The Outlook: 1922 Vol. 29 No. 43

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	[...]-· A 'CHRISTIAN Wl:l:KLY fOR THI: HOo. 43 VoL. XXIX] MONDAY, OOTOBE-R 23, l9t2. Single Coples..... ... .2tl,[...]Posteood Books are, Life ·_Teachers.'' \[...]A TIME LY GIFT • New Booklet by Rev. Dr. Ruther ford Waddell, M.A.-[...].... " THE ROM ANC E OF· GOD " Also "Old Christ mases ." "My Pathw ay to ChPfst ." Price 1/- each; · Posted 1/l½d. THE N.L BIBLE and BOOK SOCIE TY ! • -~ ounedin-4 8 Princes Street. P.O. B01' 280. Booksellers and Stationers. Wellineto n-71 Willis St. P.Oou buy & Watch, buy .• Watc~. WITH ALL OUII QOODa WE 8 THAT ' YOU ff , A. .OLUT 8ATl8PAOTI OJII Consider How Other People See Your Shoes! /' The comfort ~f ~ Shoe is your Columba College, Dunedin. own personal concern. But the An Ideal Boarding and Day ~chool for Girl,. appearance is a matter of w~joh everyone oan criticise. ' ~utifully-a ituated, Sun.ay, Well-nntil& ted Residenoa. · Room with Modern Equipmen, .[...]New 01... That is why it is so much the beat to wear Shoe and Boob[...]lnltractlon In all departmenta, from Klallerprte ra to ValHnltJ kholarahlp Standard, Domeatlc and Commerdal Counea.[...]. ' bought, from Bpeclal attention given to the developmen t of the Phy loal, Literary, ' Athletic, and Domestic Branches of Education. Whjle the Oollege is the ISLIP -'& WATT,_ propert1 ot'the Presb:,terla o Ohorch, it receives girl of all denomlna\lon• IIO l'den may nead[...]lbelr OWII Cllurcbee. i48 George St~eet, DUNEDIN. \ -[...]l:l'or Pro1pectu1 appl7 to the Principal, M1111 Fu.Nos J. Rot , II.A,
	[...]·0;be @utlooh. s ·u MM ER HO SE[...]is now open ed up, Our stock of light -wei ght Hose for Sumamer mode rate price . tion at a.n,1 we are offering a comp lete selec From 3/11 per pair SILK .A.NKLE HOS E- From 1/11 per pair BLA CK LISL E HOS E- From 4/11 per pair BLA CK CAS HME RE HOS E- botto m. .A.11 one pric e- CAM ISOL E LAC E, 18in wide ; bea<led top a.nd 2/6 per yard[...]1/· and 1/3 per string BEA DS, in assor ted shad es- 5/6 per yard ALL -OVE R LAC E, in vario :µs patt erns [...]From 5/3 per yard FLO UNC ING LAC E, cream and whi te- ~OB Y COM Pl;T l:NT MAI L ORD ER STA FF, MAI L ORDERS ATT END ED[...]THIE'S Drapers, Geoo n[...]Floors of Beauty![...]SOI[...]Ther e's a fresh, brigh t, attractiveness possessed[...]a good Linoleum. Guar antee d to ·give[...]them SOC satisfactory wear. The makers have imbued SIO with all the loveliness of colour. · So e·asy thi[...]COf to clean, they repay well your labor. Ch[...]fro COME AND SEE OUR INSP IRIN G[...]DISP LAY OF INLA IDS from the cele aw[...]brated Staines Factory, and "LINO LEU MS[...]from Michael Nairn s and Barry Ostlere. Scoullar & Chishol·m, Ltd.[...]DUNE DIN. B oy s iw ill be B oy s![...])Jeo But it's hard on their clothes. .tho[...]That's why they wan t clothes that Ser[...]Get his next outf it at the DJ.C. An,[...]and see how well it wears. forj[...]nou[...]Boe[...]Wel lin1 ton, Wan 1anu i.[...]tit O
	[...]@utloolt. --- --~ ~-- ---[...]Y.TERIAN CHURCH earlies t man drew breath . And claime d :. ''In the Word thou THE PRESB IBITION. shoud est 'hear nothin g else but , AND PROH the unique featur e of the Old 'l'esta ment is the way in which it thy God speak ing tv thee." unfold s the conver se of God with IV. Sm,-T he enclosed "pastor al letter" 'foo often the bittern ess, of has been postary ed to every · minister and ~en, the in timacy betwe en men s about the Oldi home 1nissio11 whose address is to be[...]a1 and God. 'l'his gradu al rnvela these contro versie found in tho minutes ' of Assembly. It[...]fl1 Testam ent hinder s; us from read d< tion c.:omes do,Yn to us iu t he ' is being sent out early so that minister. 11 ( words of the prophe ts and psalm ing it innoce ntly and natura lly, and hQme missionaries may their h ave an op[...]various OJ' childr en. For childr en portuui ty of 1·eading it in ists to whom it 'llas µr st grante d. like little churche s and preachin g stations before re deligh t in its stories and drink in Antl the n·anat ive is[...]OU leaving for the meeting of Assembly in , such a wa y that, as we r ea d their -the awful and glorio us, truths Aucklan d.[...]pa testimon,y, we find- ours-elves -tvhich breath e i:u its -pages and A tempera nce demon stration is bein" desire no notes or comm ents ex arrange d for in the Aucklan d Town Rafi entering- into theil' experi ence, fall from the deail:es t on the first .Saturda y evening during the[...]\It we oursel ves come into fellow cept such as sitting of the Assemb ly.-! aUl, etc., ship with the Divine Il ev2ale r. lips in the world. How ought we THOMAS 81.'lNSON ,[...]pr to -r ea d it? Dr Denne y's w01,ds Conven er Assemb ly's Temperance J'or, as Dr A.. B. David son wrote, · Commi ttee. ti< "the Old Testam ent was religio us give' a. suffici ent answe r: · "It[...]is ought to be read as the Word of experi ence before it becam e Scrip PASTO RAL · LETTE R.[...]011 ture. It is mon•, than a nicord , God-t bQ.t is, as a. -&itnes s to the '[...]revela tion throug h which God it is t he reflect ion , the expres sion TO THE :\UNIS'.PER.S, OFFICE- iir of the spiritu al fellowship l1e calls forth the life of faith.. Th~t BEiARERS, l\rEMBE[...]nc tween men and t heir God. " i s th e presum ption with which we HEREN TS OF THE NEW ;t,£,1 . \'O re[...]n we are chil LAND PRESB YTERI AN CHURC II. lrc 'l[...](To m,: READ IN ALL Cnu n cm;s.) fol are precio us to us as exa mples of dren. Our father s and mothe rs[...]put it into. our hands and tell us the com1n'itu ion and coalescence Brethr en,-At tho last meeting of the an of th e DiYinc Sp iri t with th e what it is-th at it is the Word of General Assemblv it was decid ed that "a yo Goel and .differ ent • from other pastoral letter" should be issued in view 1'0 human spirit- whi ch is th e only Goel Himse lf of the approad 1ing Licensm g Poll. The \': thing- which really .matte rs in books ; that it is the t,ikmg of that poll drn1rs !II'[...]That is time for pa st ages or at t he prese nt time. who speaks to ·us ' in it. near, and, acting in harmon y wi(,h lhe 'l'he vessel s ,,·er e earthe n, how we read it in our childh ood; decision .of the Suprem e Court of our sti fashio ned of fallibl e cla.y, but and t hough tbl:l child's concep Church, we desire to call your atl cnliou it tions are transf ormed; by educa~ to ·our attitude , as a Church, on this im - IS th ey hand down to u s this inde- porta.nt matter. · wl stn1 ctibl e trea sure . ' tiorr, his experi ence and his .faith '1110 p olicy of our, Church in relation lo Co ma[...]begin by be~ the drink evil is definite and unmistak th,[...]believe isthat the licensed liouor ow[...]early land wholl v evil, anrl that we It wa s Rober t son Smith , ,vith and then we doubt __our traffic in, our Lhe only remedy is its coq!_plet e aboliltou. · of his vast and courag eous Diblic al faith , becau se our, ideas of what \Ve have a.II seen sights and heard I.ales [n schola r ship, . who Yindica.ted t be inspir ation is are not equal to the of woe a,nd misery which convince us that an, right of his to1·ical ci'·itici sm of tltc truth; and we end-i f we deal the drink evil isit is the crying evil of our[...]doing more harm lo , 11/l Dible iu th e Presby teriall simply and sincer ely with our men, time, and tliat[...]women, and children than anj·thin~ ha· Churches . Yet to t he end of ltis ~elv-es -we encl by oeing surer[...], !llse that ~ve can name. D.a:r.af ter day il of life b e k ept his fo ith in t he Old t han ever that Goel does speak to 1s brealnn g earts, blastmg fon<ll1·· 'l 'es hnnen t as th ins~ir ed r ecord us in the Bible as He speak s to cherishe d hop es, degrad ing what might[...]g peace <1,nd love from of a DiYin e r velation . Hi s wit us nowhe re else·." Then w'e begin noble lives, banishin[...]happy homes, lea,ing h elpless chil [...]So ness is still wortl1 quoting- :- "Of to unders ta nd why this, treasu re once dren unpitied an·d unca red for. sc11cli11~[...]re, t ha.t t l1 e Bible has been given to us in earthe n forth unhapp y women, broken -hear!ccl ~nd does speak to t he heart of ma11 in vesse ls-in order tha.t the excel dejected upon the world's cold char1tr, words that can onh- come from lency of th power m ay be not of for and , above aJJ r uining immort al soul -[...]drunkar ds shall not inh erit th e King· God- that 110 histo;:ical r esemclt oursel ves. or our liuman wisdom dom of God. In view of these e1·ils let cau deprive me of this, conviction, · a,nd . learni ng , but of God alone. us, as lovers of the Lord J esus and oi or make less precio u.s the DiYiue our fellmv men for His sake, do all that utteran ces t hat speak to the in us lies to free our land from this great[...]. E. T. RIDDLE'S . I curse, now that God has brought th e op· .II hearL ' 1! er the la ngua g-e of tl1ese ITINERARY. portuni ty so near to u s. . word:s is so clear th at no read 1922. In conn ection with the nre;;ent conlhct The following itinerar y has been arc three justme nt of t heir histori cal set[...]against this gia.nt evil there ting- can conceivnbly chn11g e th e arrange d by, the Foreign Missions Com words we desire to emphas ise : -· Histor ical mittee in consulta tion with the Presby . ' • -Pray.- substa nce of them. teries concerned. Mr Riddle has -w it h (1) The first word is "prayer ." Therein study may tlnow a new Hg-ht on him a number of lantern slides dealing lies the secret of vicfory. We arc. n~L the circum stance s in which t hey speciall y with our Panj;ib Mission Field : going to win this fight by elaborat e orgam· were first henrd or writte n. In WESTL AND PRESB YTERY . sation, by accompJished platform speakers, Thursday , October 12-Gre ymouth (Wel- bv the most coo-ent printed ari:11me11t,. that there ca n only be gain. But come meeting). A.JI these ii.re nec;ssary iJJ their ow n pince, the plain, centra l, 'heartf elt truths Tuesday , October 24-R.ee fton. and, under the blessing of God , rnn .,· help that speak for th emselves an d Wednes day, October 25-Inan o-ahua. mightily . But let us not· forget that a_ll rest on tl1eir ' own indefeasi ble Thursda y October 26-Gra .nity. our efforts are fi:uitless unless God[...]Friday, October 27...:.Denniston. with us in the fin-ht It is God wh n givct,h worth will assure dly r emain with Sunday, October 29--We stport. us the victory. "Let us therefor e give o_ur· us." Along this roa,d: we recove r NELSO N PRESB YTERY . selves to pra.yer during these coming the concep tion which the great Fiuda,y , Novemb er 3 to Sunday , No- . we~ks. Let this drink 411estion be made Reform ers· held as to the inspire d vember 5-Kaik oura, Parish. a. subject of nrayer in our Sabbath . ser· Pro Tuesday , Novemb er 7-War d. vices at our week-ni ght praye1· meclin~s: author ity of . Script ure. Wednes day, Novemb er 8-Sedd on. in al! our organisa tions, at tho fami1l) testan t Christei1dom bases that Thursda y, Novemb er 9--Renw ick. altar, a.nd whereve r two or three who t author ity in the last ,r esort upon Friday, Novemb er IO-Blen heim. lieve in, the power of prayer meet ~- the testim ony ,o Ctlrn Holy Ghost . 8unday , Novemb er 12-Blen heim and g ether. God if we ask Him in earnestn e':"[...]Picton. • , •and faith, will ' lead the• peop Je ~ 1 11j Calvin wrote : "For a.s God alone is 11 suffici ent witnes s of Himse lf NOTE .-Mr Riddle has instruct ions ·not to take any meetin ~ on extra days and[...]Domini on to 'that decision ·which[...]to the promoti on of His glqry, the up[...]1 in His own Word, so also• the to keep Saturda ys and Monday s free. of our fellow men, and the ach·n nccn:e., • W orcl will never gain credit in T-he F.M. Qommit tee hopes thali arrange of his Kingdom. Pray, brethrc11, prn.y. ments will be made for o. collection' to be the hearts of men till it be con taken up to defray travelli ng expens!ll!,[...]· -Work....... . J-- firmed· by the inwar d t estimo ny (2) The second word we empha_sisoth; any balance to go to the Panjab Missions "work."· While putting prayer in of the Spirit ." And ,Luthe r ex-[...]
	[...],I B. 23, 1922. OoTODER ~ ' 1922. ttbe ~utlook. ·[...]5 i CHURCH forefroi1t we do not suggest that prayer ~ION. may be followed by inaetivity. contrary, in all departments of On the[...]Cid~. scrrice it is -God's will that we ·should ;toral lett<?r" combine "prayinli and working. ·· '!'here[...]A II litc r:u·\· L-u:uw utii ca t.ious iut~ udctl f t it1 t1l· r~ minister and al'l) those a.roun!I us whom we can in ADOUT £90 NEEDED. ti.on iu l bc "cn:-::-c•n t issue of th e Uutlook rn ust l>t! lress is to be[...]in th t:: Minds of the &-lit.or not lut-cr tha n the /h1e11cc, and' there is much work to be ~'rid n.r moru ins ol each week, und as much ca.rlior <\ssembly. H douu during tho next few weeks · m con- &15 possil> le. Lelt.crs i-hcu ld be ud<l.rcs~ U: Editor that minister, OYER £23 I N HAND. Outl oo k, Box 181, ~.P.0 . 1 Duuctl.in. 11cdio11 with thi s struggle. Let us tJilrow Rcm iltnnccs and n..11 bueint..>~ com01unlcnt.ioIL111 to h ave an op onr,c h·es into the contlictt Let us be their various[...]be ndc!rcsscd to the .Publis.hor, Box 181, Dunedin. ready for work and · sacrifice. Let us, as The ·outlook Knots and Puzzles Ann unl S ubs cripUoua, inclu ~ poetage, lOI Sd, ations before ou1· General Assemb ly urges us, ·'assist in season is · coming to a close, and th e payable in -?V&DOe. · Assembly in ,[...]when the crery way in our power to bring the cam paign fo1· ~ational Pro.. ibition to a. suc goodly _ company of prize-winners in the Th e attention of a ll Char lains is d1·':i wn tion is beinfi" ressful issue in 1922. " " ' Vork, brethren , competition will be anticipating .their to an im portant noti ct• inse rt ed in this ad Town Ha \\ Ol'k . u[...]is uc by the Co nvener of t he Chaplai ns· ng during the[...]Co mmittee. • a1)1, etc., -Vote.- .There is a gra[...]ase in the (i'i) Our third word i6 "vote. " In th.e number of entries this year, as will be :\,tt entio n is caUecl to th e notice ad INSON,[...]dressed to the l'. \V. ~I.U. delegates. lt Temperance prol"iclence of God t.he existence or aboli seen •in the following -comparison with tion o[ the liquo1· traffic in New Zealand the previous season : - wou ld fa cilitate 111,LtterB if . the·, would nmittee.[...]state whether they are accompa n~·in g their is clcto-n!ined by the votes of the pllople : hu sbands, and a lso lhc date of an'll'al. 0 11 polling day. Under these cir Entries. This year. Last year. fTER.[...]y 76 72 Comme nting on the Prohibition vole in curnstances th o ex/ rcise of the fran- :::i1rerlen, Lite \V cstmi nstc 1.· Uazctto says: chise is a grea.t 1,rivilege and Junior 300 276 3, OFFICE[...]146 ··1•rn1tib1tio11 ha s become a very rea l is ·uc inro h·cs a _grea.t responcibility. To Senior 160 t"nr ma ny cou nt ri es, and it is' one whi t lt S, A:NJJ AD- neglect -to use this privilege, or to Advanced 35[...]11 0 co u11Lry can t.d'ford to ig nore., , rote either for "State- Pmchase and Con The pa rish of Lo,·cJ l' s :F lat is now ~N CHURCII . trol" or for "Continuance" may me.an that Total 571 532 vacant. It is . ituat cd on the main liu e JHUilCllliS.) for anoth er three years at least we shall about 45 mil e~ south of DunedilI. Th ~ ha,·c the liquor traffic, "'ith all its attend More numerous entries naturally[...]who le parish is a fa rmin " cmnmu·ni ty :n eeting of the ant evils, iii our midst. l\fakc sure if entails a larger number of prizes if the anti it. h a grow in g com~11 u11i ty. Th~ ecided that "a yon ham the necessary qualifica.tions, that standard of other years is to be main parish ts ··o mowhat scatte red. and al.,i lity iss ued in ,·iew y 11 arc properly enrolled , and vote for tained. A compariso n of tho prizes to h~nd lc a horse is an abso lute neccssit,·. ng Poll. The 'i~l ional ~rohibition by striking out the given last year with th e anticipated 'L'hcl'e arc fh·r preaching places. Th e sti iat poll dr~ws two to p l111es on the ballot paper. r equirements this season gives th e pca,. ott'N·cd is t ile .1-:q 1wl D ivid end , with nony wit.h the The State Purcha,s e a.ncl Control iss ue following:- l!orsc a nd t:·ap aurl £15 pc!' a 1111um for Court of our still appears H))On the , ballot paper. As[...]i.1·a1·cllin ,~ cxpen .Ji's. Th ere is ,dso £20 your a Ucnlion 1t 1·cce1vecl so little support last tim t> and Prizes. This[...]66 56 frnn1 t!tc rent of a ,,J ebc Th e pari sh Jh, on this im - is likely to receive less thi s ti"m e, those offer. a good s ph ere f~r n;1y min iste r of who . Yote for it are virtually voting for Junior 267 241[...]138 115 rnbust constitu t ion. T he Mod erator is 1 in relation tu Con( muance. Moreover, we believe. with Senior J: c,'! H. ' lal' k, Th e :\fansc, slliltou. and unm i tak tho Bishop of. Lincoln; that, "Ii. a b•shop Advanced 29 32 licensed liqum· owucd a pubhc-l10use and all his barmen[...]NEW C: :\.NTO~ ADDRESS. ; evil, and lhal were curates and his barma.ids members Total 500 . #1 All .Uritish P ost Offi ces in China are 1plete abolillon. · of l,hc Women 's Christian Temperance of 444 clos ing at t.hc encl of .th is ~•car, 1922. ~nd hea rd talcs[...]Last year the di stribution [ 11io11 , the drink thev sold would degrade Co n. eq uentl y_ concspondence adclreRsed to onvince us that and debase those who t ouched it." prizes entailed an expenditure ot[...]Ln in:i shou ld not iu cludc the " ·orris "c/o .ncr evil ol our Brethren , during the next Jew weeks £83 9s 6d; if a similar standard is to 13ritish J> .0." Th e add resses are:-Pres ~ore harm lo •"pray without ceasing," work "with both be ' maintained at least · £90 will b"' byte1·ian Chur h of :New Zea land i\ l iss ion. than an ythin~ hand.; carnestlv, " and when the mornmrr needed this year, and probably a. little 0[...]J!'ong Tsuen (or Kon!'.( Clrne n. as t he case t_a y after day il of the poll arrives, looking up , say- more. But we sha ll cut our coat may . be), Cant on, China; t he 1iosta gc, 2Jtl a.stin g fondl1· Tnkc mv vote nnd let jt be according to our cloth, andl the t:Or one oun ce, 4d for 2 ounces. · what migh t be Consecrated, Lord, to Thee. stan~ard of the prizes will be con e a.nd love from ditioned by the nature of the response NGUNA .ARROWROOT MAKING. rr ·helpless chil S? will you help to usher in the begiL nm~ of a new era, in our beloved land. to this appeal. During the season of 1921 the people oi ;d for, sendin~ ken-hearted and lly authority of the UeneraI Ass·embly. Only those behind.(the scenes have Nguna adopted a, new plan to provide for s cold charil,y, DAN.TEL D UTTON, a ny conception of tlie labour of love the fceclinrr at the annual making of 11mortal sonls .Moderntor. so enthusiastically uilclertaken by the anowroot fo1· the _\Jission. Th e plan was _herit the King· Trro~us STINSON, O.K.P. editors-Rev. G. H. Jupp for to make some arrnwroot to be so ld to pro these evils lel Convener Assembly's Temperance the Primary division; Mr James Par ,· id c money fo r the food. From a quan :I Jesus and oi Committee. lane for ' the Juniors; Rev. E. G. tity thus made in 1921 they got £18 10s ike do all thal / Evans for the Seniors; and Rev. A. 4d, and a,t th o "make" for 1922 th e plan fr~m this great[...]was put into operation. The Rev. \V. V. B: Todd for the Advanced section, with Milne, writing on September 8, says that brought th o op· ASSEMBLY ~RRANGEMENTS a special_ wo1·d o( praise to Mr Parlane they h ave made this year 8811b for Mis as supermtendent of the whole ~cheme. sion purpc6es and 5541b for l,hcmsclvcs. urecent contlicl there a re three HO SPIT ALITY. 1 The work entailed is very great, and[...]the very least that can be clone by[...]Th e fee din g of the makers of the 14351b[...]was quite a heavy item. l\h i\lilno snys;,. 1sise : -· Outlook readers everywhere is to "It ma.y interest _you to know how tho \Viii all memb~rs of ~he. forthcoming acknowledge the clebt by subscribing £18 10s 4d wa s spent. H ere is tho li st : rayer ." Therei11 Asscm?lv who desire l,~sp1ta·hty communi: · liberally to the Prize Fund. Seven pigs, one goat, 47 fowls, lcwt rice, . We are. n~t[...]. elaborate org:nn· 1ale 1nth the Rev. Wilham M'Donald the . la nso, Epsom A ucliland ' The value of the O.K.P. page in pro 1001b navy biscuits, 701b suga.r, 31b tea, •[...]and a great lot of ya,ms not counted. It atform speakers, b lf those wl{o do not ;eek hoseitality moting Bible study is beyond all esti was a glorified picnic for them. They re nted ari:11ment, . ut _desire board and residence, will co.m'. mation, and an adequate prize fund is their own pla ce,[...]served £5 to trade with to make more n_mmca lo with Mr. M'Donald the best pos essential to the success of the for next year." £ God , 111 a_r help Tblc ar~angements ,yill be made for thelll. endeavour. ;· forge t thd aH he \a nff . runs from 45s ner week. Bea unless God 15 He gives twice who gives quickly. REV. H.[...]nnd brea kfast, where obtained, from 25s , God who giveth per week. · All donations to the O.K.P . Prize Fund Tho itin erary of Rev. H. ,T. Fletcher, .erefore give o_m; r The c~~rn1ittee 1 .cannot undertake any should be forwarded to W. H. AoaJ11s, Maori micsionarv. which coverer! a period these comma espons1b1ht:v for ,!,h ose whose a.pplication • Assembly Publisher, Box 181, G.P.O., of two month s, - has been conclud ed with uestion be ma<le 1 •135 not reached Mr M'Donald by 1 31st Dunedin, and will be acknowledged in the much va.lue to the church. and we trust mr Sabbatl:. se~[...]much fina.ncial and spiritual help to the prayer meelln~-· Outlook. w!Dcl cgntes will oblige if they will state £ ' s. d. cause h e so ably and warmly represents. at tho fannly 1en they expect to arrive in Auckland. Tho itin erary covered practically the whol!J ~r three who he· Previously Acknowledged !8 2 6[...]Ilalmoral, Outram . . . . .. 0 5 0 of the Mrritory und er tho jurisd iction 0£ prayer n1 eet to·[...]A Friend ; eoplc of tin, As a result of the very 5ucc~sful bazaa.r J. B. o fO o tho Bn.y of Plenty in tho south-ca st and[...]oxtcnd in ).! to Dargavillc in the north -west. ChenUy held in connection with Kaikorai A. H., Edendale 0 10 0 I ' ,~hich will ten;: lh ur~h :L sum, of £302 was ra.ised towards E. Caughley .. . 1 0 0 ilfr Flet ch er cncl ea,·o ured to visit and arl glory, the uph re ltq111clation of the congregationa-1 debt A {INcmo'' .. . 1 0 0 clress every congregation, la rge or sma ll, th e ach·n nccnie,1,1l 0[...]anrl so far ns we ha,·o lc3 rn ccl attainer! his orethren, prn,y. ~835. Ily means of this and other R. W. G., Dunedin ..[...]0 10 0 )JJecial efforts, this debt has been reduced E . i\'L -" ·, lnvercargill 0 5 0 obj ec tive. The add1·esses given at the :~ 0 10 year to £390. ,1\11 concerned have Mrs M'Combe, Oamaru 0 5 0 many churchrs vi sited wore characterised / e1~ much cause for thanksgiving. The Two Friends 0 5 0 by deep moral earnestness, aud an inti 0 1 di~~ 11sed efforts of the ladies 1-rere splen- mn.to n.ncl first-ham! knowledge of the[...]£23 2 6 needs 0£ our noble NatiYc ra ce. Never[...]
	[...]ctbe G)utlook. Oc'IOBB R ,~3, 1922. first Sunday of the m1ss1on the preach er site owned, as the present building in agrun can those ~vho heard him spea.k took his text from the Hook of Isaiah :[...]vice s were held was unsuitable. plead that they do not know the danger s "Awak e, thou that sleepest. Arise from It was also 6tated that timber and labour and the tempta tions of the Native race. the dead, and uod shall give thee light: '- would probab ly be donated . The let~r He made all of us feel the great need of , a call to Christi ans to throw off their was referre d to the Proper ty and Finance our brethre n and the neceE&1ty of laying heaviness and letharg y and live the life Commi ttee with power to act. the burden on our hearts and bringin g them·[...]Objecti on from Bomba\, and Pukekohe intends for them. Clearly and faith to God in prayer, and we feel that much God fully the npne[...]warnin g was given East to being cut off from Pukeko he good will come from his efforts. to all who were slumbe. ring in God's vine chai;ge withou t the districtG being su m. G. Y. RODY. cien,ly consult ed were given .by Re,·. ~[...]s held, and Mr Nixon. On the motion of Rev. Herron SPECI AL MISSI ON AT GORE. Armstr ong with great earnest ness gave tf1e form er commi ttee was reappo inted to Bissett and his daught er God's messag e, offering grace and pa.roon visit the two district s named and endea Rev. John d .Saviour, while the vour to bring a.b out an, amicab le settle- 1 began their mission in our Presby terian throug h a crucifie with rapt attentio n. The ment. , at Gore on the 3rd Septem ber, people listened Church[...]in a fearless manne r spoke also Mr G. H . Ralph wrot-e to say that the continu ing up ,t ill the 17th of Septem ber. pread1e r evil of indulge nce in ungodl y 20 acres of glebe at Pokeno were overrun The Sabbat h mornin g services were held on the which dwarfe d our spiritu al with blackb erry and infested with rabbits in the church. 'On the Sabbat h evening s[...]Christ and asked the Presby tery for a6Sistan c: in the Princes s Theatr e, during[...]The last day of the mission was to clear the lands. The clerk said that nights in the Town Hall. From the be afrNh. nces were good, t.he one that will ever be rememb ered by the Joel congreg ation ought to a.t tend to ginning the attenda . There was a record at the request , as it did not come under the church filled. The Princes Theatr e mag those present e. The preache r's message was duty of the Presby tery, and· the letter was nificently attende d, and fair gatherin g.s tendanc taken from Rev. xxii, 17. The referre d to the Proper ty and Financ e Com during the week in the hall. Mr Glen " Come," on was given with ~uch power mittee. and his choir did splendi d work in the invitati as can only come from one Mr R. R. Bell forwarded a resoluti on service of pra.ise. It was an inspira tion and fervour He continu ed from the Whang ar~i congregation askin• to hear the organ, piano, and choir go speakin filled with the·[...]The people g for more than one hour, with permission to lease an area, of the pro~ through the song service. convinc ing utteran ce of God's promises to perty with 60ft frontag e to the Borough were thrilled , uplifted , and cheered by The mission was very those in Christ Jesus. Mr Armstr ong is Counci l. It was stated that the land was the service of song. a particu larly gifted speake r, and is of valued at £40 per foot. The letter was fruitful : not a single night passed by but seekers a.ftcr the way of life. a strong yet most winnin g persona lity, referre d to the Church Prooer ty Trustec6, there were[...]dence that he has and the congre gation was highh- recom The striking feature of the work wa& the bearing found an all-sati sfying and undimi nishing mended on decidin g to lease rather than numbe r of young people who came out for happin ess in the Master he loves to serve.[...]l the land. Christ. The messag es given night alter[...]e, B.D. , sub• night by the evange list were most helpful : N,ORT H-EA:S T VALLE Y (DUNE D'IN;. mitted plans for a classroom at Ed endale they brouc,ht conviction' and light to those ly decided for In the North- East Valley Churct on Sunday School. Mr M'Kenz ie said the who had" never definite Octobe r, a very -pleasa nt classroo m was the gift of the late )Ir Christ, and led them to seek rest and Tuesda y,[...]Miss Bissett was very social gatherin o: of office-b earers and their Joseph Wilson , formerl y a superintendent peace in Jesus.[...]of the Sunday School, and .·his widow, de effective in her ministr y of &ong. She wives and membe rs of the P.W.M .U. met failed to get the ear of the peqJ!le, to say good-b ye to Mr and Mrs James sired it to be called the Joseph Wil son never[...]and their family, who have · Memor ial Ciaos Room: The .Presbyter\' and her messa~e was a great prepara tion M 'Cullough for the preachm<i: of the word. On the left the Noi:th- East Valley to take up sanctio ned the erection of the proposed last night of tiie mission the Rev. J. their perman[...]buildin g- and warmly thanke d th e tlonor[...]v. R. E. Evans, preside d, for the handso me bequest. M'Ilroy , ministe r of the church , preside d The ministew~s a good attenda nce. It was A petition was received from the con· over a large thanksg iving service almost -and there Mr M'Cull ougb and his family {!regati ons of Opotik i, Taneat ua, and filling the buildin[...]sing receive d in the mis should not be allowed to leave the church \lVhaka tane, praying that a Presby ten· be ( testimo ny to t some little function to show them constit uted in the Bay of Plentv district I t sion just closed. withou the great appreci ation in which they were The Rev. R. Sommerville moved an d the .J PRESB YTERI AL VTSITATION OF' held, and to give them some tangibl e ex Presby tery agreed to transm it the petition pression of good-will. Mr M'Ciµlough to the Genera l Assembly of the Church 'I'E AROH A.[...]had been a. member of the Deacon with a recomm endatio n from the Au ckland On Sunday , Octobe r 8. the Rev. R. Court for 16 years, and latterly a mem Presby tery that it be given effect t.o. Mackie read the finding of the recent v~i ber of Session, and altoget her he had Mr S. L. Boot., of N ortlicote, wrote ask· tation of Te Aroha , having made an[...]for been connec ted with the church for 23 ing that. and giving i'easons why, his chanl!e with the Rev. J. A. Ryburn[...]ci ative speeches were course of five year& be reduced to lour that -purpose. Inter alfa the findmg con . : "The Presby made of the good work which Mr M'Cul vears, an<l that be be ta.ken on tri nl for tained the follow ing-viz lough had done in Cl.he churcµ during all licen&e. The Presby tery a ving considered tery desires to place. on record its gra. t ifi those years, and membe rs of the the reasons given and having taken into cation at the signs of progres s reveale d P .W:M.U . took the opportu nity to speak conside ration Mr Boot's long and valuable by the answer s given to the prescri bed ough had of the interes t ·which Mrs M'Cull services fo the church , support ed the re questions an_d discussions the:C?n. Th~re alway~ taken in their work. Mr M'Cul quest and ~reed to recommend the Gen· is &trong evidence that the m1mster 1s m lough's family had rendere d good service era! As~embly to give it effect; creasin gly izripping the life of the church in the choir and in the various activiti es and also the commu nity by his faithfu l of the young people, and the church will[...]TARA NAKI PRE8B YTER. Y. prenchinir of the Word, his diligen t and be the loser by their departu re. The Rev. l work, his interes t in[...]Rev . ' J . W. M 'Kenzie, l'tioderator, pre· sympat hetic pastora[...]gath er iPj! of the activiti es of the people general ly, and present ed Mrs M'Cull ough with a set of , sided over a,n unusua lly lar~e[...]8 his strong commo n sense, and that be is[...]sent, and was associated with the Presb,·· a backed up by a band of alert and capable loul)h with a set of militar y bushes and office-bearers who, among other things, a wallet. M1· M'Cull ough very feelingly tery. Mr lngs is at-pres ent supplymµ for ~ with the co-operation of the congreg ation, replied , and said they 'were extrem ely[...]Rev. H. B. Gray, of Hawera , to whom ha.v e provide d a motor car, with upkeep , sorry to leave all their old friends in the was granted a month' s leave of ahseuc~ i1 for the ministe r's use. There is manife st Valley, and it was only that Mrs M'Oul Rev. George Miller, Ashbur ton, was 1101111· \I interes t in the welfare of the young, as lough's medica l adviser had recommended nated as next Modera tor of General As· L shown by the Sunday School reports , a a. chanire that they, bad decided to leave[...]W. 111'Kcn· i1 Bible Class conduc ted by the ministe r, a the district ; and he would never for11;et zie, and J. D . .Smith with elders trom F childre n's portion in the Sunday services, the ,people of the North- East Valley[...]were ap· s· and the existence of a juvenil e choir. Church , where their relation sehnd always pointed represe ntative s to the General As· ' h There is a very promis ing progres s in the been so friendl y and cordial , and where[...]. a missionary activiti es of the church , there they_b ad received the greates t •kindness. Mr Fred. Smith, of Paten, appli ed for h being an' active branch of the P.W.M .[...]Presby tery certific ate, as he was seekmg p Union, a hive of Busy Bees, and a branch AUCK LAND PRESBYTERY. employ ment in Home Mission work. i\lr b of the Maori Mission Birtod ay League .[...]Smith' s applica;tion _was wa-rmly support~dr, • le[...]and the certific ate was ·granted . ~1 r[...]nd • Presby tery met in St. A Ladies' Guild is a great assistan ce to The Auckla[...]October 11; Rev. C. J. the manage rs in raising funds. The Pres David's Hall on tor, preside d. Br[...]ve a.n exhausti".e _and b ~: d bytery was pleased to learn from. the Ses Toker, Modera terestm g report on the Borne M1ss1on ~ sion that while there was a great dea,J of A letter was read frOllll Mr R. Wamoch, a.nee sheets. He WM thanked for his WIS: b[...]y, ....askin11; for subject s spiritua l indifference, there wns a quiet. studen t of divinit[...]D. and kindlv criticis ms and for the g~e~f· a' work J!Oinir on, and that the outlook was of discourse for license.[...]ct s and pains he had taken to make. bis .rerk'J 1[...]lj? r, distinc tly hopefu l." Scott WIIB appointed to real value. Patea. H.M. station 1s ~ ed[...]forward the same to the applica nt.[...]forward to becomin~ a. fully snnctiob . o· MISSIO N AT MOKO RETA. A letter was read from Mr H. C. Gib charge, and a. special meeting of ~re:h~r secreta ry of the Home Mission charge[...]p An evangelistic mission was held in son,[...]asking the Presby tery to tery will be held in Nimim ber to_ ur of a, at Te Toki, this purpose. The o~ncrp le busi~dss the Mokore ta Church from let Octobe r to the sanctio n a. reques t for · a. itrant from the[...]D 8th by Mr A. W. Armstr ong, home 'New Centen ary Fund or £200 to ma.blq th!! day wu the endeav our to deci eanbT missionary of Brydon e, to very attentive church op the bound& ria. or the Opuna.ke and Norm and apprec iative congregations. For , the the congr~gation to Nect 1,[...]
