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    The Outlook: 1928 Vol. 35 No. 45

    TXT

    [...]ttb e ~u tlo ol t. N OVEHBEB 5, 1928.




    C a m p b e ll Convalescent H o m e
    Thi s RE ST HO ME , situ ated at Nor
    folk Stre et, St. Clair, Dun edin , .
    sts, sub ject to the following
    has acc omm qda tion for a few gue
    SPI NST ERS or WI DO WS , 38
    con diti ons :-A ppl ica nts mus t be[...]affl uen t circ ums tanc es and who
    yea rs or ove r, who are not in[...]d hav e resi ded in
    are mem ber s of the Pre sby teri an two yea rs at least. Tho se
    Ota go or Sou thla nd. dur-ing the last are received into the Hom e
    ons
    who com ply wit h the abo ve con diti
    LY FREEnedOF
    ABSOLUTEstay AN Y CHARGE.
    is dete rmi by the circ ums tanc es of · the
    ~e · leng th of
    applicant.
    All applications to be sen t to
    W. DA WE[...]ME , Nor folk Stre et, St. Clair.
    CA MP BEL L CO NYAL ESC EN T HO
    ·· Tel eph one s: Res t Hom e, 23- 063[...]; W. Daw e, 22-241.




    A PLACE
    OF PRIDE-
    ishin gs
    is alwa ys enjo ye d by the Furn
    from Scou lla r & Chis holm .
    ass ociat •
    Wro u ght by mast er craft smen ,
    th e i[...]t qual ity
    in g
    ria l s, a Suite or a Piec e will man y
    m a t e
    s h e nce occu py a place of pride
    year
    in any hom e . Y e t fo r this lasti ng
    qu a lity price s a re r easo nabl y low.


    SCOULLAR
    and
    CHISHOLM, Ltd.
    Dun edin and lnvercargill.[...]New Edition .
    ST. ANDR(LooEW 'S COOKER Y BOOK
    k for the Brown Cover.)[...]il'welfth edit ion -61 , 000 in all, and still[...]s mor e than
    at a rapi d rate . Twe nty- nine page
    lut timo --an d the pric e rem ains the[...]--••-•n th e · D.
    Pr ooceeda to St. And rew ', Min ion.[...]Price, 1/6 each (po sted 1/8 ).[...]WE LLI NG TO N
    [...]NOVEMB ER &, 192& .
    5, 1928. ,.,..




    The eutlook
    THE CON:r'U , 'ING COLLEGE S

    KNOX COLLEGE.[...]I sometimes think that t he con­
    fusion in the Chmch and in t he
    'fO THE EDITOR. public mind about Kn ox is due to
    Srn,-If I send you my last re­ Knox College. You will grant my our use of the names Knox College,[...]the Theologica l College, and the
    port to Knox College Council, w.ill' last request as the master? A shorL ti111e[...]Theologica l Hall.
    you publish it for me? I would so KNOX AND SECONDA RY ago a r ead er of t he ·Outlook, who
    much like that this child of my SCHOOLS . had met with t hese n ame , ;isked
    heart and braii1 should have at I think the schools know about me where the Theolog ical Co ll ege
    least a few days of light in one of us better than the Church is said was . I exphtiued t ha t Th eological
    your weekly issues before it is to do, and they have a kindly feel­ College and Theolog ical l-la.11 were
    buried in the Blue Book. There, ing for us. The headmaste r of one two n a mes for the sa.me thing, a.nd[...]that th ey had long been in use.
    poor thing, it will lie in silence and of our largest and best secondary
    Part of the confusion is also due to
    gloom, only to be turned over, per­ schools, an earnest, Christian man, the fa ct that the word coll ege, I ike
    h a}JS, at some future time by the wrote to me some time ago, asking the word church , sometim es 111 ea 11 s[...]his
    spade of an archaeolog ist or some me if possible to take in some of a building a nd sometim es :t com­
    other digger among the tombs. boys. He added : " I am happier
    when my boys are in ~nox." An­ munity of persons. Knox Co ll ege
    other influential headmaste r wrote is the u arne of a building and a.lso
    THE DARKNE SS OF EGYPT .
    of an educatio nal community . The
    I want to get some copies of the to me about one of his , boys, say­ College of the Apostles, on Li1 e ot.h er
    report to send one to each of our ing : " He has a good, sound char­ hand, is the name of a g roup of
    old students, and I hope that the acter and considerab le ability, but persons, not. of a building. I ob­
    . publication of it _in your columns not so much as he thinks he has: serve th at the daily p:t pers are con­
    m ay do something 'to make the col­ what he needs is a cold bath oc­ fused as to Kn ox Coll ege, the
    lege known in the Church. One of casionally. Knox is the place for · Theologi cal Coll ege, and Lhe
    our old students • wrote to me re­ him . Do take him in . " He is iu , Theologica l Hall. a nd so is on e of
    cently, reproachin g me for not and he has been bathed. After a your correspond euts, but I hope yo u
    writing to you .~bout Knox . He few more treatments he may be­[...]are clear on t-h e poi11 t. \ Ve eo 11 Id ,
    said I had no idea of the Egyptian come a K.C.B. wi[...]1 g
    darkness that preva.iled in the north TO than we are .
    about the college. J.\IIy astonish­ FREEDOM TO WALK AND[...]THE HEART OF KNOX COL ­
    students from the nort h generally I h ave often had a letter from a LEGE.
    lead me to believe t hat the north is · father asking me to act in loco
    the only place in the Dominion parentis to his boy. To such re­ The Theologic:tl Hall ;rnd Knox
    where the sun shines. In a witty quests I always reply: " Knox Col­ ~o~!:~~ecf.re i1~~~:; ~te,:~:1 11;: 1r vi{{~~-~
    speech at a dinner the other even­ lege is like a la rge family, in which
    ing a man from Auckland classified the childern bring one a nother up, David Borrie spoke of the one as
    Kuox men in some su ch way as the independe ntly of the parents ; that the heart of t he ot he r. IL is .~ s11 .~­
    following: -Those who work and­ I beli eve that it is essentia,l to tlie gestive and tr ue fj<Ture, for as t he
    the master and the assistant master; transition from the stage of the body depends npon t he hear!, fo1· a
    those who are engaged and-the schoolboy to that of the University supply of li fe blood so Kn ox Col­
    divinities ; men from Auckland and student that there should be a good lege depends primaril y 11po11 t he
    those from the rest of New Zea­ deal of freedom ; this makes it pos­ Hall for the su pply aud diffusion of
    land; honest men and-a few sible for a youth to play the fool fo1· that life which is t,he li ght of 111 r 11.
    lawyers. If he had gone 011 wi t h a while, but the influences among It is a n inestimable adrn11t age t o a.
    his antitheses I suppose he would the men are so sound and strong community of yo1111 g J11 e11 , t h at ,it,
    have said : Children of light from that if he does so it is because of its heart there is a body of men­
    )OK the north •and-sons of darkness sheer perversity, and that sufficient
    from oth~r parts. The north is in vigilance is exercised to prevent[...]students and t eachers- who by the
    most fundam e11 t:al condition of t h eir
    work are co mmitted to be wi t11esses
    the dark about the college, a cx:oi-d­ him from playing the fool con­
    ing to my correspond ent. Please tinuously . Long ago there was a to Jesus Christ, and upon whom
    give it a chance to see my r eport, young couple w4o were allowed a t here r ests the duty, and to whom
    and thus to ]ea.r n something about degree of freedom that enabled there is given th e privil ege of _set­
    the kind of life men live here . them to go wrong, even in tlie ting Him fort;h hy life and docLnn e,
    During my 33 years as minister of garden of Eden. They recovered and of showin" Him acconliugly .[...]y, this ~lu t y and this p;·i\;i­
    our Church , I have written t~ you themselves sufficiently , however, to
    many scores of articles-" At the put their foot on the head of the le"e have not bee n confin ed t.o
    C011vener's Table," about Olir snake that tempted them. Knox st~dents far th e ministry: t-!1 ey
    JRCH foreign missions, and about College is not any safer for a young have been equally discharged a.Jl(l
    ON matters bearing directly and in­ man than the garden of Eden, but used by men of o·t her facult-i cs ,tnd
    directly upon the Hall and the min­ there are a good many men in of other churcl1 es t ha n our own.
    istry, and upou life generally, "as Knox who, though not afra.i d of The lamp bas been placed upon the
    one thing lea.els to another " - but worms, even big fat ones, lrn.ve 11 0 stand, and 111 so111r cas"s the flam e
    I ha,ve written <Avery litUe about partiality for snakes. has beeu ca rd ull y fod. T s 111•J HJSL'
    [...]1tbe "ut lool l. NOVEMBER 5, 1928.[...]IN MEMORI~M.
    it is uot to be wonder ed at, if in 20 In that book Jesus read with care­[...]M'KENZ IE.-In loving remembr ance or
    years a lamp has occasio nally ful observa tion, imagin ation, sym­ my beloved husband and daughter , who
    smok ed badly a.rid smelled . pathy, reveren ce, and with a will to J>asscd away on the 27th and 30th October,[...]1910. "To memory ever dear."
    help. I do not thin~ that the
    A TRAIN ING SCHOO L FOR young man of N aza.reth would have
    THE HALL .· felt life in Knox, with its classroo m
    lt wa s lite· need of t he Theolog i ­ teachin g, its chapel services , its[...]Cimt an<l
    cal Hall fur classroo ms and a suppers , its sports and social func­[...]All llc,ernry oommunlc at!on• Intended for ln•er­
    library t hat, first suggest ed to Dr tions, its religiou s discussi ons, and
    Came ron Ute great des\rab i!ity of a its persona.J talks and confide nces,[...]llon In ,he current l6'!ua of the Outlook m110t be[...]In t,he hands of the Editor not lat<>r than the[...]Friday mornin£" of each week, and aa much earlier[...].
    11ew buildin g. That was over 30 alien to Him. The ideals for Knox .. p<:sBible. Let.ten should be addreeHd: Edit«,[...]Outlook, Box 181, G.P.0., Dunedin.
    yea rs ago. Up to th a t time the College , so dear to the heart of my B.emtttancoa and all buainese communic ations M[...]1


