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THE CHARLOIIEIOW GUARDIA

oliyuno DAILY lrolmullin lm

W%EK :Y (NOW RURAL DAILY) |331)

"“““"'READ ALI... OVER PRINCE 'EDWIARD ISLANDW”

_ .__

‘THE ”"““S'f NEWS - CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, APRIL 1 1911, msn on n.n~.

m.il.=e“..lf'..li'..‘;e~ilii`l;'

llllllllll

[ll lllllllli

Yes, Nellie and I had a hnrd time

convincing her father that I was the man Nellie was to marry. You see lhcrc were several reasons that made him look oil m-e as an unavailable suitor.

.\'lr. Upton, Nellie's father, was a

self-made man and proud of his suc- cess. It was the same old s~tory_ of stliilitillg with a few bottles of pickles lundc at home, and ending 'with a page factory, and himself as prel~:i- dont of the pickle trust. His habits- rl-nluined as Simple as ever, but he snrrollnded his only daughter with l-.very luxury. she could wisll. I am ihe youngest son of the you-ngiest son of liUl‘d Fit'/llillie Of Llllicvale, Eng- land, and lack of money sent me to America, where I soon secured a wud position as private secretary to thc treauiirer 'of the pickle trilst.

From Mr. Upton's staildpuint my

lack of money was but a slight oh- stni-.le to my ma_rrying his daughter, but my English birtll was decidedly objectionable to him. My n'1me,Lau-- iint Alg.'rson Aloysiiis Fitzlillic, was nlso nn object of ridicule to him, al- ilnnigll at the clilb Larry li‘it/.lillie was accepted as all right. My crowil- inp, defect to him was my loyalty to my family traditions. The Fitzlillie ri-lest was a pond lily on a liliie proilnd,' bearing the inscription, “l.oyl~il and faithful." It was grant- l~d Lo the founder of the family, who i.a\'eil his king. at a time whon his life was threatened, by hiding him i.ndl~r a canvas in his boat, with a punch of pond lilies thrown over his head that he might have,oppo'rtunity to hreatlle. I used this cr. st on my stationery, and Mr. Uptoli s radical .\niiil'icallism would not stahll for it. llc had flatly forbiddeli any talk of innrriage between Nellie and myself, ylvliig as his reason that no man with u name like mine ami who used n lily on his writing paper could over ln- daring enough to will success. Tile Uptoil family were summer ng nn ihe borders of a beautiful lionil flint was dotted with pond lilies. Nellie, bless her soul, had confided to mp that me profusion of lily blooms was ber reason for selecting the spot. l, of course, found it convenient to spend my vacation montlls there, nnd in a few days Nellie and I had decided tllat if her father insisted on n.»insin,; his permission. we would get innrricd and then ask his fo\`lllV9“@SS~ one forcnoon Nellie and I llliilllwll

lo row out and gather some lilies, nnd Mr. Upton came with us to sc: ihni. no love-making took place. Vic, \rl~l'e about a mile from th-e_ hotel, win-n ivlr. Upton, while tryin! lfi i-1-lu-li n large lily, fell out of the lout. _/is the water was only two; inet. ideep, with an extra foot of mud,: ln- lvrs in no lllinH.‘l>\`. llllf H-S he *‘tU"_d 1 up with the mud dripping from his, nice he presented so 1\llliCr0\lS an ull- pl-arance,that we both bilrst out lnughing. His plebeinn blood F»li0WC0 up at this and he let loose a volllme nl nrnlnnity that shocked Nellie- My mind was made ull ill ll mil'

ment and, baclflllg me boat ‘mt of his reacll, I told him in 5 few wuI‘<lS lvliut I tllollght of his_lMlf-5llllll0- _I also told him tllat *in Sl>i¢0 Of his vulgarity I was ready to accept llllll ns a father-in-law, iand that I l1‘0- lioscd to leave lllm standing tllefe “ll” til someone came to his rescue or he gave his consent ito our mal'l`lH¥l0- llc pluckily stood there tbrou_ih_ thc hot afternoon until the mosdlll¢0"S swarlned so thickly about his bald lu-nd that he gave in. d0lllg lil l“°"" gracefully than I exl)¢Cl'-€d-

We were married in the fall and

pond llllies were the table decora- tions at the wedding breakfast. Mr- Upton 0l`del`lllg ‘the flowers himH€ll~ ills wedding present was a' handsome summer home with a dcsil-LU Of l’°“"l lilies carved over th-e door. because, as he was pleased to tell the archi- tect, “My son-in-law is a near rela- iive of Lord Fitzlillic of Lilllevalc. hlngland, hereditary caretaker of the iiing’s lilies." Considering my fath- er-in-law's radical iAl11el`l°*““5mi I think he acted very gracefully 8»ll0“l'» the matter. Last summer, when he vin-iteil Lora Fitzlulie in Euslunil. lie told him that he would never l1llV0 given his consent to the wedding llilll I not shown that I was P05553'-‘led of n daring spirit that must have Come down from my long line of ancestors- llc also said that he thought we had selected a very nice name when W0 nnlncd ollr first daughter Dllllan Up' ton Fitzlillie.