	i ,~3, 1922. OcrroBE:a 25, 1922. ttbe (Dutloolt.[...]1 ; building in H..M. ·statio~. Could Opunake extend to .CHRISTCHURCH PRESBYTERY. would enjoy many yea.rs of useful service ea unsuitable. the west and maintain itself as a H ..M:. The monthly meeting was h \d in St. in his leisure. Rev. Charles ,\1urray and er and labour charge, and l~-v e Kaponga to become the Paul's Church, when .Hev. J . D. Webster Rev. W. H . Howes, pa, t and p1·esent I. The letter centre of a.n mdependent station? Or presided over a large attendance. The clerks of the Presbytery, we1·0 appomted , and Finance should Kaponga. be worked with Eltham? Presby_tery . adopted the following to draw up the minute. Mr W. Ii. Rose .ct. Sh~uld Ma.ta.pu (at preseu't a part of memonal minute m reference to the late stated that the Kn ox congregation re md Pukekohe Elti.am charge, though geographically D. H. Fawcett:-"The Presbytery lea.l'Ds quested that Rev. \V. 11. Howes of m Pukekohe more na~urally pa.rt of Normanby charge) with regret of the death of David Hender ltaugiora, be apooinled Interim Mode;·a.tor ,s being sutli be attached to N ormanby 1 Should Nor son Fawcett, 1rnmager of the Boys' liome during th e \':_icancy, and t he Pi-esbytery n .by Rev. ~- manby and the Ha.wera. outfields be and assistant superintendent of the agreed accordmgly. Rev. Herron worked under a.n a.ssistant minister a.nd be Christchurch Presby terian ~ocial S ervice Asse mbly dclegates.-lt wa s agreed a.malga.mated with Hawera. These pro that Revs. J. W. Hayward, Dr Er wi11 , :eappointerl tn ~d and cndea. blems had been debated ex~a.ustively, and Assbciation, a.nd desires to put on record their appreciation of his valuable services John Paterson, J . A. Brown, E. W. ... nicable seltle - ut length by a. representative committee to our Church, first as a. home missionary Walker, W'. H . Howes, J . .IJ. Bickers taff, but no definite results had been reached; and later as a Social Service Association J. V . Ja cobson, Alei: M'Ncur, J . ,1. 1 say that the and consequently the whole matter had worker. The late Mr D . H . Fawcett Thomw n, John Watt, F. Rule, W. Tan were overrun been ref_erred_ back to .l'resbYfery. After ente1·ed the service of our Church in ner, and R. M. Ryburn be the minis I with rabbit~, much d1scuss10n a.nd many Jllroposa.Js it 1904, beginning his wo1·k as a. home mis t erial delegates, and that l\Iessrs James for a6Sistance was a.greed that Opuuake make six sionary at Whakatane, and continuing in Farrar, \V. A. Banks, · W. H . Rose, H. (erk said that months'. trial on. its own, Kaponga being Home :Mission w,ork until 1914. , He A. Brown, J . H. C. Bush, John F. Douds . to a.t tend to meanwhile supplied from Manaia. The always manifes~d -a keen interest in C. Wood , Thos. S. In nes, James Tennant; ome under the Hawera. Session and Management were Socia.I Service work, and eagerly took and J. S. Tulloch be the elder delegates, the letter was urged to consider more fullv and favour the opportunity of gi:ving himself to it the clerk to make necessf'Y · adjustments. . Finance Com- ably the proposal, which now becomes a when the cha.nee came to go to Dunedin 1923 Assembly.-It was agreed to invite recommendat10n of the Presbytery, that as manager of Grant's Brae3 Boys' Home. the Genera l Assembly to meet at Christ- d a. resolution the Normanby-Oka iawa H.M. station, to In 1919 he was offered and accepted . the ch u.rch in 1923. . egation aski ng ' gether with the Ha.wera outfields should position of manager of the .lioys' Home, Moderat or 1923-24 .-R cY. G. l\Jill er a. of the pro- b~ a.malgani~ted wit~ ~he Ha.w era' charge, .Uligh's l'Oad, it being understood that (A~hburton) , Profcs:,or Cummings (Dun ) the Borough WJt~ an asSJsta.nt mm16ter at Normanby. he assist the superintendent in the general cd m) , .an~ Rev. W. 0. Robb (lllenheim) t the land was Owmg to the pressure of business (and wcial •work of the city. He continued were nomrnatecl for th e Moderatorship of C'he letter was the railway time•tahle) the reports a.nd to discharge efficiently the duties until Assembly in 1923-24. Alter two vtoes )erty Trustee,;, findings of the commission to Stratford the da.y of his death. Last year when were taken, it wa s finall y and unani highh- recom• (and of another charge which will be the su_Perintendent was absent from the mously agreed to nominate Rev. W. 0. reported next month) did not receive a.ll Domimon Mr Fawcett ablv carried on Robb. Revs. J. A. Brown, W. H . Howes, se rather than[...]and John P aterson we re nominated to the notil:8 to whiclr they were entitled. the work, eaming commendation from The findmg re Stratford adopted by · the the Justice LJeoartment, Judge Herdman, AFsembly committees. .ie, B.D. , sub•[...]Rev. C. Mmray.-A letter with medica l m at Edendale Presbyt~ry states, inter a]ia-"That this and the officials of the Magistrate's Court. His death, after a short illness, is much certificate was read st ating that 11ir Mur enzie said the Presbytery expresses great gratitude at ray had so far r ecoYered as to be able the late ~Ir th o abundantly evident tokens of progress to be. lamented, for it has made a gap among our social workers that will not be to _take supply and li ght work. Gratifi superintendent 111 the charge and the noteworthy spirit[...]0n. was expressed : but the veneficia.ry -his widow de· of harmony and unity that prevails Committee was asked to continue its Joseph Wilson throughout all the church activities· re Papanui he wa.s a. member of the Papanui congregation, and gave. va.lua.ble service~ allowance till l\Ir lllunay was capable of rhe . Presbytery c~gnises ~h.e outstanding ability and Chris full work. · the proposed t ian hum1hty that characterises the minis as an elder of the i:iession, always seeking to advance the Kingdom of God. he was Trials for License.-An application was ked th e donor ter; gives thanks for the noble band of received from Mr F. R. Charman to be clcrnteq elders and manager6, whose pre a. man of strong religious convictions one who sought to know the will of God taken on trial for license, and a. telegram from the con· sen ce .is evidence of the a.bilitv of the from Rev. G. Jupp intimating that he raneatua , and Rev. J .. W. M'Kenzie to a.p peal to men that he might do it. In public affairs he showed his interest in education, a.nd woul_d 1·eceiY e the exit certificate. It was , Presbyten· be of the right type; notes with appreciation agreed to proceed with the trials at an Plentv district. I tho healthy state of the Youth work; lay was chairman of the Waimairi School Committee. The Presbytery expresses its in hunc effectum•meeting on , vedn esday, moved and the . preachers and P.W.M.U. . .[...]October 25, in St. Paul's, at 10.15 •a.m. nit the petition suggests that the whole · upkeep of the deep sympathy with all the relati[...]desires that a copy of this minue be sent Statistics.-Rev. W. H. Howes pre of the Church mntor ca.r might ' be found . by the church." sented the general and financial statistics n the Auckland Stntistics for the Presbyterv for the year to th e widow and the aged parents."[...]Visitation of St. Andrew's and St. of the Presbyter;Y and Mr V•,l. H. Rose n effect t.o. show an increase in almost every .case. the youth sta t istics. The former showed ~.ote, wrote ask· Increa.se of preaching· places, 5 : under Paul's.-Satisfactory reports were pre[...]sent<.-'<! with regard to the work that is a'n increase of 34 persons under tho pas .sons why, his pnstoral ca.re, 620 ; attend uublic wor6hiµ tor.al care, o f 315 attending church a. educed t o four 428; membership, 78 ; stipend, £206 ; debt being carried on in these two important[...]city parishes by Revs. N. \1'tebster and marked decrease (55) in attendance ' at en on trial for on property, . .£1365 ; gross revenue, £1806 .[...]prayer meeting, a nd (67) in those mem .ving considered Th e figures are not available for a com John 'P aterson and large bodies of Chris tian -workers, 'and eulogistic references bers received by exa mination. Sixty-fo ur ,ing taken 1nto parison of the Youth Work statistics but had ioined from ove1·sea.s, and the mem•[...]were made to various departments of the 1 g and valuable ' tl1 ere is life and healthy movement i'n a.11 bership showed increase from 3475 to oported the re branches of S.S. and Bible Classes a.s respecti[...]pressing the Presbytery"s j\ppreciation 3616 ; baptisms .379 (in crease 25[...]was .an additional fin ancial column this ect: 011 roll, 1201; teachers, 115 ; Junior Bible adopted. year to show contributions to Assembly Resignation, of Knox Church by Dr Cln€s roll, 219 ; Senior 350 · joined the Erwin.-A .Jetter was r ead in which Dr and benevol ent schemes, which had hither IYTERY. church during the yea.;, 60. ' Erwin tendered his resignation of the to been included generally in 11rdinary Moderator, pre· . League . of Nations.-After some discus• pastorate of Knox Church, with a. view revenue.' For ordinary revenu e, £13:.:.12; :ge gatheriP!! of to his retirement after 39 years' ministry. for Assembly, etc. , £2408: for bnilrlin gs, s1011 a resolution was carried tliat-"The Ings wnn pre· Pre~bytery of Taranaki desires to protest He 1·eques'ted the position of minister etc., £3718 ; -total , .£19,438 (a n increase •ith the Presbr·[...]emeritus, with a. seat in the church courts. of .£1749). (Correspond ent has not got a a~amst the utterance of Mr Massey a.nd copy of youth figures.) 1 t suppl y1nf! for Mr Wilford regarding the Nea.r Eastern Rev. W. Il'. Howes stated that at the wera, to whom doctor's request he ha.d · presided over Legacy.-Th e late Mr John Pow, of ~ris1s so far ns they involve the country F'erniehurst, Parnassus, left a leg-acy of ave of absenc~ m the principle of "My country, right or Knox congregational meeting, whicn had rton, was non11 · passed a lengthy resolution expressing £100, a cheque for which was laid on wrong," and neglect of the help likely th e table, "to tho Moderator for the time of Genera I As· !.o be received from the Lea.~e of Nations· their deep regret, their great esteem and l. J. W. M'Ken· love for Dr Erwin, and their acquiescence bei11g of tho Presbyterian Church in Ill ~cttling international disputes. The Christchurch, to be used for ch urch pur ith elders tr001 Preshv tery believes tha.t our public men in his desire to retire. They had resolved Jtham, were ap· to make a. satisfactory retiring allowance. poses." It was resoh•ed to t hank t he s~nuld do their utmost to inculcate a. trustees and ex press appreciation of tho the General As· h1~h sµirit of national honour and honesty, A large body of commissioners appeared in support 0£ the congregation's resolu lute donor's liberality, and to bank the tea., appli ed for ~nd deprecates a. narrow, selfish patriot money in the meantime. ism ; also that they should itive every su-p tion, and Messrs Goss, Reid, and llfrs he was seeking Foster n.ddressed the Presbytery: Rev. Bequest.-Rev. G. Lindsay rep orted tho sion work. ;\Ir po1-t to the Church in their endeavour to offer of a site at Governor's TI av. Lvtt<>l build up a moral and spiritual foundation W . H . Howes moved and Rev. F. Rule 1.rmly supported, seconded , and it wns a.greed to accept, ton , and a gift of .£500 to heh, ·build 1or the League of Nations.''[...]what might be call ed a " Rest Rouse" ·granted. Mr with deep regret, as from December '31, ha.ustive and 111 • 'Much time was 6pent in discussion a.nd 1922, the resignation, express its apprecia. there for Presbyterian ministers whose ,me Missi?n b~l debate, but l!Ot all, for Rev. E. J. Da.'. tiol'I of Knox congregation in providing health had run down. The donor's name ked for his wise bourne opened an interesting and profit a retiring allowance, appoint a. committee at present is not disclosed. It was nl!reed l for the great_ to draw up a oareful minute for incor to thank him most cordially, and' to ap able conference 8Ubjeet, based on Carlyle's 'point Rev. G. Lindsay anrl Messrs Rose ,ke his report. of poration in the records, to commend most tation is lo?kinir remark that "the Church had lost. her heartily to the Assemblv's favourable con .and Graham to confer with him . •ully san ctione~ po'.nt." Tha~ the real "point," a.im, or sideration the request for the stat.us of Notice of motion was given by Rev. T. •ting of Presby 0bJect of the Church and preacher is to minister emeritus with a. seat in the G. Butler to discuss at next meetin <t the ;mher to. furth~~ Present Christ, our Lord, in &11 the beauty church ·courts, and to notify the Bene formation of a circulating lending lihrary iple b11s1~ess ~[...]ficiary Committee of the doctor's forth for use of tho ministers of the Christ nnd attractiveness of His chara,eter 1111 the church Pre~bytery. Presbyterv did then ~r to decide \ Di~ine.&viour of the world wu strongly coming retirement. Many members bore t and N orinan 1 testimony to the outstandin11 position that adjourn to met in hunc cffectum on ;immtamed, and thia poin, bad not bND Dr Erwin had occupied in the Church, October 25, and for ordinary buain111a on ott.[...]
	[...]'.tt be ®utloolt. Oa.toBBB 2.3; 1922. Sunday School children, and an equally Although you have a newpreached church there RANGIORA JUBILEE. fine Communion table, the gift ,of Miss will be the sam(' Gospel[...]Jessie Keir, in memory of her late ·father, as in the old-"The old,_ old story of """ l\Ir Thomas K eir, an elder, who died in Jesus , and His love." May the consecra- OPENING OF NEW CHUROH.[...]tion 6f this new chtll'ch be an incentive[...]November, 1911. There are also a number of minor gifts such as palm stands, and to and the means of a reoonsecrat ion and The Jubilee of John Knox Chuxch,[...]dedication of yourselves to the service R angiora., and the opening and dedication palms, door mats, etc. On the west wall[...]marble of Gad_ and Obrist our .Saviour is my of tt10 New Church was celibrated on there is ' the strikingly handsome names earnest prayer. At the close of the i:leptember 28, the day being a red letter Roll of Honour, inscl'ibed with the charge Moderator 's address the dedication hynm one in the history of Prest>yteri anism in of the sold iers who went from the[...]" Be with us gracious Lord to-day" was North Canterbury . The old church was to tho war, the gift of the late ;\lr Geru·ge sung, and as an offertory voluntary the opened on September 15, 1872, but ser R,utherford . Both the ventilation a'nd[...]per- choir sang ;\founder's anthem "0 How n ces were held previous to . that in the li ghtin g of the church are practically Amiable ar-e Thy Courts O Lord." The Oddicllows ' Hall, Rangiora, being then a feet. and the acoustics all that can be[...]elec- sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr part of the Kaiapoi charge, ·under the cl eo i'red. For artificial illuminatio n on Erwin, who took for his text Ephesians pa atorate of the Rev. William M'Grngor. tri city is u[...]was opened the semi-indire ct lighting system, which iii, 23; and the service was closed with A few years after the church[...]the ceil- . the hymn "0 God of Bethel." The offer it wa-s found necessary to enlarge it; ~ives a soft light I'eflect ed from ll, during the pastorate of in g. Gas emergency lamps are also in- tory, which was in aid of the building and later sti[...]' fund, a-mounted t-0 £148. the late Rev. P . R. Monro, it was tumed stall ed ornr the pulpit and choir platform After the service, the members of the half round on its fouud ations, and given for use in the event o"f a temporary failure[...]of the congregation and visitors from a distaiy:e / a more ornate out, ide appearance . For of the electric light. The heating by the we1·e entertained at tea- in the Oddfellows' a long time past, however; it was felt church in winter is provided for Hall by the church offic~-bearers: the lady that the buil<linq · was not in keeping inst-allation of eight gas heaters suEpended the Presbyteri an from the ceiling. Ample space is pro- members of the Commi,ttee Qf Manage- with the importance of[...]siding at the tables. ca use in the to wn, and as a preliminary ,·id ed for the seating of a congregatio about lu years ago au of 300, but as proved on the opening day In the evening there was again a large to better things,[...]gatheriug in tlie church, presi\led over by ideal .silo for a new church was purchased 400 can be accommoda ted ifHargreaves[...]the Rev. W. H. Howes. An excellent in a commandin g situation fronting on It must be noted that i\'Iessrs made the : musical urogramme wa.s given -b y the the main street of the town .' The project and Harper, a Rnngiora firm,the interior choir, and congratula tory addresses by for the erection of the new building then scats, and also did almost all the Rev. J. D. \,Vebster, on behalf of the commenced to take shape, but , the out wood work.[...]high Th e Jubilee c~lebration and opening Presbytery , the Rev. D . Dutton for the break of war, and the[...]ns Assembly, the Deputy ~foyor, i\Ir C. J. ~ost of buildin g material compelled its sen·i ce brought together Presbyteria t for tho time being. After from all parts of the · cha.rge, and many Jennings, in the -absence of the Mayor iu a bandonmen[...]ch urch Wellington , l\Ir D. Jones, l\1.-P., the Re,·. the close of the WR!', and \\·hen the r estri c who had bee11 conn ec ted with theremo,·ed J . F . Feron (Anglican . Church) and the tio::5 on lhe the use of building materials in the past fifty yea.rs, and had to show Rev. A. N. Scotter (Methodist ). Au were rcmo,·ed, the project was taken up t o other parts wh er e present[...]expression arra in and prosec uted most enthusia stically their continued interest in the welfare of apology for absence, with an from Cap· of the t-he connregatio n. Th e crowd in attend - of good wishes, was received by t he congregatio n. In spite ives oY--- ta.in Armstrong of the Salvation Army, ,var ca lls on the financial resources of the ance, which included[...]over- and 'the chairman also read letters and people, and the high cost of living, the of other comm unions in the town, givin g tele~rams from friends at a distance con- appeal for contributio ns to its building fio wed into the vestibule- a count veymg good wishes, and gave a. verbal fund wa :; responded to in a remarkably over 420 persons present. The c-0i1grega-[...]at the message of congratula tion 1rom the very gcuerous way, there bein g in a short t ion was exceedingh- •1leased Modera- Rev. Dean Hyland (Roman Gatholic). In space of time nearly £2000 in hand or pre,e nce of the Rev. 'D. Dutton, minis- calling upon the Deputy-ma yor to speak, in view. Eventually a contract was let tor of the General Assembly. Other Christchur ch builder, ters present were the R ev.'J. D. Webster, Mr Howes mentioned the interesting fact lo Mr C. Calvert, a[...]Rev. that the Mayor and Deputy-ma yor were to erect the building from plans prepared ~[od erntor of the Presbytery , the-[...]. Walker members of the church and Session, and by Mt T. Duncan Brown, the tender[...]that four of their predecessors in the chief being £2937. Added t o this there has (Leeston) and J. V. Jacobson (Waikari). civic oflice had a.lso been elders. It might heen about £600 for furniture, architect's The l{ev. W. H. Howes, B.A., minister be added that there was still another who fees, / and other incidental expenses. It of the charge, presided. Psalm The dedication is anticipated that a debt of £1000 will service opened with the[...]"0 Lord ' was a member of_ the church commi,ttea temporarily remain on the church, and Thou art my- God and King," and was and the seven Presbvteri an mayors served as a loan by followed by an invocatorj'\ prayer by Mr for terms aggregatin g 25 years. In the this sum has been provided[...]Divine course of the evening Mr Hpwes expressed Mr R. Hegan, a good friend from amongst Howes, and the l1ymn "-Spirit[...]D: the pleasure felt a.t, the presence of soma th e office-bearers at the low interest rate atten d our. prayer." The Rev. J.22-53, of those who took an active ,part at the of 4 per cent. The new building, stand Webster read from I Kings, viii, ing on the corner of two main thoroµ gh and the'n · followed the hymn "Christ 1s opening of the old chm·ch fifty years ago our Corner . Stone." After reading a por- ' - ,•iz., Mrs T . Keir, Mrs Hunnibell, J. 1::imith, l\Irs fares near to the centre of the town,[...]W. Arnott, and Mrs L. the is of imposing and handsome a.,..,.,earance, t ion of Scripture from the Epistle to the singing. Thero The walls Colossians, the Moderator of the Assembly last named help,ing in the being scmi -gothic in design.[...]then were also· the Mayoress, Mrs W. A. arc of ferro- concrete, with' buttresses, and offered t1>0, ded ication prayer, and for Banks, who ·was then in her girlhood, aud frontal facings of brick, and in keeping said: "To the p-lory of our God, and with the lasting nature of the building the ministry of His \Vord and Sacrament s l\frs J. Patterson, who was one of the according fo the Presbyt erian forms, we early members of this -church. Mrs Sin- material, the window frames are of steel.[...]dair, who recently a.tta.ined her 94th It w:i,s ori"inally intended to have, a slate dedicate this building in the name of the[...]birthday was also one . of those who roof, but owing to the high coot of Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. O[...]assisted at the opening, and it wns a slates, it was found necessa ry to use poilite After the dedication the Moderator said: of source of very great regret that severe squares. Th ere are three sets of entrance "I heartily con grat ulate the members of the building, onening this con1rregatio n on the consumma,t ion of illness prevented the aged lady w_h?m doors at tho front[...]having this new every# one highcy, esteems from rcahsrn g into a spacious vestibule, and at the rear a long cherished wi sh in[...]God in. an earnest wish to be. present at the there are two commodious rooms for the and beautiful cl1m'ch to worship of you who dedication of the new church. Mrs Ann use of the minister and Session, and the I cnn und erstand that to some in Williams, who also was one of the pioneer choir. The interior of the walls and the haYe worshipped in the old church Presbyteria ns, had also been looking for- lofty ceiling of the mnin room are the •fifty ~•ears of its past thel'e are many[...]memories and association s connected with _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_ plastered, .ma' a pure white finish h!\s[...]to you. (Continued on page 25.) been obtained bv tho use of white sand it that makes it precious in the nlaster. The interior of the church has o. most handsome a·p pearance, due to a snecially fine lot of figured rimu having been secured for the seats and other[...]ARC HER FIEL D, woodwork. The --ulpit front, sixteen feet HIGH -CLASS -UNDENOl\UNA_TIONAL BOARPIN G AND DAY in width. i~ circular in form, and furnished A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. in gothic panelling of beautiful appear (Conducted by Mrs T, Nisbet.) ance. Tho pulpit is lofty, a.nd in front pf it there is the choir platform. ha,vinii; A COMPLET E EDUCATI ON I§' GIVEN IN ALL OOANCHEB 1UP TO sufficient space for about 40 singers. The[...]THE UNIVERS ITY STANDAR D. . front of the platform is also of gothic GOVEnNM ENT INSPECTI ON, panelling corresponding with pulnit front.. UNDE,n The seats are of handsome design, and It is the Principal's aim. to . give ca1h child thoroug~ io~ividual stand on a sloping floor. The ,(urnishing s attention, and to make the home life a happy, he&lthful trammg t11De fl1 of tho church rncludc a specially imported tho Girla committed to her care. ' Imperial two manual pedal organ possess Prospectua a.nd particulars may ~ obtained from ing a rarity and beautv of tone second[...]MBS T. NISBET, only to a pipe organ, the· latber instrument being an" insta.Ilation of. tho future · to[...]Dunedm. be kept in view. There is also a very hn.ndsome pulpit chair, tho , gift of the
	[...]ttbe .(S)utlook~ I '[...]At the end of the first week Willie ched in it l story of e consecra. 1 incentive :ration and ,he service ( -;or Girls and Bops.[...]time half hour counting :the money, for[...]Papa was to come home on the morrow.[...]Little Willie did not witness his[...]fath er's anger when lie came home that FIVE r:ITTLE BROTHERS. screeching right into their ears. night, .m~d stooping to kiss him, found our is my[...]the m1ss1011 box lightly clutched in his se of the five little brothers· set out together My, if you had seen :those children! · ttion hymn[...]little arms. To journey the livelong day ; 1· >-day" was In a curious carriage all made of leather ning up the st eps which brot1ght both When his fath er saw the mission box .untary the They . hurried awa.y, away. their mother ·and father to the door. and read on it: ·'For the neglected chil . "0 How One big qrother and three quite small, "Why-Bess l Nell I" . their mother dren ~f th~ Homeland," he jerked it ord." The And one wee fellow, no size at all. cried, in surprise. "What are you from his sons arms and threw it through 3 Rev. Dr[...]the \Vindow. ; Ephesians '.l'he carriage was dark and ~one too doing out here ? Why aren't you in[...]r" "Not one cen_t of my money goes to closed with :roomy, •[...]that church and Sabbath ·School " raged The offer. " 1iV e went ·out to get the doll car Aud they could' no~ move apout; 1[...]' he building The five little brot!J,ers griny very riage," answered Bess, as they ran into The next -morning Willie found his gloomy, , . · their mother's arins ; " bht oh mamma hers of the we got so frightened l" ' ' mother on her hands and knees with . a distance And the wee one began to pout, tears streaming clown her face search 'fill tlie biggest one whispered, "What Mrs Dale took :them upstairs and Oddfello,vs' made them promise never to go out ing in the shrubbery for the box and rs: the lady · did you saY-P" the money. "Le~s leave - the carriage and run again after she had put~them to bed, of Manage- and whe_n they had promised she stayed Two _w~eks_ later Children's Day came,[...]but Wtlhe did not _take the missionary :ain a large with them :till they were sound asleep. He So oup they scampered, the five to- Afterwards when Mother Owl was box for the ueglec"ted children. jed over bv[...]had been run over by an automobile, gether, ' ~ · feeding the young owls, maybll she told .n excellent[...]and had gone above where every clay is en -by the Aud off and away they sped, Father Owl how she had seen the Dale jdresses bv Then somebody found the. carriage of children out and sent them back into Children's Day. ,ehali of the leather, • the house. • Mumma, with greatly difficulty, forced ,ton for the 9 my, how she shook her head~ If she did, Father Owl certainly told herse~f to- rlo to the Children's Day ·, ,,Ir C. J . 'Twas her little boy's shoe, as everyone her that it was the wise thing to do. exercises. She hunted the house over 1e Mayor in knows, but could not find Willie's box, so she P., the Rev. And the five little brothers were five A BOY'S VACATION. took all of his savings :to give to the :h) and the little toes: neglected children, for she knew he odist). An Little Tommy Doodle and his ml!fher[...]spent a week would want it so. 1 expression - WISE MOTHER OWL. At Gran'pa Doodle's farm, where Tommy "With heavy heart and downcast eyes I ftom Ca1i•[...]she listened to the children marching 1 3,tion Army, In a hollow tree on the Dale's farm tumbled -in[...]into the main auditorium. letters and lived a comfortable family of owls. Mr And· go_t his lungs so full of wet he An exclamation of wonderment and iistance con Dale knew of these owls, and wot1ld not couldn't get his breath, ve a verbal[...]surprise from those around her caused let anyone bother them, for they were 'fill poor old Gran'ma Doodle had been her _to look up. Her husband, Willie's >m the very[...]d kept the,. barn free frightened 'most _to death. )atholic). In He ate some poison berries that he fath er, who had not been in church for o·r to speak, from mice. found along the lane; years, wa ~ marching in the line of ,eresting fact There were two Dale children-Bess, children, us one of them, holding ' -mayor were seven years old, and Nell, who was It took the doctor half th o night to Willie's box in his hand . Tall and Session, and five. · soothe away the' pain.[...]splendid looking! yet his face was hard : in the chief One night aft_e r they had both been H e tr:iecl to ride a " kicky colt-a risky and defiant as t 10ugh spurred by a re rs. It might p_ut to bed, Bess sat up and nudged her thing to do- another who s1ster. , - 'Twas quite a little while be(ore they lentless will. h committee really brought him to. Jlist as he placed Willie's box on th e "Oh, Nell," she said, "I've left my--[...]table with the others, a little tot 1ayors se1:ved doll carriage outside. It's out on the H e stuck a stick into a hive of bees- .ars. In the[...]stumbl ed and fell and started crying . ves expressed side porch. Get up and we'll go down oh, sorry clay! The crying of the little one and her mce of some and get it." . H e couldn't see a .thing _until the swel-[...]helpless appeal melted th e fountain of ,part at the Nell sat up in bed .[...]his fro;,. en hea1-t. 'ty years ago "I_t's dar~," ,,-she whjspered; "I'd be H e t eased- the goat to see if it was Picking her · up in his arms, into i::;mith, lllrs a frmd· outside. cross, as he had heard :[...]id with stream- unnibell, the "It's not late.," replied Bess. j'Mamma They had to work with him n while be- - inµ eyes, " May God forgive me for my 1ging. Thero and papa are. still up and the doors • fore he spoke a word. Mrs W. A.[...]neglec t of t he church and the children. aren't locked. ,ve needn't be afraid And th en 'he climbed a cherry tre_e- From to-clny, I pledge myself and all girlhood, and Lo go just around by the side of ,thP just like a boy-and . fell 1 one of the[...]I have to help them." liouse, and I want to bring the carriage And broke his arm, and sakes alive! you Eve ry eye was fill ed with t ears a s ho h. :Mrs Sin ought'a heard him yell. - ~d her 94th i1_1." Bess slipped out 9f bed . Then told tho story of Willie's box, ancl many those who ~ ell, who was £he littlest and always - His moth er took him back to town to a vow was made that day to give en 1d it was a rl id as she ·saw her sister do, slipped out· e:e t a little rest · larged gifts to save th e n eglected chi! that severe uf bed and followed her. But Tommy says df all his life tlrnt[...]week was far the bes t . dren of th e Homeland. lady whom Down the s:tairs they stole, through rom ·realising l he side door and on to the porch[...]BE THE BEST. esent at the without their father or mother hearing · WILL P[...]If you can,:t be th e pine on tho top o· h. Mrs Ann l hcm. Then holding - hands tightly, " Will Papa, care?" n_sked Willie. Jf the pioneer "I don't know," replied his Mamma. the hill, 1 looking for- t-hey wen~ down the steps.'[...]iP" whispered Nell. She " 'Ve must wait and, find out, dear." The best little scrub by the side of the was frighte·ned, and wanted to get ,back ''When is Children's Day ?" continued 25.)[...]I rill; in to the ho.ise, but she did not want his Mumma, putting her arms lovingly Be a bush if you can't be a tree. lless to know it. arpund her littl e son wlio had a small [f you can't be a bush, be a bit of the "It must be somewhere around here," pasteboard box in his hancl. gross, said Bess. ·"I'm sure I left it here," "The teacher said," explained ,villie, And some highway happier make . DAY and then ho:th begun to l~ok around. eagerly, "that if we would put some If you can't be a "m1!ski e," then jtist bo I It was just at this minute that over money in this box every clay for three n bass, in the old tree the mother owl· had weeks, and have Mumm,t atid Papa. put But th o liveliest bass in ti e lake . fixed. the young owls nicely in their some in, too, we could ~ive to the neeclr, We can'~ all be captains, some hnv,e to DPTO 11cst. Father Owl had gone :to bring children who have no Subbatlr School. ' be crew. food for them, but maybe he was gone • "I can can't I, M:umma P[...]Thel'c's someth in g for 1111 of us h_e re: longer . than usunl, and Mother Owl €he little' fellnw earnestly. There's ·work to be done and we've nil lhought i:t best to go and ).1elp him. Or " You ma.y try anyway, dear-heart," lividuaJ[...]got to do me flf .i,_ lllaybo she looked out ·and saw Bess ancl softly sn.icl l\f:rnmm, hicling her face. in Our part in a way that's sincere. '.\" ell out of the;house a'nd, knowing that his baby curls. If yon can't be a highway, t hen ju t he :ti! children ought to be in bed-just Willie had lots of fun ear~ing money to put ill his Sabbath School missionary a trail. like her owu -,vere,-she took a notion to If you can't be tho snn, be II stRr : give them .a good sen.rel Anywfty, she box, for this was to be a. free - will It i~n•t by si:r.c thnt yon win or you t·ame out of the tree, nnd just ns Bess offering over and nbovo his tithe which fnil; and N·en ·were s&ooping do_-~vn, looking _ he gav_e to. tlie church and Sabbath Be the best of _w hntever you are. for the carriage, she flew by them, School every Sabbath.