    Hall, like all s imilar insti t u t ious in old friend, Dr Camero n, about It• addreaaed to the Publiaher, Box 181. DunedlL
    . 'cotland , had been n on-resid ent,ial. which we ta-lked hundre ds of times Annual Snbscrlptl on1, lnclucllng postap, IOI ...
    It occurre d to Dr Came ron t h at a 011 our wa !ks, l1ave been imperfe ctly
    n ew builc.liu g lllig ht be mad e resi ­
    dcnti.al , and open to men of all
    fulfilled . I believe, howeve r, that
    the Hall has been a light to the[...],-yahl• la acl.-anoe.[...]Ou No\'ember 14 renaemher to st rike[...]out the t \\'o tup li'nes, and urge cnry­
    faculti es and of all d en omi natious , college, and the college as " th e one to follow your example.
    like t h e coll uges in .i\ ustrali a , to book of the streets '' to those who The time is drnwing[...]have known how to• read it, aright, 11ms j:-,; co111i11g, wh cu the girl s a nd boys
    which there . is no t hing correspo11d­ wa11t tu enjoy t heir O.K.l'. prizes. The
    i11g in ScoU and. I n t h is way th e and that it has helped to make som e rcspon,c ~11 far i,; :t li ttle slow. \Viii[...]the
    suggest ed col lege would d o two men prophet;s and leaders to[...]1ds please take the hint?
    Llti1ws: Lt would serve studen ts people. I am · thankfu l t hat[...]both
    wh o ca me to Dun edin from all parts to mv lot to be connect ed with TE PUKE.[...]e
    of the D omini on, by providi ng coll ege aud Hall. Wit.Ii g ratitud Tc l'uke Presbyte rian Church was gay
    t hem with qu «r t:er s wh er e they a nd with sorrow, for the first time with spring flowers a ncl little summer
    would be surroun d ed by C hristian and for the last in your column s, I frocks as the Su111lay School scholars
    receive tutorial as­ s ign myself, took their places .in the choir seats for
    influenc es a 11d[...]the special young people's Sun<lay ser­
    sista,11ce in th uir Univer s ity work. \VILLIA M HE\\' ITSON, \'ice. The speciiil singing by the chil­
    It would a lso se rv e stud en ts for the The Master of Kn ox College and a tlrc11 was enjoyed hy a good attendan ce
    mi11ist.r y by compl em en t ing Lhe Prnfess or of the Theolog ical Hall . of parents ancl other a1lults, and the ser­[...],·ice proceecled brightly . The atlclress on
    wo rk th ey do i11 tl1ci1· classroo ms: Tlw Lodge, Knox College , Octo­[...]the subject of "The Nanow Way ' by
    it would. set, ih e111 in the intel­ ber 31, 1928 .[...]t he Re,·. n. Warnock dealt with pas­
    lecf:ua ll v sti111ul[...]sages from " The l'ilgrim 's Progess ,"
    formin g fe ll owship of stud ents who 11011· made familiar to the schplars by
    lta\'e diffe re nt home, sc hool , a nrl GEMS OF POETRY. teaching during the year an<l the illus­
    cl 111 rch t rndit.ion s, a ucl •differ e11t pro­ trations in the Young Worship pers'
    fession a I s t udi es. · It was i11 t hi s[...]League books. A special prize for work
    REFOR M. cluring t he ye:ir was presente d by the
    way Lh at 1( nox Co ll ege came to ha,·e The ti111e is ripe, ·am! roUe11-ripe for minister to l\Iolly Pilcher. At the close
    i ts wise, ge nero us, cat h oli c co n stit u­ d1a11gc; of the serdce babies Samuel Ferris and
    tion. Then - let it come ; J ha,·c 110 dren<l of G\\'eny! h Urquha rt were b[...],;acrnm eut always impressive to young
    Tl rn BOO!( OF THE STREE TS. ls c:lill'cl for h,\' till! i11sti1ll't of 1111111ki111I ; folk , hut particul arl y interesti ng on this
    I II s uch an in stitutio n no facul ty );01· t,hi11k l Umt Gotl's \\'orld[...]\\'ill fall occasion to the children in their seats
    is seg rug:Lled , but each is ex posed apar t in the choir.
    Been use we tl'a1· a pareh111P11t more or
    t o t,h e influ nncc _o f all the ot hers. le~:--•[...]E REV. J. BISSET T, EVANG ELIST.
    .i\ 11 t he r oo ms a re open-ai r room s, Trn t h is l'le r11 a l. l111t 1,.,,. cff111[...]wind s \\' ith 1!11cllcss c·li:u,ge, is fit ted to the '' The Session of 0\\'aka clcsircs to place
    o pe11 t o Lit e su n ,tnd[...]011 record its appreciittion of the work
    t ha t blow . P er sons wh ose blood is 111>111·.[...]I clo 110(, fca r to follo11· ou t the truth ,[...]of the He,·. J. Bissett in this congrega­
    t hin d o n ot 11 s11 a.ll y like ope n-air ..\lici t. cdo 11µ: till' pl't'<'ipicc':-; edge. t ion from Septemb er 30 to October 10.
    rnorn s : Lh cy pre fer t h e closed win­ Let 11 s s p,·ak pla in: th ere is 111u[...]1-1 is prcacliing rang true to the ol<l-time
    do w, Lim shu t, door- the h othouse . ill llilllll'![...]gospel, a 11cl 111acle unmista kably plain[...]th e \\'a,,· of salnit,ion. He ga,·e ns a.11
    To t.l1 e tru ly lnnrrnn- h eartcd and to 'J'J1u.1t 111w-,t u11•11 drcarn uf; ancl a li e 111ay to realise what a.bou111li11g joy comes to
    Lit e C hrist -hearte d as to th e old """P
    It~ · t h l'OIH! a whol e ag e lo11gcr, if it t hose who su rren<lcr llll for Jesus. The
    pagan Roman nothin g that is[...]SL•ssion has reason to be! ie,·e that the
    human is fo re ign. It, is suprisin g J[...]11e fair-seeming ~piritua l life of the 111e1nbers of the
    how wirle ly nncl how deeply .Jesus 1[...]ha s been quickene d, as evi<lence<l
    C hrist t ouched life . He was t he[...],J. H. Lu\\'ell. liy the large number who took the for­[...]\\'ard step of ' full surrernler and the
    c:r, nt ral fi gur[...]lilling of t he Holy Spirit' for service.
    disciple s, and H e seems to haYe been Hn:--1•::. fair 011 t.hnr11 ~ do g row; Quite :t nm11ber of young men ancl
    the cm1tntl ii g ure also at a convivi al Ancl th1•y tell 111e e,·c11g row; so[...]women, also children from the Sunday
    into ,·irt11 es /-;chool, took t he clcfinite step, and <le­
    meet-ing of publi cans and si1ln e rs, :--;01-rows Heigh -ho!
    where t he re was e;iting and drink ­ It wa:<i a s trok e ei,led for Christ, for \\'hich we thank God.[...]The pra,v"r of the Session nml member­
    ing. A very r e ligious man with llro11µ·ht, \\':tlcr from t he tli11ty rock. ship is that Goel will abundan tly bless
    probl e ms so ug ht His advice, and ,t Frosty winter kills nut weecls; His senant wi t h maiiy yea.rs of service
    ri ch yo un g man who came asking Auel they foll me, e\'il seerls to clo the work of an evange list-a work
    ] fis guidanc e , H e loved, · uotw ith­ Di<' out i11 the hea rt t hat lileetls ; \\'hich lies dear to lais own heart."
    st-andin g a g rave aud some- Hei"h-ho 1
    what unlovel y d efe ct in th e .\ntl sci1[...]t.h TE ..\HOH ..\ YOUKG PEOPLE 'S[...]of death.
    yoor has a be;wti­[...]k service of great moment in the
    ful and t hought ful se rmon entitled histm·y of the Dihle Cla ss l\fonme nt in
    " The nook of Streets ." The[...]e wi th­ <.:h11rch 011 Sn11clay e,·e11i11g, October 21.
    phrase, he tells 11s, is t aken fr om 011e cult11rL•. No prn~res~ ispo\\'cr. This wa ~ i11 Phnrµ-e of members of the
    the c•xen·ise of this
    of Sir \Va.lLer B esa11I 's novels. Sir out[...]n read it, Th<' nwn•ic•~ of Gcul clraw 111orp t<•a.r" ( 'la ~, as~e 111l1lc•cl 1111 thL• ri:..d1t of th<' pnl­
    aright 111ny hecom e a. prophet·, a from His ,·hil1lre11 tlrn II His j11clg1uen ts )'it. Fo11r yo1111µ- 111c11 hacl charge of
    poet,, or a leader of the people. " do from His e11e111ic,;. the service, l\Ir N . S. Scott i11 charge
    >, 1028.
    NOVEllBEll 5, 11128. ttbe "'utloolt.[...]5

    1brance or[...]\Vhat, .I a sk, cl o we say ot' tho~c win,,
    ;htor, who of the opening, ancl al so rcacling t he an ­
    noun cements; Mr F. Mag ill r e:u\ t h e[...]THE PEACE MANIFESTO : when their 111::in is gett ing the wor,t or
    th October,
    first lesson mid annonncecl t he hy mn fol ­[...]a fight, ru sh t he ring a nd Lhrenten th .!
    lowinrr ; Mr Ron. Harris read t he second The follow inµ- lette r ha s hel'II :ul,lresi1•cl strange r ? Arc the ethi cs of the box i11~