______---1-- 170 MILES IN THREE HOURS.

PARIS, March 28-Aviator V_erllll\€

competing. for the Aero Clubs c\llJ for the best flight from Paris to Pan by way of Bordeaux, left this city at six o'clock this morning and descended at Pertiers. hlilvllll-Z made 170 miles in three hours. ten minut- es. He came down to make minor reliairs and will proceed tomorrow ln an endeavor to break the reC0l`fl Ol Captain Bellenger, who occupied about tenii hours in the total flight Of li little less than 500 miles. ,

A KEY FOR EASTER.

"'l‘hlrty days hath September."

lilvery child can remember;

But to know when Easter comes.

l’u1.zlcs even scholalrs, some. When March the twenty-first is pass-

ed

Just watch the silvery M00". And when you see it full and round. Know Easter'll be here soon.

The very Sunday after

In each and every year, And lf lt hap on Sunday

The Moon should be at its height, Tho Sunday following this event

Will be the Easter bright.

(ln address given ill (ll'ni1c Metho-

lllst Church, Gllarlottetown, 'on li‘ri-

lrlfll’ GL/cn_lJngi .lalliuiry li, lilll by @V~ 'i- . "ash, Past ~' - _

_ist _Church ___ this cityi) of thc llah

This subject, ’.l`Hl~l (lll()WIN(} UE.

SIHE li‘Ull Ui-1lllS'l‘lAN Ci)-U‘l’lilltA- 'l‘I(iN AND UN_l'l‘Y, has been assign- cll _to ine. lt is u very aii|ii~opi~i¢l;n l‘illllJOCl. for the Wi-.ek of l‘i‘uyci‘ and especially so for this closing service, WU l“W‘f ll_0l*ll l-‘lf-Clif-lic|~ as f‘hristi;lns of the vlirlolls c_liiil'clics of this city, :ind wc have en_|oycd being together. We have llict in the diffi~l~clll, church- UB. illlilfllls luis done ns good. \'l"c have proven ngain to oiirsclvos and to _the world that the iliiflwciiees which separate us are not so bi.; us the principles which unite us, 'l‘llcrc is after all no.“iil'ent Divide" bc- t\\'ccll us, We have joined witll fol- lowers of the Lord Jeslls? t‘lirist the world over in this universal week of prayer, and we are not the 'less (‘hristians because we have done it, hilt the inure. The fellowship of the saints lliis been furwnrdcll, and the bonds of lirotllcrlloofl lla\'c llccn hriglitencd. (hir lleairts luivc kindled lit the touch of ilu- pil-l'cl~d liilnd of ollr Lord, nnd wi- linvi- iulily nitli fervollri-

Like n mighty alrlny,

Moves the chilrcll of llod;

,lii'otllcl's, we ure trending

Where the saints have trod;

We :irc not divided,

All one body wc,

One ill hope and doctrilie,

(me ill charity.

It seems cinincntly fitting, tliercfore

that this lust evening should lic giv- en to thc thought of the confinliution of this spirit of unity. If it is good for us .to bc together during the week of prayer, lvoulll it not bc good for us to bc much nenrcl' togntllcr during the rest of the ycnl"? If the fcllowsllip of the saints is so slvcl-t for ll littlc wllile, wlly would it noi. bc even sweeter if there was ii fair, reasonab- le and scriptural way by which it lnigllt be coiltinued? l lim sure these and other qllcstiolis of like import will occlir to you alter the happy cil- pericnccs of this week. I would like to add my mite to the 'solution of this ilnportnntlilid impending dues- tioii ol' l-Tllristlnll Unity and i`.o-ilpcl'- ation. lict us consider the problem in form of three qllcstiflns