	[...]0oro BD 23, 1922. 10[...]was a. desce ndan t of Kin"[...]UTIF S Gree ks clefea ted him, and he re Agag , of whom we can read in th~[...]i FAC E AND THE COU tJ1e· RAG EOU ter of 1 Samu el. Because HEA RT. turne d to Persi a, and Euro pe was fiftee nth chap ged to the Agag ites, he[...]];lam an belon[...]. Mayb e, for the same '.rha t much belongs ·to secul ar histo ry. liated• the Jaws[...]d not do obeisance[...]rn In th e Wana make r Store in Phila But it is the same man abou t whom our reaso n, Mord ecai woul[...]J11 ia hang s a wond erful paint ing this lesso n. (bow deepl y to the groun delph BiLle tells in[...]all the other peopl e which you should surely see if you It was short ly after his retur n from Ham an.. passe d, as[...]woul d not bow ever i11 that city . lt is called ·'The Euro pe that Ahas uerus (for now we did. Beca use Mord ecai C:I Down betw een two long Bible name[...]e · Ham an decid ed t o kill him by destr o/ Conq ueror s." will give Xerx es[...]al rows of dead men ride the milit s and lords . ing all the Jews .[...]a grea t feast to his noble[...]ro conq ueror s of the world , those who tried It las ted 180 days. Ever ybod y, inclu[...]d He went to the king.[...].prov inces ," he[...]these to fight their way into power overhave ing the king, got very drun k. 'l'he peop le livin g in[...]the other s. . It Wl dead bodies of men. If· you Vash ti) and ·said , "who are not like king sent for bis wife,[...]to studi ed histo ry you can di sting uish type[...]e order ed her to come to the palac e wa, but it no,t for your profi t to let tliem live. natio nalit y of each rider by bis s. If you give me powe r to dispo se of ,. Vash ti knew ·tha.t this drun ken orgy I•'irst comes pay you well. "[...]ha of dress or equip ment . no plaue for p, mode st, self-r espec ting them I willoffered mone y that in our the the Egyp tian, for the Phar aohs fromwerewom an. She refus ed. Ahas uerus Ham an clays of Josep h to those of Moses the of d be nearly' seven foen mil prom ptly divor ced her, for the kingsown value s woul Next[...]Ahas uerus had spen t so rul ers of th e world. l'ersi a had no ' laws but their lion dolla rs. .Assy rians and the Baby lonia ns, ·[...]ancl even tuall y he chose for his much on hifi wars that he need ed money.[...]am an his l'ersia ns ancl the Gree ks, the Rom ans, wife a, very beaut iful youn g orph an He took th9 bribe[...]In ' those the Huns unde r Attil a who broke the whos e name was Esthe r. Esth er had ring as badg e of autho rity.[...]write . .Any Rom an powe r. Char lema gne is show n, been reare d by her cousi n Mord ecai, who days many men could not. and Kapo l eon, then t he long line fades was much older that she. He bade pape r seale d with wax on whic h was into the clista nce till the .featu res can her to keep as a secre t the fact that impr essed the seal from the king' s own[...]tly not be distin guish ed, for this pictu[...]she was a Jewe ss . Mord ecai had been ring wa_s consi dered as comi ng direc [...]was his signa was _painted· before the last terrib le war one of those Jews taken capti ve by from the king,- His seal when Willi am II tried to become a world Nebu chad nezza r in au early attac k ture[...]on ruler .[...]Ham an there fore wrote letter s, and Thes e "conq ueror s" are those . wholon when Cyru s gav.e the Jews an op seale d them with the king' s ring. These once domi nated, or strov e to domi nate,portu nity to retur n to their home land lette rs he sent to the soldi ers everyin the world by force. \.Vh ere are they[...]y andin g them on a certa ancl rebuil:l the temp le. He had ·finalof wher e, . comm every Jew in .thei r provi nce. now? Thei r kingd oms have vanis hed; got to Shushau (Susa), the capit al ed clay to kill no escap e for the Jews , and their . owu b0<lies have long since l'ersi a. He· appea r s to l:la.ve schem Ther e was moul dered into du st, but at the final[...]their mour ning when they to have his beaut iful cousi n made great was desp erate cond ition . Judg m ent every one of them must quee n.[...]heard their stand before God to give an acco unt of Notic e how God was work ing out His Mord ecai went to the queen . "You his deeds . plans for the prote ction of His peopl e. must go to the king and• beg for om One of these would-be "world con A Jewi sh quee n sat .on the thron e. lives ," he said. quero rs'' was Xerx es, who in the Bible Ahas uerus had chosen her solely for her Now there was a stric t law of the is name d Ahas uerus. · Xerx es rul[...]dared to pome to beau ty. the Evid ently , then, God even king 'that anyo ne who would be put to over all that was then know n of ..can use beau ty in the work ing out ot him unles s sent for ing from India .ute only perso n spare d would world , his kingd om reach the plan which He has for every: life. death . to whom the king migh t hold to the :Med iterra nean , and i1~cluding If a girl has especial b[...]ty, it.ha s been be one[...]her re Egyp t. Xerx es wished to conq uer given her for some parti cular purpo[...]se, out the golde n scept re.[...]"Tho[...]this law. · Greece, then made up of small king aud not mere ly that she ma.y go pea mind ed Mord ecai · of[...]for thirty cloms . H e raise d an army great er cocki ng throu gh life. If a girl's mirro r king has not sent for me than any known in the world until ers[...]clays, " sh:e saic!i. "To go now would tells her that ~he is prett y, she ough last war in which our brave soldi to look on that as a. gift of God,, who 1 mean[...]my almo st certa in death ." took part. Xerx es is said to have want s her to use it for His glory andy[...], "You will die anyw ay," her cousin marc hed two and one-h alf milli on meu[...]vanit cleclarecl . "Do not think that your not .as some thing to fill her with Nor place in the palac e will save you when into Euro pe. He built a hric;Ige of boats and a desir e for admi ratio n. ' across t he H ellespont, ,vhich is now of n you, too, are tt J ew." Thon should' the girl who - is not prett y ds it is knowon: It[...]Dard anell es. face, griev e over it and envy her frien he went row strai t betw een Euro pe and Asia. good looks , for Goel has given her "And if thou holde st thy peace at th eir Over this bridg e !us men marc hed·[...]some other qua.li ty that will best 'Pro this time deliv eranc e shall arise from and so many were they that it took duce wha.[...]s in her life. Beau ty anoth er quar ter, but thou and thy entir e army seven full days to cross of face coun[...]ts for little • unles s one fathe r's house shall be destr oyed ." Then Ask some one to tell you the famo [...]ty of soul. Esth er had he added : "\.Vho kuow eth but that thou ci.1ltivates beau story in Gree k histo ry, wher e 300 Spar art come to the kingd om for such a both. de tan soldi ers stood at Therm opyla e, st Now God had given her high place[...]. time as .t his" term ined to hold the narro w pass again One day, Mord ecai heard of a plot[...]to · We will stop in Esthe r's story Jong Xerx es' vast army . And they did hol,d ed it to Esth er, enou gh to say that God ·has brought[...]boy and girl now living itlto t he it for tw,o whole clays, until betra yedhed. the misc reant s who were plott ing the every f[...], the recor d world for inst such a time as we arc a . king' s death were discovered of[...]You were not This is one of the notab le storie s red of Mord ecai's deed was made , but he now livin g throu gh.[...]born la ~er, n coura ge. A few hund then. • born earlie r , you were not huma . r eceiv ed no other rewa rd just[...]some part1c11- again st millions. But short ly after this, Now 'the Prim e Mini ster, who[...]is the becau se God want s you for[...]next to Ia.r work for His cause durin[...]ltighe st office r iu a kingd om,[...]is to be c:st. sat on a thron e looki ng on at his shipsthe king, was a wick ed man name[...]in whic h ypur life one thou sand in numb er, as they[...]'.Che world has been upse t by war. -You, to[...]as the, men. anrl wom en of the world[...]• be, must help put down the vile force~ UP LA ND TE A CO M PA NY '[...]that woul d destr oy all the work of e.[...]God'' s people who have gone befor lor (Reg istere d). God need s you. Delive.ranc eyon can come[...]from some othe r quar ter if r efuse 011[...]l'Osl[...]nt 11~:: All New Season's Teas,[...]grown on Brit1 ish Soil. ;in::: lpofH !kk~ n!!:. fig~~ 1/g~~[...]·withhold his bless ing from you. IInvc[...]so[...]you taken your p,lace on Bis sido[...]0 lb. paok ets ~nd 25lb, l>oxea . PRICES-1/10 to 2/10 per lb., paok ed in 5 aildl[...]distin ctly that every body know s where[...]you stand ? Do not leave Rim to Spec ial redu ction for Half .Ohe sta. , fight all 11,lone: Step_ into the ranks !Os.[...]· ,, on 5s. and 1/6 .A.dd Posta ge 1/• on[...]"Who know eth " said Mordecai, out on.ce ~: tllat'" thou art co~e to the kingd 'om for NOT E ONL Y .A.D DltE SS a!1d write at[...]Then brave young jlat}ler took a grea[...]
	:!3, 1922. 11t of King d in the OOTOllD resolve . 83, lUIZ. "I will go to the king, though not acqording to the law, and if ·1 perish, l[...]d'utlook.[...]~-~l 11 Because ;agites, he l'.011 see there vwas more than mere b~a nLy to Esther. . She ,vas but little IONA PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE FOR r the same more than a girl, the king might order o obeisance whenever her to lie killed, nevertheless-[...]GIRLS. ;her people So she put ~n her finest clothing, be d not bow, JY destroy- cause she knew the king loved beauty, Havelock North, Hawke's Bay. and she went unbidden to the throne- room. There the king held out the · "There are golden scep_tre. An, ideal Boarding School, beautifully situated on the Havelock Hilla. "~sk _whatever thou •inces," he wil t," he said "I'll give 1t to you, even G rciun<ls 25 acre., in' extent, laid out in playing fields, orchards, and others. lt to t he half of my kingdom." them live.[...]gardens. Large swimming bath and .every modern equipmc~1t. Sound, There is more of the story, but we dispose of hare not room to tell it. You ·can practiwl education given, including C{)ur:;cs in Music, Arts and Crafts, read it in the Book of Esther. '.l'he Drcssmok ing, and Cookery. at in our queen was too wise to ask the king ml een mil immccliate'ly for the lives of the Jews, Girls of a.II denominations received. d spent so but she so planned that he discovered ded money. Haman his the treachery of Haman, gave the J_ews[...]R. Barr, !II.A . permission to defen?- themselves ~gamst In •those their foes; and raised l\fordeca1 to a Assisted by an efficient stc1ff, au,gmented by spooial teachers selected rite. Any place of power. personally by the Principal while in England. which wa s king's own LITTLE MISS TWO-FACE. For ProspeotlJJI apply to The Principal. ng directl y 'J hat was not her true name, of .s his sigua- course; but you would not have been with her long before you would have etters, and distovered how well the queer name ring. These liers every- 11 a certain ir province. fitted. lf you ha« seen her out in company, you would probably have said, "What ;1 pretty girl!" for he'r face would hav~[...]Use , • • WAIRAKI COAL i Jews, and when they been d[...]From the Wairio Nightcaps District. o ion. But if you had just happened in at 1een. "You[...]RD, BLACK, BRIGHT and LASTING. hom e, and the little girl had not seen beg for om you, you would have found a very THE FAVOURITE HOUSEHOLD COAL. differe nt fae~all frowns and scowls, · Farmer r1comJ!lended to try thia Coal 'for threshing. law of the snappy eyes lips turning down a.t the to l!ome to corners I li she had caught sight of be put to you tl1ere would have been a suddep. pared would II Crawford Street, Dunedin. might hold chan ge. OFFICES You see, oµe was ·her hom(l face, and Esther re- .aw. "1'ho the other her company face. Do yo~ 'Phonu 1150 and 516. J. '. STENHOUSE, Sole A•ent. wonder that her brother dubbed her P. O. Box 28. , for thirty fBarningham ·& Co., Ltd.7. one day " Littie Two-face ?" now would How dreadful it would· be if the little 1th." girl used her, homeface so much that her cousin . that your little by little she should forget how to ·e you when make the company face at all I What Jew." Thon if her lips should forget how to turn up aL t he c.o rners,. or her eyes to smile! I never should dare to risk it, should 1y peace at arise from \'O il ? · But can you :think what would ha.p pen Georse Street, Dunedin u and thy if Little Miss Two-face should use that oyed ." Then[...]UTAaUIH D 1878, ut that th ou 'compa ny face" of hers every' day, and .for such a all Lhe time wherever 's he was? When she ~row to 'be a woman, what a bea.u 'ti ful face she'.d- be sure to have 1 Why \ 3 story long / has brought ing iilto t he not t ry it for yourself and see ?-Picture World. ' Manufacturers of the Famous e as we nr o ,u were not The essence of ,pr.ayer is communion ,in ; born In ter, ;ome partic11- 1g these very to be cast. n11d throug-h petition, the discipline of desire in tl1e light of the best conscious• ncss of God that we cnn attain unto.-S. H. ·1[cllone. ,Z ealandia Ranges ,y war. You, the world to ie vile force~ WANTED, £300,[...]From '£5 10s. work of nil THECONGREGATION of Monen P~es- gone before. byterinn {)barge wish to BORROW / ice can coJllO for n lcrm of yea.rs the nbove-nnmed sum Open and Close Fire Raag11 of every description f you r efn ~e 011 !\'cw Ilrick Manse in course of erection. , against ~ll[...]made ea latest up-to-dat• principles, <1>st i11g £1600. . ·, nt God will E. T. BARBER, Cler.k. you. Eave[...]AND His sido so IIOSPTALITY · ' FOR DELEGATES. P.W.M.U. knows where ;i.ve Him to ;o the ranks ' ll'ill all Conference J;lelegntes who have not nrranged -with friends plense communi Cas_t Iron Work o~ all Descriptions Jrdecai, out cate before ODTOBER 26 with the Con• \ent'r, ,- -[...]Send for Catalocue and, Price List. kingd'oIII for MRS M'J{EJ.~ZIE, Visit our .Show Room before deciding on your Raa~e. 18 Patterson street, took e. great Edendal[...]
	[...]dcionm 23, 1922.[...]stationed. In visiting t,4e Indian womau F[...]'in her own home one tinda the ~ree, natu[...]ral being ever ready to ~onvers! and form[...]friendship. Unless one' accidentali y hap[...]pens to pay a visit· at, a time when the [,=-=~==C.=bt=to=rc=tg=n=;===1c=1a=.[...]evening m.eaJ is in course of preparation,[...]there is ever a h earty welcome. tlere in[...]Jagadhri spinning is the principal occuptt·[...].m ove too swiftly or work somew.1et·e with tion of the women, who sit for hours al OUR PANJAB MISSION. out company, and so the , vestern new a time in either the narow alleys of! the comer has soon to lea.r n what that speed main streets or in groups in some common ANN UAL IlEPon:rs , 1921-1922. limit is and ca1·efully to avoid exceeding courtyard. One finds golden opport unities[...]it . I am fi nding this one of my most ditn to make friends. All a re fond of singing, IIJ.- 1\Iiss H . M. A RNOLD ' S REl'o.wr . cult lessons, and would 'give much to and I am more than surpnsed to fin d how possess some of .the Indian's placid disposi quickly the words of a hymn are learned The y ear tha,t is dr:mi ng to 1L close has[...]d remembere d. ~v ery d ay a latch is been characteris ed by qui et :;;tea dy pro t ion, which would not only h elp m e to live longer in the countr.)I, but ass_ist . me lifted and a door swings open.. The re gress i:n the H osp ita l. l•' rom day to day in more fully understand mg t~e Eas tern sults of aizything attempted have been not[...]wi no great appa rent change has m arked any point of view in much that often perplexes. only a promise and a propi).ecy of wnat He special day. At t imes t he r ecord of sta nd illrs G,iuha,r Ali, the nurse who began might be, but also a cballen!lil· 1eYer te, ing still, and even a, co nfession of re,·crses, in ,the ea rly days with Drs P orteous and belore has the missionary task seemed so[...]J,', h ave const ituted a day of serv ice ; but[...],T. can r ejoice that in such Robertson, wa s at the oeginning of the large, so baffling, so beset with dangers throu gh all we year transferred to the Break of Da,,y Dis and problems. Never before h ave tbe 2 chaotic ti mes ,rn are berng led fo rward ,[...]pensary in t he city, wh ere she continues Christian forces seemed so inadequa.te lo - not always with a fu ll ;rn owledge of t he to r e,ider faithful service.[...]s ui•ely belieYi ng that the - mes• I year t wo new, girls' have been appointed[...]to unite • our forces and march for ward' in sage we bea r ha s still its power, for t raining, a nd in October, after my re together, knowing tha t that which is cannot fail to recognise that con ditions[...]of turn fr om K ashmir, I should like to see possible must be attempted whether it be wi· have .chang ed a nd \\'ill continue t o do so. little or much. W e aga in ·seek your l1elp at least t wo more who would be prepared[...]Joe The V\Teslern worl d has co me iH to close to re main with us until the ending of their that mauy may be sent to t ouch with the East ern. Th e reactions of t ra ining. We are continually facing the[...]the West arc l'apid a nd con L i'ft t he fl ag of t ho LMt Crusade, problem of how to secure suitable workers, To fill tho ranks of tho La.st Brigade, 1 stant. On e of th o most e,·id ent of t-nesc[...]sio is the present unrest and t he demand for bu t t ru st that as time goes on we will be '.l.' o mn.rch on iu t h e fields where the world's in a, position t o draw from our own board made,[...]Cl: n ew liberti es which seem t o have come out schools th e class suitable for a.ch de A.nd! tho ancient dreams come true. le~ of a rapi dly -creat ed n a,tiona l self-consc ious- ing' The work of the nursing departmen t has sio ne~. ,[...]The two probationer compounders who ma de many claims' on my time, and I re· 191 With hea rts fu ll of gra t~t ud e we ca n ·yet star ted with. us are promising youths. ,gret to say ,t hat I have not always felt asl say that w~ ca n go into J agad hr' an d its urin"' the cool seas on l\frs PorteouS' often, inclined to give a s much time to language gra _many villa;,'es a nd sec ver:,; littl e t o suggest D im es through \\·hi ch th o when nenj oying far from good health, con study as I perhaps should. Durrng the 4. tho t roub lous t country is passing. l n spi te of all th e tinued t o give a full course of lectures cool season l made fair headway in fir,t[...]al year Hindi under a munshi not over-~red umest there is peace wh ere peace J110s t of nursing is acquired in the[...]his student nught be coun ts. P oli tica l an d r eli gious Jcaclers kr.e wledge[...]men's ward, where at present both boys make good progress, and more inclined to ha.ve left no stones unturned , a nd at tim es a re making progr ess. . enjoy an early morning nap. .At present[...]Vi' one might almost be persuad ed that their The question of accommoda tion for our lex work may hear fr uit, but th e infl uence[...]I have a splendid teacher in Miss ::iarkar, H osp ital sta ff is a mat t er for much con one of Miss· Ravn 's teachers, who, in for 5. seems to pass soo n wi th h tt le or no per sideration. , v ithout suitable accommoda ·getting that she is not in school, at limes 1 manent effect . Religi ous obliga tions, an d to account for m uch of the non t ion We ca,ll ne,,er nope to secure nor r e keeps me up to the mark. I hope to take lel1 fea r seem[...]ta in a st aff ca,pable of und erta.1dng the co-operation we hear so much about t o- cl:i,.[...]my third year examination about t he usual ar Ther e ha.ve been t im s wh en some of th e n ecessa ry work of · t he d epartment. , Girls time in October, when I trust my days let, easily impressed have l.J cco me st irred up, and boys al ike req uire supervision not only with the examiner[...]ven in dut y, but off duty as well. For som e will be at an end. However, I don't in· laH a. cool reception for a fe \\' cl ays. T he li t t le ti me t he Women Worl,ers' Hostel, tend to discontinue study, for I fi nd_I hea[...]now nearing compl etion , will provide ac have yet ever so much _more to ~cqmre of people of Ja gadhri , especially t he Il in clu[...]our girls, but section, seem much - too engrossed rn the com modation for three of tha.t I may "et into close:,:- touch with tl1_e 6. ion of t he r up ee to be ,nrncli im just how Ion 0"' ,,·e ma.v be sure of that we, villagers and the women of the J agadlm, ever k no"·, a nd l .,vill re1oice to see the accumulat •pressed h~• or in terested in miy propo!!an cla, nday[...]who h ave quite a dmlect of their own. 11. i,;. unlik ely to resul t in m aterialistic gain. when our staff will be comfortabl y A back-ward glance over the way e . AiH[...]in buildings somewhere n ear _.Hos have come is reassuring. W e take comay'. 'raking a ll cireumstm1 ces into considera phoused ital a nd .together, so that s'upervision ma.y plr tion, we ·have mu ch mm·e reason to rejoice[...]and go -forward. Prayer has been grac1ou.i. be possible. · answered, and in ·difficult olaces the wai !Sy than ·reg ret, and have grea t ca use for[...]lor grni tucl c to God that progress has been During busy tim es in hospital hmi opened before us. In times of unre!L[...]much difficulty in providing accommoda we haw been k ept sa.fe and well, and _our fre , main tain ed . Perhaps t he most welcome[...]Zea si!;n is' th e e,·er cord ial welcome whi ch a ll t ion for emergencie s, and every need has been bountifully , upphed. come. t he completion of the . proposed addi We , thank all who by tlieir sympathy, 7. old pa ti ents neYer fa il t o extend to u · " ·hen we hav e t ime to pay them a, ,·i ·it tions. T he spiritual opportuniti es afford ed prayers, and gif.ts h ave shared Ill !he I m occas io n to v isit t he ick of th eir loca by om work ar e in direct proportion to year 's work. At times, when the fc ehng Prt ,litv. Oft ent im es a. fami liar fa ce ch eers tli c number of our pa,tients. To . speak 01· of opposition has been strong, the tho!1gl:ts a11d clears t he way to a home we ha,,·e pl'each to 100 is always easier than to of P salm II have often fitted our mmc., ·[...]a.Jl number, and a full hospi ' 'Not against us, but a gainst the Lord and !10t before vi sited. · .Tust how t o repay us[...]Whenever and Ill som e sm11ll mcnmre for the lit~le kin d ta l is a, powerful influence. His· anointed do they take cou nsel 1_to·1 whercver no other means ·of - healing exist gather, saying, This Man sha.11 not r~g : ness we may have rendered in bhe nature of medical aid or t he supply of some food we fe el confident that our Church at home over us." But to Him hath l.Jeen givei 6G when the h1Jnger fe.ver was acute seems will not only carefully hear our claims, the heathen for His inheritance , the ut~er· but in season supply our · every need.[...]1011 to theso poor people a life-long obligation , most pa,r ts -of the earth for His po5:5ess ; rat fo n F rom time to time during ,the year I Ble[...]hei r trus· and t heir grati t ud e is t o us an inspi[...]S,\ a.nd great oncourai;:;,pm ent, helpin i:,; us to h:we endea.voure d to devote some time in Hjm.[...]Zenalia visiting; . but until go forward into an~1 er year kn owin"0 that 'each week .to staff becomes a little more[...]Tl! the gift of healing is the talent om· Lord our Hospital[...]icient I find that I must confine my has given us to use in Bis service. and[...]\ . tha.t we are to put it ou t at interest. efforts to work within the institution. The full . knowledge that a departing[...]patient, JOH N'S HO ST EL, There' may not be niu ch evidence of .fruit,[...]Mt but we must n ever .fail t o keep in mind vho has become interested in the story of tho unfa.iling _promi se,: " H e tKat goeth t he Cross, and anxious t,o have teaching, - -- ' t'10n at forth, bearin g urecious t:'ed , shaU doubt must go back to his or her home, where For young men. Good accommoon again wi th rejoic i,~, bearin g his not even an Indian worker is postedJ gives reasonable rates. Casuals taliru1 during tbe less come shea.ves with him." · one much foosl for thought, aQd the long[...]ing desire to see the district tully holiday s~aso;i. Throughou t th e year our littl e band of Indian ,h~lpers has stood firmly by us.[...]' Several fimes there liave been breab on[...]1 account of sickness, a.lwnys much m01'e IrioPea se the Value or Y-our. Pl'opeP t;f I .'Phono 48 7.' prevalent here than in t emperate · To ' k eep track on m•en an ordinary day the remaining staff ar e well pu t to th e test, but witl1011t ll murmur a nd always n[...]Painte r~ Paper _hang er,[...]and· Decor ator, smile the work goes on. The Indian is alwaya light-heart ed -when not asked to . 1 292 ·Moray_ "' Plaee[...]
