyone away. D~nJ- 1\II ....-:-L.... 1 ..l-.....J wu. n:v|. In all his grief or laughter, work-or play, Each mood and whim, _ How brave and tender day by common day he speaks through him! 7 I