'l‘he First tzllcstion iS A (lll(>\VlNfl

DlilSIltlil li‘l>l< l'Hitl>‘»’l‘lAN <‘li-UP- l‘lltA'l‘l(JN AND lINl'l`\'? ' Whiitcvcr we inzly think about, the possihilitics of bringiiig togctlier the different bodies of l`lll‘isf.inn lii~|ic\'e'l`s, no one can doubt that l`liristian illi- ity is ill the air. ll. is a qilcstioll which is forcing itself upon all the holliiis .of liclicvcrs. lt wus on- ly il law years ngo flint thc into l’opc of llome sent out an lilncycllcall on Cllristizln Unity. The Ailgliczln (,`liurch passed their alrficlcs at the llalnbeth ilonferencc. lil (lrcut llritnin the Non collforlnist. (`ihill'cllel-i some years ilgil united in what is culled the Free Church Congress. 'This _wus only for mutual help and pl'otccl.ion agaiilst n, state (‘liurch, and it did not interfere in any wily with thc lliilloliiilllltloiis as such, but it was ll lonl_2: St0l>_Ul' wllrds lnore complete union. Phi' lliinilicrlalld i’l'esliytcrilii_is und the Presbyterinns of thc United hliltcll have recently united as one church. In our own Maritime l'l‘i>VlllC0S. llilll' tists and Free Baptists cnmc .imlcl\b- ly together :is Unitcdillziptlsts, and 1 lllidei'stlind that some Y0“l`§ 'll»1U Ill” different bodies of llilotli- .l‘i..ts unifcll on Prince lildward li=»!.ln-l. i_i\'uiri-_fell of Union are now under considcriltion by the Presliyterian, llletliodist and Congregational Clinrchcs of _i.‘ail~i\lI\- The Baptists and Free lllilllllitil Ol the Nortllcrn States have uliililfil U* carry on Foreign Mission ‘-vurk. U-llll the union of these two bodies in the United States is now nn assured thing. In the lioinc land there is ll growing dcsirc for it closer union ii- mong God's children. _ _

It is however from the forcigli flrld tllat we hear the BU`<il\g0i*f ¢l*'f""9§ for a llnitcd front allaimll U10 C010' mon enemy of ileatllelilsln. If _y<‘ll read the RelJ0.l`l Of Q0l“m‘sB,f°n 0 HI of the world's Missionary tonferencc at Edinburgh 1910.' Oll (_/0'0l°'3ml'“f‘“ and the Promotion of Unity, you Will be amazed I think to find the marvel. ‘ions advance which Clirlstlan Union

has made in the Foreign l~`leld. AS 1

' 't seemed

read that r0lJ0l”t 00 ,tlllles l to me that the Foreign field was go- ing tn pnve way for the larger union of Clliristondoni as the Lll.Vlll0ll'5 Mis; sionary Movement seems to be d0l_lll-. ill the United States and _(infiltra- Some of the Chinese Christians arg li “:s‘:;:*:€':i..il2..

ml

'they do no W ' Cl' alid the

-~--~ “if __i _`;.. *_ 7

cliowlilc liiasllilz

For cilulicli ullliv

-___.,.,_______

business world is towards co-operu- tion and centl'alizntion._

It is not surprising then that keen business men who are interested in the progress of thc church of Christ should begin to apply some of the business principles, which have been sc successful, to the work of the church. That is just Whllt the Lay- lneli's Missiollury Moveilient is doing. lt started in a Prayer Meeting of consecrated business nlcn. A careflll U\`l1lll~<i‘liZntioll convinced these hard cvzlllgeliratioli convinced tllese hard beaded business inell that the l‘hill‘cb llflll Ulill’ been playing at missions, ""0 lllify llroposed to go out of the retail business illto the wholegalo business for God. lt is simply muy- Wllllll-" Wllllf has been dolle. The \vol‘l< of evangeli'/.ation of the whole world in this generation llns received a mighty impulse fl‘0m the praycrful and busiliess like united efforts of the men of the Protestant Denomina- tions of the United Status and (inn- ndn, and the movement is spreading 'ii l'liii'iiliif- It must be counted as one of the unifying forces of the day? 'l‘lil-rc ai-e*mnny other forces which are quietly but efhcctively working to the .sninc ond, the union of Christendom on il. righii basis. The forces are at, \\i»l'li :ind thc tri-lid is ill that llircc- tion. lt is for us to sec that they go rilzhi and do not overslloot the lnllrli, or llllllolsllilot if..

'l‘l-llil Sliii‘.ilN‘l) Qlllill-‘»Tl0N.

'l‘hel'e is li. qllcstiou which must be

ilislloi-icll _ of ut once if we are to .approach this question with any degree of fail-ngs5_ lt has already been hinted at, but it llllS not been fillly stated. Let us pllt it clearly now so that all will iln'll'c/l= stand what wc mean. IS THERE Nlillill) UF (‘-l-IRISTIAN (l0()l’ldRA- TIUN ANI) UNITY?

We ni-li not undcrvaluing the a-

mount of Ullristinn unity thai, now exists. Thank (lod tllcrc is so nluch of it today. l.u.~:t night the Bible So- ciety gavc its cheering word to the united forces of Vrotestanism in this city. Without any distinction of den- ominations this noble Society has distributed the word of God at home and ill the mission fields. (‘~lli'istians have been brought much nearer to each other by the work of this organ- ization.