	[...]., JI, 23, 1922. OO'L'OBJ!:R 23;. 1928. ' ttbe ~utlook.[...]Qf the FOREIGN MISSIONS COMMITTEE Jpr Committee, after hav·ng'held office 11. Report on Fu rloughees. Indian womau 21 years, a. specially-prepared minute (1) lt was reported that the medical the J ree, natu[...]was read by the Rev. G . .ti. Jupp, record• rcfet·ecs Imd advised that Miss A . M. rers'I! a.nd lorm OGTOBER 10, · 1922. ing t.he s ervices of the Convener and i\lrs ill '.1:.,wau should not retu rn to Ca nton this .identaliy hap• Th e monthly meeting of th e For_eign He-wRson . . The minute was adopted with yea.r, · and that she take six months' rest ,ime when the ~I issio ns Committee was held in the-office, considerable enthusiasm. In his ack now m a dry climate bcforn doi ng any work: Jf preparation, Kew Zealand Express Cpmpany's B uild ledgment Professor Hcwitson said he t hat i\lr and Mrs D,iv ies ha ve ; >btaincd .ome. tlere in iu", Dunedin, on Tuesday, October 10, at esteemed it a very great honour and privi- , furni shed rooms id Roslyn.-Tho 1·eport incipa.l occupa 2.15 p.m . The Convener, Professor H ewit lege, as it had been to him . a very great was rece iv ed, t he mcw ca l ad,·ice to be t for hours al son, pl'esi ded, and there were 21 members pleasure, to occupy the nosition fo1· so followed rega rding illiss · M 'Ewan, and the alleys ofl the present, besides Mrs vV. V. Mi lne, M1·s long a time. (The minute was published house allowance to missionaries on ord i- some commou 1'. E. Riddle, ll!rs and Rev. H. Davi[...]nary furlo ugh to be pa.id , up to £1 !Os n opport unities Fire apologies for · absence w.ere received. ✓[...]weekly, when r equired. Jnd of singing, 8, The Convener's Successor. (2) .A lette r was receiHd from Miss i\l. ;ed to find how A BSTRACT OF, BUSINESS. On the recommendation of a sub-com Salmond, Queenstow':n, now on fu1·lough 11n are learned mittee it was agreed: •That the As~embl y from India., expressing t he hope that she lay a latch is 1. Sympathy. >pen.. The re• :\ stand ing vote of sympathy was passed · be asked ,t<>. appoint a Committee to con • will be fit to go to the Columbia uiver• with illr!; Gray a 1d family in the death of sider and report upon the situation caused sity, New York, fo r post-graduate study have been not b_y the resignation of the Convener, such from February to illay next year.-It was pi!,ecy of wnal Rel'. A. Gray, a member of the commit teo for 11 years, a nd with the Rev·. W. Committee to be composed of the members l'esolved to. anange fo r another co nsu lla• lenl,il· 1 evcr and corresponding mem bers of the l!'.l\1. tion with the doctors as to when illiss Sal task seemed so F. Emus in the death of his brother, Mr .J. S. Evans, S.l\L Co_mmittee attending the Assemb ly in mond will be fit. to und ertake the propose d t with dangers Auckla nd, with others to b~ iiamed. course. ~fore have tho 2. Office Equipment. Considerable discussion took pla ce over 12. Report on Mission Deputies. , inadequate lo The Finance Sup-committee reported suggestions made by the sub -committeb '.l.'ho l:iecretary reported that dming fur • u-e being called upon the necessity for a uew typewriter -for the guidance of tlie Assembly's Com • lough :\lrs A. L. illiller had addressed 73 march forward' in the office, and recommeJ;]ded acceptance mittee when, appointed. meet in gs, and that a. balance of £2<1 8s that which is of !ho offer of a "Master ,l{oya.J" machine 6cl ·r c111a in ccl after payment of tm velliug I whether it be 1ri!h a, liberal allowance on the old " Bar 9. Report on Volunteers. \ expen ses; that Rev. 'l' . .E. Hiclclle was h,w ·seek yo ur help lock ."-Recomm_endation adopted. (1) The Convener submitted the report in g good mee ti ngs in t he \Vairarap,i P res·[...]of the Candidates' Sub-committee, whi ch _ bytery; that the Y.:M.il .C. Union had 3. Mi!!sion Study, 1923 1 General, ' rusade, recommended that .\Iisse.s M.t L . Ne ilson, drafted au itinerary for the Hev. H . ,t Brigade, In connection with the study of mis- M. G. Mackintosh, a nd l\:L K. Heath er Davie, to visit Bible °C laoses in the North ,here the world's iions by the P .W.M.U. branches and Bible shou ld be accepted as ' caudida.£cs in trai n Isla.nd from October 20 to l\'ovcmber 26 ; ('lasses, it was (¥cid'ed that for 1923 the ing subject to sa,tisfactory medica l report s: t hat il ir Davies had a lso been assigned t-0 u, true. text book should be "The Case for Mis also that Mr Wm. i\['Ph e:tt shon ld be ac· address :i special missionary mecLing in department bas sions." combined with "Our Fields Afar, cepted as a candidate in training, hi s No rth-Eas t Valley on October 11, an<l a time, and I re• 1922." the R ev. J . C. J amieson to be future course of .study and work to be '·meh"s t ea " in L'hri"·tchurc h c u October not ahyays felt nskecl to compile th e "Assignm ent Pro- consid ered in conference with th e Canton 17; that Dt· .A. J . .Fisher, of Canton, ime to lauguage gramme." - Corlncil.-The recomm endations wc l'e asked th a t ilfr .Un,·i es ,;uould be a llowed I. Durrng the adopted. . . to co ll ec t money fr om ~ ew Zealand 1eadway in first 4. Mission Study, 1924, China. •(2) On the recommendation of the Finance Chi nese toward the .I;;ndo, ,·ment Fund of 1i not over-fired •Jt was agreed that the ~ev. W. Mawson the Canton Union T heologica l Co ll ege; chat be asked to edit a revisea edition of t!i.e Sub-commi~tee, submitted by Mr Burn, it . student might was agreed to make gi·ants as follows t u the l\'cw Zeala nd Student Christian ~l ove• more incliued lo Rer. H. Davies's booklet, "'fhe Canton mcnt asked for ~lr Da.vics to attend their Villa"es l\lission," to serve as.the study ca.ndidates in ti:ain ing, namely: - :\liss .ap. At present[...]/ Gladys F lamank, £ 30 ; :Mi ss Dorothy M. Summ er Conference at Solway, .\lasterton ; in Miss Sarkar, text -~ook for t he year, 1924.[...]and tliat the Y.W.B.C. · 11io11 Exec utivo Mathew, £30 ; Mr H. B. Turbott, £ 20. irs, who, in for· 5, Mission Leaflets. (3) Tlie Secretary reported tl1at two harl agreed 'to y ield to the w1 s11 of _:\ Ir school, at times Th e Secretary reported having received Davies to go to So hrny , and to ask t1iat I hope lo take other applications had been r eceived which letlcl's from Mrs J. Robl>, Auckland, anent would in due course be laid before th e · Rev. 'l'. E. Riddle should be allow ed to . about the usual n rerised issue of the A.P.A. Mission ,eaf Candidates Sub-committee; thatl\Iiss E . H. give the mi ss"ionary addre· s at the S mn• trust my days[...]mer Con fe rence in Gorc.-lt wa s agreed his tricky ways E.Jliott left Dunedin on 10th inst . for iver, I don't in· that lhe P.W.M.U. -E~ecutive might under Auckland to sa-il with Rev. W. M. and , to thank Mrs l\filler fo r her scl'\·ices, and li take the reissue, the F'.M. Committee to Mrs Ryburn for Jndia and tha.t the, Wel to ·apply the £22 8s 6d towar,ds the equip• y, for I find_ I bear its share (say ~wo-thirds) of the cost ment of the Boys' Boarding School at Kong more to acqmrc lillgton and P apatoetoe - P .W.M.U. h ad[...]I. of priuting.- Secretary's action endorsed. been advised. Letters were received from Chuen; to approve of the arrangements ~ touch wi th llie[...]made for l\Ir Davies, and to a ssign him for .. 'I ·of the Jagadhri, 6. Misslon Boxes .T ransit. Papatt>etoe · asking for a full sta,tement of[...]travelling and outfit expenses of Miss the Solway Confere11 ce, to . agree to Mr >f their ow11. A hea rty vote of thanks was accorded o Davies collectin g monev from Ch inese as •er the way we ~11· H. C. Campbell (Dunedin), Mr D. A. Elliott, wl1ich t[...], hey wish to pay, if pos•[...]requested; and to ask l\Ir Riddle to attend We take coura•e · Aiken (general manager ot the U .S.S. Com sible.-Report received, with thanks to the Gore Conference, of th e Bible Class as been graciouly p1n.1•. Wellingtim), and Mr C. H. Hughes Papatoetoe. ·[...]Un ions. · • ; nlaces the 11ay !Sydney manager of the U.S.S. Company), 10. v.w.s.c.u. Circular. 13. Thanks to Miss w. Rule. t times of unre:l for their services in connection w.ith the The Executive of the Y.W.B.C. Union It " ·as resolved: That t he very hearty nd well, and _our hcc carriage of mission boxes from · New forward ed a. circular, distributed thrnngh thank s of t he Committee be conveyed to ntifu lly sup plied. Zealand to. Cltina. . out the Bible Classes, calling attention to ~Iiss Wi nnie Ruic for her services as secre• their sympathy, 7, Convener Hewltson's Retirement. t he need for .vohmteers for boU1 Homo tary to the Convener durin g t he many shared in the[...]years of his office. when the fcehug In connection with the retirement of and Foreign ,Mission work.-The Union Professor Hewitson from the Convenership was thanked for its action. , · (To ~e Continued. ) ong the thought, itted our mind;: nst the Lord and take counsel _lo· Music- and -R[...]e.a .ding for Everybody. 1 shall not reign hath been given 6G STA ~ DAIW SECUL AR AND SACRED SONGS (words and SANKEY SACRED SONGS AND SOLOS, 1200' pieces. Staff :it.ance, the nt/er· music), staff and solfa com,b ined, with pianoforte ~ompani- notlj.tion; stiff 'cloth c~vers ; size l¾ x 6 x 6¾ inches. 5/6. nr His possess1ou. rneut. A gooo <JOllection.i 2/ 5, By the editor of ,t put their trust•[...]ARTHUR MEE'S LETTEI{S TO BOYS. SACHED AND STAN-OARD COMPOSITION'S FOR PIANO, '. 'My Magazlne." _3/11, . · I·O ~TE. Fifty pianoforte solos. Good for the house. 4/8. ARTHUR l\lEE'S LETTEI{S TO GinLS. 3/11. __ ___..,..-- ='-""-= ~-----' TIU: ~IIN ISTRY OF MUSIC, eH1.t solos, qnartettes, etc. By W. H. Jude. · Thirty~ THE JiEW NOVEL, Excellent far aolo, quartette, ' " Is 'l'h\s Freedom.''[...]By the author of "If Winter Cornea,"[...]Fresh supply to hand. 6/8. nosTBL, .ind choii·. -. Staff notation with accompaniment. 3/3. JACKSON GI{EGORY'S FAMOUS NOVELS in a cheap edition. Wellinglon. MUSIC, AN D THE HIGHER LIFI:. By .W. H·. Jude, abrid~ed "The Splendid Outlaw," "Wolf Breed," " The Short Cut." edition. Forty-six solos, qua.r'tettEII, eto. Staff notation . Ea.ch 2/11, with a<:companiment. 3/2, . THE LIGHTEI{ SIDE OF SCHOOL L'IFE. By Ian Hay. Full of l01 STAN DARD SONGS, mostly copyright;• selected· from the shrewd humour, fun, and common-sense and freahnCS11. 2/11. choicest works of tJhe most eminent oamposedi. Tonio solfa FOI{ GAI{DENING WITH INTELLIGENCE AND SUCCESS and old notation combined. Full pianoforte a.coompani procure The Star Garden Annual. Each aectioo ia by a ment. 5/2[...]01mr:ns I{ECEIVED FOR ANY BOOK OR MAGAZINE published anywhere. Reference cata.logaea are a.vailabl.a,[...]N,B,-THBSB PRICJ;S INCLUDE POSTAGES. / •a.tor, -...[...]Outloo_k Booksellers and Statlonera[...]·11 ~rinces Street, ·ounedin.
	[...]itbe alutloolt. 0cTOBER 23, 1922.[...]mother had made him read the 53rd -the stripes that fell on Jesus-he Our Evangelistic Page. chapter of Isaiah · just before he Jet, been hea'led ! home for 'that voyage. _ R eader, do you know anything about[...]Have you ever taken Willie turned to that blessed• ~ha-p this salvation[...]ter, that · so fully sets forth the_, lo~e yJur true place as a poor "ungodly (Conducted by Rev. E, R. Harrie~, St. and mercy of the Lord Jesus Christ m ner" before God, and _trusted in Christ Paul's i\lanse, Wangauui, to whom all dying for poor sinners such as J onn •for pardon ? Blessed be His name. suitable conMbutio ns may be 111J. . Coutts, and commence d to rend. When H e is " the same yesterday, to-day, and[...]' Willie got to the fifth verse-"H e was for ever" (Bebrew xiii, .8)•.' to do for wounded for our transgress ions; He did for John Coutts He waits Hate &nd despise all human glory, was bruised for our iniquities; the you. Will you let Him ? for It Is nothing else but human folly, chastisem ent of our p eace was .upon "God commende th His love toward[...]we were yet sinners, It Is the greatest snare and ti1e Him, and, by His stripes _we a_re healed:' u.-, in t hat, while greatest betrayer that you can possibly -the captain, who was hstenmg for his Christ[...]pied for us'' (Rom. v, 8). admit Into your heart.-W illiam Law. very[...]he ~as surely "If thou shai_t' confess with thy mouth having his las_t chance of bemg sav~d, the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe 'in thy[...]im from PLEASE PRAY. said: ·'Stop, my boy ; t hat sounds bke h eart that God hath raised H(Rom. x,[...]n." the dead, thou shalt be saved" For Dominion- wide R evival. For the Assembly Ev:ingclis t, Rev. Once more th.i boy r ead over the 9).[...]was wounded for John Bissett, and Miss Bisset_t, in the blessed words : "H e THE YOUNG POACHER S. south. \ , our t ransgressi ons ; He was bruised for[...]~t of _our For l'lfr W. ,J. Ma ins in the. Wahga our iniquities; the chastiseme ''i'he . Sect of the Seekers," as Dr nui district. peace was upon Him, and by His stnpes . S111ellie very felicitously t erms t hose For the victory of Prohibitio n at the we are healed.'' who are longing for the light, is a far coming poll. "Aye, my lad·, that's good, that's it, larger one than many suspe?t. '.l'herc[...]is n ever a day when there 1s not de "CAPTAI N, I H AVE NO BIBLE ." '.l'hese words from the captain . en- . veloped, from an infinite vari ety of[...]said: "Captain, · circuµi.stances, in men and women, and A sea captain lay in his cabin in mid couraged ·wmie, and he ocea n, with death staring him in the when I was. reading that verse at ~olll:e, in lads and girls, all over the land that He shrank back in the presence mother made me put my name m it. • hunger of heart th_at drives i_u en to {ace.[...]where my of the ".King of terrors,'; and the dread May I pu't it in now just God and that nothmg can satisfy ex of eternity took fast hold upon him . mother told me?" cept' the love of Jesus. In many it is Captain . Coutts sent for his first "Certainly, sonny, put your name- in only a dumb craving for they fmbw[...]you, and nO"t wlrnt. mate, and said: "'Williams , get down on just where your mother told your knees and pray for a fellow. I read it again."[...]- Far and wide, though all un.kno,d ng, · have been yery wicked·, as you know, Reverentl y and slowly the boy read Fn.n \.s for Thee each m <>rtal orcnst. and I expert I shall go this time." the verse : "He-Jesu s-was wounded Every day people of all kinds and[...]ions; He classes are saying with a sigh: "0, t~1it-. · "I am not a praying man, {ou know, for Willie Platt's transgressiniquit ies; captain, so I can't pray. would .i f was bruised for Willie Platt's a man might arise in me, that tha man I could." , the chastisem ent of Willie Platt's peace . I' am might cease to be.'' If th e ?yes[...]stripes of any s.uch longing ones should ahght "Well, then, bring a Bible and r ead was upon Him, and by His a bit, for my rope is about run out." Willie Platt is healed." on these fin o-er-posts, it is sincerely "I have 110 Bible, captain; you know When the boy had ·finished, the cap hoped t}:iat 01~e or other of them may that I am not a religious man.'' • tain was halfway over the sifte of the point out _the pathway that leads to "Then send for Thomas, ,the second bed, reaching towards the lad, ~n,d pardon, peace , and power. mate. Perhaps he can .pray a , bit.'' sn id : "My boy, put your . capt~m s Two lads were one day, whe11 poach The second mate was soon in the 'name in the verse and read1 1t again~ ing, surprised by gamekeep ers. After[...]t the presebce of his dying captain, when he John Coutts, John Cou_tts." the verse a struggle they both escaped, buproofs said to him: "I say, Thomas, I am Then the lad slowly read dead ga[...]J_ohn t was afraid I arn bound for eterni~y this trip ; again : He was wounded forbrml ed of their crime, and so .a warran get down ' and pray for me. Ask God Coutts' transgress ions; H e was issued· for their apprehens ion. T_hcy to have mercy on my poor soul.'' for. John Coutts' iniquities; the chas were not found, but the case was tned,[...]wa~ "I'd gladly do i! to oblige you, cap tisement of John Coutts' peace John 1and although absent, the two were tain, if I could; bu_t I have not prayed upon Him, and by His stripes sentenced to .pay a certain fine or uncled Coutts is healed." go a term of imprisonm ent. A~ ol since I was a lad. '' "HaTe you a Bible, then, to r ead to When the boy had finished, the ca-p Sabbath School ·teacher, who gnered me?" • tain said: "That will .d'o, my lad ; you < greatly over their foll, paid _the moue~ "No, captain, I lia.ve 110 Bible," may go now.',' . . . at once. A report of the case appcare Alas! for the dying sinner. . How Then t he captain lay back on !us pil in the n ewspapers , and in a few days awful his condition. On the brmk of low, and repeatJd over and _over __ ~gai~1 one of the lads came back. He wds et ernity, and- without Christi those precious words of Isam~ Im : a, thoroughly ashamed of his conduct, a~.'[...]ns They searched t he ship over for a · putting in his own n ame .!Jach time, and, with gratitude in his heart towards nei man who could pray, but they searched as he did so, the joy of heaven fill_ed kind benefactor , he set ou_t 011 aafter, in vain ; and for a Bible, but oneI could his soul. He was saved I Yes, praise course in life. Many months not be found, until one of the sailors t he Lord, ' reader, he was savE:dl! his companion was seen in one of ?ur told the captain he had seen a book Another poor . sinner. f?r wholII: Christ large English towns, and, on bc\11-~ that looked like a Bible in the hands died had "received Him' (Jo)m 1, 1~). asked why he did not comed bock to 11[...]rep I. : • "Do yont of the cook's' boy, a little fellow named Captain Coutts so~n passed away. wrrowing fat h er, h e 10 ·[...]His body was rolled m canvas, pla~e~ want me to be 'liftedl?' ~he ~ 01[...],'.i::t "Send· a.t once," said Captain Coutts, upo1i. the plank, and allowed to gµ_de I show my face I shall be seized.[...]11 1 "and see if _the boy has a Bible.'' overboard into the wa_ter, to be , seen -did you not hear that your fuht~ ~f The sailor hurried off to the boy, and no more until Jesus comes and the sea been paid?" "Oh, I sa-u: soniet n\fcro said to him : "Sonny, have you a Bible ?" gives up its dead (John v, 24-29) : that in a paper, but I d1~ not _be nd "Yes, sir; · but I only read it· 'in my tBefore ~ olui Coutts fell asleep in ' ·" it "Well your compamon did,_ a ."[...]f 1011 g tune"th own time." Je·s us he had witnessed to every one he has been home or a "Oh, that's· all right, my lad; take[...]I "Has-he and .did no one interfere .w~ d[...]vessel that the Christ of God the Bible to the captain's cabin. He on his Calvary-'Y as wound~d _f'!_r him?" ' "No the law wasHerntis was[...]He the transgress Man of[...]le. his ions, b[...]· rmsed for his mi- when the fine was pa1 · d so thinks he is going to di~.''[...]free man from that moment, an · h d[...]th~t ~e _ Come home, my f r1en , .,[...]riglitly ,rcservedl ha~ fallen . on ~s you.[...]_to fear.'' . And after a Bible to the captain's oobin. blessed Substitute , and by His stnpe:; nothing "Have you a, Bible, my boy?" "Yes captain.'' . "The~ sit down·and find something 'in it that will help me, for I am afra id Rlitbt' ul\der th~ clock. ·[...]Ladies' and. Oent's Tailor, G S~ Ro BERTS 9 I am going to die.- Find something mercy on a sinner about God having like me, and read it to me.'' I . Stock Exchan ge, DUNEDIN ,Poor boy, he did not know where to 1[...]Suita from £6 10 0 t~ £9 10 0 Co1tume1 ·£8 10 0
	l!!R 23, 1922. OcTollllJJt 23, 1922. ttbe 0.,utlooll. 15 Jesus-he had n1thing about ou ever taken "ungodly sin sted in Christ Write to Beath's for Gloves or Hosiery . Je His naU1e. y, to-day, and You can wholly depend on th~ quality. Prices are on a lower level[...]·I ,). · What .tie vaits to do for Gloves good and stylish "'Pl&···, •m IGood Hosiery Values iit- 0 . . , •.,,,.[...]? ·La.dies' 2-dome real Brussels Kid Gloves. 'Re ; love toward liable in quali[...]finish. All sizes. Ladies' AU-Wool Colonial Knitted Hose. Kaiapoi re yet sinners, In White, Grey, Mastic. and •Brown 7/11 pair ·l.' make. In Gre[...]Ladies' 2-button English Lisle Gloves. Fownes' 1ith t hy mouth . believe 'in thy f reliable make. All sizes. In Black, Chamois[...]-:== Ladies' best quality All-Wool English Cashmere[...]- ,:;, Hose. .sed Him from •' Perfecta.n'' Washable Doeskin Gloves. Made .. speciality-S.W. & W. 6/11 ned" (Rom. x, from first-grade sklns. Perfectly cut and o.s. _ 6/6 finished. We guarantee this Glove to give Ladies' F ibr&-tex Hose. "Mother 'a Friend." A absolute satisfaction. Made in White, lCHERS. Natu[...]; --- Stocking with a reputation for excellent[...]wear. In Black o~y. All sizes 7/11 pair 2-button or 2-domo 14/6 ekers," as Dr[...]tlet 19/6 Famous · , 'Mercury'' Pure Silk Hose, with elastic . t erms those Popular Cowboy Fringes 26/6 ribbed Lisle top. A beautifu l seamless '1 light, is a far Perrln's 8-button Bla.ck Suede Gloves. Abso- ·, Stocking, fashioned by means of an invisible ;uspect. There lntely reliab)e. All sizes. Great value- . seam. In Black and White. All sizes- 1ere is not de[...]12/6 pair te variety of ffll sti'[...]At··JSC> 11d women, and[...]We pay postage to all pa.rts of New Zealand. r the Janel that dnves men to can satisfy ex•[...]For Cash-A Discount of 1/- in ea.ch complete £1.[...]e In many it is for they frnbw ========[...]-·.:::- lhe man was convinced, pnd went home at her face, "I see you are an obedient ONLY THIS! aJ.l u nknowing, · with a glad, though trembling heart. patient, and' have taken my prescription Just to be tender ; just to be t rue; ortnl breast. Reader that's the Gospel in a nutshell. faithfully. . Do yo11 feel as if yoiL Just to be glad th e wh ole day through ; all kinds and i l y u~couverted friend", you have n€eded any other medicine now ?" Just to be merciful i just to be mild, , sigh : "0, t~h~I- . sinned, but J esus .paid the penalty on "No, doctor, I feel like a different per- Just to be trustful as a. child ; a, that t!:a man the Cross, and H e now offers you par- ROn. But how did you know this was Just to be ge nt le and lciud and sweet; i." If the eyes don. Why go about in dread and jus t what I n eed ed ?" Just to be helpful, wi t h willing fe et ;[...]t to be chee ry when t hings go ~s should alight ferll' ~ Look at your fri ends who are For· answer, the famous physician ,Jus it is sincerely brigh[...]They There, worn an! wrong; turned :to his desk . to drive sadness away with a song; ir of them may we re sinners just like you, but .they be marked lay an open Bible. '·Mad'am,'' Just that leads to came convinced of the truth that Jesus he saia', with deep earn estness, "if I Whether t he hour is dark or bright,[...]:to be loya l to God and ri ght ; ·er. Imel' paid the penalty, and. they now re were to omit my da ily reading of this Just to believe that God knows bes t ; 1 y, when poach• ,i oice in being, free. Will you believe book I should lose my greatest source Just to rest; ,eepers. After :d8o, and enter into the new life' of of stren gth and skill. I never go to Just in His promise rever[...]t o let love be ou daily key- scaped, but the peace and joy ?-Rev. C. J. Merrylees, an operation without reading my Bible. Just u and for me. 1res were proofs M .A. ~ ·_ _ _ _ . . I n ever attend a distressing case with This is God's will for yo a warran t was out finding help in its pages. Your h·ension. They A STRANGE PRESCRIPTION. case called not for medicine, but for a. l case was tried, Some years ago a lady (who tells the source of peace and strength outsi de VI SION AND CHARACTER the two were . tory herself) went t0 consult•a. famou s -your own mind, and I showed you my 'l'rue nol,ility of spirit, a life thr illed .in fin e or under• physician about her health. She was own prescript ion. I knew it would with great ideals, a soul ablaze with holy ment. Au old a woman of nervous temperament, cure." enthusiasms aJ1d supremo aspirations, a r who griered ll'hose troubles-and she had many-had' "Yet I confess, doctor," said the heart adorned with sacrifice, is only pos paid the money worried and exci~ed her to such a pitch[...]facing the blinding tempest, pat,ien t, ''that I come very n ea r not siblo through stor;n-swept he case appeared t hat t he strain threatened her physical[...]n a few day, strength, and even her reason. . Shll "Very few are willing to try it, I back. He was ga v'e the doctor a list of her symptoms, wo must work out our own salvation[...]sician, smiling ~ga in. His the strength, but ours the con0i ct and his conduct, an~,· and answered the questions, only to be " But there are many, many cases m my struggle. The spi rilua.l vis ion sa.v cs us .eart towards Ins as tonished a.t the brief prescription : practice where, if tried, it would1 worir from crawling tl1rough life as a. worm . t out ou a 11 c1 '·:\Iadam, what you need is to read, your wonders." It saves us from the mere sob of resig y mont hs after, Bible more." · ·. t> nation. It gives us the bearing of a ,n in oue of ?ur "~ut, doctor/' began the bewildered[...]king. With head erect, and soul a.blaze, and, 011 bc1n_g patient.[...]· WHAT TRACTS CAN DO. we go fo rth more than conquerors. As come back to Ins "Go home and read your Bible an the poe t takes tho common letters of tho ep!ied : · "Do you hon r a. day," the great man reiterated, Tracts can go everywhere,. at home alphabet and bv the mystic passion of ,, The moment ll'it h kindly authority ; "then come back and abrood. Tracts know 110 fear. his soul so arranges them that they shin e be seized." "Bnt to me a .month from t<Hla.y ." And Tracts never tire. 'They run up and as stars in tho firmam ent. so the man t your fine bad li e bowed Jt'er out without a possibility down like faithful messengers-blessing with tho spiritual upl ift takes tho dull ~aw something of cf further protest. . all, giving to all, asking no gift in re alphabet of life's drudge n · and monotony [ did not believe At first his patient was inclined· to turn. . They can talk to one as well as and ma.kes live a. poem cli\'ine.-\V. L . t1pa11ion did,. n1_1?, b2 angry. '.L'hen she reflected that, at to a. multitude, and to a multit_ude as Waights. ,r a Jon g t un~ least, the prescription was not an ex well ' as to one. , Tracts reqmre no •ne interfere _wit~ pen ·ive one. 'Besides, it certainly hnd public room to tell :their story in. They THE COS'l' OF A BATTLESHIP. iw was rnt1sfie been a long time since she had read the can t ell it in the banking house Qr the i id. He was a IJ iiJle r egularly, she reflected.with a pang shop, the parlour or the kitchen, rail The price. of a single battleship to-day iment, and so ar of eouscience. Worldly cares had way train 'o r the ocean steamer, the car is quite beyond tbo comprehension of tho , friend, you h~V crowded out her prayer and Bible study or the omnibus, on the, broad highway ordinary citizen. Dr Art hur J. Drown, or in the footpath through the fields. an American missionary secretary, hos Uld after a tun for years; and', though she would have figured out what a battleship re,mnted being called an' irreligious Tracts take no notice of jeers, and no recently would buy in missions. woman, she had undoubtedly become. a one can betray them into hasty or ra!l• He asserts. that the entire missionary 1110, t careless Christian. She · went d'om expressions. Though they will programme of America, reachini; 16 coun home a.nd set herself conscientiously to not nlways answer questions, they will tries, 4000 cities, and employ mg 24,000 •8 Tailor, try t he physician's remedy. . , tell their story. Tracts can be made American workers and 109,000 nnlivo 0 1 11 one mon:ti1 she went back to. his the vehicles of truth, the teachers of workers. is being carried on ot an ex DUNEDIN ofiice. all classes, and the, benefactors of all pense leas t11a.n the price of one battle "Well," he said, smiling as he laoked Jana..[...]