    ,a~. Icssm~ and ofkrecl the prnycr. The re­[...]m11 s and
    .of the ~(n- ,·icc wa :-1 in
    ].fr Ber t. Ht<!\·e11 Ro11, who a1111011uced the
    preached tltt• ~crrnon ,[...]1.o t i!!• exec utive of th e Y.l\LB.C. : -[...]" '.l.' lie action of t he F.xcrnth·e Co1111eil
    . of the Y.M.B.C. in pass ing 1.hc reso l11 t io11 ,[...]ri11g higher t ha 11 am ongst 11, '![...]' · l s11h111it t hat bv !111• ean ons u f fair[...]the terms of wl1ich ,,·ere publishccl in t he
    ed for subject, "The L cacl erl ess :IIJan ," ha sed Outl ook of Octohcr 22. ha s crea1.ecl a a)'ology for thi s 111walll'cl -for affront. .If
    .ook muot be
    ter than the
    much earlier
    . 011 t he st ory of t he ri ch
    The fir[...]y o1111g rnler :[...]si t ua tion cal c11la1.cd lo c'ansc co11tro,·cr s,·[...]1iiHI clh·is ion th roug hou t the Bible CJ:ui~[...]:1 11,· 1·011ndl or 1:u11111lilt1•e in u11r Church[...],,n;, 1·011 stil11!c its.. Jf 1irosec·11 l i11 g co1111 s,.r,
    ,eed : Editor, delivery of t hi s Rcrn1011 is a n i11cli cut iu11[...]jndge. an d j11r,,·. at onl' 1111d th e sa1111•[...]on, nm! if t he matter be clrinrn tc
    uf t he solid t raining thi: young man ha ~ U ni[...],Y result in ti me. th ere will IH• a11 encl of all onlt•r
    1untcntlon1 ,M recc il·ed i11 oth er to w11 s in );,!w Zea land t he forthcomingt nco11fcrcnce, our work. in p11uli c cli sc us~ in11 , l 1111,·c no opti on
    181, Dunedta.[...]a :-.t i11g i11j11r.v
    hc fore rnakill " his h urnc ill Tc Aroha. h11 L to a ppea l t11 l 'a•sar. i.,•., t he co11 -
    1ta19, lOe ... And th e rea~ n this not ice a ppea rs i11 '' With the sole object of a rnidi11g ~lll'h[...]ven t ure to pnl ferc111:c•. Bnl., if t he cu1111cil drin•s n1 e t u
    t he Outlook is just to poin t out to t h,• a lamcn tnhl e issne, I[...]this, l hl'II 0 11 t he111 , a111l 011 th e111 alon e,
    leaders in t he Bible Ulass Movernent i11 before the council th e fa cts of t he case,
    · to strike in the hope t hu t they will ham the gra c~ must res t th e respon sibility fur it anti
    co1111ectio11 with our Church, a nd espec i­[...]il s result.-\\·. L:twso11 i\lursh."'
    trgc every• ally in those centres froni whi ch young to recogni se t hey ha ve acted not on I,,·
    men co me to s nch places like Tc Arolm hast ily (and , poss ihl y, in ig11 ora11 ce of
    .nd Chri st­ and rnauy other s irnil a r tow11 s, t hat the~e the whole of t he fa ct s), bu t a lso in a
    s a.nd hoys SJlirit of part isan shi)I whi ch is <Jllite KNOX COLLEGE MASTERSHf P.
    leaders are doin:; a ,,·ork of whi ch they
    ri zes. The may justly be prond. Fm· t he young ind efc ns il.Jl[...]TO TIiis EUITOH.
    low. Will rnen above rncntiu necl did not rece ive th e "The reso lu t ion opens with an unjust
    hint?[...]Srn,-I :1111 indchlccl lo tl11• d111irn 1:111
    grounding of t he ir Bible Class trni11i11g i1111u cn,I o ngnin st rne t o th e effect t hat I[...]of Enox l'u llt-g c• l'o1111cil fur his 1·011rle1111 .;
    loca ll y, but ha,·e co me here, a ncl have co n­ nttack ed :llfr Ryhnrn's art[...]n •ply (11 111 y las t lc•tt,•r, a 11cl for t hr
    t inued in Bible Cla Rs work hecanse of Ontlook a fte r hi s clc1mrt11rc from Ne w[...]rn 1
    ch was gay what they recein!cl to a large extent i_>• Zealand.[...]Jill per ·, sent to 1:a11cliclate, a n,! Preshy ­
    le summer ot her pl aces. The loea l chnrch here_ 1s "M[...]11<1ry ti11H':-: d11ri11g tlu• )l:t "" I
    :>I scholars pro ncl to lmrn s neh ~-01111;; n_> en ta.k!11g heforc hi s a rti cle app eared tl111t he was t wo year:-..
    r seats for t hei r place so worthil y 111 its aff:ur:s, goi ng ' to Reek 111,r hlood.' The delay
    ,unday ser­ fo r they know t hey arc i11dcbtecl to t!1e wn s hi s, not min e. His arti cle nppearecl T[...]u r the s uce°ess th!' wcrk he for e Im left. It so co111 ·' repl,v JH •r ti1ll'11l to 111,v i11q11iry. a, tii,·
    attendance which attenclc,I rl1e ir effort bdure :t pl etcl,,· 111is reJ1rcsc11 te,l my " al tc ruatin• last tl1.re1• (l:.[...]t l~e ir felluw­ stn t crncn t" to thl' ]'eal'r i\[anifesto th a t Jc,tter , Ii,· out s id e tl11• scope u f a ,C' l1 cd11f, :[...]of d11til'~. n:,; Profp:,;:,;nr .\d ,1111 :-: ta, ·itl ,·
    address on Jlle111u1• rs who fu nned t he Pho, r t hat led J had 110 option lin t to 111a kp n iply. "I "[...];ul11iits. 'l'h l' lir;--1. l wo n•pr l':-. 1•111 Liu.! :--11l'i:t I
    Way l'[...]ha.,·e k ept sil e11 ec woul,l luw c bee n[...]1<1 ·' SC l'nttd 11 1il c ·, 1·1111tril111lio11:-;
    with pas­ ST. DAV ID 'S, AUCKLAND. hctra~·aJ of our cau se.[...]" ~\ .~ain . t he st ri11g-i 11:,!' tog-ether o f any worthy 111.111 will i 11 gl,\" gin•:-., apart
    Progess," A social for t he purpose of welcoming
    ,chplnrs by wonls am! phrases, torn fr om their Cl' II · from th e a,·orati on whi ch 01·<:11(1ies Id s
    t he Rev. D . C. and Mrs Herron home claih· life. lo s nch c·anses as attr:H·t hi ,
    d the illus- from a Yisit to Scotland and o f bidding t.ext to girn colour to t he co un cil's charg•.•
    7orshippers' of ' intemperate a hn sr ' again st me, 1s int e'resl. l>r D,•11111•,v th oug ht and t an g- it!
    farewell t o the R e,·. Ivo and Mrs Bertram
    ze for work[...]~·<'t gan• hin tsl'lf lo !111• (111i11 t nf ,., .
    ted by the Octol.Jer 24. The platform had been word s, h owcnr scYcrc, were co nsicl ered[...]lrnt1 :-.t io11 l:tq!PI' and <·01111111111 in ­
    \.t the close hcautifully decor ated by loving and sk il­ ,inclg nwn ts set nlo11g~ id c o f t he pa sshgc•, i1[...](qu ot ed in full) from Mr R~•lmrn 's teres ts o f hi s r-h11rch. anti Prnf,•,s11r Ad:0111 ,
    ful hand s, Bouquets were presented tu ]ii111:-:elf, fro111 t il e l:ty11n•11 ·:-, :-: icl1 •. dnL':-: 11o t
    Japtised, a t he two Indies by m embers of the n r t icle. \Vlwthl'r t hey were rig-h t nr
    e to young wrong judg ments e,·eryo11c can determi11 c grudge t ht• t i1111• he cl ern lPs to t he• larg<'r
    l'.,v.M.U. nncl the Guild. Mr H er ron int erests of l he Chnn·h , whi ch an· 11111.
    ting on this was delegate to t he Interna tional Mis­ for them selves; !m t by no stretch of
    r enson can t hey be termed ' intemper n.:c hi s cl:til\· a,·01·alio 11. Tl11• t·u11 sec rn f.1•cl
    their seats s iona ry Conference in Jerusalem nt[...]a buse '-a phrase whi ch. like the for e­ lan11 c11 ;.,f Pnr Chur,·h. 111:1 11,· of wh o 111
    Easter and co1nmissioner from New Zea­ h:;,.e more exae• ting daily ,iuti,•, lh:011
    la nd to the General Assemblies of the go ing i11nu cnd o, betrays thr parti san sl1ip[...]of the fram ers of t hr. r esoluti on. an,v 111 a~tc r of J'\n ox l 'nlh•gc1. willingl,, ·
    ~NGELIST. Scottish Churches at Eclinburgh. The[...]n tl11• 111:011 lt l' r n •f1•1Tl':I
    ires t o place inte rim Moderator, Rev J. A. Thomson , "The snhsrqu c nt rcforc11ces to ' till'
    ronRidcrcd s tatements o f a return ed lo iu 1.l1P last para gra )lh of t he )P ttl' r
    ,f the work occupied the chair. He and M r E. K[...]und er review, in thPir own ro11g-n•g-aliu 11 ~.
    is congrcga ­ Farr cxprcssecl tl1 e co ngregati on 's wel­ ~olclier ' should mnkc 011e blush for thr
    <Ju cst ionnbl c ta ste which ca n mnk c su ch a nd t he la rgc1· life of the ChurPh.
    October 10. come home to their mini ster . The Rev.
    the old-time Mr Herron said that they had enjoyed a u i11\'iclio11 s com pariso11 . Like ma n,, · Di~f't1:-:~i11g- Lli L• dnliP~ o f t.lic tna ~lcr ,
    ..: ably pl a in t heir h oliday, but the best part had been others wl1 0 do not ngrce wi th Mr pnra grn ph i of the co 11 stil11tio11 of Kn ox
    ga,·e n s a ll the coming h ome. H e told a good story R,,·bnrn 's ext reme pncifis m, I could clain1 College says : "'.L' hc mns lPr sha II h:iw t he
    :>y comes to a bout a sma ll congregation in Scotland e,·e11 longer milita ry se r vice overseas. Role 1111111agr111c11 t o f t he in te rnal affa irs
    Jesus. 'l'he who lovet! tl1eir mini ster a nd collcctetl "But the more ser ious ol1j ccti on to of t he coll ege. suhj ert l.o t he co ntrol of
    ,·e t hat the enough to send him a trip to Palestin e, thi s unfortmmtc rcsoliition is the prc­ t he eoull(•il." whil e pa ragraph !l sn y ,: :
    1ers of t he but after hi s return every sermon hail e•rclcnt it cstnblishcs. It is utterlv 1111 · "The coun cil Rhn II !1a ,·e po,n-r 1.o mn k ,·
    1s evidenced some r eference to the Holy Land, and th,! l'011s ti t 11 t iona I. The Executi ve Cc'mn cil rnl<'s toul'liing t he di sc iplin e a111l 1111111:i g;, .
    Jok the for­ congrega tion would gladly have given is con cerned only with Bible Class i11 • rnrnt of the collrge.' '
    '. er and the twi ce as much to stop him talking about tcrcst s, a ncl it irn s no ~ta rnling, a s a Kow . it woul,I a ppcn r l11 Psc t wo para ­
    for service. it. He hoped he w ould not b e like thnt. C?onncil, in t he ('ontron!rRy over tl1 P grnphs menu l.wo clilTPn•nt things, th,·
    men and During the e,·cning presentations were Peace Mnnifcsto. Jndi vidirnlly, rnl'h "int,•rnal ·• R!n11cli11µ- for thl' n,Ic<Juall•
    the Sunday made to t he Rev. I vo Bertram, who Imel memher is at libert~• to attack me, or <':O re of llll' welfare of Pnll,•gr, st u,lents,
    .ep, and de­ taken cha rge of the work at St. David',; a11 yo11c else, on t lii s matter. But to n sc h11ilcli11gs. nncl g1·0111uis, whil e lh e co nnPi!
    ~ tl1ank Goel. clnring- Mr H crron 's absence, and to the th e we ight of the coun cil 's inll11c11 cc on controJR t he ,1i ~c ip1ine and 11innage111C'11 t
    .ncl rnember­ RC\-.•J. A. Thomson. Messrs Flemming heh:Llf i ,f. nr in clC!fl'II C<! of, n11 c pa rty of the rolleg•'. i.e.. the poli<'.\",
    d an t ly bless nnd Mill er, who made tl1c presentation s, cngagccl in a. publi c controversy wi t h
    another, is an incxcnsnbl c bl1111dcr. It Oh\'ions ly I Ill• Pon s I itnl ion purposely
    :s of service referred to the good work done and the[...]is ·i11crceliblc that the council acted with ,I cfi11ccl these two s pheres of control. 1111,I
    list-a work many gracious qul).lities shown by these
    two gentlemen and to the affection th ey IIIHicrstanding .of whnt th ey were cloin g. t he Assernbl y dclegntecl the coun ci l to
    ,cart."[...]ma k e rul es g onrning the form er as well
    hn,l won from the people of St. David's. Th e fa ct[...]n s t he latter. It iR 1111 open scrrc•t tlin l.
    Both gentlernen, in the ir r eplies, referred presentative on tl1e mi ss ion field doc~
    ;;::ol'LE'S not alter tlw, case, He ha,! chnr,::ecl m•~ thn coll ege docs not pny, nncl if for no
    to the sense of privilege they Imel in
    their a ssociation with the people of St. with treachcrv to t h e cau se of worl,l otl1cr ' rea son somQ s1wh salmd.ul c of
    icnt in the Da vid's. nncl they wi shc,I th em every pence. Beeau~c I coul<I not accept th,:, clnties a s are infcrrecl in the co11st it ui.i o11
    ~Ionm1cnt in prosperity i11 the work of Goel. Solos extrarn.ga.11t Iangnnge of tlu• P eare Ma11i • shoulcl he pn•p111·c,I h,•forc Assc111l1l~·.- I
    St. Dav id's[...]wer e sung- ncccptahly by Mi ss 0. Scott fcsto h e a sserted th at I was 'clishononr­[...]J. l\f'NAUEY,
    October 21. nn,I i\Tr Dnkcr. Th en followed refresl1- ing- our soldier <lead.' T. did not t erm
    !lbers of tl1C mc11ts ancl an hour of fri endly elmt, ancl t his 'hitting- helow tile hclt.' D11t if I
    Junior Bihlc 110w nrn] tl1 c11 l\!r Herron mncl e note of harl it wonlrl not hun• hcc n 'iniempcntl<'
    t of t hl' pul­ so111rthing- to he clone or someone to be alm~e,' but just plain , nncl , in the c ir­ Whnt mnd,• the npo,; tl cs mor<'
    ·J •·harrre of ,·i,i i1.ecl. Tt doesn't tnke long to put the curn stan ees, vcr_v moderate speech. miirhty thnn ordinnry nw n ? It wm;
    ;t in clmrgc l111rnrss 011 n. mini ster once h e eonws "Appnrc11tl,v, then. my fault is that not their eompnnionshi p with ,Trsus ;
    homr from n l101irlay. J ,ian•cl to altn ck their r1•prPsc11bLf.irn . it wns the gift of thP Holy Ohns t. ·[...]
    [...]ttbe e ·utloolt. NOVEM BER 5, , 1928.[...]He a.ud the Rev. H. J . Fletch er erected[...]shingle school buil_d ings and a. split
    ASS EM BL y REOR CANIS ATI ON. ,no euppor t in fina.nc The signing[...]spl,it
    TO TS::. BDITOa to n. few to strugg le under; shingle hut for three teache rs and col­
    . •. . . ,f cn.lls and the promise of stated stipend s lected 80 childre n for pupils, and han,ded[...]Jong be replace d by limited or
    S m,-Au a rticle appPar s III your 1es11e mu11t ere[...]the whole as a. going concer n to the