This Week of llraycr organized by

the. lilvangelical Alliance since i846 luis bcen no small factéf' in bringing (‘hristiun people the. world over face to face with the problem of unity. 'l`hn World lVlission:lry (lonfl~ri‘.llcc at lilililllmrg was culled this last .lunc "to cozisidcl' Missionary problems ill' rcllltioll to thc Nun ` f‘li|‘istian World," was one of the nliflst remark- able gatlicrings evel' field by the l'lll'i.~:l.inl| l’hnrch, Ilcprcsclltativcs wcrc there from a section of the churcll which had never been repre- sented nt a World’s Missionary Con- ference. A high water mark was reach and l‘hristial'l enthusiasm was at n high point. The tclnperaturei of the Conflsrciice was warm. No doubt some of it will cool off in the everyday life which follows, but a grunt stride was made by that Con- ference toward the cvang-elization of the whole world. Such a (lonfercnce would not have been Possible ton yenr ago and it is to be continued.

We thank God for the kindly fcelilig

which exists between the members of the different churches. Christian peo- ple arli, not so exclusive as they used to be. ’l`hcy are more kind and for- hearilig. But we cannot say with honesty that conditions are ideal. No one would be so bold as to say that the members of the different churches are as llnltell as the should be.

It isy no use for us to live `in a

Fuol's Paradise. The battle which the Clin;-eh of Jesus has to fight against sin is a telrihle one. It is on every side raging. The forces of evil are tl'Y' ing to hem us in. They are trying, to cut off the source of sllpply. Intem- perance, immortality, lust, grccd and selfishness lil all their varied forms, are trying to stifle and s_tab_to the in-9,11, "Tho greatest asset which any country has is in its God fearing peo- ple. Uur nation can only proBlJL'l` HS it is godly. 'l‘lie only hope then for guy great Canada is f.0 giVe the [$05- pel to these people who are coming into our gates at the ratc of 350.000 last years, and probably at the rate of half n million this year. The var- ious Homie Mission Boards of our De- nominations realize the seriousness of the situation and are .putting forth every effort to establish churches in our rapidly growing west.

I think we can honestly face the problem of'tbe evangelizatlon of the people in the home land without say- ing it would bc* a grcat blessing if the Christian people would unite

A London despatch says:-A some-

what ilovel view on the subjects of

bacteriology_and hygiene was advanc-

ed by Sir Almorth Wright in lin ad- dress yesterday.

Sir Almroth remarked that there

was a widespread belief that if peo- ple had not got disease they could keep it away by following the rules of individual hygiene. 'l`hose rules were that they mllst eat a lot, have a certain amount of hard exercise, wash and have plenty of fresh air.

He was persuaded, he declared,

tllat they were qigite wrong though he did ilot say these things did not add to the pleasure of life. There was u. belief, he wellt oil, that by washing people washed oil microbes. We did take off a certain amount of microbes, he admitted, hilt we also destroyed the protective skin which was all around oilr bodies like the tiles of a house. ' When one had a horny hand no nli- crobes could get lienr the skin. If one had a skin torture microbes would never get through. To take H '[`ill‘kish bath was to tiikc away one's protection, and he objected to that.

A great deli] of washing increases

microbes of the skill, he lleclared; so he did not think cleanlilless' was to

lil; recomnien‘ded as ii llygcinic nlcth- ,oi .

With regard to the belief that in

cases of cunsumptlon fresh air would make things right, he naked why it was this principle only applied to the tuberculosis diseases. He said he held it to be a dreadful superstitioli. The whole doctrine of fresh air was re- quired in his opinion to be revised. \Ricl.l people he asserted surrounded themselves with all sorts of luxllry und took absolutely no interest in getting rid of the microbes that sur- rounded them.

turn all of this tirelnclldous pos,~;ibil- ltlc.~‘. of the /lU0,000,U()0 ill (filing into the 'right cllanliiels, where we can mould them for (lod, or shall we al- low them to cool into Godless moulds and revised heathen praotises_ The whole world is open to the mes- -‘ilige Of the gospel. Christian people in the home land have ample means to send the gospel to all in this gen- eration. The Christian Church has never been confronted with such a wide opportunity in the non-Cl1rist- ian world as today. Shall we em- brace this' opportunity for God? Cer- tainly there is great need for united effort.

l)o you wonder that the missionar-

ies aire llllxioils for the (lhurch of God to unite? As they stand out there on this fl'onticl‘ they are baffled to lniect the needs. Tile j_orces against them are very gi-eat indeed, and they long for 5, united front to the enemy. They have the impulse to march for- ward but the chlirch at home causes them to mark time. They believe that Jesus emphasized the mightiest, apologetic with which to convince the non-Christian world of His di- vine charaetcr and claims when He prayed that all of His disciples might be one even as He and the Fatllcl' were one. John 17:20, 21. The command of Jesus is plainly to be one for the salvation of the world. What have we to say to that corn-, nlnnd