	[...]· ttb.e ~ut,look. OCTOBER 26, 1922.[...]of New Zealaud:- the province of Otago Cbt COili~.[...]-was first colonised by emigrants from[...]the Free Church of Scotland. · In the[...]early .days of the settlemen t-between Spe cial PREPARATION. OF 'CHRISTIAN[...]sixty and ·seventy years ago-these[...]colonists set apart property as -an en ,: Bar gain . '[...]llEADERS. dowment for a University .[...],Otngo University was founded, the[...]Pre&byteri nn Church undertook to fill An address delivered by invitation to three chairs-me ntal and moral philoso the - American Faculty of the Can - ,. Clark's " Anchor " Flox. ton Christian College, June, 192?.[...]phy, English language and literature[...]chair of hidory lias· been added, The REV. G. H. l\foNEun. professors filling these chairs are ap[...]~t is hardly necessary 'for me to say pointed by •the Synod of ·the _Church. "' I am with you as a sincere admirer and In using her funds so generously for COLOURS·: wellwisher of the Christii!_n College. i· p_urposes that have not the slightes.t Ecru Drab have known the institution somewhat tmge oi denominat ionalism in connec Turkey Red Pink . intimately ever sinc_e JD.Y first arrival t i_on · with the Sta.te University , our Past.el Blue D.... Navy in Canton. At the end of 1901, when p10neers were elS.ercising far-sighted wis Bottle Green 0kt Gold I was looking for n. house, I was taken dom. They secured . that practically Citrnn Carnation 1.o see the building at Fati, where the all the students passmg through the u .Lt. l\Justard Saxe Blue c:ollege found its temporary l10me after U niversity should receive a't least part ,\pple Green rnpnratjon from the J>ui Ying School. of their intellectua l· <;qnipmen t. through ~Iauve Sla-te. In subsequen t years I spent the summer 0ne or more strongly Christian per Lasender[...],vho can estimate the re .l:'mple Steel Grey holiday at Macao, and there , formed . onalities. ~Iarine nlue friendship s with member-s ·of the staff sult in the- life of _the country ? Dark l'urple[...], I Beech Drown which · have been a _constant soiuce Qf , Jasper Green pleasure and inspiration .. ·with deep -Tested Tests.- Usual Price ... 3s 6d per hank . satisfactio n I have watched the growth In_ consiclerin g t:he responsibi lity of of the college since it discovered this th e C .C.C. for the preparatio n of Chris Special Price .. ' 2s lld per hank. wonderful campus. Looking forward down the · years ~ predict that when tian leaders, I wish tq_ suggest one or A Jumper for 11/8. the Chinese Goveh1m.out g'athers · t he two fundamen tal principles by which we reins of educationa l policy into its own may teS t th e success of its ~ork. They As good as new when washed are quite familiar to you, but it may ' hands it will consider the C.C.C. has been . and is such a factor in, the up- help you to -h ear them repeated and "lifting aucl enlighteni ng of this province, emphasise d by an outside ,·oice. These ·[...]are clays when tests sitch as numbers, Brown, Ewing & Co. that it will be encourage d to continue[...]beneficent ministry unhamper ed by' orga)iisati ou, and ";ealth are apt to (!overmne nt rei:trictiou s, although per- · clommate men's minds. Such tests Limited . haps receiving Governme nt aid. have th eir pl[...]Robertson , _for many years ·superin- Dunedin's[...]tendent of the great home missionary :...-------------,[...]-Pointed Breadth. - While the ·purpose in the minds. of work df the Canad_ian Presbyteri an those who founded this college might be Church, continuall y used "visibility in the words "This one thing permanenc e" as the battlecry of[...]I do," they had no narrow conception drnrch-pla nting campaign. The material[...]of how this "one :thing" might be done. equipment of your college gives Greenstone I have been re-reading the chapter in bility ·•and permanenc e to ,1a great ideal tre Dr Henry's book "The Cross and the aud · its psychological value . is Xmas Gifts Dragon," where he advocates a Chris- mendous. But with such success[...]tiau College for Canton. !lfueh of it danger increases that we should think For Friends Abroad. might have been written yesterday in terms ,of silver rather. than of souls,[...]instead of nearly forty years ago. and count .head~ rather than weigh Listen to this paragraph : "The _great sonalities_. Stich danger is greater lalways bea "safe" matter of importanc e is that these where there is no other like institution Y ourgiftwil one if it is select.ed fro1n such people should receive science from .Chris- in the neighbour hood with tian teachers. •rhe bias received in the parison ,ean be made, and is aggravated[...]wlii~h com a stock as ours, where fineness of first study of philosophy or science will when we work amid social conditions quality and finish characteri se continue to influence them ever after. which make a lowering ,of standard[...]-np every pieoe. It is a matter oLthe deepest moment pear almost inevitable, and the[...]The pull along line that we should step in and prevent · even laudable.[...]we have an unusually and more dangerous form of of least resistance always finds its re[...]another Tfine selection, including many unted error taking the place of the present spouse in our unguarded hearts. ones which, instead of leading them First let me remind you of the novelt.ies, such as Silver-mo to the truth in its highest and most genfral test laid do~vn in "Christian Greenston e 'l'rinkPt Boxes, Ink symmetrica,l form, snow only the secu- Education in China," the report of dis[...]ands, Pens, Fruit Knives, Tiki lar and material side, with a leaven of Education al Commission. "The[...]ides a scepticism which their minds are only tinctive contributi on of Christian to·o ready to receive. A call comes to cation to the total. task of , the Church wide range.of Jewell~ry, and such[...]· save them from the unbelief and bar- in China is the applicatio n of articles as Teaspoons , Butter re1mess of atheism and agnosticis m, and methods of education to the · realisation Knives, etc. give them the truth they 'are searching of the aim of Christian missions, which om for in its ·purest form, instinct with is the establishm ent of the Kingd of !JI· the life of Him who is 'the way, the of God through the bringing[...]truth, and the life,' that ,the intellectua l dividuals into 'personal relations with G~&_T. Young, life of China in the future may be dis- Jesus Christ and the creation of is tinctively Christian. " · You ought to Christian - social order." · ·/l'fiero g be familiar with the book, and I shall nlways the danger that in emphasi:,[...]Ltd., . not quote further. Who would dare leadership we should: minimise disc1pl~ say how much more atheistical the New s'bip. I r~call Dr John Mott's dcfilll·[...]88 Princes Street, Dunedin. , Thou,:i;ht Movemen t sweeping over tion of a leader : "One who knows China to-clay might have been, or how way, keeps ' ahead, and attracts others[...]The only way to produce 252 Lambton Quay, Wellington. much mer~ terribly effective the anti- to follow." Christian propa~ncl n. were it not for such · leaders is to "mnke disciples." Stafford Street, Timaru. the fon~thoug ht of missionari es like Dr This , was our Lord's way. I like _the[...],./ / stress this test puts- on individunhty. Thames Street, Oamaru. The 'Same has been true in other• It focusses our aim to ,a single point- lands. For exaJ11ple, the south«;mi part the ,meeting place of the il!dividual
	[...]' OCTOBER ![...]... ' Ube ~utloolt.[...]Reminiscences of Tea.chers of Otago Chinese stude_nt; you know him by 1nts from 1rnme-with Jesus Chr!)it. · I[...]h. -between In the West we have- hopelessly ob scured the true task of the Church in go-these lS -au en When the a fog of denomiua,t ionalism, ·formaµsm , convention:, and multiplicity of WQrds. Here in China we are ·yediscovering the[...]with Digre~sion~~ ded, the Jk to fill ~imple a nd yet all-embracing nature of[...]--~--- 11 philoso literature, nnr Lord's co1,ceptiou of His Kingdom. It is surely not too ·much to say that[...]y w. H. then the South_ China has a right to look to the :led, The ~radua tes of this college for her lenders No . 1.- PROFESSORS mL.RAY, SALMOND, and SA_LE. l are ap iu socinl regeneration. They must be e .Church. dPnn - living, · clear - thinking, broad- rously for mi nded in_..politics, education, comll!erce, Memory. is a wonderful faculty; it is tion of his game . Dr Gilray lea rned slightes.t ' industry, art, recreation, social t\ud 5frange what things associntio11 of ideas t hat the football field was a quicker way u connec f:1 rnily relntions. In aJI t hese spheres rai ses out of the past, the dead past, as to fame thnu the professoriiil chair. rsity, om· they mu ~-t know the way, keep ahead, "·e call it, but ·the ' .past that is really H e often spoke of the roflected glory in ghted wi. :ind attract others to follow. I recog- n ery much nlive. When I saw the \\·hich· he lived. One of the sto ries t hat practically 11ise the dnnger of interpreting Chris- n11J1ounce1~ent thnt Mr Colin Gilray had muclr amused him was connected with a rough t he tin nity ' as a so'cial programme rather been appomt~ Principal of M'Glashau m[...]New least part th:111 as a savi ng Gospel. '!'h e Chris- College, it started! a train of memories Zealand tea m. One of Colin'8 brothers 1t. through tia ni ty that does / not combine the two which led me back through more than was among the great !}rowel of specto.- stian per :ispects is not worth keeping at Hom e, -20 years aud by many a winding way, tors. Near him there were two young te the rc far less exporting to foreign lauds. all pleasant as a, country road wnen fe llows, one evidently from t he country. :y? -United Units. - the winter is over and gone and the He asked his friend what Gilray's dnd There is another feature in Christ's time of the singing of birds is come, wa s. " H e's a U niversity prof." wns conception of the Kingdom which forces all peaceful as the quiet fruitful autumn[...]t he Dunedin bpy's reply., "l\fy," said ,sibility of it-elf npon 0 ·ur attention-tha t is its when Nat'ure moves to the rest and the cou ntry yolfth, "the old bloke must n of Chris rC' lation~ to th e probl ems of nationalism sleep of winter clays. hn,·c been a fin e athlete in his d'av." est one or :i ml internationalism. I s om! wm-k in :Mr Colin Gilray is the thir.cl son of The fath er used to laugh heartily at th,• 'I which we• the coJJege satisfy ing t he requirements th e late Dr Gilra.y, _for 31 )'ea r~ profes- JHPpost erous suggestion, and genera lly ork. They of a. true Christian idea lism in t his re- sor of English language and literature closed his nanatio11' of t he story wi t h mt it may µard ? I am sure we are all tired of, jn t he University of Otago-one of t he the remark, " Wh erever Colin got his 1eated and hearing visiting speakers tell our chairs nt the University endowed by ski ll in gn mes from it certainly was not ice. The e Chi nese students wh at wonderful peopl<,1 the Presbyterian Church. I have fol- from me." - 1 s numbers, th ey are. They always knew they were lowecl Mr Gilray's career from the time Qften Dr Gilr.ay anci I took n long ire apt to th:it, and so <lid we. They nppreciate he was n boy in the primary school walk on Saturday afternoon, instead of 3uch tests mere the honest courage of men like under Mr J. M~ E. Garrow, now a pro- pl:1ying go lf, and we t hcn hacl op por- ' Dr .James Brockman and Eddy and Mott, who lay fessor of law in Victoria College, We!- tuni ty for in timate and nnintcrrupteil ·s ·super111- bare the moral rott~mess of society :md lington. Dr ,Gilray was glad that all ta lk about many thing~. I t hink I missionary mil t hem to repentance and reform. !us boys passed through the hands of knew him well, his in terests, hir. 'resbyterian While it is true China has suffer ed' at i\fr Garrow, whQm he regarded as one farnurite books, his moclPs of expros- sibility and th e hands of other n ations, it is still of t he best of primary school t eachers. ~ion, his ha bits, his methods of work, cry of his more true that China has been, and is, · I wonder how much the drill of primary his deep reservedr· personal affections, :he material her own worst _enemy. Selfishness- ~choo l teaching has had to do with Mr ~ and the r eli gious convictions firmly bu t gives visi individual and social-is the entrenched~ Garrow's succ~ s as a teacher of law. unob trusively stated,, which' controlled great ideal opponent of China's progre'ss. This A few weeks ago a final-year law nil his life. 1e is trc insidious foe must be chased into the . :t11<le11t, a member of the New Zeala nd I often said during his lifetime t hat success the open and vanqttlshed. JThe college must football team was speaking to me of he had some of th e distinctively Chris 1ould think be a training camp for leaders in ·this Professor Gar;·ow's work wi th great re- , t ian virtures in a very higl1--degree. Dy au of souls, campaig1).-[...]y natural that the Until he movec1 to Roslyn, Dr Gilrn)_ virtues t hat are not found even among is greater C.C.C. should. be guided largely by lived for a goocl many years not f)l . great pagnns, and which Aristotle would , institution ,~merican ideals and reflect American from Knox Church manse . ,One of th e. not praise much. Dr Gilray was a which com traditions. If British missiolis com- "fixtmes" of the ~veek was a walk to- ScoUish Congregationalist, nm!• was aggr~vated pla in that you turn out a pro-American gether. or a game Qf ,,·hat by courtesy brought up in the church of Dr Liu<lsny I conditions 1.ypo of student they have themselves to we ca lled golf. He was ~iot . by natu re ·Alexa nder, for whom he had :t profound .tandard •ap nd perhaps blame . They can imitate tile good or by habit at all atliletic, _aucl 1. had reverence. example• of the· Landon Missionary left off long ago any athletic habits_~ and its University, 1111d the memory cif[...]How he loved Edinburgh ' ong the line Society in allocating one of its members . ever had, so . we made ,i go_od ean · his old profcsso·r and chi ef, Professor finds its re to your Faculty. But while th is is Everybody is ngreed that golf is an ex- David Mason! Wh en I first drove .arts. true, the · colle_ge clni~iug to - be. the cellent game. ~ne_ plays golf to ki8,e) . along Princes .street at night r I my_ wny topstone of an mterunt1~nal educat101111I fit, but ~y exped ence was, 0110 1 ou· of the[...]_ .i_c 1,o our hotel I could hard ly realise I 1 "Christian sy tem must go out of its way to pro- to keep ht to play go lf. 'Iheic wer,e , was in the city of which wo had tnlked eport of the tnote internatiou_al good feeling. So many Sat.urdays -at the end ?f th e week s so much . I 'turned to my companion "The dis- 1ristian edit far as our influence is concerned, we tnust see th.at the studen~s under our p!acing t!1e turf, huntm ~ for lo 5t a s,[...]wo rk wh~n our golf . consi st ed 0 l~e- and snid "Wouldn't Gilrny be excited if[...]fie were' here; he would be grcetin'." , the Church rare get 111T one-sided•, and therefore ;rnd makmg way for q_mcker pla:i:e~s to We often discussed together Scotlandl6 ;ion of the )111,iust, estimnte of other nations . It wh!)m golf was bQth hfe au? rel~i1°1!· famous preachers and church len~ers : e · realisation 1s o easy through casual reference or • .What th? father lucked Ill nt etics[...]Chalmer~, Candlish, Rainy, Begg, lsions, which uncharitable silence to sow the seeds of his so n Cohn more than m ncle up. He Rob£rtson Smith -\lcxa nder Whyte 1 e Kin"dom suspic;ion, ~atred, and war. Remember ·. playe~l a g?o~ ga~~e of ~olf, ~"; i1':s among Presbyterinu,~ : and Raleigh, ,giug of !n )I r, Ilrowmng's Kate: - e. p ~rnlly d1 stmgm ~hed as a fo t a · Pnlsrnrcl and Alexnndt•r among Congre- .... lations with She nc,·.er found fnult with you~ nev~r im- C o r1.11 G"I[...]· rformunces[...]j · were bthe i;a Lionalists. '[...]· He was four11 of t 1IC writ- ,ation of a . plied . .. subJ ect of ~he talk ~ a t _e sma[...]0 1 11 oys ings. of Pulsford nnd Raleigh, the fath er • ·Jfhere is ' four wron:; !;>Y her ,-1ght, )'nd yet men .. t and young fe llows lJl the fOO'n ; .· A of Sir ,valter Ral eigh, tho late professor her side friend tolcl me that• on one occ11s1011, emph~si:~iug Grew nobler girls puTOr us lhron"li i110[...]• I <l t O Of E ng1IS . 1I L"t t . · 0 X·fOrt1 U111-[...]· nise d1sc1pl~ wholo town ' · • yPnrs after Colin Gilrny rn gone ,·crsity. When Professo r Gilrny settl<'d liott's defiin 1'ho chHdren wcro gladder , thut p u;l~d, nt Oxford, hp heard· two. men who, w~re in Dunedin he show,• d· his loyalty to his .o knows the her gown. • p.1inti1.1g .a ho.1sc tnlkmg ·nbont )nm. convictions hv joining the Cougregn- tracts others , My Kut-e. l:l i» pby_ ·1)1:ldc hi111 known ~hronghont tionnl Churcl1, ,; relntively smnll body, 'I to p~odu c~ "Blessed nre the peaceIJ'\qkers, for they the Dom nuon anll,. later on, 11! Englrtm 1 and by becomin g n deacon. He often e disciples. shi ll be called t he sons ·of God." Cursed ,m:1 Sc9tla!1cl : "hen I was Ill ~nnton -~pokc• wi t h g rrat nnd discerning kincl- I like the :rr: tfie war maker!,, for they ·are the I talked w1~h several _y_oung _Englislu~icn m•s~ of his mini ster. and wi th grent individuality· rlnldren of- the d~vil. • who wt-re 111 ·the Br1t1~h C1vl1 Serncc. l'llSF<'C t of t he harmony and liberality ingle ~o~nt-- One of t hem knew G1lray us II foot- of Lhc memb ers ·of the church. No 18 iI!d1v1dual (Continuecj on pAge 19..i baller, and hnd much to say in ndmira- pew i11 the chur~h probubly wns more /·
	[...]0c'IO BER 2o: i922. 18[...]rt. · "r rem arke d to her that si fami ly · caun ot -be done , how ever , by ·a. pro- dese had ·a natu rai gift of expo regu larly filled by pare nts[...]•lite ra- Salm ond fessor of .English lang uage a.nd h had been developed by than that ·of J.>rofessor Gilr ay. as ture -who deal s with pers ons ~ho have tion whic prea chin g. "wii s he n. He was devo ted to his work lit-era Ileen talk ing Eng lish sinc e they w[...]of[...]he asked < in , surp rise. t each er of Eng lish language an<l'[...]that two year s of ngt;,. I used[...], "he was a prea cher fo r 1 It is 110:t too muc h, to say[...]of teac h of criti cism ; my frien know n a prof es- year s." "Oh I" she said with n sigh, his love of Eng lish liter atur e, le with I dou':t thin k i have all the prof esso rs do,m th ere the youn g pebp[...]ents ·'I wish ing it, and of brou ght him into con sor who indi vidu alise d his stud[...]form ed had been prea cher s." I :. whom his work any uior e than 1Jr l,1.lmy, none who Side y was our 1p1est on one like a pass ion .than[...]re- Whe n Dr tact, was mor e rolle d it mor e personal atta chm tion.[...]in Du11- othe r inte rest in his stron gly cont[...]Each occasion duri ng au fsse mlil y ck" wi th[...]sed the im ceiv ed· mor e pers onal affec edin , he wen t alon g 'or a '·cra natu re. H e ofte n emp[...]ersit y- Women's liter a yea.r the Otag o Univ Dr Salm ond. They were old friends, port ance of the stud y of Eng lish cult ure Asso ciati on close s its mee ting s with a[...]" Dr Side y said· wh e11 ture as a mea ns of inte llect ual[...]· both old One day, I aske d serv ice in Ross ()Impel, afte r which he cam e back to us: "He is a clever and of mora l nurt ure. auth or ther e is an oppo rtun ity for social fol- that Salm oml ." He had foun d him if he bad read a. novel by an[...]'" No," he lows hip betw een present stud ents and t tle old man intel lectu ally all rnuch talked of at the time ,[...]s. t stud ents , 1101\· wide ly scat tere mind open and eage rly ex[...]a said , " he is one of the school , and Dr Gilr ay read the Scri ptur e lessons at alive, with thou ghts and fresh opinions. tack s the ins titut ion of marr iage one year , and cam e always[...]plor ing new[...]iner for th e old I di slike them ." I was fami liar with the serv ice e . social gath erin g. Seve ral Dr Side y, as an· exam to say that the all our grea t writ ers, to the littl - Nor ther n Chu rch, used his jud,. ,men ts of[...]"'!'h ere is no func Wor dsw orth time s he said to me:[...]of Dr· Salmond', and kn~w his favo urite s.[...]h I look beneficial influence Arn old's editi on had a tiou in the wnole year .to whican oppo r- work as a teac her was seen in th e ser Mat thew[...]Ofte n at forw ard so muc h; it itted by stud ents . 111 high place in uis affection . he would tuni ty of mee ting my old stud ents ." mon s subm and frien ds decided to place th e end of a long dais work urab le posi - his stud ents[...]uscr ipt, Ofte n he spok e. of_ the hono pel Kno x College, a table t lay asid e the pencil and the mantake up tion take n by the wom en stud ents of in Ross Chaory 'as ·firs t professo r of th e and befo re he wen t to bed[...]n to his mem[...]the teac hing · prof essio , I subm itted several ,v ordswor th for the sake of his peac eful, Otag o in Amo ng the Th'eological Hall of him to his son, Sir I clon 't rem emb er thro ug..o ut the Dom inion . char acte risat ions heal ing influence.[...]ofte n refe rred to , that we ever~• di scussed 'Willgrav iam ,wat.; men of his classes he I did, not know John . The one that plea sed the judg;e[...]e, but G. E. Tho mps on, whom son' s poem on ,vor d·s wart h's[...]Dr Tho mps on, best was :[...]• "A rev1>rad teach er, an ."eage r stude[...]nt he cert ainl y agre ed ~l'ith Wat son' . the histo rian of the Univ of her nios t ersit y, .one of[...]o.U his days mat e of ,vor dsw orth . and one classes her best teac hers t insc ripti on will tell in few word[...]s A busy prof esso r with larg e[...]ilr ay r egar ded it as Thaman y futu re gene ratio ns of stucl euts not muc h leisu re for read ing that useful men . g to ·to has[...]wor k of an hono ur to have had som work of the first pro• is not dire ctly rela ted to the vaca tion s do with mou ldin g Dr Tho mpson. · How the stor y of the logic al Hall of the the day. Dr Gilr ay u[...]old· fesso r of the Theo and re-re adin g big book s muc h Dr Tho mpson owes to his Pr~s byte rinn Chm ch, and the seco nd for read ing He wou ld prof esso r anu frien d he has publ icly and[...]tal and mor al philo so- and• volumino us· auth ors.[...]prof esso r of men thro ugh · Gibb on's Ro'rn e, +,Jrn nkfu lly ackn owle dged . ph¥ in the Univ ersit y of Otag o. wor k stea dily , Mas Whe n Coli n Gilr ay was elec ted Coli n Gilr ay's teachers Gret e's Greece, Carl yle,[...]· .Ano ther of Mr in 14 volu mes, Milt on, Rho des Scho lar and we1it to Oxfo rd, it was Prof esso r Sale, a Cam brid ge 111:111, son' s De Quincey[...]inte rest to his Shak espe are, and othe rs. In all h~s adde d a 1~ew and deep farewell to Mr one of the orig inal° baud of profe . ors the mos t meth odi fath er's life. A public Otag o Univ ersit y. He gare habi ts he was one of -one of Gilr ay was held in the Tow n Hall . Dr in the s to teac hing classics know n, and-[...]rate. This Salm ond, one of hi![ prof esso rs, and his near ly now well over 90 year s of the most meti cuou slv accu liter atur e fath er's frien d, was pres ent.[...]He cam e out in his teac hing of[...]rea t age, js still livin g near Lon don.[...]her and a stro ng man. and rhet ori'l . I was off.en surprised Salm ond and e toge ther was a good teac[...]lasses frien ds. They walk ed hom r, stea dy blue at the dem ands ·h e mad e on his[...]~es ' Who can fo~g et his clea t insis tenc e. · The work had ever y even ing for year s afte r lectu tol eye, and his cult ured voic e?[...]One sour ce of stre ngth expressive organ. done and had to be .d o ' ne in his were over . of the ,voic e is a won derf ully to be[...]toue, way, and it was. No stud ents in the the Arts and Scieo has been that the The re is som ethi ng in its very word[...]· y work ed hard ed than thos e Univ ersit y of Otag s apar t . alto geth er from the . Univ ersit essors have lived 011 such good term[...]ay. He prev ente d them prof no utte red whic h ofte n of Dr Gilr and then with one anot her, that ther e[...]In the repo rt on from idlin g thro ugh tl1e term , few weeks bick ering and s.trif e, and1 that in som e sion 1of' cult ure.of Eng lish 'in England" cram ming up thei r work in a[...]"Th e Teac hi11g[...]esso rs have been close n -qp by a Depar:t.m enta l Comofmitte[...]e at the end . He kept them on the cases the prof the farewell func tion the draw t tho year , and at the close , fri ends . At appo inte d by ·th e Pres iden s.tr[...]came little prof esso r ·of philo soph y was warn - Boa rd ·of Edu catio n, ther~ are some just before th e exam inati on, they with out :i word of ch up to th e tape at n. gallo p. upon to spea k, inte resti ng rema rks on sper e· abou t his meth ods, ing. He reco vere d from his surp rise very ing. The repo rt· says : "The tl · ,ve ofte n talk ed auda city, a min ute, and then delivmy ered an tr[...]ear anJ of the and I som etim es, ,~ith grea t "Gil ray, in[...]ema ined in mind' finit e train ing of the of the thin gs to to say, addr ess[...],ns is not one criti cise d them . I nsed[...]It was so vocal orga n I was . as a perf ect little mod el. expr ession, which trad ition has[...]paid rega rd. U11- I wish I had know n you whe[...]the drill felic itous in its thou ch has been assu med to be youn ger, and . had r eceived all the so wise and kind and a.p t to the occa - cout h spee[...]childre11 you give your stud ents , · but,[...]deliv ery, the nati onal heri tage of theols wcro er work sion ; impr e~sive, , too; iu its enta ry scho sam e I thin k you would cl'o bett is no~ in his high -pitc hed, cle~r voice, and de- for whom elem d.[...]. , It is i~ yo'u had mor e failures._ It[...]ond had: orig ina lly inst itute . It liber ate man ner. · Dr Salm inuo usly lame ntab le, in a grea.t numbei: of · possible to fail in your ;mbj ect." cont is not nece ssary to know somfree e subJ ects grea t gifts , di11gently and of thou ght schools, to hear the childlren habi tu;11l y[...]ly and cult ivat ed, both on the side ng ,vords, or mumblin" in orde r to criti ci se them an auth ority and of expr ession. Dr Gilr ay seve ral misp rono unci pron ounc ing them , whilo dogm atica lly. E,•e ryon e is know rath er than[...]war time s said to me that he did not such th_!)ir teac hers , who 'may show grea t co11- legis latio n, public finmice,[...]te 011 logy , nn_d e?-u catio n. The :)nyone in New Zeal and who wro cern at[...]wri tten strat egy, theo not· a bit liter ary beyo nd good Eng lish as Dr Salm ond, so simple, wor,dl is conc erne d, seem to acce pt a pi ti man who is -i•olumes chas te, and pure . To thin k that the of speech as a thi11g fe eling sure that eigh t m;1iform of En~ bad man burn ed nil his mair nscr ipts one ably low stan dard take .n for grnn ted, nurl the histo ry[...]h mus t, be qll in n. row arf; y to draw •Uj.> a Um djly near the end of his life with out whiccely calls for coni men t." Professor land is quit e read I US!)d to the full1 letti n'g , anyb ody know whp t he was scar prof esso r of Eng lish lang uage am! versity curr iculu[...]s of fr!en dsl!i p and doin g I ' •[...]in the Universiizy- of Liverpoocr the gene ral priv ilege[...]with my Dr Salm ond' s grea test gift as a phil ogy at one time an exte rnal exa111 i11 io-nornnce in my conv his power of .exp ositi on, and the Univ ersit y of .Ne,v Zeal and, nlso f~iehtl. One cann ot be an .aut hori ty teac her wa_s lucid and inte resti ng. A for ect of subj ects -me dici ne, for whic h was has •som ethi ng to say on the subj on some The doct or tells you the woman stJ1d"dea e11t talk ed to me one ~ay the voice in his book on "The Teaching example.[...]r littl~ prof esso r," and Colleges." . Ho k-de abou t ~he j~t, of Rea ding in Trai ning nam e of vour ·complai nt in a. Gree inte resti ng he mad~ his sub rive d word which it take s nil the do _not how lette rs[...]. tedi um of is . seve re on the eloc utio nist and sing·[...]nndr how clea r. Eve n the[...]not . phon eticiaus, of the nlplr nbet to writ e. Y'?u[...]He be- ing mas t r who are tion s which they one of the "dry " part s lie relie yed.[...]truo know whe ther your trou ble 1s redu ced guil ed the way with an apt illus tra- andl sa;rs the "ius ation , 1 and even for the foot or the brai n, and are doct or tion , and he was not abov e a hum orou s give for pron unci[...]very ofte n ~)leer to subm issio n nnd• silence'. The[...]n to one voic e-pr oduc tion , are is no good to lay asse rted his- supe riori ty. 'lt js one touc h and stor y, whicn are ofte1 in th". uom "nae .[...]. This plod ding w"ar ily on a11 •_pring1 of :Jihe trioka of the buaine1111
	~; 1922. O~DER 23, 19'22.[...]l>AeDENNlS of exposi eloped by 1is he a , surprise.[...]• ·eacper fo r th a sigh, .o ,,n th ere .est on one y in Dun[...]MOTORLORR.Y :rack" wi th 1ld friend ·, · said· whcu is a clever had found ,ctually all[...].Ready& eagerly ex ;h opinions. 'or th e old 1y that th e[...]~eliahle Snlmond's in the ser ;s. When led to place ;e,. a tablet :ssor of lhc ...[...]' ......... .::; ;.: .................. ted several a.is son, Sir An English Officer who noted it, great qJJalitics in Franee _ Two-Ton, Four d the judge · said that the "Dennis" Motor Lorry will transport "anything" Ton and •Six-Ton to "anY\fhcre." It was ,:eady for the severest service then Choasia can be ,r student and it ·wu voted by expert, to be undoubtedly reliable. Throughout the Dominion it is proving that it atill poueact[...],applied without . · few words of students these two great British qualitiea. delay. 1e first pro Corporati•n• Road Bouda Stati•n Own•r• ' :lall of the 'Farmera . Dairymen D,airy Faclory- the second Country M•rcbaata Contractora -M1111a1en Remember I We are not aclling ,ral philoso[...]re-conditioned War Machines. Are lnoited to S.n,l lor C.talop~ •tago.[...]We &Ulll&otce that all "Denni." 1y's teachers oridgc man, The _New Z[...]Lorries are 11ew in e~cry detail. ,f profe sors Sole Ai!ent u Offices In all Chief Town• He garc ing classics 90 years of ,ndoi:. He strong man. down a general principle that in sing PREPARATION OF CHRISTIAN ag ri culture. A good many years ago steady blue ing, or pub,1c ' speaking 1 it is necessary[...]Dr Knox, a professor in Union ice ? 'l'he to 'open ' the mouth' or to 'keep the Continued from p,n·~ l ·. Seminary, New York, and · predou sly n tongue down,' when a \•ery large~[...]missionary in Japan , spen t some days 3ssiV'e orga n. very ton e, number of speech sounds (even vowel,_ -Motive-Makers.- in Canton. H e was· returning from ... , ,.' the words sounds) necessitate the raising of the Anothe1· test of your work closely re India where, nnd'er t erm s of a lecture. an impres tongu~ and a considerable closure of lated" t'o the preceding is the one ship, he hncl been visit in ~ a numb er of report on the liJ?s.11 ,[...]enunciated by Presid'ent Monroe: "Are colleges. U nfortunately, Dr Knox died in Eng,l::unl" I ·had _the pleasure of sitting for some you see)l:ing tho motivation of your · in Korea before reaching ,\ mcri ca. I .1 Commit tee years at the same business table with scholastic work in direct relation to th e had a Jons com•f'r~ntion wi t h him r e ent of tho Professor Sale, •1ind' I always liked to needs of Chinese society ?" Mission i.inrdin g mission work in Chinn. He ~ are somu hear his cultured voice .and speech. As ary boards and. conferences, and more had the idea that the work of mission on sperch a professor he was regarded with differ sign[...]aries had suffered t hrough th eir ig nor s: "The de- ent feelings by his st[...]I - have are stressing · the necessity for mission ing of t he opportunity prese nted for anJ of t he often, said that one could tell whether ary candidates having a. special prepara Christian educntio n : He ~nid tho lhe things to a studen_t had any aptitude for language tion for their peculiar task. It is not preacher hncl to live down an e~ tnblished regard. Un• by his r~marks about Professor Sale. sufficient .t hat they are equipped in the co n tf'mpt for t he regulnr nge n ts of re mmed to be Good students always spoke of him with liighest degree for work in Europe or lig ion in China, such ns proacher. of ·the children great respect and sincere gratitude, but America. They must in addition, take the Sacred Edict, monks and nuns, chools were a man whose grammar was mixed, _ope courses in the history,' geography, social pries ts, geoma ncers, rne<iium fortune It is who joined feminine nouns and mascu conditions, and1 religious life of their tellers, etc. With the teach~r it was • 11 Ul~ be1: of · ljne adjectives, regarded the professor chosen field. These studies at home far otherwise. H e repre. cnted tho en habi tu;11ly with , different feelings, and sometimes. must be followed by a cours·e of language most honoured class in the Janel. Dr r mumbling referred to him wi_th alarm. Wrong study after arrival on the field. Even Knox would have given picked Chris them, wh ile grammatical conco.rds were aP.t to pro Governments vnd commercial enter-~ tian men n trninin g in pedagogy and )W great.co n duce rema.r ks which took all the conceit prise's are insisting that their represen theolo~y, nncl would hn,•e tried' to pince : the wntten out of a man and there is nothing like tatives shall know the people through them Ill village school s, hopin g that- in accept a P!ti a. little conceit to produce a peaceful ncquaintanc'e witli their language and the most natural way, t hrough the :h as a t\ung frame of mind, nothing like the. loss of social life. Shall we require less, or social contacts. made po siblo by the granted, and it to destroy contentment. Very few more, from college , teachers? . The school, a Christian Church-self-sup .." Professor students who are not looking f9rward emphasis now placed on making the porting, . elf-governin g, nnd completely language an d to the Theological Hall take Greek at Christian Church in China au indigenous Chinese-would be established in the of Liverpool, the University, but of these · few Mr institution has its self-evident message village. In those two departments of nal e:xnmincr Colin Gilray was one. I have heard for us all, and perhaps especially for # education mid ngriculturo you nro work Zealnncl, also h'im . speak with gratitude of Prc!fessor those who work in normal schools and ing with tho mainsprings of China's ,he subject of Sale's tenc.h ing and personal interest. colleges of arts ancli science, and theo .progress. ,ve should tako warning The Teachin g I think it is Macaulay, who kept up logical schools, where adaptation be- ' from the mistakes mnde by follow alleges." _lie his classics 'all through life, 'who says comes more difficult iis education be ecl ucntionnlist9 in India.. Ono critic- ,ist nncl sui g that '9ne does not really -enjpy the comes more highly specialised. Sir Heniy Crnik-says : "In thinking phoneticinns, classics until one can read them with A glance over your catalogue makes that in its main Jines Indian educntion s which they one's -fee~ in th~· funder. Professor it evident that you are making an is hopelessly wrong, I nm only repenting ind even for Sale ta.ugh~ Mr Gilray to enjoy the hc;nest endeavour to · become Chinese to the opinion expressed to me universally r often ~heer classfos. ~ Anotlier Ot'ago student, . now the Chinese in ·the adaptation of your by all the wisest Anglo-Indians and 1 good to lay a professor, -cannot say how much he courses. I nm !!Ure you are wise. in natives whom 'I have seen. We must owu .w. Profe11or ... ... , ... , iale. puttinQ; '1peoial 1tre11 oll education and ,urely endenour to link the in;elleotual
	[...]O~BER 23,' 1~. 20[...]training which we give more closely to QUEEN MARGARET COLLEGE.[...]their, life and their traditioJ.ls, and to[...]abanilon the senseless attempt to· turn[...]t.he, Orienta l mind into a bad imitatio n[...]df a West~rn mincl"." i\nd a. conferen ce HOB.SO N , STRE.E T WELL INOTO N.[...]of missionary educatio nal lea~rs in Cey-[...]1011 expresse d the opinion : 'IA college DAY & BOARDING SCHOOL FOR- GIRLS & KINDEI RGARTEfi educatio n divorces a young man from[...]his own lan guage, from nationa l trndi- •[...]tiou. anr.l sympath y )Vith his own .Princip al: Miils AMIOI E E. K. HAYD ON, M.A. people, a nd therefor e great}y weakens[...]hi power for good amongs t the ·race to[...]which he l<elongs.' We -recogrlise, the[...]fact, also that our bett er educate d Chi'istia n The aim of the Oollege is to give a. good educatio n under Christia ns are so Western ised by their'[...]·educati on that they hold·· the Christia n ·[...]faith j;oo fnr npart from all mental com- '[...]parison or contras.ii_ of its tone.ts with Apply to the Princip al or Registr ar: their old non-Chr istian faiths, · mtcl so[...]are weak both for defence and for con H. P. MOURA .NT, vincing t hose whom they °'1gbt to in[...]flu ence for Christ." There is no need P.O. Box 1170. 153-155 Feather ston · :Street, W ellint:t ·,n. to point the moown and Court. -[...]And phis brings me to my last point: j JOHN M~~},!~~!~mN~-ou'..EcE j How can the work of the ·c.C.C. be[...]most effectiv ely related to ·that of the t , Pr~para_tory and Secondary Day and Boar<ling School I[...]Union Theological-- College ?[...]a lways bee n a disappoi uihnent to me[...]t '.iat geogra phically we nr.e so far apart.[...]\Yi th present means of coinmunica£ion[...]II for B_oy_s of all ages. it is a long jot\ntey from Honglok to[...]Pank .Hok Tung. So far as the JJible[...]School is concern ed, I consider it well[...]sitnated as there are. very obvious General Secondary, Commercial and Agricultural Courses. · reasons 'why it should' ,1ot be combined Boys Prepared for ~P,oficiency, Pulilic Service, Matriculation and on the same campi,is with _the h_igher ' Scholarship 'Examinations. "rnde instituti on.. I do 1' not think it[...]i.5 too late to make the ' change; be a[...]the The Boar~ has plea.sure in announc ing that they have secured[...]ire. ent building s and land could[...]l. i services of .Mr. C. M. Gilray, B.A. (N.Z.), B.A. (Oxon) as principa .at the beginnin g of 1923. Meantim e, •[...]utilised for th e :Bible School and kindred[...],purposes. · I am hoping that the rer, • Mr. Gilray will ' take charge Mr. T. 5. Holme will be acting Prillcipal.[...]resentat i,·es of the Chinese Churche s • be ctddressed to Mi·. T. S. HOLME , Acting Principa l, who hnve repea~dly advised closer re · l'nrrcspo udence to[...]lations between the U.T.C. a11d· the f.[...]C.C.C. will speak out so di stinctly and[...]emphati cally that · the missions con .f,+++++ ++-++-+ + t t t t t t t[...]cerned shall be compell~cl to take action.[...]\) For some reason a: compara tively[...]small number ~f your graduat es• enter St. An dre w.' s -·Co lleg e,[...]is was the PAPAN UI ROAD, CHRIS TCHUR CH, primary rea son for foundin g the Chris[...]tian College, Alphough in the mean BOYS' BOARD ING AND DAY COLLEG E, time we are glad to receive graduates S. WITH PREPA RATOR Y AN~ SECON DARY SCHOO.L from -- missioi1 middle schools, the Union Hlladma ster : MR. A. K. .A.NDERSON, 1M.A. (N.Z,), F. R. Hist.[...]TheolcrJicnl College was rea.Jly called[...]into existenc e for a, higher grade of Terms for 1922 : ·[...]work. So far as we know at •present First-T hursday , 2nd Februar y, to Tuesday , 10th May. t here is not a single appli?3n t for· en Second -Tuesda y, 7th June, to Thursda y, 24th Angust. trance to • our · college departm ent in Third-T uesday, 19th Septemb er, to Thursda y, 14th Decemb[...]Septemb er. If the .mission schools ·be obtained may cannot send us their best students, Illustrat ed Prospec tus and further informa tion then both we a.nd they - faif of. our the Headma ster, or from the Secretar y, highest purpose . , · , .,, W. F. HILSON , I have often wondered whether there 3 Royal _Exchang e Building s, or P.O.. Box 488, Christch[...]' was a connecti on between the present[...]dearth of theologi cal 1 students and piic[...]· widespre ad custom of -encoura ging boys[...]in the upper.p rimary and middle school0 ,. MIR AMA R,[...]grndes to preach. (I clp not -i:efer ~ Sc ots Co lle ge _ WEL LING TON .[...]the speaking of the student s in thell"[...]own school rpeeting s, nor t,.; -personnl[...]e cheapen the preach DAY AND. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. ing office' wlien , we impl}'. by ., such[...]action that · it needs •no special preparn[...]tion, and tllat a.ny clever bOY, cnn Boys Prepare d for proks11ional and ot_h .ir careen. ,-horou ,h '[...]exercise it. These . Chinese boys nrc[...]never · at a loss for ·someth ing to say, ation for Univers ity and other examina tions. and Jrnve no tlifµculty in •·.sa.y'ipg i~ in[...]front of,- nny audience. To m·y ~mtl , Excelle nt situatio n allll good playing field.[...]ing ·of Christin n truth is' more · tlmn Accom modatf o ri for 1SO BoarderL off;et by the .geJ1era_l low~ring .q!' _ou r Apply to the Principa l or Rrgistra r : • ·[...]ideal. Bnt there 1s a. more , ser1011s II. I". l'dOURA NT, d'lmger. It is bnd ; fo t the souls of th e 15:l-156 Fratht'r~ tono 'Strert, boys. They contil}ually speak- beyon!l1 P.O Box 1170, their own experience., For· psycholo1? · W.1!:LLINGTON, _ cal• nnd deeply moral reason~:" the pr:ic:•[...]