    I
    Octohe r 22 re " R co rgn11i R io)1,"
    at_ fii fixed period s of service , and the re­ Govern ment Educat ion Board. They re­
    of[...]will be accord ing to the
    dcali11µ- with Ass,•mlily _c:q ,c11scR,[...]1 tion ceived no remune ration. Only for tb,e[...]e
    fa ct!'< a11tl fi :;ures s11? gcRi111g how a cut tmg · . 'revenu er a missio nary in his own enterpr ise and energy of the agents of
    minist
    tlow11 oterian Church it is questio n­
    in:; wi t h i he l(H cry , " J ~ i he l'ffcl[...]CHANG E. able if anythi ng would l1ave been done
    of 1111 Asscn1lil y 11[ 2:!0 t o 240 as a g:1mst[...]yet for quite 200 Maori childre n in the
    01w of 1GO t o l SO \\'ort h i he £300 or £400[...]area compri sing the Urcwe ra. .
    ext ra t ha t it costs? " Jt appear ed t o the •[...]~ WOME N AS ELDE RS. They forced the hand of the Govern ­
    ,1ritcr a fter reading the art icle, which TO THE EDITOR. ment, and boopos al that women Matah i, a s well as nt Ruata[...]hc
    ot h?r prop'?s itio11. (pu tt i 11 g paroch inli sm :•~ Sm,-The n.ppoin tcd as elders in tl1e mission worker s reduce d living to its
    c11i 1~·ely as ulc ) _1111 ght_ lie put IJpforc the · should terin.u Church which has, by its most econom ical basis. Expens ive
    Ad\'t snry Cot11m1 ttel'. if. not nlre:ul y_ con- Prcshy to th e ,v ord in past times, carnc1l enough it wns. Suga r was £3 a bag,
    sit.Jen•,) , t h:1,t would 11oi 111 auy wn.y rnter- loyn.lty[...]cr'R n.ppro\ 'ing words "I know and kerosen e 25s a tin, to sn.y nothin g
    fcre \\' tt h t.h,· 1111111!J(>r o f dt;l_1•ga tcs n_ttcn~l- the l\Tast thou hast a 11ame to )iYc," mu st of pa.ekin g it over the perilou s track to
    i11g, hu t would show a dec id ed snv ing Ill[...]lm,·e made many -I trust m'ost ­ Maung apohat u. P acking to be paid
    tntrnll ing 1•xp,•11s e;,. Tht1 art[...]that think­ extra. It is to he remem bered that
    co11 s id crat ion 111:tkt•s it. a1J11 11 clmt ~ly clea.r ii' of your not become articul ate is a won•[...]justice is 011 ly being cons idered over the
    th at t he .-\sRe111l1).\' mect 111g-. h[...]lands alienat ed from the Maori people
    la.nil :tllll Dn11 ed1t1 ;;ho_~' ~he highcs_t a,·cr- '.(• <lcr.[...]after the Tc Kooti uprisin g. Govern or
    age t·osi -,\n ckla11_d ~ ~ ~,s tra_\'Cllmg _ex· !; · th eprotest Presby terian Church to-day to ri~c[...]when tile most expiic i.t ,,·ords Gorc-I lrowne 's bad bargai n over the Wai­
    p<!IIS<'S, a11d D1111 cd111 £a :[...]clc tar n land purcha se led to war, which cost
    ('h11n·h sho~,-~ £4 ~s. atlll ~\ ,~ll 111::;ton £4h~. ' of gScriptu
    l\Jy propos 1tt o11 1s to Pl1n111_1a i e t he b,o t o i,·c place to the opinion s of men nnd £10,000 ,000 and thousa nds of li-ves. The
    111 orc ,·o~t.ly 1:tac_,.,. of 111eetm g _a.ncl co n- man's[...]i,lca of expedi ency. f;urely the i mpcria1 soldier s r ealised they were fight­[...]aml sa cred symho lism that attach es ing a. chi\-alr ous race for greedy settler s.
    l'tllt i ra tc 011 \\' el1111 g fo11 a11 tl ( 'hri stchur ch _ high
    altl'n int~·l y . T hi s . a ccorcli11:.;· t <> Ji g11res to women wh erever use1l in Scriptu re The Rev. Mr Hakarn ia, of the Maori
    qn nted 111 t he artic le 111e11 t 1o11l'tl_ wo11lcl sh ould c1·y out agains t this twenti e th Church of Engl a nd vicarag e, Ruatok e,[...]y i11110,·a t io11. It is lonn- past told me that the H a u-ha u aposta sy was
    show a11 aY<' nt g'l' cost for trn,·l'll lllp: ex• i,entur[...]that the Church con s ider c~l how caused l1y the shoo{in g of Maoris while
    111•11ses per tl cl,•ga t e o f £4 7s in Rtcar of time
    ns a t pre~1•11 t £:, :is, a~t<) ,[...]far she has in th e past followe d th e a l divine service bv wllite soldier s.
    11n111l11•r of de leµ·a tcs rcc,·1,·111:; t rnvcllm g a postoli c t ea ching wi t h reg ard to cUcrs: Bishop Selwyn had told them Sunday
    allmrn11t·1•s a t 21~, ,,·o'.tld slu'.w a cl ~iar Th:it t he elder or bi shop should he th e was sacred n.nd must be kept apart for
    sa.\'it l)!· of £ I 7fi J a s . tlt1 s 11ot 111 tcr fc n g[...]11 hn slia11cl of one wife surely doe:, J!ot worshi p. There must iJE neither fightin g
    with Uw n11111he ~· . of ,!Pkp:·a tes or t he i111pl y ilmt pol,vgn my wn s permis sibl e nor workin g on that clay.[...]A postoli c Church , yet thn.t is the[...]e1c11,·y nf t h,• Asspm hly, in t het a hi e, )ogica I sequen ce of t hought
    a 11d pl:tl'ill;,!' tl ll• 111cl'ti 11µ-s o f Asscmhly ir rc fu[...]pected th e white soldier s would follow
    i11 s neh ,·c11 t r:1 I pns it io11 s tlmt 110 delega te in,·oh-cd in th e Church 's practi ce to-dny. the same rule. This .massa cre of un­[...]Bn t l 11111 ~t kc<'p to th e question of
    a Uc11rli11 ;.:- ,,·01tltl l1C' pl a,·c,I[...]h a Ye armed men at worshi p shook the faith of[...]n1 en Elders ." Effemi nate men
    in,·011,·e11i cn,·P in a tl,c11di11 g.- I am . etc. , " \\'o tl1 e Maori in t he white man a.nd the
    :l\oT.\ NllA. 110 place in th e nffa irs of the Church ; white man's God.
    r11,·,•ren rµ- ill , 1\ovc111hcr J. wo111 cn nrc not permit ted to spcnk in t he Whole nrens of countr y were closed[...]Church ; if she w1ints t o lrnow of c,1rtain agains t agent s of the Christ ian Church .[...]lll a tters let her a sk her husban d a t home. Much of Selwyn 's noble work of Chris•
    CHUR CH AFFA IRS.[...]" Rnling well the ir own hou se" ; surely t[...]avn.ge s was un•
    TO THE EDITOR. no " he-man " with a hackbo ne thinks Te Kooti and hi s H a u-Jiau belief[...]t hat thi s admon ition means thn.t he is ,lone.
    8 m,- Gcncrn l Assem bly i s t o concern to stay a t home aml mind the baby while were tlt e outcom e, and la ter on 1\for­
    it ·elf t hi s \"Pa r with t he 11umhc r of it~ hi s wife rn shes off t o attend kirk sessi on monism got a footing . The landl ess
    rc prcsc11tat·i,·es a11<l oth er matter s rcla­ or manag er s' meetin g. Certain ly il; c ·wnika tos who reali sed t oo la te the value
    t i,·c t hereto . Th ere appear s 110 r eason[...]s wer e induce d to sell[...]wife will he ,thc rul er in the home wh ere of their holding
    wit,· its 11tt111hc rs s hould npprox ima t c tlt<! t he lrnsha nd is weak or cffcmi11 a t c, but at a penny and twopen ce an acre. The
    1111;nhc r of 111e111bc r s o f our S t ate P a rlin • 1111dcr th ose circum st a nces sit e will f.11d rich Opouri no Valley, of whi ch Whaka ­
    mcnt. Twe nty men from each island tha t the hurdc11 s placed upon )1 er by tan e is t he ou t let , wa s confi scated witlr
    sh o11l,L he s ulli cient for a ll purpos es, th e ti cs o f mother and wi fo a.re more no payme nt a t nil . It · wa s in cluded in
    see ing Ui:1t tlt c vi ews of ea ch a rea a re i lt:111 sit e can hea r in li er o,,·11 st n ' ttg t"h , the confiscation bound a ry which reachecl
    readil y enough l earnt from t he Presby · a11d \'ct earn t he encomi um of ha ving 18 miles inland from the sea to Mount
    t cri es. Ther e is a 11111:-h more imp ortant rnl e,i \\'l'l[...]Eclgecm nbc n,nd from ~here to Opotik i.
    ma tte r t ha t mu st l,c pra cticall y con­ J. D. l\I'NAU0IITON. Th ere is a claim hcforc the Native
    s idered kfo rc long . 1\fa11 y yen.rs r,f Hoy,tl Oak, Oct oher 24. La nd Courts just now over the Opouri ao
    rcsi,]C'n cc in both islaml s n11d in man y[...]. Ynll cy, as it origina lly belong ed to tl1c
    pa ri shes lt as com·in ccrl t he writer tltat[...]Tuhoe people. It was confi scated becaus e
    lirni tccl peri ods of mini stHi a.l servi ce in THE MAOR I MISSI ON. a white nrnn wns murd er ed , but this :s
    oO THl!l EDITO• • said to be bv anothe r tribe than the
    mini st-C' rR t o-cl n~· rtre holclin g th eir con· rca1l Dr Gibb's letter on Uie Tuhoc. so c01i'h scation was not justifie d.
    gr rgniion . t og-C' tlt er nft cr two or t hree Sm,-I[...], of th e upkeep oi Turnki na Train­ It i;; a qu estion it cfo rc the Leagu e
    years. Tu fa,· t . I nm lol<I of one Presby problem[...]with int~rcs t. I hope he will of Nn t ions wh ether con0 scation is a.lway.s
    t c1·.r wh ere f hr avcrn gc pcri ocl of servi ce ing School[...]justifia ble. .An:nvny, confi scated area s
    l1a ~ 11nr. <'Xl'e r• rlPcl s n,·lt peri o,1. Th e induce Lacly A li ce F ergusso n to send[...]impres sions of the Urcwc ra Countr y seem n.lwa.ys rich , fertile lands.
    proccRs of <'lmn gc is ofica a \'cry. J,cr[...]Take the Oponri ao, which wns a slieep[...]tr• the Outloo k .
    hnmilin ting- on e. Pari shes a r c clisap• been wclcom ccl a,t Tc ,vhaiti nm. First cstntc bought np under tit,)
    pni11t<•cl sn frcqu cntl.v in th e high hop e8 She ha[...].Annie on behalf of the Pres­ John M'K cnzic Land for Set tlemen t Act
    n.11f·icip:tf ,,<1 nml cxprr sscd at the comiug hy Sister for £24 ,000, solcl t o settler s ·-n.t £8 an
    of a new mini st er. Supp ort tl1cn lags, h[...]Tweed on behalf of th e. pakcha s and the a cr e and less; money loan ed at 4 per
    ancl contrih u t imts heing volnntn .ry, we[...]cent. b y the Govern ment with the,' option
    h:n ·c th e s pectacle of ministe rs quictl.v school. of the frceltolcl. Ma ize -was an un·[...]scwl1crc, a.ncl Tho Murup ara Maoris went in and proclnc t owing to frost at first.[...]people to give a typicn.1 certain
    g-cncra lly nllowing- tilings to clrift until helped the local
    Maori welcome of sp eeches, hnkas, and till the dn.iryin g industr y got on a good
    t hC'_\' c:111 mnre or less ,l crr11tl.v move on. stn.y two days nt footing- .
    T1wr t in, tno, srcms to h:we scizc,l mnny pois. She was to[...]h1 mnn. hcforc riding to Waika rc­ In J!Jl6 the Opouri no Dn.iry Compa ny
    of on r 11ti11 is lC't'~. Th ere i;; a. rrsti[...]uted £50.000 in cash for milk and
    moann., so I hope she was sl1own the distrib
    1he lap of nrt.110,Joxy. Th e writer is k Maoris , an,1 rrcnm. J11 1020 tl1c sum was £00,000.
    awnrp of t h e net ivity (l et it min, hn.il, a ctual homes of the outbac donhlin !! its ou t put in five yeam.[...]ma.de to realise that for 40 years neither nearly
    or 1.l11111rlPr) of a ,·lmmp ion of Rn sscli sm of Englan d took The Wnihi- Tauran g-n, r[...]st-<•r hns failed Go\'crn mcnt nor Church[...]t erminu s nt Tanent un. Before[...]Tnhoe section ren.cltcc l it;;
    to Yi Ait more th nu once or twice rc­ the slighte st interes t in the[...]dnir~•in !! ln.ncl lmcl appreci ntccl to
    of the Maori race. In l!Jl0 tl1e[...]ton to £70 and . £100 per 11cre. With raii
    famili es do uot fnil to call for tltc use opened for the Rev. J, G. Laugh[...]ons. commu nicntio
    of tho Church for weddin gs. They give comme nce operati
    [...]I
    NOVE'MIR:R 5, 1928.[...]G"utloolt.[...]still. At the upper end of the valley a race with superior kuowledge of how FAREWELL AT MIRAMAR.
    !etcher erected ic the Ruatoki pa. Here there is 11 tc, use land thnt ra.nklcd in the Ma-ori
    tgs and a split mind. '!'hey realised too lnte their
    branch of the Opouriao Dairy Factory. TO REV. JOIIJ\ ,\ . .-\LL ,\:,; . ~l..-\ .
    chers and col• ignorance. So impressed was I with
    The suppliers are Maoris, wi~h a white t he need of :1 new mode of living fo,
    .Is, and h'an,ded[...]heir
    11:an as manager, so t he Ruatnhun a people tl111t I sent Sister
    oncern to the problem of living eolvccl, 1a problem On th e ,,1·e of hi s ,lcp:1rl11rl' for l hr i~1-
    ,ard. They re•[...]Annie a cream separator. She was t o
    which Mr Laughton ancl the mission Jon,n it m1 the unders tanding that she chnn·h. ll'h,•re he is to J,.. i1ult1 f' tl•1 I i11f n
    Only for tb,e staff are endeavour ing to solve for those t he pa storn I ,·ha 1·;.r,· nf th,· l'011;.rregat io11
    the agents of was to be supplied with milk. The mis­ nt Hiccar to11. i\ (1· ,\ ll:111 11':t S k nd ,•r,•,I :o
    in their locality. It always crops up-n s sion workers had ha.cl rather too much
    it is question• Mary Slessor, of Calabar, found, as[...]fare\\'1'11 111el'l' i11g lo,, · t he p:ori s h of S, •a ­
    10.ve been done noilcl typhoid, to my mind. Fresh milk t onn, ll'h ern he ha s la liu11recl fo r 1he
    well as Pandita Ramabai, with her would be hetter t han tinned. The sepu.r ­
    children in the weaving for her widows; and the la~t four .)'Pa rs. llr Ui l,li. i11t.. ri111 :l[od, •r •
    .vera. ntor was shipp ed to Aucklanrl a nd railed .ator. presill ed, :1111! ,rit11 l1i111 11·l'r!' :o s­
    industrial side which J. L. Grar ic, Rotorua fre e by Mr H . C. Campbell,
    of the Gcivern­ is solving in India; like tl\"1 soc ia t etl a 11111111,Pr oi 11 1i 11i : ;: tPri:t l 111 (• 111 -
    ngapcihat[...]1ind a colonial oven was filled with loer~ of l'n!sl11·te n ·. i111·1 1ul i II " t lo,• i\ lnd l'r•
    Salvation Army with their looms fo1· ccnYcni cnces in t inware for cooking by
    tuatahw1a;, the the criminal tri[...]a tor, t he Rei•: r..·:-:. \\ 'a t so n~ Tl11•l'l· ll'a s
    . living to its Mr M'Nanghto n , of Farra Bros. This t ion , nwl
    Turakina. training comes in, and I saw oven was despatched free by Mr Camp·[...]a In rgc 11111 :--lL•t· of t ]w c·o n gTl'g ·:1
    s. Expensive bow practical and thorough are the[...]a 11t1111IJC'r of 011t, i1l c fri e nds. Th e nwcl ­
    was £3 a ba[...]bell, too. I nte rest in the :Maori race is i11:,r ll'a s \[...]c•ss f11 I. ?II r
    methods of Miss Kinross and her staff ma nifolcl and widespread . It only needs
    to say nothing when I saw Tuki and Ngahi-Tur akin[...]..\. Sl'ott. a. 11 u: 111lir•r of S1 •:-;s io 11. ll'~t i­
    irilous track to complete knowledge of circumstances to fi r•cl to the a pp1·1•r ia tio 11 a.11,I es tee111 i11
    pupils milking six cows and separating justify what is being clone. I awn.it with
    : to be paid the milk at Mrs· Tweed's farm, Lovell's ll'hil·h the 111ini ste r 11':l s held. Sn ,Ii ,! :oiso[...]"We learn this a t Turakina, '' Her opinion of her Church ancl her sex
    ;iclered over the said Tuki as she turned the separator. <' IHI of t he pari sh. :llr \\':1fsn11 :1 11d
    e Maori people won't he Jowcre1l, believe me.-I am, etc., i\ fr I nglis. f1Jr1111•rl y 111i11 ist,·r of ::il'a •
    "You do," I thought. "Then Turakin:.1
    sing. Governor is practical Christiani ty, and Tuki[...]LAYMAN. toun, ~poke of i\ lr a\ll a11's ;.:·ill s :o s a
    in over the Wai­ Ngahi will yet be teachers and leaders P .S.- I forgot to mention t hat Nurse st ncle nt a 111I preacher, :o 111I c·o11,'-!Ta t 11l:1 1cd
    war, which cost of t heir own people in their isolated, Dm,11 has h acl t hree mont hs in hospital h ion 011 Uw \\' Ork he had d, ,1 11·. Th,•[...]Pag<- . .-\ni.di<·.1 11 \'it·ar ell S L'.t­
    ls of li-ves. The lonely valley of Te ~haiti." No, Turn­ to 1111 . :uh le, I his ll's t·i111 u11,, ·. a nd ,·11 q,ha ­
    they were fight­ kina is belated justice only to neglecter! g innin g of t hin gs at i\fatahi. I wonclcrc1l[...]f ri l'11dh· r e l:d.io 11 :4 lt irn ­
    greedy settlers. portions of the Maori race. !t is tru~ how long she would stancl up. A lad~•[...]fricncl has t reatccl her a trip Home. self ancl :'l[r A lian a111I tlu•ir resp.,..ti ,·,,
    , of the Maori many of the Maoris near the areas of[...]<· hurc_•h e:-:.. .:\ pn•~entali o u wa :,; 111 ad" i11
    arage, Rua.toke, country developecl by the white people t he form of a fi11 c n•:1di11 µ' la 111p liy
    m apostasy was have benefited, but far larger arens lmve[...]i\fr \\'a ll 011 hcha lf nf t he 1:ul s' Hibl,!
    of Maoris while been neglected than people realise.[...]e g:i rh:' c la :--::--: p n 'se nft•tl 11
    white soldiers. Few of our church leaclers know by ha111I 111irro r t o Mi ss 'J'. All :u1. f: ift,
    cl them Sunday close contact the problem Messrs Fletcher By M.[...]1sl,r g h· .. 11 liy t ht> llihh·
    i kept apart for and Laughton facecl and are facing. I This hymn is taken from t he West­ Cla ssps a nd S11111Ja y Sd1 oo l tn ~Ir ,\ll a11
    neither fighting know only of Messrs Asher, Har ries, and
    ,.plicitly, and ex­ Budd, and the late Mr Doull as visitors
    tc the Urewera as far as Maungapo hatu.
    minster Record, a nd was written in July
    by a girl, 19 yearn , of age, who is in[...]domestic servi ce. It was quite r ecently gntio n at :C:c:oto11 11 :111d :lri1·:1111nr. pn·­
    rs would follow Mr Doull collapsed at the top of one qu oted in Gla sgow a m! Edinburgh re­ se nted Mr ,\llan ll'i t h a c• 111•.1· of 11 :o..-:t ­
    massacre of un­ of the stiff climbs. Fortunate ly Sister in;.rs·s Jlil,l e D ir·t iona ,·,r ( fin • rnl111111 •-:).
    Annie had a cordial to revive him. Mr spectively by t he Revs. Dr Morrison aml
    hook the faith of[...]a 1·antce 11 of hL•:1.11 t if11l e ufl<-ry , and a
    Laughton, sen., fell in a dead faint after Huber t Simpson in t he course of_ t heir
    ;e man and the
    st•rmo11s. chC<]lli! for t he hal a 11 <'e nf Uu• ha11 cl­
    an experience with a loaded packhortie ~cH11 L• t•n 11 tr il111 tio11 111:tdt• for tl1 P:-:,• g·i f1 ~­
    ,try were closed rolling down hill, landing on its back on Lonl of all pots a nd pans and tiring~, H e al so 111·,,, ..1,tr•d l111• :Hi ,,,,, ..\)I a n with
    :hristian Church. a ledge 200ft above a straight drop to s ince I've no t ime to be a 11 (1es l111•ti c a fternnon 1:1':t 1a lil e a 11d :L[...]A sa int hy doi ng- lornl.f thing~, or
    le work of Chris­ tile Waimana River. All the goods had llowl'r pol. li e , p,.k,• of :,1,. ,\l l:111 ·s
    savages was un­ t.o be carriecl to the top of the hill after wa tch in f! lateOr dreaming in t he cl a wn li gh t, or
    s Ha.u-hau belief unloading and releasing the horse. 'fhe[...]'-!·htf 11 I sP r111111 is. ),i s fa, ·11 I1I' for or ­
    l Inter on Mor­ transfer of the Laughton family from sto1·111 ing H cnY< n'~ gu.tcl--,[...]men ls a nrl All a n's 1kparf11re ll'as :o Ins., t,, t he,.,,,, .
    :- The landless Maungapo hatu to Ta npo man se meant
    '. oo late the value 14 packhorses loaded with household wa shing up t hP plates. g r<'gn.tion. l111 t 1w rl1a 1•~ :1 g n •a 1l' I' IP:--:--
    inducecl to sell goods to Ruatahuna , a nd then a motor Although I mu st have i\fartha's ha nd s, • to t he s pcake,·, wl, n had l1t·1•11 "" i11 -
    1cc an acre. The lorry to the lake-quit e 100 miles. This I ha ,·e a i\Ia.r.v mind ; t imate n.ml afl\ •1·t i1111at.,· t ,·rno s wil h hi111
    of which Whaka­ was at their own expense. Besicles pnrk· And when I hl nck t he hoots a nd shoes, s in ce hi s l'a rlv ,·hil rl honcl. H ,· 11100k 1·r, •di 1[...]0