A president of one of the great col-

leges was visiting France a good

said, “I have always understood that’

should be united in this. There is

in the solution of the problem and

in for that. There are many diffi-

lnature no longer appeals to him, if

his soul. A man who known only ills- books is but hall educatedf His? knowledge oppresses unless he uses it to make the world in which he lives better and brighter for his presence. deal of nothing," init his warning 'F0 l‘0llllll Olll bin DB-l7lll`0 it iS 1120288- against over-allxiety about the things ; HU' ffllllt 8 Illllll Sll0lll¢l BWP Ullt 0f` of this world is excellent. Every wor- his study and into the world of busi-l ness and healthy pleasure. Contact

ed. He did not influence us because we felt his motives were selfish. I-Ie

1" elp along the cause very mlich, but

many years ago when he was invited tion to wish other denominations to by the French King to dine with him. join them. I suppose the Methodists The hour having arrived for dinner of this church with whom we are so the l’resident appeared in the royal happily worshipping tonight would palace much to the amazement of the be glad if the Presbyterians and the cause of Christ if the ehurcheg could King. "Why," said tho King, “I did Angllcans and the Baptists of this not expect you, I am surprised to city would unite with th-em. I sup-

see you." Then said the President, pose the same would be true of every ,_ “Did you not invite me tonight.” “I one of our churches. It is nice for the mdividuap we do not want this did, sir, but`you did not answer my the lion and the lamb to lie down to- k invitation." Then the President said gether, but it makes a. big. difference D one of the finest things that couldbe whether the lamb is inside the lion 0

(iiopr. 1000 by Bradley-Garl'etson (lo,

Ltd.) ' .

lYou have ‘too much respect upon the

world; '

Theyi lose it that do buy it with much

- care.

ll -Merchant of \_/enice, Act I., Sc.

It is well to have regard for the

things of the world. Its wealth en. aliles a man to achieve, the good op- inion of the inhabitants is a source of Stlellglllli hilt to have too much regard for it, to live ns thongli this world were the be-all and end-all of existence is evil. '

Many a youth comes from his coun-

try home to the city robust and cheerful. the song of brooks and birds in his brain, the vision of green fields and cool woods in his eyes. He en- ters a business establishment; be grows ambitious for place and wealth_ Ili a sunless office, amid the roar of H8119. he toils. Fortune may come to lliml he may win worldly wealth, buf; if the battle in his heart dries up, if

he loses Synillathy for his struggling fellow creatures, he wins his wealth at tuu great a cost. It is ll pitisble, fllillg for a mail who has t’olled though lnaily years to be able only L0 Suv at the end, “All is vanity and vexation of spirit." Over-carefulness with regard to the- things of this world frequently loses for a man the possibilities of true enjoyment. A great fortune or a great career may be the cause of withering what was once a promising human soul. The W0l`ld Hvpeals to men in differ-

ent ways. It is a mistake to suppose that it is only he who seeks mafierial possessions that is the worldly-mind- ed mail. The search after wealth is only one manifestation of worldli- ness. The student may be as worldly as the financier; the seeker aftep

are impelled to endeavor to conquer this world, to rule over this empire. Days and nights are spent in study- ing; shoulders become bent, eyes dim- med. the muscles weakened, at the end of existence the student stupefied

vanities. In i e ` o satisy. t e craving of his mind for knowledge he hall neglected his body and starved,

llllllllllllll lil GUARDlllN’S lllEEliLYiii'f-,|

WASH THE llfl SHllKESPEllRE.SERMO

N

with fellow mortals is essential for th

proper rolmding out of a character The student wllo moulds body an mind in happy harmony, who adapts

himself to the home and the state as well as to the study is the mem man. __

" The words,

You have too much respect upon tb

world;

They lose it that do buy if. with nlilch

care " '-

_-1-

are uttered by Gratlano, the some what coarse humorlst of the "Mer- chant of Venice," to Antonio, thc melancholy merchant. Gratfano at- tributes Antonio's melancholy to his over-carefulncss about his business ventures. Possession, strange to say. is the cause of mllch lllliiiall sadness. To possess something is "to have something to lose. Tile peasant in his clay hilt sleeps soundly. his nar- row world causing hilll to take bllt little thought for the morrow. He has practically nothing to lose, and has no occasion for worries. Hut a man like Alitonio with vessels oil ev- ery sea, with merchandise coming to his warclloilses ` from the rich and West, has large interests ill the \vorll.l. He buys its respect alid listcclil null wins power, but his nights are rest- less and his days painfully busy. The capitalist is the envy of the mob, but the capitalist has worries of which the ordinary citizen never dreams. His wealth does not bring happiness, and may produce profoilnd melancho- ly. If his soul is attuned to stand loss of worldly wealth, friends, life itself with a smiling face, peace and contentment may reign in his heart. In the business world menfreqllently break downnndcr the strain. Wealth cannot prevent that, alld often has- tens it. The health rcsoiis of carf.l| are filled with the wrecks of nlell and women \vllo, ill their much care to

knowledge as the seeker for wealth. .but worldly wealth, nnv,-nr n-fi ,',.~ , Ther” lll H W0l`lfl,_ Of l>00kS. 9-D empirefhave become incapable oi eilloylot, of knowledge. Certain types of mindltbg world, _