	' . l~. :ely to OCTOBER 23, 1!122. • ttbe d'utI.ooit.[...]11 md to J • turn itation tice, wou'id be mtl~ersally condemned in Westeru lands. FI'om the viewpoint of my work in the Practical Department of the Theological College, · I feel that c,~~ snort story. But Barba[...]glance' fail ed utterly to impress the ta.II[...]l:tdy upou whom it was oestowed, and[...]whose returning st.are spoke eloquenth· 'erence n Cey t lie stu<l~nts we . do get from the middle THE HOME GIRL. her opiniou of a s~l/i sh yo ung person who schools have, iii many cases, a lready[...]d e~irl'd to keep her travell iug bag in a college[...]place intended for a human traveller. for)1le d.'._pernicibus .homilectic habi~s. By A K,,.;{}; E . HuroH11SSON, in the PresL,,· 1 from[...]Wisel y but not very grac iously, Bnrba.ra They' use very little' Scripture in th~ir terian " Titn ess. trad i- •[...]1'emoved her bag, wi1 ereupon jt developed own adclres·s es, a·11c1 in fact the whole ch01ce " It's such a little way now ; let us t hat t he comm anclin;:r lady was not herself ·eakens of matter is de termined by what they wa lk ·, cried Betty Allen when the big car an intending tl'arnller , but was there tor race t o can say. well rather than by the need& stopped befol'e a lin e of freight ~·s: and, the purp ose of seei ng off a young girl .se, the of t h eir hearers .[...]g B,u·bar!I- Airlie's travelling b~g, who slipped qui etly into t he space left In conclusion, let me say again that she s1n·a ng mmbl_y out. follow ed with ,·~1ca nt by t he anogant ba". lucate_cl , £ome Teluctance by Barbara, who would 'I their . my cr~icism i s that of a fri end. I Ilarbarn could uot well Y1elp ove rhearing ha ve preferred to al'riva at the depot in some final word s of counsel and admoni 1ristia11 tru st that ere J ong our mission will _.he state. · tiou give11 by the ta.II lad y and the ii com nble .to show its sympathy by acceptmg " What's lhe matter, girlie?" asked more forma l than affectiona.te good-bye :s with your invi,tati~n s to place a m ember of Betty a little later, stopping_ beside a au.d so or con- to in .o need cannot • t1on. ~ 0[...]___ its st aff on your College Facu~ty. imao-ine . .., 11 more .[...]influential pos1- sma.Jl 11miden who was sobbmg heart brokenly as she frantically searched[...]among dead leaves in the guttet·. "My· cent! I losted it!" wailed . tJie[...]child, bi~ teal'S rolling down her dll'ty,[...]that followed ; and she wondered idly[...]11·ha t was the relationship between the[...]two.[...]A si11glo glnn~o ha-d sufficed to inform[...]he1· that tho " irl, who m ust bo con'sider[...]abl_v younger than Barbara herself, a. mere REY. H. D.A YIES'S ITlNERARY. · Betty All en could never have qu~lifi ed child of, perhaps, fifteen, was not of the[...]social class cul tiYated by i\ liss Airli c, aged point : as investigati11g officer for a~y ~ha-ntable ei~hteen . Th e latter young lady opened J.C. be orn-anisa,tion. Without one mquu·y as to her book and began t o read. It was .a . The following Itinera,ry, , with "recom- th~ chubby one's present or fut~re finan- of the men dations," has been arranged, by th e cial prospects, without any delvmg wha~- delightfully interesting book and the train It bas Executive of the Young . Mens. .o,ble soever into the char;icter of past expend1- was many miles fr om the city when the to me Classes Union, in consultation with th e tures, · without so much as hiptinl" that r e1ider, to rest her eyes, closed he1· book : apart. Forein-n Missions Committee: - the high cost of sugar mad~ candy a and turn ed her attenti on to th e passing 1ica£ion[...]view of fi elds and farm -h 011ses, glimpses l\Io;day, 23rd .-B:C. Labour Da.y Rally". 0[...]foeli sh luxury in that poor little sti·eet, of water glitteriu~ in th e sun shine, glok_ to Wedne sday, 25th. -New Plymouth Betty dived into her bag, withdrew all golden yellow folia ge of October in e Bible Group B.C. C the coppers therein (by great luck, seven) Ontario. Barbare thrilled ll'ith the j oy it ·well Thursdav 26th .-Stratford Group B. • and filled the little hands of an ove r- of li vi ng in a smili ng, ha ppy world ; obvious . Friday,, ·21th.--Ha.wera ~roup B.C. whel'med but wonderfully radi ant infant. and, 11·hen[...], · " Didn' t it do your heart good to see t o fall~ upon the girl sharin g her hjgher Tuesday, 31st .-Marton Gro up B._C. . her happy littl e fac e[...]y, ·sea.t, Miss .Airlie felt that her companion Wednesda.v November 1. - Fe1ld111g delightedly. . , ;[...]was surely a11 incongruity in ~ world' of Group B .'C. • '_ · " You do th_e queerest things,. Betty,' joy. Snch a, sadl_v s habby httl e thmg, 11ge; as Thursda y;- 2nd. - · Da nnevirke Group "·as Jfarba.ra's not too enthusiastic r eply . mid be[...]solemn as an ow l ; looks sullen- the sort B.C. . •[...]" Queer?" asked Betty, _looking at her to interest Betty .All en . conun~nte~l Bar kindred Sunday, 5th. -Pa lmerston North. fri en d as if sh e would like to say some- ;he r eF t hin g more ·but was not {!ertain that it bara mentally and a.[...], Tuesday, 7th.-Taihape Group B.C. nuconscious of t he hi gh tribu tc she was fuurches Thursday,' 9th .-Te Kuiti Group B.C. would be wise 'to say it. Fridav, l0th.-Te Awamutu Group B.C. ]Jut before they -·bade good-bye i~ the paying th o a bsen t Bettv. S'udcl euh· Bar- ' o-ser r e-[...]bara recollected her neglected herniiw and 111d· the Saturday. 11th, to Truesday, 14th.- · bin- bustlin n- city dePQt, Betty with a opened her book. But, iust ea d of opening ,tly aml Auckland (Interval for rest). de';;mre lfttl; smile took and opened the Sunday, 19th.- Auckland Assell!bly and book that Ba.rba.m was faking along t:o a.m iablv where t he leaf was tumed clow n us con[...]to ma1:k t he place she luu:! left off rea d ! action. R~lly. ,A. D. read on the train and with a, pencil from ing, it insisted upon openmg at t he tly RECOMMENDATIONS. her ban- wrote something on the fly-lea.f. ,]ea.f \\'h ere- Betty 1\ll en had written . Bar• ,raltively Bai>llam, accustomed to what she called is• enter 1. Th~t, during Rev. H. Da-vies' tour, Betty's peculiarities, smiled indulgently, ha ra looked and r ead : I notice the B.C. movement make a ll arrangements but <lid not troubl e to rea,d . " It lttkes S<> Jitt](!' to ntnkc ns g lnd, / was'· the for his meetings In conference with the Some eight j•ears before this, Ba1:b~r,1, J 11st a. <·hcc ri•.1g clns p o..f a fri,cnd! y hand ,[...].I ra Murray,: hvmg JH st, 11, wp1d f1 om 'ltlC wl10 cn n nnd crR1u.nd, .e Chris loca: minister. An,! we lose t i,c cloui>t und t he fonr we hnd- e mean 2. That th,e B.C'. 's, where poosible, in a ti ny cottage in Scotland with hel' ' So li ttlr. it t:.!10s t o make us g lad ." . anan·ge meetings of the local Cl1inese for step-mothel', whom she had every reason raduates[...]'•How abs urd," th ought Barbara- but il[r J)avies. ' . to love and little ha.If-sister, Rosemary, .e Union 3. (;hurch Services.-That Mr Davie[...]J ust lik e Hetty , sh,· -, callecl be no't asked to ·take more tha!) one l'P.lntives of her own mother, abroad on a thouglit, so like, th at bnt fo r th e <) Uota ,rade of church service on Sund,ay, and that. the Yisit , had begged little Barbara for adop - tion marks she could ha.ve takc11 ,t for ' ,presen t Sunday evening be left free _for ~eetmgs t ion and carried her over the ocean to Betty's very owu . IJ_ett~- wa su·t exclu~i\'t., for· en ,,· ith the Chinese w~ere posi;1ble. · . a b{n-0 handsome residence in an Ont..'ll·io enough. She was, fn endl v to crn1·ybody . ,nent in 4. That not more than four week- , city. ' Since wh ich time, Barbara, in ·com- She would ,·,o ont of her ,vay any ,time tn schools night meetin gs (in cludin g m ~eting:~ of mm, with muny olde1· pcuple, who_ m_ove make another person glau - a11d enj o,· l11t· l'.W.M.U. , etc. , and of the local -Chmesel from little houses to big ones, had acomred going. ]fot Betty All en w_as i111111c ns~l,v ,tudents,[...]-l,_JOpula r . Although Barham _s nw11 a~11 b1 - · of. our be arranged for any one week, and that, a hau1:htv attitud e towa rds less fa.vour_ed .,.. where the travelling be h[...]nrtirt al s. · Barbara herself did not reahsP tion was to nc1J 111rc a rcl'11ta li o11 for a t'!"tu ings be reduced accordingly. It· 1s . sug- that s he wa s misusing her -wonderful cratic exclusi vcness. she had rn m_et niw:· ;er there g-ested that the ,B .C. weelc-nig)lt meetmg~, qpportunit!es an~ bent upon :1 col!rse th.a t felt t lmt. it \\'aSJ1 °l after a ll a~ sa ltsfy n11: • , present where possible, , be of 11. social or senn- must in ev1tablv make of her a silly, dis- as her fri end 's popn larit,v . .\ 11ew though! and yi1e social nature. . ag1·eeab le woman. struck 'Ilarbarn. '"Th e chl'eri ng clasp of -ing boys 5. That districts arrange hospitality _for . Being only ten when adopted , Ba.i;~ara a fri end! hand " she m111·111urerl . and '.1e school ~ Mr Davies during his tour. (Districts had soon Jost toucl\ with those left behm~. turn ed her eyes ,; pnn tl! c 1111\et girl b~s id:· should notify Executive of name , and Lonn- ago the news of her step-mother s her. Not a. hnppy -loi:Jk rn ~ g11'1 , ce rta inly : ,r.efer t o[...]i1ot only shabby and sull cu, bulr--01· "'1'. " in their address of minister, leader . or other ;\//ho d!'atll had come in some roundabout wa.y . is arranging hospitality in each centre he and it wli.s under stood that Rosen.1ary had it reallv sullcnuess· after a ll_...._,ya su't 11 -p ersonal is ,·isitiJlg.) found a, home with some relat1~e ; ~ut rather a tired, dejected. hopel ee1< sort ,., ~ preach-[...]always in the back of Ba-r bara s mm<l lno1-? And she could n't be 11 dnY ,w,,.. by such[...]dwelt the th6ught that she would some fiftee n! And she, Bar barn :\ irli e, had .;:" pre[...]LIST. time return to S cotland imd hunt up her for 01•er a-n ho11" heside this !JOUJ' chi) ,I boy cnn , I • little half- sister. · . . and hadn' t as much as snokc11 to he'.' : boys arc Being una.ble to procure a cl~a1r 111 th e but had , on th e oth er hand, mo11opolis,•• I Tapan'u i-15th' October to 25th October. t he sea,t besirle t he wi1u]ow, 1:vc11 wh ~11 , to say, Waikaka-29th- October to 6th Novem- na rlour car, Barbara was feehf!g rath er ii1g i~ in[...]_ ill-used when she · took possession of a reading! Not with(!nt 1·e~son had ll_ett y riy mind , sent in one of the common coaches. And written · that qu otntm n-a hundred lt111,•s Te ·Kuiti__:19th to 29th November. must she hnve observed Barbnrn s selfish ssemin.at \:\Taihi-31•a to 13th De,cember. hardly hnd she[...]dow 'and her handsome -bag at her ' side ness aud fniln re to offPl' " tlw cl1eeri 1:.~ ore · than S. F. HUNTER, ' clasp of a frieiidJy 11'tucl ." . g of onr when a st ern voice inquirc_d,· "Is this, sea.t. Convener'· L. and W. Committee taken?" and · a hand suggesting strength " Wouldn ' t you lik e In sit next th,· 11T1- e "c::~ rious 1 1; - thP ·of St .. Pat:!l's Manse, Oama~u. • of mind pointed nt her bag, for all the wol'ld as if it had beer_i a.• common bng[...]dow?" Ilnrbai·a found herse lf asl~y1g- ~I: ,,[...]couldn 't seem In thiuk of au_yth111 i; ch·c M, k- beyon'.1[...]to sa.y. '· . s,rcholoµ-1· R W. FLEMING (late of Dune•~iu belonging to an 01-d innry trn.veller.[...]l'.S.S.A.) , will be glad to re~e,ve Confidenth· regarding one's self ns n the prnc- PULPIT SUPPLY WORK. Address : 34 PerRonnge, it is disturbi!1g t~ find th1tt startled brow1i eyes. ~h e had been wnrn .·d Gladstone road, Dunl!din. the world is full of und1scermng people. not. to n1nk; the ncq un.1ntnncc or sh'nug, •r~
	[...]a lady's own " Hurry !'' ca.lled Mr Stone from her · being expec ted to act like when travel ling, but the mome nt she met[...]'s magaz ine. Barba ra's eyes, brown , and wonde rfully easier being good in the way you're good· "She never does," said Phylli s .'.stone lik e her own, their smart lv attire d owner your own self-l adies with grown -up from her embro idery. for somo unaccounta.b le reason did not daugh ters are alway s gettin g shocke d arid Presen tly came a. -strru1ge comm otion of seem to be a. strang er. telling you that Ethel never acted like excite d voices . lndiga nt, Mrs Stone went "It's 1uvful Jon esomt travel ling alone, " you do when she was the ,same age.' ' forth to settle things . She saw- a group she conficlccl, in stead of replyi ng direct[...]ra did not smile. She did not of strang ers in smart ·..mo~ r attire, a[...]aired gentle man, bean,1ing; a grey lo Barba ra's questi on.[...]least feel like smilin g, for the grey-h Ba.rba.rn Airlie felt strang ely touche d ; litt_le Home gi1:J's fa.cc . was tragic ally haired lady beami ng throug h tears: a. puzzled, too, by somet hing singul arly fami senou s. .As she was castm g about in her ~·onng" lady beam~ng in a perfec t ecstas y liar in the pathet ic little face-- pathet ic mind for somethin~ comfo rting to say, of enjoy ment; all the beams being[...]direct ed u~on. a transf igured Ht>me lady girl it was, not s ullen. the gradua lly slowrn g train ca.me to a a second young " Your name is Mary, is it not?" she in who was clingm g to stop. quired with a smilin g friend liness that '·The Junct ion-a lready !" cried Bar who was crying and laughi ng and talkin g even Bet ty Allen could scarce ly have the[...]bara. "I've got to chang e here-- tha.t's and caress ing all at once· in a most be- proved upon. "I. think I overheaJ·d my train waitin g, too-I must· hurry w[...]• bely who came on board with you calJ I'm sorry I'm not going - on with you-I you Mary. " hope you are going to a good home this As Rosem ary, the Home girl, s11uggled[...]ra and Betty, was ·,being "She a lwa:ys does, " replie d the girl, time. I do hope so-go od-bye. Here, betwe en Barba to happin ess, Barba ra. vowed if not altoge ther please d with the title. lake this-g ood-b ye!" And Barba ra was borne a.way Mrs Melto n. S-he alway s sees[...]sse d m entall y that . hence forth she would "That was " gone. The "this" try to practi oe "the cheeri ng us off when we go to a. new place. into the girl's hand s at the last mome nt en-rnes tiy[...]clasp of a. friend ly band. '' · "Oh," said Barba ra , mvstif ied and re w·as a big box of choco lates nrovid ed to marka blv intere sted. cheer h er own iourne y, which was purely "I don't like !!Oing to new places ," con on p/easw·e bent.[...]THE LABE L THA T TELL S A LIE, fessed the girl with an air of sad experi Durin g the follow ing two weeks , not ence, "but I'd rather go than stay in the withst anding the social gai'etie s provid ed[...]g-. Barha m Home ."[...]There is to be found on bottle s ·of. ·spirits "Hom e?" echoed Barba ra interro ga was freque ntly hau nted by . the little now being sold a red label .bearin g ' tho Home girl's pathet ic face and strang ely tively. 1 nodde d solemn ly. "I'm a-she eyes. Haunt ed; too, by the lines, follow ing little fairy story: !'Prote ct your Th e girl[...]famili ar h csita,te cl h esitate d and her lips quiver ed " It takes so little to make us glad, revenu e ; 4s ll¾d duty paid on this bottle ." -Hom e girl, " sh o finished bra,-el y, con Just a cheeri ng clasp of a friend ly hand.ra[...]" On Janua ry 6 this y.bnr the- New Zealand scious of the fad that sh e had confessed And her friend s remar ked that d,Barba[...]Times stated that 18 month s' to two years'[...]some the worst. "But, I wasn' t alway s," sh e Airlie had cha[...]supplies of spirits had been taken by the explain ed eagerl y,- "not "t.il Mothe r died how, to be rnor-e lovabl e. liqu or traffic out of bona at the old rato - ' twasu ' t my fault -I couldn 't help bemg "But wh y didn ' t you inquir e her name? of duty- namely, 18s per gallon . This is Jess an orpha n, then ." Why in the world didn ' t you find out than 2s 6d per bott.le duty. It will be seen, "Have you any relativ es?" asked, Bar- wh ere she wa.s going, and to whom ?" ·[...]when Barba ra had theref ore, tha.t the Liquo r party' s la.be) tells bara.. "I got a sister, " nroudh · , "but ''-mo re return ed hom e and p Ot!l'ed tbe story into a lie wl1 en it states that practically 5s slowl y-"! don't know where she is. She Betty 's ears.[...]duty has been paid on the conten ts of the was adopte d, oh, a long time -ago.' · "I don't think of things like you do. bottle. The liqu9r ' traffio is now selling tho And the people who took her out of thet And now it's too Ja.te !'' mourn ed Bar- spirits that it look out of bond at tho old[...], Home do 110t want you ·t o know, thoug ham.[...]rate of duty and upo11 which1 it had paid Barba.n1.. Aloud she said, "J' m afraid "No. 'vVe = i inquir e .at the Home, " on ly 2s 6d per bottle duty. , that's about as bad a,s having no sister. " cried Betty , "and we'll write, and send[...]In Janua "Oh, no-no 'tisn't ." denied the Home her a presen t at Chris[...]published all over New Zealan d showing girl, quickl y, "I think about her a lot- "B ut which Home and don't you think I'll surely meet her, " Which ever one confes ses t 8' the pos that, on the basis of the New Zealand 'l'imes som etime ?" anxiou sly, session of a tall, grim lady named Mrs report the liquor trnffio . stood to gain[...]now-c ome on!" ·£1,500,000 .clear profit by chargi ng customers "Let us h ope so,'' return ed Barba ra , :\lclton . "\¥e'll phone evasiv ely, feeling that she simply could Betty was a girlcall her grim wht!n you[...]of action . the extra duty on spirits which the liquor not say •wh at she r eally thoug ht ahd "'J3ut don't traffic had not paid. That statem ent has[...]Barba ra, racin"0 after quench the light of ho.ie i nthose eager inquir e," begged[...]h er friend . brown eyes.[...].•-\s a result of their teleph oning the O.n the streng th of increased duties which "I'd love to," breath ed the Hom e girl, soon in £e1·:vie wing Mrs Melton they had not paid, the liquor traffic raised a.rilen tly. "Some times, oh. lots of times.1 girls wereYes, she recolle cted perfec tly. the price of spirits 2s 6d per bottle to the ever si nee they took h er a.w ay, I preten< hersel f. I do-ju st play a, game with m~·sel f-just The girl i[...]questi on was Rosem ary Mur consum er. In additi on t o this, whisk y was preten ding.' ' ray, a nd she had gone to-M rs Melton 's costin g 4s 7d per gallon less in 1921 than[...]ceased for the ~ime bein~. in 1920. This cconom.y in price "Poor loneso me kiddi e," said Barba ra in.form ation aristocmtic-l ooking Miss Airhe it did to herself. "But vou' re leavin g the Home Th e[...]~. means , on the 1921 year's imports, no loss[...]point of collaps now- the people · you're going to-th ey seemed on the[...]. than £164,0 00 clear profit. .' Whisky costing- may adopt you," she sugge sted ·hopefully. · tly. no mistak[...]-eviden e about 36s 3d pet· gallon, 5s 3d per bottle, includ[...]· "Ther Bnt . past experi ences had not tended to it," agreed Mr and Mrs Afrlie about an ing duty, when sold by the nip yields to ma.kc th e Hom e girl hop eful , it seemed. y, hour later,' havin g heard the whole . the' liquor traffic 21s per ·bottle or £7 7s "I've been sent to three nlaces alreadac story. . · pe1· gallon. · a,n d n obody 's wanted m e yet," she .."No, " sobbed Barba ra., " she is the my No woniler the liquor traffic can ·afford lo ech;ed di smaJI~ ,, "exce pt to work for flash knowl srnti;r ! It came to me like a spend hund reds of thousands in enorm ous them- tlrnt's ' the wMr ladi es you go to are, mome nt I h eard· the name! I didn't mostly--'ancl it's horrid wh en you ha.ve really need the detail s confir ming it. No[...]advert ising 11nd in the payme nt of can to go back to the Home -but you can't[...]face seemed vassei·s in the effort to mainta in its mon help it if the Home takes you back be wonde r her poor[...]own sister, little Rose opoly and secure anothe r three years in[...]famili ar! cause Indies won't, send you to school or mar,Y ! To think that she-- --" Barba ra[...]which to plunde r drinke rs. Strike out the give vou any clothe s, can vou ?"[...]Two Top Lincs .-N.Z . Alliance PublicitJ'.[...]chok• "I ' should think not," said Barba ra in-[...]. · "We can motor there in a-b out three ([...]. , "But tho H ome thinks yon can," averre d Airlie asked his wife. the[...]hours -how soon can you be ready ?" Mr[...]Mrs Airlie r~quir cd no explan ation. "-Oh, sureJy not-d o you _know anyth, ing "As soon as you can get the car round1,"[...]'P~'O NE 1305 . , . I about the people vou're gomg to no,v? ' "Get ready, The Matro n J1ad told her Vl!ry 7ittle , Barba ra. it seemed : but one thing she, the Home she return ed promp tly.[...]Will · you come · along too, D. _Forr!~!~ & Co. 0[...]~ lly hoped , anli tha,t wns the[...]i;:irl, specia la.dv where she was going had no childr en, joyful ly. "Afte r Rosem ary?" shrille STA NDA RD a"nd WHi TE little or bii;, of lier own. "They you," think[...]"Of course ," said Mrs Airlie .[...]SEW ING MAC HINE S, their own axe' so much smart er than .11110 naivel y expla.ined, "and better . Ladies somet imes childr en of their bwn ; but they never[...]ever so[...]stop at · the Home first and arrang[...]the bn.,d think it's their own family does t,hin~ -they :i,lwalys think it's you th11;~ aged -eyes upon stacks of unwas hed[...]The Home 11irl, lookin g ' with - disoour • MACHINES REPAIRED. brealcs the dishes and steals the cakes, bitterl y. . .[...]di shes; heard the door bell ring. Wrig[...]gling out of the soiled apron that had . 79 Pri[...]I "But, if they' re grown up, surel y--"[...]envelo ped her since early morni ng, she[...].,-.., • ••il "'Tisn 't much better ,' assert ed the g feet to an11_w er it.[...]wi~h laggin pe68imistic little Home girl. "It's hatefu l
	[...]·ttbe .®u tlo oh . , 0croB l!lll, 23, ,1928.[...]---- Ballantynes exceptional valu~shsin'[...]Bo ys ' an d Yo ut A ll: waol Tw ee d Sp or ts :S ui ts POST FREE TO ANY ADDR ESS[...]WITH IN THE DOMINION No 1-: ·port s S uits, \Yell ma de -of All-wot,] l 1)louia l Twee ds. in[...]usefn1 shade s of b1·ow n, dark[...], ::;i zes 7 t-o 1~ Fit Boys 7 to 12 years[...]Sizes 13 to 16 Fit Boys 13 to 16 years ·[...]N'o. 2-S pecial rnI1ge of Boys ' andy Youl hs' S ports ::,uits in heav ~[...]All-woo l Knia poi Twee d. In a m1eful shade of fawn -[...]Fit Boys IO to 2 years[...]Sizes 13, 14 to 16 Fit Boys 13 to 16 year11[...]Whe n order in g pleas e quot e No. ; also size re4ui red. ·[...]DISC 0UNt -1 /· In the I. for C11h or on Monthly Paym1nt1 - J. Ballantyne &Co. ,Ltd. /[...]I ITT Se ve nt ee t~ A nn ua l V is it through th e Ill Dominion an d-C om m on w ea lt h_[...]mon- nteenth Tou r of the Dominion and Com the Mr A. W. Martin _Is now on his Seve e to tim,e can affo!d to regl ect hes any .valu wealth. No man or woman. who attac ices .of the Speclallst. · The . usua another',[...]l •policy ity of ,, obta inin g •the serv first opportun sort of trus s afte r s of drift . ,the y try' one followed by the newly-ruptured Is one[...]ng is a prog ressi ve 9ne) is ·too advanced to suffer furt'1er t until- thei r trouble (which medical aid, and Pn aff prob abili ty ·the advice with. Then, because compelled, they seekation. It Ji,. Mr Martin's deslr.e .that all should[...]I, they receive Is to undergo a ~ve re opertely relieved, and absolutely qured by the Dr J. A,[...]understand that rupt ure can be Immedia with out operation of any kind ; and a pati ent can[...]1 Sherman method of trea tmen t, 'and that Is a recom• the first to th·a last of the trea tmen t;· · 1t 'Iii cl continue In his usual occupation from st Inquiries from ex-patients of Mr · Martin. They[...]s mendatlon to all su.fferqrs ·to make fulle[...]_J should do this If only to receive the enco t's, hands. · . . ·[...]( by all who have benefited at the Specli!Jls[...]absence fftfuld be addressed to him ·at )1 All communications duri ng Mr Mar tin's[...]Dowling Stre et, Dunedin[...]cl on to him.