    confiscatcd witlr horses nine people, four with childre:1 Thy sanda ls, Loni, I linrl. fo r some sha 1·c in s hapin g- hi s q11 a li li,•s.[...]l't•n· 1111 u·h
    on the sadcllebow, rode. horseback, a scene I think of J1ow they trocl t he cnrtl, , H e \\'OIi Id 111 iss ~Ir t,\h,•11:o1· :o 11. .[...]incluclecl in
    ry which reacl1erl which should have been r ecorded by what t im e I scruh th e floor; i111lPc1l. bu t so , 11'0111,1
    ;he sea to Mount camera or moving picture on the difficult Accept t hi s 111cditat io11, Lorcl , I ha\'Cin 't :\Ir :\111111 t ha11 k,•tl th e ~0 11c:T•''-!ali1111 f11r
    .here to Opotiki. portions of the trail. · It hns to be seen ti me for moo kindl y n •111c11ol 11•r,•, I his
    cfore the Native Warm all the kitchen with Thy Jon•, s is tt' I'~. wh n ha d h l.'l'l1 n t·1111 s L1 1tl ~n11r1·t•
    )Ver the Opouriao I' have saicl it before, a ncl I say it a nd light it with Thy pence;
    ngnin, someone shoulcl be set npa rt for of stn•11gth all(! p11co11r:1 .z,·1111•11 I lo l, i111
    r belonged to tl1e Forgive me all my worryi ng and make in hi s ll'ork . as well as p111 1i11µ- l h,•ir ""'"
    onfiscated because six montlls to study the Maori work rn
    nil its aspect s, illustrated by a camera. a.II g rnmbling cease[...]s hn11!1h•rs t! in•,·tly to t hl' ll'ill'1•l. S,•af111111
    derecl, but thi[...]Thon who d idst love ancl g iYe men was hi s first doar!!I' , a nti 111· m1111 • In
    r tribe than the An ex-moclerntor has the qualificati ons.
    food. in r oom or hy the sea, t hc111 raw P11 n 11 g h . · Tlit•y \ \ ' t' l't' g-ou<I f o
    The records of the efforts of the Church
    was not justified.
    of England, Mcthoclist s, Roman Accept thi s se rvi ce t ha t I clo-I clo s':11· t hat th .. ,· l,:od h-:1r11,·tl , 11111l'thi11.!!
    cfore the League it unto Thcr. fr;,11 , lii111. :uui it 11·as 1·,•rt ai1 1h · troll' fh:i L
    li scation is alwaya Cntholics, and then Presbyteri nn s, with he h n,l k ar nt>d sno11 ,•thi11!::' t'r1111 1 tlo ,• 11 1.
    confi scn,tecl areas the peculiar views of the Ringatu ancl Dr G ihh lo:HI sa i,l t ha t hn°{ fh <' s pt'ak ,• r)
    the Mormon, would be an impetus to the MODERA TOR OF GENERA L
    ;iJe lands.[...])i:HI b,•eu as a son to him . a11d it had l1t·1•11
    .vl1ich was a sl'1eep need of church union to reach the[...]a g r<'at thing· in Iii ~ t'XJH•ric •1w,· lo li an•
    gl1t up under t h,1 colourr.d races. The following nominatio ns are reported Dr G ii,IJ a.t li:111tl 111 :ull' i, <' hi111 in .. ,.,.,._,·
    or Settlemen t Act If the P.W.M.U. ancl Bible Clas for Moderator of General Assembly,[...]perp lex ity. .Jr,, lo :11I !1t•1m " ' :o ia tlo!'r t n
    settlers ··at £8 an members could see the conditions the~ 1920-30: -[...]1• \\'as n't a. l,r11 U11•r. Dr (:i lili
    loaned at 4 por woulcl have an added stimulu~ to tliefr The Rev. W. Trotter, of Morningto n, wa ;; rca ll.v a ,IP<'l' flt il·c• l"'r~"" · !1t•i11;.;- q11ii,·
    nt with the ''o ption efforts. They are tlJP. home base of nominated by the Presbyteri es of Dun­[...]-JO vcars y111111gt 1' t h:111 hi s :1 g·(•. )fr[...]1



    1ize .wns itn un· supplies to those in the van ancl firing edin and Oamaru.[...]~ai11 t h:111kc•1l t h,•111. :1111! said
    to fro st at first. line. Coming nearer home, the late Dr The Rev. A. B. Todd, of Northland , that he 't r11 stPcl t hat h i~ 1•x11o•ri,•11 c•ps in
    Fulton was quoted in the Daily Times Wellington , by tho Presbyteri es of Sen,to un would th e l,ctk r fit' loin, f<ll' th,•
    .try got on a gootl ns commentin g that the Native reserve Central Otago, Clutl1u., Westland, an•l work lo o ,rn s ahn11 t. to 1111tl <'rtak1• in
    10 Dairy Company set aside for tl1e Maoris of Otakou, where Ashburton .[...]1L (:ntl 's
    the new Post Office is rising, was built' The Rev. D. D. Scott, of Onehunga, by lil es:-.i11g- 111iµ·lit cn11 t i1111 :lll y n•i:.t 011 1lh•
    cn,sh for rn ilk and on and appropriat ed b:v the settlers in tl1e Presbytcri e~ of Nelson and Taranaki. pPopl c he wa:-. now leavin g·.
    r,11111 wa s £90,000.
    the cnrly clays with neither "with your The Rev. D. M'Tvor, of Marton, by the
    t pnt in five yearn. leave" nor "by your leave." Presbytery of Wangnnui .
    l!a railway lrns Tho doctor said that in the warlike The Rev. J. B. Gow, by the Presbytery Trinls nre sC'nt t.o 111n11ld us 1111w<' :1111!
    ; Tanr.ntua. Before tribes of the north this over-ricling of of Bay of Plenty. more iuto the likeness o f Chri st ; 1111fli i11g
    ad apprecintec l to Native lands was the cause of many n The Rev. John Collie, of Queenstown, you ha1·e is hnlf so mul'lt ns wha t yon
    1crc. With raii by the Prtisbytery of Wairarapa. urc.
    bloody massacre. It is this injustice by
    s will[...]
    [...]itbe -eutlook. . NOVEKBEB 5, 1928.