There are no doubl, illstailccs wllrrc

a man possessed of a gn-al idcn. or n great mission must dwarf his nature to accomplish his work in the short span of life but these are rare indeed. A lns.n’s duty is to seek perfection, a

with much learning finds that in the well-balanced character. Modern life mere acquisition of knowledge he has lglves numerous examples of men who missed hi l.-vanft of’ e ins ired with this point of view.

f h . ' hieved distinc

Great bankers ha\e ac - tion as poets and literary critics, alld many of the leading manufacturers and capitalists are close students, and sonie of them connoisseurs in art.

Gratlnno was something of a _bab-

bling fool who uttered an “infinite

ri`el‘ about his worldly possessions would do well to take it to heart. <

might not have been conscious of his own selfishness but we were, though we did not tell him so. We do not need to he told that the anxiety for nion which grows out of the desire mply to swallow up other commun- ns is a selfish desire. It does not

ss=se=

nds to suspicions and unrest. It is e natural thing for one denomina-

or outside. This plea for Christian

n King's invitation is not to he an- unity which is based upon mere ab- 0 swered but obeyed.” I believe that sorption is oilt of the question. It ci the command of our Lord to preach must come _in some other way. d the gospel to the whole world is not There are enormous difficulties in C to be answered bilt obeyed. We the way of union. Some of these are H

worthy and some are unworthy Just

great need for Christianity for the how milch opposition is duo to sec- salvation of the world. tarian zeal we cannot say but it .u

Ill.-THE THIRD QUESTION. certainly plays an ilDll0fl3Bl1l3 Pall# an But the question still arises What We are not any of us capable of iudg- at is Christian Unity? ing our brother in this respect, but We That is a difficult question to au- we can mention the fact. Each one th slveir with ollr present light and of us is likely to regard the other as An knowledge. There has been advance the greater sinner in this respect, go

and to neglect to see his own blind-

we may well hope that further light ness. I think, however, We BW all WI will break forthirom the Word of agreed that back of the inertia and uni God into all of our hearts that it the hostility which must be over- the maybe settled finally and fully. come if Christianity is to present a ser, At the present time we need to be solid front, there is a great deal of Vic frank and kind toward each other. A pllre selfishness. For instance, men hen gush of sentiment will not settle the glory in a name, and it is not al- mg question. lt is too big and far-rcach- ways the name that is above every tho

name There is an ambition which

g . . , .' . are

church mopoguted _n _mm _ k cultles in the willy at a full a;ld_fl:o_=1:- glories not an §ie_§{ll;_§d_or;1]hr<;ét§l_l;<; wh,

5.0,, Uthm. pm-ts Of more flllly for this tes . plete llnlon of a t e orces u /il s- but in a sec . a o e 0,

‘Slime Vglce comes X l Then when we face the foreign field tendom. It ls useless for us to say would only call themselves by the be thiié tfgglnlé I have sam enough ,O maya we are simply olyerlylrhelrillcdlgvith the égcrelni-e_not,fand_it will n_ot`ihastll_en nam? of mylchurch clanlticihlxiebeiglglls are evident the statement that there is a problem- -{_l\l'l*"t ;“ ° ' IBJOJQ .eg “i‘ .mytlo “d:;'f)p`y ;e“,,,;md;my_ Elem ‘gs 1 aa “gn n some think it mils growing desire all over the world li- ",l"e,t°°" ‘mvef years d Tm lawn mllrélm Zm§_et`°,?e f ce"rt°l?ecn,s I; lm," tgve d' rnzt BI; gut would that be vie ln0ng (`flll`l“tl"“ l’°°l°l° for more co* Mmsif; gnveldm ‘d)mm*;I;h tllegoosiel luldleisfvc in tifheailie will but thgyllnfhn Jesiigllrayed for if that ity Opemmln ‘md ““m" all t e war tan Xml t t dg dn- f if de'n`sur rable vifeymnf ini-u these w sl all there was to it’ ' not This desire f°' “"0" ‘B bm me re' to everylcref url' :hm ye l°` *ly this 0 "nfln le N' nl 'n faced the ?rh others who think that We ' llginnn expression of llle ffellll Of *“° ly' .°“° Um. ° ie Kfemfifi ilitisns H an fi hasa tafmifign t lnnnl ale ililfnn is the nl solution of H°l age. It is useless for us to try to ellllll ble 0\¢ll\ll3“'l “Ht th) l` H _- “DIS Wvsh e e ct \ _qc _xngwls me gllhganuism un Dh_em_oT¥m M ess o_ tion keep liiiwk the lirozroiiu of the “““d 0" The tom p0ml‘;io03oii)ooo li Wir ( dl t atyil » im fmteho ‘L lg{ion`h S - il; fn ng; or of nn lnifffihinsl “me the dlul The very atmospheso is estimated at » . l » i ,900 Q' ,es 2,, “lea “B e °x[.’,°‘,l Y “y_ “ “om B _ of Cbristcndoni.