	[...]1tbe ~utlooll. 0 23, 1928. OCTOBER 23, 1922.[...]26 RANCIORA JUBILEE, excepting .Sb.turday, well-attended devo less than fa;st yea.r, although tho duties (Continued from page 8.) tional and evangelistic services were con and Excise have been doubled as com ducted by the minister. That on Friday p:tred with last yea r. And it is just about wa.rd to worshipping in the new ·church, evening was of a special character, llalf of what. the liquor traflic claims it[...]:u·ranged as a . rcce tion for twenty-six .,·ie lrls in l'evenue.[...]lJllt she passed away three days before tho opening in the 90th year of her age, candidates for . churc I membership, two thirds of whom were "oining by professio n ' \Vlr.1 l'ut it There ?-!'res ident ·1lard ing Two other pioneers · still in the flbsh who o r th,, u.::i.A ., sa id 011 Ju:y 4 last, at were absent are Mrs J. Shields, now re of faith. They were proposed for mem bership by the senior elder, who remarked .\ l ariun, Ohio : "The eighteenth iune11d siding at Geraldine, and . M.1·3 W. Pate n,cnt d e nies to a min ority a fanc ied senso terson, who lives in the neighbol!rhdod Ihat, - the fact of so large a, number seek[...]in g- admiss ion to the communicant -mem or perso na l libe!·t~·, but th e amendment of Ashburton, the ages of both of whem is th e will of A n: crica, and must be :ire well past four score years. The only bership of th e Ch urch must be 1·egarded[...]as th e most pleasing feature of t!J,e dec)i s ustain ed by the GoYel'llm ent ,tnd pubii<' u11e of the opposite sex CotJnected with opini on . ' ' Chi er Justice \V. H. Taft, of t,ho church over fiftv years a.go known to cator,v prnceedings, a~d a good augury for the future prospenty of the church. th e U.S .."\., is on 1·er.ord that th0 a111end - be li ving ,s Sir Wa lter Buchanan, 111.L.C., 111ent is an "0Ycnd1 elmin g co11stitutional whose name appe·a rs in the title deeds ..\t the close of the service a. .sacred recital[...]was given by the organist (i\.fr Jordan) express ion of th e people. ·, Although of the church as one of the trustees, he attacked 1from -e.,·crv iconcci,·abl e an !!le being at that time a.· resident of the and choir, ~ncl th e music was much en joyed by a large congregation. The pro by th e li,1 uor in tcr~5t u, the .1me11dm ent Se fton district.[...]hus, by the U.S . St1prci11e Court, been :\Ir J. Marshall, Church Treas urer, grnmme of the celebrations ~nded on th e following Su11day mornin:;, most fittingly , dedare I aga in and nga in t o be absolutely bt·iefiy outlined the steps taken to accom[...]beca use plish the e1·ection of the church, and sub- with a ~pecial commumori' • ser\'ice. In spite of th e min there was a. large c01_1- the !JPop .e put it there. 111iLted a financial statement that testified , to the liberality of the ·congregation. gr egation , and 116 partook of the com ..\ Na t ion-wide Vote is :\'ow O11.- :\fte•· During the · evening sacred solos were con munion, amongst whom were the new thl'ce yea rs of ~ ationa1 Prohibition, aftct tributed by Mrs H. M. Chappell, Miss members received on Friday night with three years of open and und erground pro Pea l'! Ha nby, lllessrs C. Keir and C. Har one addition, the son of the manse. The paga nda by the Ii,1uor trafii c, after three g-reaves, tn·o anthems by the choir, which service tlu:o ughout was of a mo3t im ) ea rs of orga nised attempts to brea k down num bers 36 voices, and two organ solos prcssinly devout character. In the even and discredit the Pro11ibition law, after 1,,. .!\Ir G. Gibbs Jorda.n, church organist in g there ,rns a gain a. large attendan ce th ree Years of liquor hircu ne wspaper nro .. ;,d choirma3ter. The National Anthem of wol'shippers, amongst those• pr_esent p Hga 11aa nllcciing wholesale c rime, 1,!0l'l' U}l · and Benediction brought ~• most in spiring bein!! abont 50 mem bers of the local tiou , drug a nd dope taking, imm orality. and successful day 's .proceedings to a. close. Loyal Orange L odges, includin g the and di s re,;pcct for lnw, after three ~·cars Collet'!'ions in aid of the building fund ladi e~• Lo dge. o f i,1 t e11 ;;c e tro:·t by cYcr~- c·orrnpt n 11.i taken up at the two gatherings totalled The collc cti oHs dming. th e celebrations contemptible n:.(enc y in the U.S.:\. to £ 159. ~mo nntcd t~ nearly £200. mislead Ll1e people. the people ha,·c On the .following, evening the Rev. D'. It won ld \be an nnpardonable omissior\ been, and are ,·oting on th e dominatim: DnU,on lectured in the church on ".Service if testimony were not given t_o the iss ue of ,rh c th er or not th c v wish the . l; n<ler th·e Red Gross in W·a1· Time," and ~plen<lid work of.. the ministe1· from first P1ohibition law moclifi erl . ·.,lore than intenEelv interested a numerous audience, to last in tho accomplishment of t h o pro lhi!'ty-t wo or ganisations ha,·e been, and which at the close accorded him a very ject to provide the new church. It is a rc, in operation s tl'i,·in g to " et the peopl e h~artv vote of thanks. , safe to say that had it not been for his to nominate fol' Coni:ress " beer and li!!ht There were large congregations at the energy, untiring efforts, and or!!anising ll'ine· • ca ndidates. Wha t is the result ~ fi 1·st Sunday services held in continuance' abilit.v, the possession of a new building Latest addces s how that t\\'cnty-thre., oi t he celebration. At the morning ser would still have been far in the future. ~ta_tes have, by popalar rnlc, nominated Yice the Territorials and Ca-d ets in attend It was a cauze for much regrnt and th eir ca nd idates; these twenty-thl'ee States ance at the Barracks traini[...]t en days preceeding ha 1·c a tutnl population of over 55,500,000 present to the number of a.bout 50 under the opening of the church he passed - that is to say. more than ha lf th e entire Lieutenant vV. Smith. The service was throu!lh a. very anxious time ow~np; to Mrs pc.p,1lation 9f th e T ./:i. :L. .-\nd here ii, con ducted by the Rev. W. H. Howes, .Howes having to undergo. a senous opera tl: e res ult, after· a.II t-his frantic effort ai1 d the Moderator of the ·Assembly tion, from the effects of which, however. on the part of the wets-Congressmen specially addressed the . Territorials and all are pleased to know she is making a nominated d rys 182, wets 38-that is Cadets. He ·~emarked that the n tlw' good recovery. to sa~-, over 82 per cent. of th e people's chnrch, in addition to supplying a long It will be of interest to ' add that two representati ves chosen this y em· in thos,,, felt want for a more commodious place of lady members of the choir were married States arc dry. No peopl e in the world wor2hip, had on its foundation stone the in the ch urch the dav after the ope~1ing, nre qui cker to scrap a. fai lure than th e in scription., that it 'was erected to the and following the old -Scottish custom, :\-merica.n,;. ·wou ld they be rnting in glory of God, and as a Peace Memorial each young - couple was presented by the sud 1 an overwh elming w:1y to retain .r'ro ==3~ after the Great War. It was therefore cn1 inentlv fitting that they should be pre office-bearer( with a. family Bible.[...]hibition if it was a. failnl'c, if it produ ced[...]th e horrors the liquor party pretends tL e sent a t the first Sund[...]does 1 Gotbld Sir John l'oste1· Fraser sar, ne lh e new building, which , too, contained ns he ha s mid : " You do no t hear abo~t such a beautiful Roll of' Honour. Con ~[...]th e one hundred millions of Americans tinuing, Mr Dutton pave an eloquent In N.Z. ALLIANCE ACCEPTS who do not bre11k the law ?'' :Here is the ~l emoria,m address, eulogising the services LIQUOR CHALLENGE. r;pportunity of voting on National l'ro and self-sacrifice ;of the New Zealanders hioition-th ern is the result. who served in the war, and who laid _l\noth er Challenge.-Now, then , hen, down their li ves for their couµtry , Mr is nnpt11er chnllenge to the New Ze.1hnd Dutton also d elivered the se1·mon, in The liquor traffic in the "Evenin g Post" of October 11,'and · in other paners, liquor ' traffi c. The liquor trafiic is chal • &l wh ich he dealt with the JJlace and power of tho Church. The Moderator also cha.ll enges the N cw Zealand Alli a.nee to leng-cd to prod11 cc any eYid enco that jnsti [...]fi es it in a<lvertisin n- brn.-1dcast that if Pro ~m preached the- sermon at the evening ser produl'e "any evidence that the American[...]peon'.e have ever voted or had an oppor hibi t ion is cm·riecl " the moderate drinkers \'ile. The hymns were in keepin(( with nmon- th o nature of •the services, and the ....an tunity -of voting upon the question of in New Zea'.and aro by thousn.nds[...]going to become ,bandits, cut-th roats, rob ~ the th cms "Praise thy -God O Zion," and "If National Prohibition .''[...]bers, drug fiends, and elope d1·ink crs. It is pollcy We Believe" were sung by the .choir. chnllenged to substantiato its disi; ust Tn the afternoon there w:i"s a children's WHAT ADOUT THE ALLIANCE ' S ,other, service attended by the scholars of the CHALLENGE? ing in sinuation that if Prnhibiton is car[...]ried in Ne ,v Zcal:111d, women not now perlng Rangier.a and .Lmvbum Sunday Schools, The alliance has_ repeatedly clrnli engerl in th e habit or freq ue nting hote l bars, will besides a large nuniber- of parents and the New Zealand hquor traffic to produ c<? advice others interested in the schools. There fi gures showi ng that the Customs and[...]tako to drinking and become immon1l and[...]sly g ro,T sell ers. It is cha ll c ngod to pro should was first ·a. baptismal service, Jack Mort- Excise revenue fTom tho tra ffic has eYer duce the nutho,·ity for it s statem ent that , J. A. lev Lockhart and Elsie Josephine Taylor yielded £2.500,000 per annum to the Ho New Zealand bo~, is at prc3ent s ubj ect ha\'in" th(;) honour of being the first in- Trcasur.r. The liquor trade has never nt can recom_• ~. ~nt · to be baptised in the new churc~. ~1 0 ~ev. • Mr DJitton addressed the c~tl-[...]taken un that chaJJa.nge. Th e Government retwrn ta.bled in the House on September[...]tn the i.empt,,tio n of i11d11lgcncc nt ~Ii in[...]strong drink until he is tw enty -nne years , They[...]then 111 a. very happv manner. nnd durmg ·' 5 shows that the l:1ro-est amount pro.[...]of age-tho Po'. ice R eport for 1921 con[...]ta-ining a. t ccord o f 113 prnsoc utions of th o s~rvice. the scholars of the Rangiora . duccd by th e ' liquq_r t;a·flfc in the \l·[...]li censees fo r scl"\'ini:t intoxicants to pcrsnns given school were presented with their . prizes. of rcveni1e .wa.s in th e year 'bnded Mn,rch nml er " - yral's of a !.(c. The liquor trnffic At t ho close of ~he evenfflg service Mr 31, 1922, when it was xl.359,856, Fo'? is fu rther chnll i'n~ed to discloso just how C. W. Bell, on · beholf of the offioe- the first six mon ths of this fisca.l year: mu ch ext1·a net pr[...]by ch:irginl! ·at his )iearers and , eongreqa.tion, expressed their April 1 to Sc1>tembe1· 30. 1922. the Go,,ern - 2s 6,1 e,tr:1 nn ever,· bottle of spirits on in<lebtedness t o the l\foderafor of the ment Comptroller , of Cnstoms stdcs the ,e sent ·\~se_P1l!IY .for h is visi~, and warm a.p- total revenue from imported spirits, beer,[...]the g-rn1111rl of increased d ntiPs, when it-had[...]not paid that in crensed dut.v. Wh(•n the n cc1at1011 of the lcadtnrr part he had stout nncl wines and Excise from N c\\· liq11or tmm~ has fully rep lied to this fll'I' • taken in th~ church jubilee, and new Zealand ,beer ·to' be 1 £642 .ltO. If it is titer challe nge, the N.Z. Alliance will be chur~h dedication • pmcee_!lings. On, the the same for the next six m~nths. the vcnr read,· to hand .out a . few more.-N.Z. cvenmgs during the week • that., followed, will produce £1,284,320, which is £75,500[...]
	[...]0cTOB l!:R- 23, 1922. 26[...]BL UE MO UN TA IN S The annua l social and buBiness meet.[...]inn- of the above congr egatio n was heldh[...]H SERV ICE. on Thurs day, 5th Octob er, a.nd the churc ACCOMMODATION HOU SE AND COAC[...]The pulpi t was tastef ully Tel ' l!rams was filled . E. c. GA SH , Pro pri eto r • Te!eph one and 47R Henderso , .t.xcha nlle decor ated. The minis ter (R'ev. S. E. Hill) as[...](Late Waikumete). in re viewi ng the work of the year "NI HO TU PU HOU SE, " via Glen Eden[...]disclo sed in the p~inted repor t, said that oon right1y _emph asised a note Term s-8/- per d.?.Y; £2 10/- per week_1-cen ery. Fme l'ano r,1 1111c View s. gra_ t,itude t-0 Uod, for they had 1·eason Coac H-6/ - Smgl e.[...]to Se gratef ul for His blessi ng on their the[...]churc h life. It was, he thoug ht, and :-"LRffla[...]best year of his minis try · in Tapan ui, and[...]he had felt great encou ragem ent[...]been the numbei: of young men tho[...]women who had joined the churc h for[...]first time. The attend ance throu ghout l t per, ec, Pres erva tive for tno Skin tho J' Car had been very good, especiallv @. 1 la the mo111 Inva luab le for the SKIN[...]oi anal Oom plex ion.[...], rem ovin s al, special addre sses throu ghout the winte •n .,.OT or COL D Clim ates on "Grea t Te-xts that Saved Great Souls" ROU GHN ESS, IRRI TAT ION ar1a T~N had drawn numb ers of young men and TO THE SKIN, KEEPl !'.10 IT 801'1l wome n regula rly ~o churc h, some of whom ~'-- COOL INO AND REFR ESHIN Q ALL THE YEAIJ ROUN Oo VERY SOOT HINO llr had not been ' attend ing religio us servic es &8 '4ELVE T[...]tho . APPLI ED[...]for many yea.rs. All depar tment s of pmen t[...]con grega tion's work showed develoof the[...]ana pl'Ogress. Menti on was made ~P.z~~'.: " " --!-"'.c,=====o[...]D - ·, _• Mo ~ -M.,.!_.50"-l. CHE LTE NHA M, BNO LAN faithf ul services of the .Sunda,y Schoo[...]of the work[...]of l\fr W . W. Mack ie, rector , of ent.[...]High School, who is the super intend ting[...]It was stated that a schem e of collec n[...]is on foot to ra.ise funds tor the e1·ectioa[...]of a Sunda y &:hoo l ·build ing, and Muslard musters[...]bazaa r is to be held shortl y for the same in[...]objec t. The hope was e:s:pressed that rs[...]the not far -dista nt future our schola com[...]and teache rs would be house d in a carry[...]modious buildi ng suitab le for the Tho[...]ing on of this impo rtant work. appeliles[...]Young Wom en's Bible Class has aof roll 17.[...]of 25, and the Young Men's Class 20.[...]The 'Koi Class has au a.tten dance of n's[...]The missio nary side of the congr egatio usual,[...]activi ties had been attend ed to, as[...]throu gh their efforts a goodl y sum, had and[...]been forwa rded to Home , Maooreig n Missions. The social e ene ver you see pe'; t e l h with wha t work in DunediJl had also been libera[...]suppo rted. )A specia l vote of than[...]ks selv es free ly to Mustahr ·' wa cl Col man 's was passed to the lady collectors, and enjo yme nt they e~t .t e1r hea . etite and especially to ·M.1·s W. W. Mackie,[...]etic secret ary. The finances of the D 5 f Mus tard stim ulat[...]churc h were in a sound and health e[...]y in~i ~~ra tes the dige stio n-d o not use it condi tion, and showe d a credi t balanc s[...]of £19. The collec tions and subscription -~~-~~-~----~~-~------------;.;...--[...]to stipen d fund consti tuted a record[...]year for the charg e. The minis ter[...]thauk ed the congr ega tion for the fimf fimm[...]his stipen d , and for also manJ ~ffi mm ffim ~mf[...]mad e to II Yo u lik e to loo k sm art ![...]kindn esses shown to him and to Mrserslup[...]The Communion 1'011 shows a memb sion[...]of 191. Twelv e have joine-d by profes g[...]of faith and nine by certifi cate. Durinto[...]the everiing a prese ntatio n was made the Y~ou cann ot deny It. Insu ranc e Co., Ltd. Mr John M'Ga vin, whcl had resign ed w - (fl m "Jve want to h, ·lp you, 18 why we are adver tis ing and this paper ,· to let you know we t[...]positi on of churc h officer after 33 years[...]of the ladies , prese nted him with a hand[...]some tra veiling l'Ug ; and the diairm[...]' I do one of the large st tailor ing city.[...]of[...]DEN T, conta ining a sum of mone y on behalf in The Rea son Wh y- MOTOR CAR, and TRU STEE . the congr egatio n, said that all joined[...]l\~r M'Ga vin a happy and many peaco· ffl m We give a good fit - excel lent value . An• you well satisf ied[...]fu_l eve~t1de, · surl"Ounded by his Mr with your tailor ? If not, try ns. Lowe st Curre nt Bates . fri ends m the town and distric t. their[...]thank ed the people for I[...]l\·[ 'Gavi n Sui1a from £7/ 7/0 I.oue Settle d with Prom ptitud e kind gifts and the minis ter for his good[...]wishes, and said he had only tried . I Relia=~blea~t;;;e~Outfi::;tter•, ffl Tailo r• & ffl Corn er DUN EDIN OFFI OE: Rattray Ii Crawford Sts.[...]do his duty to the best of his ability[...]The Rev. Thom as Twee die, o{ Kelso that[...]he was please d to be with them tu[...]la.ted[...]g as their neign bour. He congra[...]the congr egatio n on the' satisfactory[...]positi on disclosed in the report s, and ffl Stua rt Stre et, DUN EDI~ .[...]~rusted they woul<!_,tcontinue to an pr(!gress[...]m the new year. He then gave ss inter· Btl tEf fi~ mf fia Em[...]on[...]I "Relig !on for Every day," which was.[...]MESS RS HUG H & G. K. NEIL L, Opto- appre ciated by all. · The choir, which 1s F. -F. A.HEATHER m_ptrists nod Professional Opticians, 249, now much strong er than inleadersh1p of[...]wst years, Piaao, Orpn A lb.n. .niam Georg e street , Duned[...]Mr John Graha.m, a numb er of anthem announcing that early in October they pur very pleasi nglv, and severa l solos nnd[...]Tue r I: le,. er. pose moving into larger and more com recit:i,t1ons ,vere given by variou s friend! . & Cbar oh •raan • ed 93 Georg ~ atreet , Mr F. A. Thom son (mana ger of ·the. I;Jank8 Ol,a,t\ry Work . I modious premi ses 1itunt[...]u • Bp<'oialty. ·Bo:& 227, Dane dln.[...]of New Zealand) propo aed in fehc1to iwo door north of A. & T. In1rli1.[...]
	3, 1922. OCTOBER 23, 1922. Ube ~Jttlooh. 27 , terms a. voto of thanks to the choir, the chairman, a.nd to the _others who had TIMARU PRESBYTERY. Mr Hall proposed Professor Cummin~. ,ess meet[...]Mr G. 8tevens seconded . assisted ~h the programme. Mr David was held Potts (Session. clerk) paid a. similar coll!-• MONTHLY MEE'ITNG. On the question bei11g put to the the church pliment !to the laliies for the P.Ulp1t[...]meeting, it was d ec ided that the R e\' , tastefully The monthly meeting of the Tirnaru Li. 11liller be the Presb)·tery's nominee. decorations and the tea arrangem'ents. Presln·terv 'Was held on October 3, the 3. E. Hill ) Thereafter a. bountiful supper was served A letter was read from the Orari 3 year as[...]Hev. ',J. D. Wilson (moderator), pr~i?ing. by an armv of young people, and a very There was a. large attendance of m1msten, Home i\'iission Station requesting that said that successful •evemn~ terminated by the !\Ir Anderson 's t erm th ere be extended a note of[...]and elders. for another three years. minister ~ronotincmg the benediction. The moderator intimated an apology .ad 1·eason[...]The Presbyten · decided to forward the ; on their for unavoidable absence from the clerk,[...]A. llegg, and the Rev . C. Mac rerp1est to th e Home Mission Committee. ,ught, the panui, and ment and social donald was el'ecte.d t-0 undertake the secre [...]Messrs G. Steven, Hay , Morgan, _M ur[...]H-eports on the congregational missions[...]which ha.ve recently been cond uctpd[...]throughout th e Presbytery were r ecei1•c<l eature had men and rch for the throughout ___[...], GWTS REOEIVED FOR SEPTE'MBER.[...]ray King, and B. ·w.right were appointed the elders to attend the Genera-I Assembly.[...]GENERAL ASSEMBLY l\IODER.ATOR.[...]from J-11g hfield, Pl easant Point, Waimate,[...]Trinity, l..1'nri, Waihao Dow ns, Chalm ers ,[...]missions were st.'l tred to ha\'e been particu especiallv Nine cnseo fish from Dunedin fishermen ~he moderator called for nominations larly helpful, and it was hoped fruitful. series oi (per Mr Gi bbs); 43 bags oats, thre<> bags from the Presbytery for the position of the winter. swedes, one bag carrots, 10 bags po\.a.tOC6, Moderator o f the General Assembly. -Presbyterial Visitation to Trinity. reat Souls" three be.gs wheat, 2 boxes honey, two boxes The findings of the P1·esbyterial Visita apples, two pa,ckngoo bacon, 2lbs butter, Mr Falconer said that he thought the men and time had come when Mr Stinson should tion Commission to Trinity and the Com three crates .and five boxes egge, three boxes mi ssion 's report wer e read and consid er c<.l. 1e of whom soap, ,vn.ik11ka Va.lley Church; _seven car be ·calJed to that, th e highest _hono.ua: they ,us services cus"6 lamb, Makurn C-ongregation; large could · confer on any of their· m1mstcrs. T he Commission reported hadng met mts of the parcel clothing (new), Kn.itanguta P. W.M. U • He had been the honoured minister of the minist er (the R ev. T . Stinson) and evelopment and G.A.; in.rs jam, M!rs Ross; .toys, Mrs Trinity, Timaru . for 20 years. a nd th ey oflke bearers and having put to them the ,ade of the G·en.r (George street); half dozen cups and knew t hat in their own city and fa.r prescribed question s . Th e Commissioners l11;y Schou, snuCl!rs and feeding cup, Mrs Ornag; pn,rcel beyond the bounds-or in fact from end found· the work of the congregation goin g · the work shawls, etc., °Friend"; three bags pota~s: forward earnestly and hai.moniou sly. a :Mrs Wood (Beaumont ; bag clothmg, to end . of New Zeala.nd-ulr Stinson was tor . of the held in very high esteem by the members tine spirit pervading the Church's acti\'i Oo.mnru; parcel flannels, N.E .V. Dorena ties. The youith wo rk was well aLtendetl irintendent. Society; po.reel clothing, Mrs Wnm~ck ; tw? of .the Presbyterian Church. The speaker, .f collecting bags potatoee, W. S. D. Trotte.i', H1llgrove , as instancing this fa ct, recalled th e first to. The minis t er, in addition to hi . ,he erection 64c1oz eggs, Wniwera South. P.W.M.U.; three General Assembly which he attended. He ordir,ary work, conducts a. class in on e 1g, and a sa.cks potntoe<l, W. Milne, Raes Junction; sa-w a minister get on to the p:atform, of the State schoo'.s, is P1· sident of th e ,r the same 0110 large jo.r jam, Mrs· Kaye (London st;eep; he (Mr .l!'alconer) could recollect him still, No License League and convener of th e ;ed that in po.reel woollen gnrmen ts, Mrs Nt· Nab Presbyterian Social Service Association. (Hastings); eight bags potatoes, ·10 sa.cka and he heard one ma n say, "This is Mr This testified to the support of his offi ce ur scholars oats, 16 sacks ohaff, 12 bags swedes, l4lbs 8tinson. He will have something l!OOd in a com to say." '!'.he incident, Mr )!'a_lconer re bea.rers and a fine band of willing work ers honey, _one box n,pplcs, two fat sheep, Mia:1t as well as to the loyalty of th e mem bern. the carry l11ni! o.nd Merino Downs P0,r,sh; three lar,ge marked, indica ted to young m1!'1sters that •ork. Tho parCl!IB clothing, Portobello Ladi es' Azsocin Mr Stinson was a man held Ill high es The report -proceeded to gi\'e d etai ls has a roll tion · seven ba.irs oats, one bag wheat, one teem and that , his word would be worth of the various Church organisations and J lass of 17. bag ' potatoes, Enfield Parish. listening to. '\Vere Mr Stinson to be their activities and also dealt with the ance of 20. elected to the exalted position of Modera financial position of th e Church which ngregation's ROSS HOME. tor of the General Assembly the Presby was shown to be very sound. The report 0 as usual, M-rs Neale, (\Varepa) , eix rabbits; M.rs tery wou!d be honouring itself as well concluded with the followin g delivernnce : G.A., and M'Kcnns (Gi>orge street), 50lbs· flour and as the Presbyterian Church of New Zea- l0lbs honey ; "Anonymous," sma,ll ·fare~! !elt land. (fl.ear. Hear_ " The Presbytery, after 11e,1ring the y sum had off clothing ·; Mr W. R.. B1·own, 01 1,ainting !) . report of its Commission rega rding the Maori, and Lawyers Head. Mr Stinson, r eplymg, stated that while visitation of Trinity ,con,!!1"e"ation de :ial senice Entertn.inmente:-Knox Church Y.W. Club, he was 0(Tra.t eful to Mr Falconer for the sires to express its satisfa~tio~ with the ien liberally concert and supper. r emarks he had mad e he (!\fr Stinson) record of service accomplish ed during th e of thanks wanted to nip th e matter in the bu9. past three years and the spirit of earnest lectors, and DONATION.S FOR S-E PTEMBER. Neither in the present. nor at any ot~er ness and harmom· that unites minister Mackie, the Southland, £2; Mrs J o·h n White, £5; First time would he see his way to allow Jum office-be.- irers and people in th e pros~cu tio1{ ,nces of the Church Young Women's Club1, £3; "Bob," self to be nominated for the nosition .,, £10; Mr J . Bnndoen (H11mp<11en), £2; Mr of th e Church's w01·k. The Presbytery re ~nd healthy J. C. Begg (Roslyn), £5; Rev. J. S. YoUI1g Moderator of the General Assembly. He cognises tha t the spiritual work of th e i!().it balance (\Vaikaka); £5; Mrs M. Win tyre (D_unecbn), never wa.s and never would be an ecclesi congrega t ion is receiving earnest 'a ttention, subscriptions £IO · EiSta.te of the late John Blair, £10; a stic. 'While·· he might not be conscious congratulates the workers o n the line record this Co~munity ·Singing, £5; "For P .S.S.A. of a.II his limit.'ltions, he was sufficiently opportunity they have, espec ially in con b.e minister Work," 6s; Mr P . G. Dick, £1 ls ; M1-s conscious in that the moderatorship of th ~ nection with th e youth d epartm ent. and the increase 11l'Diarmid lOs · Rev. A. Don, £1; Mr and Oeneral Assembly was not for him . MTS R. W'.' Gl.didining, £1 10a ; ".0.M.-,'' £1; . The Moderator said that personally he prays that with God ' s bl ess ing still large r r also manr[...]results may be obta ined. The Presb3iery to Mrs Hill. Mrs J. Miller, £1 ; Mr P. W. Curtis, £1; considered it. wa-s a matter for profound "123," £1; M'rs E . M. Bell, 3s 8d; Mrs regret that Mr Stinson lmd not permitted is pleased to note the growth in mem ber memberslnp[...]_ship and would urge com mun ica nts to ta.ko JY profess/on W. L. Little (Benio), £1; Kar1ta.nc Sunda,y his name to go forward to the General[...]full er advantage of the pri vil ege of mcet ite. During School (monthly), 6s; Mr J. Sma.i'll (Roslyn) , Assembly. M.r Stinson was held in the in (T together a.t the Lord's tabl e. The vas ma.de to £1 ls · M:rs C. S. Roid (Roslyn), £1; Mr highest -r espect not only by Timaru, and H. c.' Ca[...]s·; "N..J.," £1; M:r Timaru Church people, •but he ventured Presb~•tery rejoices that tl1e finan ce.~ are resigned th~[...]in a healthy condition , and co n!!ratulates er 33 years Edwards, £1; Mr W. T. G.Jaegow, £1; Mr to sa.y , by the Presbyterian Church in the name A. P. Bremner, £1 ls; M1-.r A. Kilgour, £1; t,hrougl1out the Dominion. It would be th e congregation on its splendid record .vith a hand- "A ·widow " £1 · Mrs Wood (Beaumont.), a. areat satisfaction to the Presbytery if of giving to foreign missions a nd other £! · Mra &id, £i; M.r John Christ ie" (Blue Mi'? Stinson would permit his name to go schemes. ie chairmnn, S p~·), 10s; Mr R. Crawford, £1 · ls; ''A ?ather wallr. t Fiiend," £1; Mrs Carrington (Roslyn), £1 ls; forward, and he did not think they should Tho Commi ssion 's report and deli\·er on behalf of Rev. F. Wilkinson {China), £10; H~ka Vallef take his objection seriously. ance were adopted and it was decided all joined in ll1ble Class, £3; ltov. A. B. Kilrny, £3, Mr Stinson: "·i\Iy words were very that th ey be read to the congregation on y and peaco Hcv. W. Hewit.oon, £5; •S t. Clair Presby seriously spoken, and ~ ha-ve made up Sunday next at th e annirnrsa.ry services y his many terian Fellowship, Fund, £3 3s; M~ J . .l:t. my mind on the ma.t ter. ' bY the R ev . N. Webster, St. Andrew's, :istrict. M_ r Bremner, £11 2e; Mrs Wood (Dunedin), £5; Mr Hall moved that Mr Maodona.ld Christchurch. Wilson Malt Extract Co., £10; "Up be nominated for the position of le for their Country," £10; Miss M. C. Ross, £10; M~ Moderator. The Presbytery then met as the for his good He had been for 11, very Purvis (Mornington), £2; ' per W. H. Adams, long time a faithful s ervant of the Assembly Tempera.nee Committee. nly tried to £'l ; Mr J. Wilson {Ida Valley), £5; "H.S.," ' his ability. £-2; M:r and Mrs H. L. Christie (Moegiel), Church and one who would fill the ;r Kelso, said £2_; Sir John Ross, £10; Mr D. Wright, £2; rnoderatoriaf' chair efficiently. Mr MM donald had a wa.y of expressing himself JMPORTANT TO CHAPLAINS. 1 them that M.1ss C. Clarke, £5; First Church, £1 10s; He congratu Mr J . Dagger, £1; Mr E. Cameron, £2 Zs,; Mr J. Dick, £5; Mrs Gellatly (Mornington), which might be 'characterised as epi [...]··' - e' satisfactory £5; Mrs Harraway (Belleknowes), £1; M'iBB In accorclnnce with inst.n,ctions from reports, and donald could sa.y in five or six words Defonce Heaclqun.rters, nil Cl1aplnins who E. Pearson (Kyeburn), £1,.; For Gir.ls' what some others might take ten minutee would be willing to serve with tho Forces , to pr~grcs_s Orphanage, £l; Mr .J. A. Bullin (Tua.peku ·ave an[...]to. Mr Macdonald ,vas widely known in tho event of Mobilisntion nre asked to Wost), lOs; "M.J." (Balclut.ha.), per W. H. . throughout New Zooland. a.nd he was ' address on Adams, l0s; :Mr J .' W. Mi.Jnos, £5; total, . sure, would do credit •encl their names IMMEDIATELY to Hev. ich was ,nuc_h £201 l!le 8d.[...]to the Presbytery D. J. Slun<', Khnndnllah . Convenor of tho oir, which 15 Box, Ross Home (for August), £3 16& 4d. as well as to the Church and himself as Chnplnins' Cornmittoo. A)l such Chnplnirn, l pjlSt years,[...]Moderator. must he not less than 30 and not more SHEEP RECEIVED· SEPTEIMBE!R l\fr Macdonald ,returned thanks for Mr than · 45 yenrs of nge and of good phy~ical leadership of Hnll's eulogistic remnrks, but declined fitness. r of anthems Mr David Ro88 (Palmerston), Mr J. · A. Walker (T11.panul), Wilden Station (Herfot), nomination. A further list is to be made up consist al BOios and ~1·0), Hukarere Station (Heriot), l,pry a,nd ing of all tJic Ch11plains willing to eerve on ,rious friende. Mr Standage proposed thft the ReY. n_layson (Crookston), Finlay Broe. {Dun G. Miller. Ashburton, he nominated for Hospital Ships and in Training Camps. • of ·the Dnuk ro bm), Mir G. . P. Philip, Dunback, Mr P'. the moderatorship. He referred to Mr . in felicitoua ~-. Ba.y!y (Kelso), Waikaka VaJ.ley Presby Miller's long a-nd dovoted service to the nt.n Ohuroh (sheep and quart.r of 1-l). The settlement of the trouble in Turby Ch11roh. ~ Finla7 Hcondeci. 11- NOT aw.llify W. in.atna,ti... ,
	[...],OCTOBER 23,_;s22. 28.. Mrs Lee Cowie's, :Page. Mr• Lee Cowle's Addresa -7a Hamil~o Road, Herne Bay, Auckland[...]Quite an atmosphere of joyful h~pe ·is being found throughovt THE COMING J\IAN. the Dominion in regard to the Prohibition poll. A pa.ir of ,·ery chubby legs Even th e bre,wery emgloyees are evidently looking upon Encased in scarlet hose; Prohibition !IS a £01:egone conclusion, \Yhen tfi ey have a de,p utation ' A pair of little stubby boots, to Parliament about work for them "when .New Zealand's dry." With rnther doubtful t-0es. · Working men, get ready; wages will be high, A little kilt, a little coat, . I For work will be nbund:rnt when New Zealand''s dry. Cut as a mother can- * * • And, lo! before us stands in state IS voun NAl\lE ON THE ELECTOI{AL I{OLL? '.i'he future's "coming man ."[...]My meetings are being well attended in every . place, and the :1fi[...]song " Better "Days in Store" is quite a favourite·. "Our eyes are And search their unknown ways; up unto the Lord." Perchance the human heart and soul[...]* * Will open to their gaze ;[...]I trust every reader of this page is worki ng to p;et the Perchance their keen and[...]Outlook into every home possible. The advent o[ such a paper Will be• a nation's light- will bring spiritual health and grace to every hou sehold. We all Th ose eyes that now are wistfu l bent recognise the fa ct that prohipition of in toxicants is not the l!nd On some "big fellow's" kite. of our work. It is only the means to an end. The real goal of all our labou{·s is the saving of precious so uls from sin to Those hands-those little, busy hands everlasting joy and peace. The Outlook hel].is in this so beauti So sticky, small and brown; fully that we shoul_d push its ·circulation everywhere. Those hands whose only mission seems f[...]* * To pull all order down. Don't 'forget Dr Mary A1·mor's meetings. 1 If she is any vVho knows what hidden strength may be where within a hund red miles ' of you, do go to hear her, and Concealed within their gl'asp, whether you can go or not, send yo ur petitions up to the · King Though now 'tis but a toffy stick for "showers of blessings" to come down upon her and her In sturdy hold they clasp? audie[...]* * * Ah ! blessings on those little hands, I want, oh, Lord! a heart on fire for ail, Whose work is yet undone ! - A sweet, deep love that answers every call, And blessings on those little feet, A love divine, a love like Thine, Whose race is yet unrun ! A heart that's white as snow. And blessings on the little brain, On me, dear Lord, a heart like Jhis bestow. . That has not learnt to plan![...]* Whate'er the future holds in store,[...]•A * PI{AYEI{. God bless the "coming man"![...]• Lord, le,t me rise refreshed at dawn[...]Fit for the ta~ks the <lay may bring, IT M[...]And like the robin on the lawn, However the battle seems ended,[...]Let .me have faith enough to sing. Though proudly the victor comes Let ·me not be embittered here With fluttering flags and prancing nags, Becau,se my burden .heavy groans And echoing roll of drums. Let me not be a prey to fear , Nor swayed by eve1y ,vind that blows. Still history writes the story In letters of living light; Teach me to face the good and ill, No question is ever settled And all the years may choose , tQ serid, Until it is settle[...]With courage and a stoodfast will To play the man unto the end. Let those who have failed take courage, Lord, keep me from all bitterness · Though the enemy seems to have won; Through all the days of pain and strife, 'fhough hi s ·ranks are stl'ong, if he be in the wrong, Envying no other man's success, The battle is not yet done, But grateful for my term of life. For sure as the morning follows Teach me how graciously,·to give, The d,1rkest hours of the night, How to be brave when storms descend, No question is ever settled And through the years that I may Jive, Un[...]Lord, t each me how to play the friJJnd. ''l[...]all- intoxicating . ,.. Kr,owine that _my body i , th• temple of the Holy Ghoat, I promiae, God helpin11 me, to abstain from lrq!lora; and recoJmaing lhat my vote cpn either bleu or bli11ht the people, I pled11e my political p.wera Co[...]th• righteoasncu wluch exaltcth a Nat.'on.[...],________ __ _ _ __ Date,_ _ _ _::__ _ __[...]Wember• 2/1 ,f' year ac11t to me, at above uddrua, will make any ma·n or woman a member of our N.Z. Scattered W.C.T.U, Plea•• join to-day,1 and ..in el/ff)' friend JI- can· for o·ur 11lorioa1 c-••• '\ /
	OO'roBJm 23, 1922. • ttbe ~utlooll. _ ~922. I YOUtl) or fbt Cburcl).[...]_., ·e. All m<1tter for t hi• page should be l!Cnt Lo Tu,v. G. H . Ju p p, The Manse, Anderson'• Bay, Dunedin _[...]tire responsibility of t he services. Theu the others will feel that th ey have no[...]ON BEING SURE OF GOD.[...]One thing i3 certain : that there[...]is a way Director: Rev. R. hl. Ryburn, M.A., P .O. Of knowing God. Yes, feeling Box 259, Ch.ri stclrn rch; office-No. 68!1 after Hirn, Colombo s treet, Chr is tchurch. ENCOURAGING CHURCH Please notc.-During M.r Ryburn'a absence, ATTENDANCE. His. creatures oft have found .roughollt Mr W. H. Roso is acting as Secretary to[...]Him; have been sure. the You th of tho Ch urch Com mittee, and It is a well-known fact ,t hat in many correspondence may be sent to him ot the churches there are -really two church ser 0 blissful happy state, ng upon office, 682 Colombo stroot, Christchurch. vices. First t here comes the rnornirlg ser- E-p utation ' . vice with its period ·of worship a nd ser With the great God to be so s dry." A PRAYER. mon, Ideally the Sunday School is ex intimate! pected to help the church, but in many My Lord, I would once more submit instances the Sunday School service is a. "If any one obeys My teaching, he dry. my soul to th e fascination o[ the Cross compet itor to the morning. church ser of Je;;us, a,nd feel a fr ~sh its dra\vin_g and[...]many, especially children It is that loves Me. And, for arresting power: Agam and agam m th e and young people, who appear at •S unday loving Me, LL? past I have 'turned mine eyes thit!rnr, School who ra,relv or never think of at and found life in a look a t the Crucified tending the church service. My father will so love him, that One. Hut I feel, 0 God, that there is Such a condition has disastrous possi together , a.nd the more in that my.stery o[ orace t han J bilities. It means that so far as it pre : eyes are ham yet fathomed . Reveaf new •depths vai ls we are training a generation of 11011- W e two will come, content with in the wonder a[ Thy mercy, I bese,ech churchgoers. Helpful as is the Sunday nothing less, Thee and mak e me more eager to School; 110 one should look to it as a respdnd to Thy redeeming Io,-~. -~~ake substitute for the church service where[...]Aud make'·our home wit!i' him." me a channel of the pure, l.if"e·g1nng the Gospel is procla,imed a nd the sacra , ~et the streams which issue from Thy sadifice, He'll stay if I but love Him •.• ments are observed. It is evident that 1 a pa.per and may the outstretched arms of the we mu st bend our energies so that t he Aud I do. We all world 's ·saviour draw all men at last to Sunday School oupils shall fe el that t hey t the end Hi s sal vation, Amen. belong to the church service as well as So, what about it1" Sun·1" Why, real goal to the Sunday School. If changes are here's the sum- im sin to THOUGHT FOR THE WE_EK, needed either in the morning service or in the Su nday School to bring this de I need not grope for .Him, so beauti- sirable result about, then such .changes because ... Do not mistake the hum of infures t ,u,d real work for . disorder. A perfectly must be made. silent ;ni!l is not a productive one. In the meantime what can the superin He's come I tendent do to promote the attendance of .e is any Life without a, mission is life with a th e members of t he ·Sttndav School at the Extracts from, " Vi, rse~ of[...]a House her, and tremendous omission. church service? - Mother," by Fay luchfawn; al so the -King For one thing he ca,n be there himself. " Verse Book of a Homely Woman," If by his attitud e t oward morning worship by 1::lume Author. : and bEr }[any a superintendent who is pimctili ously correct in his dress is slipshod in the superintend ent ·shows that he con siders it one of the Sunday electives to The 8imple straight-forward heart his platform preparation. , / be chosen or passed bv according to cir- ~ outpourings of au overworked tired[...]cumstances, then he ..11eed not be surprised mot11er, yet full of Faith, Hopeful Faitlh is an attitude of the sou l i11[...]if the members of <£he school follow his ,, which it ma.Ices a, venture on life. example, and then some. 3/6 each. The two poated for 7/6. SEVEN RULES FOR INJURING[...]But beside being r~gularly at the morn ing service the superintendCJ1t can help THI: OPENING' AND CLOSING i.ncreaso church attendance by hi s plat[...]SES. form remarks. "How many of you were a t church this morning?" Such a r emark SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION 1. Never begin or close on time. Th en coming now and then from th e superin \·our members will not come on time for they will realise that if they[...]t endent will let the sclJ.Qol know his in BOOK DEPOT, terest and have its inffuence. Nat very 11:ould have _to wait for ~l1e O'[lening ~x el'· long ago a. superintendent with whom the c1ses to begm . Thev will probably fe ave JWriter is acquainted, used the plan of DARBY ST, AUCKLAND.[...]n the awarding a ba.n ner each week to the class school will be dismissed. , which had the best chm-ch a ttendance for 2. Do not insist on the school ·being the day. In awarding it he would make quiet. The members will very soon r e some such remark as. "The banner for gard the opening and closing exercises as periods when they ma,y feel free t n[...]church attendance to-day l!0es to .a. class of boys who had 6 per cent. of then· num[...]HOW FAT FOLKS visit. Of conrse they will miss some 1·a.Juable announcements artd this part of the service will' become merely ,i form ,[...]Sometimes t he supermtendent may re[...]GRO. W SLIMimprove[...]days you notice[...]peat some point or story fro m the pas r. n hut they will enj oy t!!:!_kin~ with ea ch tor'~ sermon. Sometimes he ma y say, ment; you fee l lighl~r, more active, 1 ,lher. . " The J1ymn we sing in opening, this morn and do not get ouL of brc:1 t h so soon. 3, Never have any surprises or variety . ing, is one which \\'.e sang in church." In time your wa i,t band bccm_n cs loose an d 'l'he11 the. people will know before thcv Sometimes he may r emark, a.gain. "'.i.'nis your cloth e~ slacker, your friends nm1a1·k come exactly what to expect. They will morniQg as I looked around the church up on yu11 r 11,qunvr rl il f':, ca ra 11 cc . and realise that · they will not mi56 anything I w,a s pleased to see so many of our boys , that you n1·c getting thinn er , and you unusual if they st ay a.way. and girls and young people present." bless th e da y you cuu1111 cnccd trcntmer_1t. 4. Give hu·t little attention to tho song Still another powerful influence which Se nd si,, s t:11n ps for booklet rlescr1b service • it is merely a form with which the superintendent may ~xert in fa vou r i11g ~'ou m~st spend some time eacµ Sunday. of church a,t tendance is through thP A SIMPLE HOME REMED-Y, Never call attention to the meaning of t eachers. In some schools quft e a. lan~c WITHOUT INJURIOUS DRUCS, the words of the various hymns. Do not percentage of the t~1chers are irregular To 'Mil. f-lAIW! SUN, have a chorus and orchestra to lead the at church. Naturally their pupils are not 131 o Feathcrslon St., Wellington, N.Z. sinr:1ng; that is .too much bother. any more interested in t he church scr\Vce 5. Occasionally invite in speakers 'to than the teachers. It is for the superin occupy the entire hcrur. This will inter tendent to stir up the teachers in thr ,ta:xicating runt the course of lessons and the. tlenchers will nave!,' know when tl1ey will be ex· j1cct.ed lo teach. 6. Slur over collections aiyi o~her ~ea matter of church attendance. showing them just how important it is that tl1ey be on hand at church. If any[...]bring up the matter--in teacners1 meetings,[...]TOO FAT YOU CAN RF.DUCE turcs which do not seem especially un teacher ·remain s careless he will lmvc a htehasncu portnnt. Some snv tlint :what is worth personal talk with her. The power of the Without uscleBS nnll Injurious drui;N.[...]Write forCree pnrtlculnrs to J , :loing at/ all is worth doing well, but tha.t teacher io persuade the pnuils to be re~o HJRRISON, F eatherston SL. W ollln11ton. :s a mistake. lar at church is almost unlimited, so that Enclose three sta m ps for postu.ge. 7. Let one or two people have the en the superin~ndent should !!ever gin• up[...]