    BOOK NOTICE.
    "Thcl·c Th ey C l'll cifi ctl H im ." By t l1 e
    Rev. 'l'111loci1 Y uill c, i\f..A., B.D.[...]social Strotct. ,.[...]P.1.8.A , 1 DUNED IN,
    am! Book l:iocicty. Price, l s. again the time has arrived for
    Once
    Jt i~ w it h delig ht tha.t I note t h e HOSPITAL CHAPL AIN'S REPOR T to
    et by t h e Rev. appealin g for the O.K.P. Prize Fund. FOR SEPTEM BER. - 21
    p11b licat io11 of a bookl
    A compari son with last year gives the at
    '1'11lloch Yui ll e, of Kn ox. Church , D1111- followin g . figures :- Aga in it is my duty and privilege t o
    cdin, ent itled " There[...]report 011 my work as el1aplain for the
    Him ." 0 11c ofte n fe els t hat ou r New LABT YEAR[...]Probable[...]JII OHth.
    Zcala111 l Ch111·,·l 1 is not half a li ve. to tlw '.l.' h~ Puhli c Hosp ital }ms been most[...]No. or R
    11oss ihili t ics of j ust su ch ,li te rature a s[...]ies. Prizes. Entries. Prizes. freq uently vis ited, of course, but I have
    t h is broail ca : tecl a111ongst its people. a lso pa id vi s its at t h e four private h ospi­[...]A
    Oth er chureh es, am! espec ially t h e[...]113 trd s, aml di stribute d literatur e and the cl[...]r t han we, and Senior 118 100 120
    sma l[...]Outlook. Mrs Hutt'on (Herefo rd street)
    t he ir :1 gc11 ts arc hu sy fro111 rn orni11g- to Junior 240 210 217 190 has 011 cc mor e sh own kindly interest M
    11igh t di st r ib11 t i11g t heir publi cat ions from 04 54 47 in the work by send ing a very la rge
    doo r t o door. A nd tl1 c result is h1 calc11l ­
    ablc. i\Ta y we hope t ha t t h is attmcti ,·c[...]Totals[...]pa rcel of magaz, ines specially suitable[...]fo r r eadiug by t he la dy pa tients.[...]cl
    lJookl ct \\'ill st imu l,ile othe rs of 011r[...]d· crease of 27 in I t rust that t hrough my ministra tions, 21[...]There will
    111 i11i ste1·;; to t l1 e sam e g reat 111i11i stry.[...]conva lescc11ts may be led to thank God
    T he hnuk co ntn i11: fo ur br it•f st11di cs, the total number of prizes to be awarded ,[...]ncrease in the Advance d and fo r their recovery , and that t h ose whoo~. Afar Off," Senior Sections . It will be necessar y,[...]therefore , to appeal for. the same sum for t h eir g rettt change,
    "Dra\\'i 11g- )l°ea r Hi s Crnss," "U pon Tha t I condu ct ed one h ospifail funeral dur ­[...]M
    C ross." and " A rnu 11d T lw t Cross." as l[...]i11 g the month.- ! a m, etc.,
    Th ey a re fi 11C'I~· worked ont wi t h t h at Friend s arc asked to repeat the JOHN PRINGLE .[...]al
    s impli city and dcc pl y-de1·ot iona l spirit generosi ty of former years, thus making H ospital Ch ap la in. m
    whi"11 wurship pt•rs i11 Kn ox Church (ill(] it possible to reward the prize winners T:
    so l·lrnractc 1·ist ir- of :.\fr Y11 illt•. Th ere
    arc 111:111y of ns who r 111·y hi s power to
    in goo,! time for Christm as.
    All donation s to the O.K.P. Prize Fund[...]REPOR T FOR SEACLTF F MENTA L[...]H
    pain t a pi i·l1 11·" :: 11d to en•atc a11 :1 t 1110-[...]HOSPf~l' AL CI-L\PL AINCY. p1
    s[...]h t n• r_v well sh ould be sent to \\1• H. Adams, hon.[...]se
    lie :lfl:1 ptcil for t he- n~e of :111 E:1sl<.- r ca111p publish er, P.O. Ilox: 181, Dunedin , and I· ham the '1iono11r t o r eport as
    will be acknowl edged in the Outlook. fe
    o r w1• L· k •l·l 11l (•0 11 f,•rp 11 r t•. :111el no on e wh o fulln\\· s for the q na. rter P11di11g Septemb er SI
    rNuls il11·111 ,.,,, , fai l to bt• dr:L\\'11 a l ittl,• '1'11e fol19wing donat ions a r e acknow­ :!0: -
    rwa.n•r lo t h<• !11•:ut of l111! grea t cP 11 ti-a I[...]h t hank s : - Work . ha.5 prorcedcd a.lo11g t he usual
    111_ystcry nf our F:Li tl ,.[...]£ s. d . lines, vi s iti11g the hospital weekly and CI
    'Jh l' t·lns in g- t l11111g-l1 l i:; a i·li: Ll lcng-c l o I. I. P. 1 0 0 oftener as occas ion may r equire, with fc
    p c-r:-;0 11~1 I e ,·:111.~t•Iir-:. rn . wl1 ic-11 UIH! is ~ o[...]1 0 0 l itt le inc idental du t ies con nected t here­ !ti
    t i111,•,; h•d to f,•, ·1 i:; n 11c of U1<' !!rcatcst I. C.[...]lU
    111«•d s o f 1111• 11111:il-rn d 111 rd 1. ' \ ' it h a[...]in , Albury 0 10 0 Th e fortnigh t ly S unday afternoo n ser­ H
    our or.~·n11 isnt io11 :111<1 ma elii11 c ry a11cl[...]7 (i vi ces at t he specia l watch have al so TI(
    :; pt <·i a li ~t•cl o liit·cr.:. . flit• a,·L•rng·e l[...]l 0 0 i.,cen co11ti11ucd.
    1[...]D
    111c11 d11•r d,,.,s t,• nd l o fo r!!·ct 11,a t n o i\ [rs M'Co 111lJc, Oamn rn 0 5 0 J h ave a lso contimtc d to r elieve i\fr 11,j
    d1111·rh or 111 i II i:; tt• 1· or c,·:111;eli st or 111 is ­
    "i\[otl1e r of T hree Puzzl er s" 1 0 0 F. G. Cummin g, of · t h e Patients and n,i
    s in11[...]. D un ed in 1 0 0 P ri soners' Aid Society, of r esponsib ility ti
    fro111 hi s pL• rso 11a I n•:; po11 s ib i I ity to pa ss[...]. . 0 5 0 fo r the condu ct of the general religiou s tc
    on lh<' Chri ,ti:111 111 <'ss:1 gc tn ~oi ncbo,ly . scn ·icc in th e h osp ita l on a lternate Sun­ UI
    'f'hc :irn·s t ing- iks ig- n on t he co,·er of £6 12 G dajr n ftcrn oons. t}
    th e 1,nokl i•t is t lw work of Mr Hubert[...]As hi t herto I h ave received the ut­
    Coll ege, D1111 - most co11 sidcratio 11 froni a ll connecte d I
    D011 11, ar t 111n s tc ,·, Trn i[...]tl
    1•di 11. a s11pPr i11 tc ndcnt in Kn ox S nll(hy "A j oyous hear t will l1 clp u s t o do our[...]with t h e h osp ital.[...]I h:we the lionour to be, gentlem en, T
    S,·l11 111I. Th e p ro fits dcri,·cil fr om the work well. A. j oyous h ea rt can do more
    sai l' of t,!11 • hnokl PL 11 1·0 to be derntcd t n your obedi ent sc1Tant, U'[...]t hnn a sa d henrt. 'T he j oy of the Lord VI
    th e a l,o,·c S und ay ~ch ool.[...]JOH N ll'['Cr. u nE IlnODIE,[...]is oui· strength .':'[...]oJ


    BOARD ING AND DAY SCHOO L FOR GIRLS.
    An c:i.rn rst e ffor t is h cing m:i.de by[...](UNDEN OMINA TIONAL .)
    t h e A 11 ckl:111cl clm r ch es to provi d e h os­
    pitnlj ty (h ed :mcl hrc:i k fast ) for all KINDER GARTE N TO POST MATRI CULAT ION.
    t h e vi s it i1w dcleg-atcs to t h e General
    A ssembl y :incl to the annual conferen ce Under the Directio n of MRS T. NISBET. o:[...]q
    of t he P .W.M.U . T he .Anekl a nrl Ar­[...]al attentio n,[...]It ia !:he Principa l's aim to give each child thoroug h individu s,
    rang-cm cn ts Commit tee wi ll h e g rate­ for the girls
    fu l if Presh yter y clerks w ill forward and to make the home life a happy, healthfu l training time[...]committ ed to her care. l
    :i s soon ns po:sible a compl ete list of[...]cl
    t h e nnm cs :u1d · adrl rcsscs of all .As­ Prospec tu" and partic ulars may be obtained from tr
    . cmhl y r cprcscn f·atives to t h e h ospi­[...]E PRINCI PAL, Lees Street, Dunedin .
    ta li ty con vener (the Rev. T. Hallid ay,[...]U'
    St. Peter's Man se, 19 Grosven or street,[...]n
    Grey Lynn , A u ekland) . D elegates who[...]0

    prefer not t o ncccpt private h ospitali ty
    sh ould imm eclintely ndvi sc l\f.r Hal­[...]WOMEN AND GIRL TRAVE LLERS. PERMA NENT GIRL BOARD ERS. t,
    lirl ay, s o tha t oth er :iccomm oclation may
    COMFO RTABL E ACCOM MODAT ION IN HEART OF CITY. 0
    h e srcnred. Will those w h o hnve ar­[...]n
    r nnf!crl to stn y with friends al.-o kindly Tariff for Transie nt Boarde rs-Sing le Room 8/- day, £2 2/- wtek1 Share T
    n otify thr. h o,:pitn li ty conven er, stat­ Room 6/- day, S. I 15 /- week. Bed ·and[...]T.ariff fc',r Perman ent Boarder 1-Singl e Room, 30/- and ), 20/- week.[...]25/-. Share Dormito ry {under 2-1 year
    F orm s :ire b eing issued t hrough Prcs­ Share Room, 23 / 6 to[...]Home atmosph ere,. t:
    hyf·ery clerk,: to nII rlelcg-atcs, wi th t he Large, .a iry balconie • and sittin g rooms. Tenni• on roof.[...]Write to
    nn rl r ctnrnrrl to t h e R ev. T. Hallida y
    NEW HOSTEL Y.W.C.A,[...]Miss Jean Begg. General Secretar y,
    not lnf'er Urnn O ctohcr 31.[...]ii
    Waiknrcmoana, October 10.
    3EB 5, 1928. Novnmn 5, 1928. ttbe ~utlook.[...]PREPARATIONS FOR THE