' 00 000 000 Christians. n' But the Alps slr thc lndoml church looms up so large that noth

. _ ll 5 . l l,, i i , _ .

h I th the ozone of united cf llwlle W6 08 i _ _ _ . 1- Let us _ e urge( wi _ M n e That leaves 1,000,000,000 to be reach table little man replied, There shall ing else is seen. They like to follow squareiy A llnlon of (‘hrll-ltcndoni M_____l_ prayer in necdcd because h“_

which alone makes B, church great in the eyes of God. We must not forget the history of our SU'lll<gl0 lOl' ll`00` dom. Ain I prepared to slly that the Reformation was H mistake? Did thc Puritans leave England in vain in their search for religious frrcdomil Was Roger Williams banished from, Boston, ill vain, because he belle*/Gil; in freedom of conscience without, State restraint? _ l

Organic union is power, but it may,

be prcsum_ption__ if it has not vtheg right spirit. Liberty must nevel be .sacrificed for outward show: It cer- tainly would be a great gain I-0 U1"

be more closely united, but the cost would be too great to be at_the sac- ilice of the liberty of conscience of

ind of organic union _which puts the ower of the church into the hands f 3, few. I once heard Dr. Gambrell. OFC ,Ol ur leaders in Georgie, tell this ln-

own south. He said a c urc _ anna a minister tn the liiisioiiite e wrote inquiring about the condi- on of the church. Among l\lS 11008' one was this one, "ls the church nited?" The answer was certainly

astonishing onc, but llerllnllfl ll 5 many of our churches bctter__than

think. The answer was, lice:

e church is united, frozen stifl- y kind of union like that is not a d ` . 'gheftnlspe a_l:0<iil many illlllriilglifi iich stand ln the wal’ Ol H “ on of Christelrdomi, bllt mam' Ul m arc of small moment. The most ons ohistirilction is the honest con- tions which root themselves in the rt. These are not to be llglll-ly nrqed, They may seem childish to se outside the church, bllt they real. There are certain bcliefri ch stand olit li'l‘0mll1fl\ll)‘ l“ “Bell the denominations. Are these to nserilienclv certainly not, if they based on the word of (.o_d. We t givf, to those wllo hold different ws from ourselves the same sincer- which we have our.~ielve_s. We can- honcggly change the beliefs, whic_h yclieve Epping directly from Go_il s y Word. Thcse hon st _convic- s stand very much at .h .realli

m th, way of flip organic llnlon

then face lll<‘ 'i`l"l‘l““‘

'Url' The "nuying “pmt of ‘C g l L c ' Ml'sionar' Move- l o Alia " I believe that oufht to the bi brass band and the biggest is irreiiiiitlble- Tliiil is "W “le '“'“" ed' Tm aym n sun 0 yr l- ,B 'fl file- ' t‘ f lu ' - li' K tl tu nl k ne church in~“"“° linnlfn lll ‘Cll“l“l“ 0" "hs°"b‘“g. the men? mnflldsbthat chglnfixistdinthflnsds- ‘t)f,anll?owl1i?il:mff‘fli{f)sIti:l\ Vllrdlllit fiogwmgllllng llzdllgrdsrill unless the show siifffdl

ll. . Bu iness can be carried on levels co e _red _ , _ _ . _ _

mm Fr B lm- 9 amp; pel in this generation if every Chris- the Alps iemaln to be closscd Just is going on. But that is not borne a co

mically oil Ii gi » ., . . ~ . . ~

tlhglf rfflmgosmnll scale, if it in cfli- tinn Church member would glie on the same. It is for the \»hrlstld.n out by history or the word of (fold. h.“m_ clently managed. That is why we an average of $5.00 a year for Mis- churches to find thc way across by Hell-ilcnlnl and self-sacrifice and be _- At

_ ‘ i w rk. Th t does not secnl much eronsllig, denunciation are fundamental prlncl- |,,,.,,,

f hand made carriages s on o a _ _ have Yciryh etlnw The lnrgcr firms but it is far, far above the standard Lei. ine speak carefully and honest- ples in thc Kingdom of (ihrist. We ,_w,,