	[...]ttb e d'utloolt. 0c.toB D ;;t., 19'2li. T w o F re e G if ts -- 1. From Bour nvill e-A Picture Book descriptive of "The[...]Factory:[...]2. From Bri~t ol-A New Coloured Picture Book of Gnomes. -[...]Both of inte rest to chil dren and grow n-up etc~[...]to cover postag e, Cut out· this advert iseme nt and send 3d. in stamp s[...](N.Z. ), Ltd. Box 38. · Te Aro, Welli ngton , and to Cadbu ry's and Fry's[...]Write name and add~e.ss clearly. these gifts will be sent to you.[...]ouuook. elements of the child's p rayer are suppli OFFICIAL ACKNOWLE[...].QGMENTS until he has about him a group of teacher s who are in thoroug h and active sympat hy C.'Ltion, thanksg iving, and confession, in with his program me of church attenda nce. the order given. He needs to be taught All remittances, except those for .the Su.. to express adorati on, and he needs to t;entalion Fund in Ota go, should be sent to learn submission and its express ion. lb~ General Treasurer, ~v. W. J. Comrie, CHILD REN'S PRAY ERS,[...]the child very Box 573, P .O., Wellington soon finds that the verse or prose prayer The study of the pra.yer life of little forms which he has learned to say are not MAORI MISSION. children is intensely interes ting and sug sufficient to e:s.iiress his desires , and he JULY 19 TO AUGUST ' 18. gestive to the mother and the Sunda- ;¥[...].Sl 4 O adds to these his own words. - \Ve are all Kaikoura P.W.M.U. (B.L:J School teacher . Unfort unately , althoug h familia r with the first .little expressions Pict-0n S.S.[...]1:. 0 0 in ma.n y cm,es the teacher is the only who which come, such as, "God bless daddy Mnheno . . . . . . .. .. 3 10 O teaches the child about prayer and how ~ and mother , and h elp me to be a. good Ml>hcno[...]12 12 0 opportu nity to watch s St. to pray, she has not boy." Then., one b,~ one, other relative Queenstown P.W.M. U. (B.. L_j· ·· · 3 12 0 the develop ment of the prayer life a-sid e· and friends are remem bered. L----, after Quoonstown F .W.M.U .1 . ,[...]2 0 0 from the little thnt is manife sted on Sun praying for all membe rs of the family , Frn.nkton P.W.M.U.[...]who day in the school. It is the mother wateh and began naming her friends , not knowin g Arthur's Point (B.L.)•. . .. .. .. ., .. .. O 16 0[...]o 10 •l has th e grea.t est opportu nitv to where to stop, until mother , _.t o help her, Brooklyn Y.W,t..B,C. 4 0 0 guide the child in his worship. gently interru pted, " Please bless all my Hunlcrv St. Andrew's S.S., Wellington O 12 n Prayer is the very heart of worship, _be[...](B.L.) enters into the friends ," and she was satisfied. Feather ~ton (B.L.) 1 l 0 cause through prayer one When fiv e years· old, R--, after re[...]Featherston . . . . . . . . closest communion with God. peating his bedtim e prayer verse, always Normnnby P.W.M.U. (B.L.) l 11 0 ago Clemen t of Alexan dria, sa- i d, " Prayer e of his fire engine, Nornumby S.S. . , . . . .[...]asked God to take ca-r is co nversation and interco urse with God." his steamb oat, his blocks, and other pre- Kopuornngi (B.L.)[...]O 0 ·we know that the languag e of prayer is[...]Hoeft.on (B.L.) • . .[...]. cious -t oys. ·Why not? These were the North Dunedin . . l 10 O not always audible or even limited to things which meant most to him. Now 3 5 U words, but that there may be 'interco urse Riccarton (B.L.) thou~n t which has he is 10 years old and has discard ed all Tai:hape (B.L.) . .[...]4 0 O prayer forms, and talks to the heaven ly T.aihape P .W.M.U . . . . . . . . .[...]1 with God by a. mere[...]2 0 0 not been shaped into lamma ge. A little Father simply, reveren tly, and intelli TCahihu pe S.~r··[...].. 1 o ~ child does not pray in thi s way. His[...]gently. pra,yers a.r e exp ressed in words snoken to ' On Christm as night five -,ear-o ld H- Waitak i (B.L.) -1 17 O God just as he would speak to a n earthly repeate d as usual her bedtim e pra,y er,[...]Milburn . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 10l O 0 n[...]0 friend . Often his interes ts, his desires,[...]• e, Waitahuna B.B. (Nuhaka Hospital)[...]7 2 0 and his needs are expressed so openly, Bless thy little lamb to-night. Wyndhu m[...]nd we might sa-w baldly, as to[...]3 o il but she was not satisfied. She recognised Wyndham B.B. . . . . seem irrever en t to those who may hear God as the Giver of her Christm as joy, . Wyndham S.S. ' . .[...]11 8 him. nut the littl e child is not irrever ent. with gratitu de Lower ·Waitak i . . 6 0 O and ,rith he.'l.rt overflo wing[...]4 l 6 He is express ing himself in -t he only way she added, "I thank you, dear God, for Kaikorai P.W.M.U.. (B.L.) l O O · in which he is ca-pable. It is a ip-eat mis[...]Christm as Day and for letting ' auntie Kaik-0ra.ii PG.W.M.U .A. (B.L.) .. O O il t,1,ke, and one which may result m lasting[...]Kaikora[...]come, and for all my nice present s." Knikorn.i G .A. · . . , l O 0 harm to laugh at a. child's prayer's or to No fornnal prayer will meet t_h e child's D,evonport .. .. .. 33 ~ 0 stop him from talking to God. To be[...]1 7 O h[...]o 12 O sure he needs v.uidanc e and . Wheth er at home or in Sunday Waipawa Y.W.B.C. (B.L.)[...]way as to himself should be given in such a[...]School let him add his own :words to the deepen his reverence and love for the forma.l prayer. He will need help a.nd[...]St. Paul's·; Inverca,rg.iJI (B.L.) . . 14 140 3O guidan ce in learnin g to pray Pan-l's P.W.[...]il l 14 What shall the child sav to God in does in learnin g to walk. but to ga.in Waimate S.S. ..[...]4 11 11 prayer? This cn.n be determ ined only in power in prayer he must exercise the Crookston (B.L.)[...]2 8 0 11, general , not in a particu lar,[...]as. Dtmrobin (l3.L .) 9 18 ~ has been sa.id that the elemen ts of pra,yer power Crookston P .W.M.U. l I lire adora.t ion, thanksg iving, confess ion, Crookston B.B. . . . . . . 1 supplic ation, vetition , and intercession. It is not on ceremo nial, howeve r beauti Beaumont (B.L.) ..[...]up canonical legislat ion or St. Andrew's, Dunciiin . . . . . . 4 0 0 Undou btedly all of these elemen ts enter ful; it is not comma ndment s, howeve r skill St. Ancvrew's, Dunedin[...]2 rn ~ natural ly into the adult's interco urse with anv law of[...].. .. . . o 12 b[...]it is on affection, deep Waikaka P.W.M.U. God , but they are not all found in the fully elabora ted ; n. that the religion of Waikaka 1 G.A. (BL.)[...]2 I U prayers of the little chil,d. He feels adoljl· and true affectio Waihola .. .. 2 0 Cl tion, but seldom doO ~ not express all for love ; the Gospel was to them a,[...]akaho (B.L.) 7 •I words, RJ1d certain ly he does love of( God for man.[...]Marneka!ooJw submission. It is not natural for a crbild love-st ory-theback to say, "not my will, but thine, be done." Until we getconten t with a - stunted Chris Wafaniw[...]to tlieir point of view, · Fordell .. .. ..[...]a. . P.W.M.U. When he asks for somethin[...]Rotorua. Intermediate Y.W.B-. C . . 1 0 O religion thing and_he expects to receive it. The tianity , a.1 maimed
	[...]Qi)u tlookt[...]0 11 0 St. .A.ndrcw's, Chriatchuroh 12 11 0[...]hri•t- Gladstone (B.L .) 4 1[...]5 Oarubridge 0 9 10 St. Andrew 's Intermediate For Uirls aud Boys Waikoua.iti P. W.M;U. · (Nuhak~[...]0 7 6 F oreign J\lissions CommiU,eo . . . . , . Hospital) .. 10 0 0 St. Andrew's B.B., Ol1ristchurch 4 0 0[...]l~ , ,... .Alliance Accept-s J..iquor CJrn.1- Flag[...]L ovells .!?lat . . . . . . . . .. 9 12 0 Nelson B.ll. 4. 0 0 St. l:'au, 's C.,hrislohurch (B.L.) .. 4 0 0[...]. .. 117 16 9 CJwcrnJ Acknowledgments 30[...]5 0 0 S .8., Christchu.roh 4 11 7 Our Evangelistic Page[...]4. 0 0 St. l:'a.ul's Junior Y.W.B.C,, Hangiora Jubilee ... St. Andrew's Jumor Y.W.B.C.,[...]2 0 0 Reminiscences of Teachers with[...]2 0 0 Aramoho B.C. 0 15 0 Richmond Y.M..B.C. .. ..[...]Digressions .. . ... ... .. . • 17[...]16 us 0 Mount Albert, Auckl11nd (B.L .J .. 0 1[...]2 10 a Mou11t Albert Inte rmediate He,·. .ti. Davie[...]21 Rnngiora. 9[...]0 10 0 f:iocia,J ~ervice .. . . . . .."~ 26 Ko rth Taieri P.W.M.U. 5[...]'t.l '·Anon." 8 6 8 Gore (B.L,) 6 13 0 The Presbyterian Churci; · and. p;.~hili[...]c Awamutu (B .L .) •· 2 o· o G<-r,:, 11 0 0 t1on ... ... ... . .. Te Awamutu P.W.M.U. 5 0 v Gore S.-S. 6[...]4 Morrinsville (B.L.) a o o Kereru The Foreign Field ... ... ::: ... ·· ·[...]0 14 0 Ak!l,roa P W.M.U. 3 0 0 Th e Topic: l'repar:ition of Ch~-i~t i~·,;[...]5 16 0 Wantwooc1 S.S . 1 0[...]6 13 6 Seatoun 2 17[...]0 10 0 Duntroon ,J O 0 1 ho ,,,1ort 8tory: '1'11c Home Girl Wa,ihdyloo (B.L.) 1 11 0 Gisborne ..[...]15 0 0 The Label Tha-t Tells a Lie 22 '.l.'okoma,iriro (B.L.) .. .. .. ., 6 0 Gis·bornc (B.L .) . . .. 4 14[...]a.sure'' .. . Tokomairiro .. 19 3 10 North Invcr-ca-1g.i!l (B.L.J 4 a o Tim e and Tide· .. .[...].. 56 4 6 North Invercargill S.S. (B.L.) ~ l 3[...]5 lk>rnington S.S. . : .. 1 o ·o North Invcrta.rgi ll S S. 2 9·[...]gill 1 0 0 Gknoman1 S.S. 2 3 5 )'. 011th of the Church 29 Riverton S.S. (B.L.) , 0 1[...]1 3 4 Waianfoa. S.S. (B.L.) 0[...]l 5 0 _\\"ynd·ham Junjor Y.M.B.C. Wa.i[...]l 18 l I~ yndhum Combined B.C.'a 0 10 0 Ashhurton Junior Y.W.B.C. (B.L.) 0 4 0 Ca.rkrlon (B.L.) l 10 0 Arnm10ho B.C. .. .. . , .. Balfour P.W.M.U. (B.'L .) 2 0 0 Oa r t.erton ..[...]16 0 U R,ccarton Y ..M.B.C. . . ~ 8 6 Balfour P.W.M.U . 1 0 0 Cnrterton (N11ha.ka H~~pi~l) · · 3 0 0 St. Jame.s's Junior -y.:M ·13 c· ·[...]2 0 Cl Arrowtown (B .L.) 1 0 0[...]13 3 0 I,'lcmin g-ton (B .L.)[...]Mannia Y.W.ll.O. 2 0 0 Pukekohe Ens! 2 5 0 G.sborne Y.M.B.G GMENTS Cen[...]Dnnn<evirk,o Y.J\LB O 7 0 0[...]l O 0[...]Ohingaiti · (B ,L .)[...]0 8 0 S_t. John 's Y.M.B:c:,[...]l'i e!sou Y.i\l.ll C[...]0 JO 0 ·o r the Su.. North Invercargill P .W.M.U .[...]16 0 0 Pntoa Y.llf.B. c." :: .. .. .. 2 0 0[...]ll 2 0 be aent to Or<>puki Senior Y.W.B.O. Wa.ka[...]3 0 0 Wui lrnka Senior B .C. .. .. 1 7 6 J. Comrie, SL Andrew's . . . . . . .. .. 2 3 0 Roscncath (B.L.) 1 11 6 St. P,o.ul 'e Junior Y. M.B .O. St. Andrew·s[...](B .L.) 1 17 0 Frankton J unction Y.M.B. C. 1 0 0[...]R ichm ond Y.M.B.C. , Au ckland 1 !l 6[...]. 0 10 0 Brooklyn (B.L,) l J6 0 Palmer ston North Y.M.B.C. Gbolmers, Timaru .. 1 0 0 Brooklyn 2 1[...]Frankton Junct ion Y.l\f.B. C. 2 0 0 l'i<>w Brighton Junior Girls' B.C. Ren[...]1 0 0 i\Iaon Hill Senior Y.M.B C. '. ' 18. Dipton (B.L.) 1 5 0 , Omn.ka 0[...]Maori Hill Junior Y.M.B.C. 0 6 tl Dipton[...]0 7 4 sa 3 Opotiki .. .. ..[...]Ta.knpau Roya' B.C. .. .. 1 0[...]3 10 0 Opotiki P .-W.M.U. (B.L.) Opot-iki P.W.M.U.[...]P,c.ul"s · J J~·ior ..[...]MAORI GIRLS ' SCHOOL £-IS l'uakau[...]W,iikoikoi 4 0 0 Wellington P.A. .. . . .. .. . . . £3 3 12 0 Sout,h Invercargill Y.W.B.O. 1 10 0 '.l.'eviot (B.L.)[...]o o ll O 0[...]1 1 0 To Awamutu P.\V.M.U. .. .. a o o St. Andrew·a, We!lington (B.L.) 5 0 0 'l'oviot 4 0 0 ll O 0 Kilbirnie-Lynll Bay (B.L.) 1 17 n L«,ston (B.L.) 7 3 0[...]St. ,Tohn's Y.W.B.C., Wellington 3 o o O 16 0 ,] obnsonville 1 6 8 -L , cston S .S. (B.L.) St. John's Y.W. Gui ld, Wellin"• 0 10 ,[...]0 Wad ostown 6 0 0 L e~slon S.S. 2 10[...]New ZcnJnud Go,·crmnent 77 JO 0 Rosenenth ..[...]2 6 7 o 12 n Kent Terrace (B.L.) 1 17[...]£10G JO 0 5 0 0 Ken t T errnoo P.W.M .U. Fairlie .. .. 10 o n Chahns,rs, Du[...].) 2 3 0 Fnirlio P.W.M.U. 1 10 W. J. COl\I.RlE, Trcnsuror. 1 11 0 Chnlme.rs, Di[...]0 0 10 0 St. Peter's P .W.M.U., Auckland Porto-hello P,'\\'.11!'.U. (B.L.) 1 0 0[...]. . . . . ·· ·· 0 0 Portobello P.W.M.U .[...]SUBSCRIPTION Ll81' 1 10 0 St. P~ter's F'.W .M.U., Auckland · 5 0 0 Mussclburgh Senior .B.C. \ .. 1 0 0[...]Busi11<>ss letters and romittanccs muot b o :-l ow Plymouth Junior Y .W.B.C. 0 10 0 Hal[...]0 17 0 addressed to the Man ager, Box 181, Dunedin 2 0 0 C1rcymouth (B.L.) . . .. 1 7 0 :,J. A. Brown" 1 0 u St. J ohn's, Wellington (B.L.) ., 5 2 0[...]1 0 0 ,v<' _beg to aclmowlcdgo the receipt of the[...]. : .. 4 4 0 followin g to October 18. 'l' hc dale to wldch 5 0 0 St. John's Y.M•. B.O., Wellington 0 8 0 St. J ,ur.es's B .B. , Wellington 2 0 <l ,1[...]s ubsc ription is pnic1 is insert.eel :-J. B. Pn.1- St. John's Y .W.B.C., Wellington Dannevirke S.[...]4 4 5 mcrston North, to October 15, Jn23; i\Irn \V . 1 0 0 Forde!! Y.W .B .C. . , .. 0 10 0 Morrins,,iJlc 6 2 6[...]P.W.Ml.U. (B.L.) 2 .o 0 " '•a.ipn.wn.[...]D., Milt.on, to Aug us t 2..1, 192:!; i11ss .I;',[...]Pucron., to February 28, 1923 ; D. G .. Mua[...]. . •· • • • • 2 10 0 Knox S.S., ln~~rc;;.gill 7 10 0 7 0 0 Wn,i mate (B.L,) 8 8 6[...]tcrton, to June 28 , l!J"..3 ; Mrs C. B .. Wuirio, . , ' .. Otcramik" l 8 0 to {?ctober 16, l9~2; Mrs J . R. D., Ut.iku, to 3 0 0 Wnimate 6 ··O 0 Popotnnoa 7 0 O 2 11 8 \\' n.i n111,te Y.W . B.C. 4 18 5[...]Apnl 1, 1923; Miss ,v., Aucldnnd, lo Au b,uat[...]2 10 6 13, 102a; J. T . , Port rose, t.o Jnnunry 22 6 0 0 N,, w Bri~hton S.S. 2 0 0[...]1923; T, A. F ., Sawycr"s Bny. lo Octob er ,: 1':ilcra[...]2 0 ,u 19"..3; T. A. N'., Coromandel t o December 24 1 O 0 Ford"l! (B.L.)[...]' ' •• I O O Q Ande rson'e Bay . . . . • • Olautan (B.L .) 3 11 0 , l O 0 Knox, Invercargi.11 (B.L.) 4 2 0 Otnubnn 3 0 ~ 33 4 0 Knox, Invercarcill . . . . . . ••[...]Cl 11 0 When hearts are full of yearning and 1 7 0 F[...]U., Invercargill KnikO{JW JR O 0 tenderness O 12 0 (B.L,) .. 10 10 0 P<>touc 9 10 !l O 16 0 St. HeliJr's P .W.M,U.[...]For the loved absent, whom we cannot 4 16 0 Hasti ngs P .W .M.U . .11 , 9 3 Inghwood (B L .) . 8 15 0[...]:gi li 14],1:l 14 o n nnlrniin. ' :[...]North Tafori B .B . 3 0 0 py deec:I .o~ token, gesture or kind speech ,[...]0 J he sprnt s true affection to express; 4 11 Ji Mnvfield P .W.M.U. 5 ,o 0 Oran , . , . .. 3 10 G Wl\j?n hearts ai·c full of innermost dis- ll 8 0 W:iika.i[...]i (B.L.) 0 15 0 Ma,o11 Hill (B.L.) .. .. ..[...]And we are doomed to st;111d inacth·e by[...]4 2 G ·watching the sonl'i; or body's agony • 1 1 1 Choen Tuln.nd: . . •• 6 0 0 Maori Hill .. ~ 18 G 2 13 G l'iclon Y W.B.C. (B.L.) 1 3 0 Maori Hill S .S . . .. 5 7 6 'Which human effort helps not to ~ake 4 O 0 Picton Y :W .B .O. .. 2 1 0[...]Then like a cup c11pacio11s to contain 0 ]2 b Anderson's B ay S .S . 5 0 0[...]£Jl06 8 7 '1:io ov01:0owing of the . heart is prayer; "[...].. , 0120 .. 2 10O IJ00 Ani ti (B.L.) . . , . Hc riot P .W.M.U. 5 0[...]Y.M.B .C. FIOREiIGN MISSION'S. '.Ihe longmg of the soul 1s sa.tisfied.- Bay of I~landB 6 1 ll JULY 19 TO AUGUST 18. T,ho keenest darts of anguisl1 bl11n~ are : • ·' ---~ 4 G Otc11opo .. 1 0 0[...]And, tl101igh we -ca.nnot cease to yearn[...]Maheno B.C.'s £1 8 6 .2 JO 'l M'c lhvcn 8 19 S Brooklyn B .C. 0 15 0 or gr1eve, 8 0 ,l St, Andrew'11, 'oir;iatchur~h (B.L.) 6 9 0 Norma.nby B.Q. 1 6 II We yet have lea.rued in patience to abide. 1 ]5 0 1 O 0[...]
	[...]ttbe (.tu tloolt. 0aroBD 23, 1922. The New 1Pem1_ccit the hand iest and mos t The prop ellin g Magazi11e Pen cil- stay . e to econ omic al ever inve nted -has com For a long time how ever , the need for one that emb odie s men ts· at a mod erat e pric e has been all the up-t o-da te imp rove keen ly felt.[...]a penc il, We have succ eede d in proc urin g such Th e 50 0 Mo de rn .[...]t half the price whic h is quit e the equa l of the mor smo oth writ ing, and hand tion , easy to fill, The Mod ern is simp le in cons truc alw[...]il ever yone requ ires, as .it is som e in appe aran ce; just the penc read y for use.[...]gh to last the aver age man for It carr ies its own spar e leads, enou or more. ed to post one of these penc ils secur[...]and read y for insta nt use,. LAIDLAW & GRAY, LTD.[...]Rattray St. &. George_St., DUNEDIN. STANDARD INSURANCE CO.[...]FIRE, MARINE, GUARANTEE, WEL LING TON ... H. G. DIDSBURY, Man ager CHR I[...]n ager F. T. ANDERSON, Man ager F. B. P[...]NAP IER F. A. BAMFORD, Agen t NEL SON ... _... WAN GAN UI P. J. Vv[...]He ad Of fic e: DU NE DI N. INV ERC ARG ILL G. H. WILSON, Man ager · TIM ARU E. A[...]AR TH UR H. FISHER, NEW PLY MOU TH K. G. ARCH!tR, Man ager[...]. Gene ral Man ager , GISB ORN E... ••• A. G. SEDDON. Man ager SP~!~~!~i•~!~~2~~~NS Popular Prices ! Firat-clau Value.[...]lt, ad JO HN GILLIES, poss ess a very tQne. ,[...]Furniture Warehouse,[...]24 GEO RGE ST. , DUN EDI N teel reed s, ebon y ✓ ChromaUc Acc orde on-S Acco rdeo n-M etal- boun d bello wa, ligh& Sple ndid[...]Invit es.Pa rties Furn ishin g to call wood finis h. Yery suita ble for danc with an exce ption ally powerflll tone for inspe ct his large stock ·of Hous ehold ~cc~ rdeo n~Sm all and comp act, e have now in stock a tine selec tion ~ of Furn ishin gs or write for price s. its size. Price ~Os. Viol ins-W erate Price s. .[...]f All od'ered at Lowe1t Cash Prices. Viol ins at very Mod CHAS. BEGG &:s Co., Ltd. !:!~g~~~~~ Three Rooms Comfortable Furnished[...]for £21 . P[...]Telephone 479. Rea!dence 3183[...]~ ORDER FORM. , FOR WINTER SOWING ud[...]JOHN · 11Li.lES, . TOP-DRESSING PASTURES•. Pobl lshtr THE OUT LOO K,[...]Belln lta a11m re11t 0osta bJ' ufn a Box 181, Do,oedln. 24 Oeo rs• St. & Kin ~ Stre et.[...]Oond ucts' Fane ral in town 01· conn try Pleu e forward me Till Oun oox, for RO CK LA ND All requi1lte1 in Btook. Porcelain[...]\Vre atha Glas Cove red, &c.. One Year, and there after until coun ter- M AN UR ES . Om Und ertak er res idea at No. 11 King[...]Btteet (near Moray Place), and honemay ma.oded. Bend for particalarll and New be runr up day or nigh t. Telep Redu ced Prloe l. Lia, Oon taini ng 1865 ; War ehou a, {79 ; Prin tt Real· (Signature)..[...]lempthome, Prosser & C.'• . A:ddreas in full .. .. .. ......[...]...... .. . N.Z. Dru1 Co., /Ltd.[...]Dune din. I enclose herew ith 10/8 Co:· Om, Year[...]~ Subs cripti on.[...]Y Ao.ol ,[...]by HENR Y HARa rs, of Quceu•s Drive , Mussclburg_h, P_rin on ~he 23rd dr,y of Octo ~r, 19~. PriJlt ed for Uie Propr ietors Office of the Otaso Da-ily Timea,[...]Dw:lediJI, of Geor~ e at.Net, Dune din, at the[...]

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The Outlook: 1922 Vol. 29 No. 43

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