    rotct. Youth of
    ------~...[...]LORD'S SUPPER.[...]The following is from the editorial[...]columns of the Scottish Sunday School[...]Teacher:-
    EDIN.[...]. " The instruction of young people for
    progress is being made in Sc1:ipture their first participation in the Sacra­
    All matter for this page ahould be sent ment of the Lord's Supper marks a stage
    ~'S REPORT to Rev. R. M. ·Ryburn, M.A., P.O. Box knowledge. The present attempt 1s only
    BER. • 259 Chriatchurch. Office: 56-58 Lichfield a small beginning, which, if it is helpful, beyond both Sunday School and senior
    str;et, Chriatehurch. may lend to a much more compl~te class. It is pre-eminently the minister's
    .nd privilege t o
    haplain for the Convener of Committee : ReY. A. B. method of assisting the children to Scnp­ business, and the Sunday School teacher
    Kilroy, M.A.[...]may feel that hi s respon sibility has been
    ture knowledge.
    bas been most Director of Youth Work: Rev. R. M.[...]e brings hie
    Ryburn, M.A., Box 259, Christchurch. Applications for lists of questions must scholars to the door of the Communicants'
    rse, but I have be made before November 15.
    .r private hospi­ Y.M.B.C. Travelling Secretary: Rev.[...]Class. Yet, the teacher cnn help his
    ,rnture and the
    A. C. Whitelaw, LL.B., Box 828, Christ­ minister in the dillicnlt and delicate
    church.[...]work of that class if he constantly thinks
    Iereford street) Y.W.B.C. Travelling Secretary : Mias
    kindly interest HAMILTON SUMMER CONFER· of his work as unfinished until his boys
    M. D. Shannon, 173 Wadeatown roa6.,
    , a very large Wellingt-0n.[...]and girls have made a g enuine deci sion
    ~c ially suitable Bookroom: IS6-58 Lichfield street, Christ­ The programme for_ the Sumr_ner Con­ for Christ, and if very occasionally he
    patients. church. Manager : Mr A. Wilson. Box ference at Hamilton 1s now fairly well says something that revea ls to his
    y ministrations, HII. 'Phone .A:491111. complete. A variation _has bee~ m~de scholars that this . is his aim, and thnt
    i to thank God this year and each day 1s to begm with he hopes to see them confess their dis­
    that those who a short address on some aspect of Cl~rist's cipleship by coming to the Lord's Table.
    THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK. Mn.ny a minister hns found the prepara­
    been prepared person and work. These portraits of
    My meat le to do the wlll of Him that sent Christ are to be taken by the Rev. W. tion of communicants a happier and
    Me.-John Iv, 34. easier duty because of the affectionate
    tttl funeral dur­ Bower mack. They are to shed light
    }tc., On dedication of the will depends on the Bible studies which follow. The and tactful part played by a teacher
    all fellowship with Jesus Christ. ·we text book for the Bible study circles, at the previous stage.
    PRINGLE.
    ital Chaplain. must say, " 'fake my will, and make it " The Master's Challenge " has been
    Thine," if we are to be numbered of written by the Rev. J. A. Thomson, who "There are two difficulties in which
    His company. And if fellowship with will take the leader's study circle each the co -operation of the teacher might
    ,TFF MENTAL Him be true religion-the truest and evenin". After the Bible study ci rcl es be specially helpful. He might do some­
    PLAJNCY. purest the world has ever known-you each ~1orning there will be sectional thing to break down the unfortunate
    see how it does not rest on thought or rneetinn-s one for Sunday School teachers, tradition by which the age for enterin~
    to report ns
    11di11g September feeling, but has its well-spring in the[...]Mr John Reid, who will ~eal full membership of the Church is too
    surrendered will. with the various aspects of teaclnng; advanced. Sixteen or seventeen seems the
    a long the u su a l the other, for Bible Class leadership, tI1e best age. But in many plnces young
    And in the life of Christ this is the addresses will be given by the Rev. 'I.'. people delay years beyond that stage,
    ita l weekly and crowning glory-a will in perfect con­
    .y require, witl1 H. Roseveare. Each afternoon will be sometimes till they are well out of their
    connected there- formity with God's. He is our Saviour free as usual, and in the evening the in­ 'teens. When this happens, something of
    and our great example because of that tercession meetings will be taken by the their first freshnes s and readiness for
    ,v afternoon ser­ unfailing dedication. Look at Him as Revs. H. Gilbert, R. M. Ryburn, A. C. impressions has gone, and there is it
    :atch h ave also He is tempted in the wilderness-is there Whitelaw, and A. C. Hampton. tendency to look on the step in a matter ­
    not there a terrible reality of choice? The evening meetings are to be ad­ of-fnct way ns one of the desirable ac­
    d to r elieve Mr Does there not rise before Him the altern­ dressed by Mr W. J. Holdsworth (A uck­ companiments of leav ing home or getting
    1c Patients and ative of self, to be instantly and mag­ land), the Rev. G. Budd, RC\·. J. l\L married. Sometimes the delay results
    of responsibility J+ificently spurned? And ever through Mackenzie (China), am( Rev. D. Heron. . in indefinite postponement. The other
    general religious the progress of His years, His meat is The a ddresses w[...]a sph ere difficulty is that many children grow up
    ,n alternate Sun- to do the will of God who sent Him; of serYi ce for the Christian disciple, thus without ha,·ing seen ,1 cclcbrnt ion of the
    until at last, upon the cross of Calvary, completing the thought of the conference Sacrament. l\fombers of a com muni­
    received the ut- the dedication is perfected and crowned. for the day. ca nts' class often r eveal t hat t hey are
    1ri all eonnectecl I want you then ever to remember that quite unfamiliar wi t h the ou tward nature
    the will is the very citadel of manhood. of the rite in which they are to take
    ;o be, gentlemen, To be a Christian that must be yielded TRAINING COURSE. part. Teachers could do a great deal
    up. Everything else without it is in to encourage their scholars to be in
    vain. Religion founded on feelil)g is The following are further results of church on a Sacrament Sunday with
    ;LURE BnoDIE,

    -------~ unstable. A religion of intellect is cold
    and hard. Total surrender is what
    Christ demands, and in it lies the secret
    of all peace.
    the tru ining course:-
    Third . Year (those who rccei,·c t he
    diploma).-Mrs \V. M'Dmmld, Auck­[...]land; Mrs M. Gall, Owaka; Mrs M. 1\Ior­[...]lasti ng advantage to the children.[...]"It is ,...w ell to recall that teachers lrnve[...]t heir own part to play in teaching the[...]meaning of t he Lord's Supper. The
    -G. H. Morrison. rison, Runciman; Miss l\I Thomas, 1\Iiss su bject recurs regularly in[...]G. H. Murray, Miss I. E. Webster, Christ­ Testament lesso ns. \Ve may fittingly[...]church class; Miss N. Young, Oamaru take the opportu ni ty to conn ect the
    (B.C. section ); Miss F. Shaw, Port Gospel narrative of t he S upper with the
    TEST QUEST IONS, Ch a lmers ( B.C. section). Sac ram ent as we ob~en·,! it, nml so
    Test questions will be sent at the end Second Ycar.-Miss l\L Mawhinney, develop in the child 1111 1tpprcci:ttion
    of November to those who asked for Drury; Miss B. Rosevearc, Clinton; 1\Iiss of the cen tral pla ce it occ upi es in Chris­
    questions on the previous quarter's les­ E. Kingsbury, Hook; l\Irs l\I. Stewart, t ian worship. ThC'se r emarks ha,·e been
    al a tten lion, Te Puku; Miss A. E. H. l\Imdoch,
    sons. If any others wish for them, ap­ suggested hy r eruling a li ttle book, 'The
    for the girls plication must be made before November Puerua; l\fr 'I.'. Haliburton, N,tp ier; Mr l\fystery of the Lord's Supper,' by the
    15 to the Youth office, Box 259, Christ­ D. Grunt, Ida Vnlley. Rev. H. \V. Stc\\'art, of Ca111b11sln.ng,
    church. The object of these is to assist First Ycar.-Miss F. llattersby, whicl1 unfolds \\'ith beauty and reverence
    n teachers in reviewing the quarter's lessons. Christchurch cla ss; l\liss l\L H. Sten­ something of the mea nin g of t he mystery,
    Some a sk for internal examinations in housc, Palmerston South; Miss C. M. the s igni fi can ce of t h e !tread and the
    _ __J our Sunday Schools, but the Youth Com­ Stringer, Omuaru; :i\Jiss l\[. 'fopha 111 , wine, aucl the kind of thoughts the
    mittee judges that a very large number Temnka; Miss l\L Clayton, l\Iiss J. Ben­ c•oru111uuicaut should think at the table.
    of superintendents nml teacl1ers cannot fell, Miss F. Horn, Aucklaml cln ss; l\Ir :\Iany teachers wou ld firn\ this booklet[...]0


    possibly undertake s~wh a task. The D. Greenfield, Juvercar~ill: l\Ir J. W. a h c lp to thcmseh·es as well ns n guide
    questions are for the purpose of helping Taunt, New Plymouth; Mr C. Gallnghcr, ancl sti mulu s wh en Ute opportunity oc­
    RL BOARDERS. Pongnron. curs for ~ay ing so mething to the chil­
    teachers to review the lessons. The
    , CITY. ordinary work of Sunday School need The following passed in one s ubj ect :- dren of ' what these thing~ m<'nn.' "
    Z/- week1 Share not necessarily be much interfered with. 1\Iiss D. Campbell, Owak11 (third yenr);
    day. Teachers in the same school can give Miss E . K. Skilton, Stuclholme Junction[...]THE ADVANTAGES OF CONFER·
    32/6 per week ; I.he test on different Sundays. All the (second year); Miss I. C. Southgate, ENCE,
    1ra), 20/- week. q!lestions need not be used. The ques­ Kakanui; l\liss R. Gibson, Kaikoura;
    ,me atmosphere,. tions are in two lists: one for juniors, Miss H . Smith, Onmnru; l\liss E. Cal<ler, The nch'nnta ges of <'Onfcrcnce with fel­
    the other for intermed:intes. Until some Onmarn; Miss G. Meyer, l\forton; l\-lisR low-workers nre 111n11ifol<I nm! ~r l'at,. To
    to ~ueh tests are given .in Scripture and Hement, Christelmrcl1; Mr A. I. Gnr­ ben- in with, conference prmnott•s tlw
    ,eral Secretary, memory work the teacher is labourin,., riock, Asl1bnrton; l\Ir l\L C. Knarnp, 111~tunl "'Oodwill so esscnt iul in 1111 t•n•
    , AUCKLAND. in the dark, not knowrng clenrly what Asl1lmrton ; Miss G. Paterson, Timnrn. npernti\'l~ work. P,•ople nlwnys work
    [...]~utl ook . NOVEMllEB 5, 1928.