B _ . ,

lt:/Iftlh nplelfity of capital, and up to now pi-evallilug in ‘thc (‘hristian ‘ly now about some of tlicse_did'lc_lll- We_have‘ one _example of a church u,,,,.,, date mnc|,me,~y_ lmve q;-wen the church. ties. hot every plea for (.hrintian which is organically one. lt is the on ,_ sm,~,||e,- conwrng not of business. The fact is that we have renchcll a llnlty is unselflsh. Only a few years most perfect piece of organization in val" The old fashioned shoemaker bus been world's crisis. The Decislvc Hour has ago many of us felt that the man the world. Do we hold that church It in changed into n cobblcr, and he is come for Vllristlall l\lll~isions. The who was most persistent and even up before us as the ideal of (.b_rls- “noe

ud of thc title in-il lieatlicll world is now in a flux such fierce and violent ln his advocacy of tinn per ctloni’ It has the organize- mn

not nlwliys as pro _ _ , was William i‘urey."l‘lle spirit of thc_ as ll. has never been before, Shall we union was not the lnan_ to be trust- ,tion bil it lacks the l~lplrlt\lal llfc|np¢1

~ \

\

t preserve everytlillig that l

and vitnlizing, It nuiiit not li mpromisc for the sllkli of th

the present. tinni unity in coll

lcuviis urn just nlikc und Ye is a grand unity ill thc lcnvc

hc annie tree. There is u certoi e in thc dcuoniinatlonnl spiri creases enthusiasm for n definit rtuklng. If you make the tlls general you relieve recpousibilit reach a smaller nunibcr.

¢ i

/ /

dent abouit one of their churchesi

b h had

his to amount to anything

ity docs not sccnl possible. No

uiili in iuulii , ii izlvlllllilil

3

e Instead of being termed a fad, or

even a vehicle for pleasure use ony,

(5 the motor curls now the tool‘of ci l-

lizatl0_n and ls performing more thdr- ollghly and more loynlly than ally other invention of which we haven.

record, with due consideration of is comparative youth-for automobil , so far as practical purposes are coli- cerned, have been in use but little

C-1nol'e than eleven years. Prior to

that time.. they were experimental and deemed to be toys for the rich'.

With almost 400,000 machines ln

use ill Anlericn-and the number fast increasing, the statement that the automobile is now the tool of civili- zution admits of little argument. 'l‘hc so-cnllcd plcusilrn cur, or ipagsen_ gel* carrying vehicle, is to a large degree on absolute necessity to a grclit nulnbcr of people, not one Q( whom would think of giving up his cur any more than hc would consid- er dispensing with his _telephone af- ter its allvalltagcs were appreciated. In addition, there :irc thousands of new owners entering the field every month, all of whom are receiving proof of nn indisputable nature in favor of the motor car’s advan-

tliges.

'|‘hc use of carl-i is now so general

and the conveliiences and time-saving qualities so apparent in our every- day life that machines are not alone 'taking the place of the horse but are opening up new fields in our lives that would bn undreamed of under ordlnllry conditions. As a health- igiver and un educational factor the motor is far more important than ls rl. mere vehicle for pleasure driving. Every family can find nlniost contin nous llse for the modern lnotor veh-

icle,

A prominent manufacturer points

.out that the head of the house can use it going to and from his busi-' ness, for making distant calls, enter- _ iiilliilig customers and business asso- ciates, and for touring, Th Q use of fill” Cnr "i\'r'= li' .i xii, |.i |;\_, A

al and physical exert. - ., iii-_;iil,, uinpcs for better digestion and bet- ter health. .

'l`hc ownership of li car certainly

adds prestige. A lnan's wife and daughter may use the car for social calls, entertaining and for open air driving.

As 11 willing slave for all work, the

motor vehicle _ is now entering that broad commercial field involving the transportation of freight and the quicker and more economical distri- blitlon of merchandise, which fore- tells the emancipation of the horse, and tends to bring close to hand the time when the noble animal will become the pet of mankind, instead of the slave of u cruel business life.

It would be absurd to say that the

horse will be relegated quickly. The displacement proposition will be 8. steady but not abnormal growth. .\'cvertlieleps the ultimate outcome inust see traffic, especially in large cities. where it is of n congested na- ture, givcn over entirely to power driven machines. lt is not too opti- mistic to say that ten yearn from now a horse oil the streets of New York or London will be as rare as a motor vehicle was years ago.

Although the growth of the auto-

mobile industry has been of a magi- cal cliaracter, the zenith has been reached without any great reaction, mainly because the trade has been in strong business hands, with mechani- cal men of the highest ability devel- oping machines along practical lines. The trade now is like that of any other industry. In the best known factories, which produce almost all the automobiles in use, there are ample facilities for making sudicient machines to supply the normal de- lnand.

The trouble in the past has been