    together more effectively if they like one
    another. And it is pretty certain that
    memory of the present writer, there wns
    no one among the officers who was able Girls and Boys.
    by coming to know one another better to ·navigate the ship. In such a situ­
    as they consider together matters of ation no one would have looked for hrlp THE FOX AND THE TIGERS .
    common concern, workers will find their to the missiona ry. But it so happenrcl
    feelings of kind regard toward those thus that this miss ionary, in his youth, By A. w. l\i'MILLA N .
    associate d with them growing in depth learned the art of navigatio n. He took
    1·harge of the ship and brought it safely In the Central Provinces of India,
    and intensity . The story has often been
    told of Charles Lamb that he once, with .o port. There miiy be amongst the the River Naingan ga, which appears
    workers in any cause those from whom here and there in Kiplino-' s "Jun.,.le
    his engaging stutter, said to a friend very little has been expected, and who
    of a certain man, " I h-h-hate him." Books," marks the bound~r y betw:cn
    have been almost unnoticed by their the districts of Balagha t and Seoni, a
    " Do you know him? " asked the friend. assochtte s ·s imply because no opportun ity
    "No," answered Lamb, "or I wouldn't wild region, where I have lived for five
    has bee n afford!-)d them of exercisin g the
    h-h-hate him." Conference is one of the ability they possess. Conferences often years. Rising up above its left bank
    surest ways of breaking down the pre­ reveal the capacity for great service, are the forest-cl ad ghats of the Satpura
    judices and removing the jealousies where its existence hacl not been sus­ Mountai ns. Not far from Lamta
    which have so often hampered and hin­ pected, ancl en lists it for the further­ Station, on the Bengal and Nagpur
    dered the most worthy causes, and of ance of the common cause. railway, situated at the foot of the hills
    strengthe ning the bonds of mutual es­ A third, and perhaps the chief, advan­ near where the modern motor .road be­
    teem and affection which make so greatly ta«e of conference with fellow-workers gins its winding ascent to an elevation
    for the accompli shment of any purpose is,"that it enables each of t hose who take
    calling for united effort. of nearly 3000ft, th ere is a tiny village
    part in it to so see his work from dif­ called Lalpur, inhabited by a few fami­
    Conference has often prevented seri­ ferent points of view. Even in a very
    oua breaches IJetwccn fellow-workers small group it is sure to IJe the case lies of outcaste l\fahars ·and Cham:us .
    which might have wrought great and that amongst those present there will One of the former makes quite a good
    permane nt injury. A young minister be different views of the task that is business out of a home-ma de liquor
    in his first charge, received by post on; common- to al l. Knowing how other called "daru," which he made from
    morning a most offensirn letter from people regard the work in wliich one is the yellow blossom .of a tree called the
    one of his parishion ers. Without a mo­ engagecl, will enable him to do his more " l\fohua," which flowers in March.
    ment's dehty he went strai«ht to the \ntelligen tly ancl effectively. While this From the neighbou ring jungles a cer­
    writer with the letter in his" lmnd, and article was being prepa red, the writer
    srtid somethin g like this: "I know that tain very cheeky fox used to come and
    was shown a photogra ph of what he hang around the l\Iabar's house to pick
    you are already sorry for some thin«s thought on a first glance to be only
    in this letter, and I do not want you to a ,·cry commonplace winter scene. It­ up scraps of food, and occasion all y
    be made uncomfor table hy knowiiw that was not till his attention was directed catch a hen. Lomri, the fox, usecl to
    it is in my possessio n. Here is" your to one s ide of the picture, the otl1er side lie in wait and watch the habits of the
    letter back again in your own hands, l1ei11g coveretl from s ight, that there was Mahar, and he became specially in­
    and, so far as I am concerned, the whole a represent ation of the form and features terested in observin g how the mohua
    matter is closed." The man took the of Christ, with the crown of thorns upon blossom was made into a drink, and
    letter, and after that he and his minister his head. So in conference with those how it excited those who partook of it,
    worked together in perfect harmony . Ill­ . cngagccl in tasks similar to our own, making them dance and sing, and some­
    feeling between fellow-workers is best somcthiu g may be said at any time by
    remo,-ecl by face-to-face conference. It 011e from whom least has been expected times appear very ridiculou s.
    is hard to quarrel with any one when which will throw an entirely new light One clay, whilst prowling about in
    you e ncl he are ·engaged in planning for upon the real nature and purpose of a cowshed, he was tenified to see the
    the furtheran ce of a cau. e which you the euterpris e to which their energies Mahar suddenly appear in the door­
    both have earnestly at heart. ha rn been devoted. way. There was no way of escape,
    In the second place, conferrin g with Such are some of the advantag es to be and the man lifted up a thick stick and
    fellow-workers has the advantag e of derived from conference with fellow­ threatene d the fox's life.
    affording an opportun ity of pooling the workers, and they are so great that no His inborn craftines s came im­
    knowledge and experience of a whole one who is able to avail himself of mediatel y to his aid, and appealin gly,
    group that the end for which they are all opportun ities for such conference can and with great respect, he s[...]may be attained. When the •·:·ord to work at his task alone, even
    young Canadian docto1· who discovered when it is possible for him to bring to "Huzoo r ! please save my life, and I
    insulin was being congratu lated on all .bear upon it the ability and experience will promise to deliver into your hands
    sides, he declared, with equal modesty of others in addition to his own. a tiger, for which the Governm ent will
    and truth, that the cred it for the dis­ give you u reward of 50 rupees."
    covery was justly t o be shared with "You lying deceiver ! " replied the
    many others who had been associate d THE LATE REV. W. GRAY DIXON, Mahar. "How can you give me a
    wi th him in the investiga tions which M.A., D.D. tiger, the king of the jungle, when
    lmd led to so splendid a result. Many neither you nor I possess a gun "I "
    of the outstand ing leaders in human his­ " Leave that to me," replied Lomri
    tory would never have achieved their
    triumphs or reached their heights of £~SOLU TION BY BAY OF PLENTY the fox. " Only spare my life, and I
    fame but for the help gh·en them by the PRESBY TERY. will put you in the way of g·etting a
    counsel and support of their fellow-work­ tiger before the next D ecember frosts
    ers. David was a great leader of men• cover the threshing -floors."
    but his m!litary and political succes; l'resbytcr y desires to place on record Thus was Lomri's life -saved. He
    were clue, rn no small measure, to the its se113e of the· great loss the Church hurried off to his jungle lair, and to his
    milit:i-ry genius and practical sagacity has sustained in the passing of the Rev. credit, be it said, he set to work at
    of his famous general Joab. Paul is W. Gray Db.., n, M.A., D.D., a.nd to ex­ once to find a way of keeping his pro­
    the outsbu1d ing figure in the story of the press its sincere sympathy with Mrs mise. Suddenly an idea occurred to
    advance of Christian ity in New Testa­ Grny Dixon and other relatives in their[...]in his berea1•ement.
    epistles he recognises the value of the delight. He hastened to the haunts of
    His fine Christian character and the lithe black-fac ed grey monkeys , and
    cou nsel and help of his fellow-workers, scholarly attainme nt always placed so
    -and doublcss there were many more of willingly at the service of the Church called to two of them. With his usual
    whom he makes no mention, who contri­ were good gifts of God, for which Pres­ flattery, he soon persuade d them to
    buted in their own way to the advance­ \Jytery desires to express its deep grati­ come with him to his lair. Between
    ment of the cause in which his leadershi p tude. them they set to work and gathered a
    was so conspicuous. Living, most of Presbyter y was much gratified when large quantity of the yellow mohua
    them, in obscurity , these men and women 60me months ago the Universi ty of Edin­ blossom, and stored it in a. big cave
    were able cneh of them to do somethin g in the rocks. Then the unsuspec ting
    for the extension of the kingdom of Goel. burgh conferred upon him the high
    In workers' conferences it is often honour of its degree of Doctor of monkeys went their way, leaping from
    from the most unexpect ed sources that Divinity, thus recognising his great per­ tree to tree, with an occasion al
    suggestio ns of the utmost value a rc re­ sonal worth, his devoted ministeri al ser­ "whoop, " that echoed through the still­
    ceived. An incident may be recalled, Yice, u.nd his Yaluable literary contri­ ness of the jungles.
    in this connection, in the experience of butions. Presbyte ry pmys that the re­ The next clay Sher Lal, the local
    a distingui shed foreign missiona ry of membrance of his li fe and work may tiger, was quenchin g his thirst at n
    the last generatio n. During the voyage long be an inspiratio n to the Church lie
    loved so ai·dently and served so faith­ cool spring bubbling out of the hill­
    to his field in a sailing vessel, cwing[...]side, with Baghini, his mate, by his
    to c•ucumst ances which have faded from fully.
    IEi1 ii, 1928. NOVEHBEB 5, 1928.
    ttbe ~utloolt.[...]when they sudden ly becam e aware seemed to have becom e muddl ed. All IN MEMORIAM.
    Boys. of the presen ce of Lomri by the crack­ within the space of one full moon to
    the next he was known to have missed THE RE,·. PETER RA1ISAY.
    ling of some dry bambo o leaves .
    ~ TIGER S. ". vVhat does thou want'/ " growle d in his attack s upon a stag, two female 'l'hc Hel'. l'd,• r Ha111sa y, "·ho was taken
    Sher Lal. antelo pes, a boar, and a young nilgai home in lite fun•11uu 11 u[ \\"educ sdny,
    " I want to t ell you of a great dis­ blue bull. '.l'hc jungle people lost the i1· Uc(nl;c 1· ~-1,[...]at :1\urlhridg-e,
    ILLAN.
    covery , Mahm:.aj," replied L omri in a admira tion for their king, and at the l'arislt of S hatto, Lanark shire, , ·collaml,
    Jces of India,
    very humbl e fashion. "For quite a month ly panchn yat-co mmittcc of tl1c ou Fcli rn ary :i, 1858. lie co u1pl cted !tis
    vhich appears flesh-e ating animal s held on the dark lraiui u;! for t he 111iui ~l n at Ute U ni­
    while I have been w[...],·ers il,r~ of Gla ~gl•11· au,t' iu t he Free
    ing's "Jung le
    of man, and you will agree with me night of t he new moon, there was bal'ely
    1dary betwee n one-th in! of t he usual attend ance. A s Churd , College of the s:11uc city.
    that man[...].A1uu11g s t hi · cu11ll.:tllporar ies wa s t he la t~
    ; and Seoni, a
    we can learn much from him." for Bag hini, her humili ation was com­
    :i lived for five pleted when her mate disgrac ed him­ Priu ·ipa l J:1111cs 1Je1u1ey, wh o1u he held
    "I don't think there is much that[...]in lrcn 1e11duus ad111ira t iou, an,l whose Jiue
    , its left bank
    man can teach me a bout my busine ss," self by actua ll y failing to seize a co w, IJuoks were i11 !tis lo:u1d s al11 1ust to the
    of the Satpu ra
    snarled Sher Lal, " unless it be the aud when a wolf named B hura laug hed end u[ 11 is da vs. At th e cl use of his
    from Lamta
    use of the firestic k in killing animal s, in her face as he r elated what he had <.;u ll q;[...]r
    but even there I h ave no desire to have seen of the ,'lniscr ablc fa ilul'c to cnp­ :L ltl•ru i · anti au a,!l· eut uruus ·oLLI, he
    oot of the hills
    anyth ing- to do ,with fire and sudden t urc C\".:)11 a do111es ticnted animal . placed Id s scr \'i ec,; a t th e dis posal of
    notor .road be­
    loud n oises." Sly· old Lomri was now sur~ that liis Lhe J.'re,11\·l,•ria 11 L' hun·h u[ Kell' Zealand.
    :o an elevati on
    "But, l\Iahar aj," contin u ed the sly victim was no longer master of him­ Arri\"i1,'~- i11 he col ony in 18Si, he was
    , a tiny village self, so he went once more to the mud speedil y called tu Kuu,ar n, on t he \Vest
    fox, "life in the jungle becom es very 'l'hc Cua ·t of t he ::;oul h J slam!, wh ere he
    by a few fami­
    quiet and dull at times. W hy not seek house of the 1\faliar in Lalpur .
    ,and Chmna rs.[...]uum w:is genuin ely surpri sed to sec t he was unla i11 ccl n.n d indu cted. O\\·i ug to
    a little more excitem ent and enjoym ent'/[...]the fa st d imiuishi11;! pu pulalio u iu that
    ·s quite a good
    I can show your Honor how it can be deceitf u l animal once mol'C,. and s ti ll
    1e-madc liquor[...]more so " ·hen invited to mee t him[...]4




    1C made from
    obtain ed very easil y. It's the simple st[...]1ua iu there Ionµ-, Leiug lrau slaled to th e
    thing in the world. You are the king shortly before sunset beneat h a certain i1npu1·t a 11 t 1·u1 u1 l ry charge of E.11:t pd:d e,
    tree called the
    of the jungle . Everyo ne recog nises banyan tree the fo llowin g aftern o oou as the most power ful, and yet when the pl'omised tiger would be ma rlu Ht:1 i11cd fnr al ,out Ji ,n ::1 r ::;, d11 i11g :.L g r[...]eat
    .,. jun O'lcs a cer­[...]ciently fed by her
    even you, 1\fohar aj, arc not above imi­ \\'Ork, a ncl co us la ully tr:L,·e lIi ug u,·e r his
    ~ci to ~ome and tating t he fashio ns and habits of mau. mate, the tig-l'cs,; went off to hun t for w id cs prL1ad c.· li n rg ,! in Ii j:,,; bugµ·,, · or[...]on
    s house to pick
    Be please d to come with me, and I herself , and it was[...]·,;uliaek . U c laLu urcd l\'ilh sud1 energy
    .cl occasi onally
    will show you a thing unknown in the th at the 1\Iahu r and two ot her meu, led aud. s ttC<'l'Ss tha t hdure Ill' kft K11apcl:tle
    ,e fox, used to by t he. crafty fo x, fo un d a snol'ti11g-, wa s d h·i dcd ,[...](·li:t rgl! was
    code of custom s in all the Satpur as." fo1 ·111c1 I k110\\·u as \\"a ikaka \"all ey, am!
    e habits of the
    A secret admire r of man's invent ive iutoxic atcd tigc1· Iy iug at fo ll. lengt h
    i specia lly in­[...]in the dry gL"nss. It was the work of t.lw11 a 110l11L[...]wa :-. 111acl e, a11cl
    intellig ence, and })l'cpa red to show off a no( her Il l! \\" ·1,a l"""l', \\ 'a ikaka , wa s cs-
    ow the mohua a momen t for two s pears and an axe
    before the other denize ns of the jungle ,[...], a drink, and
    Shar Lal follow ed Lomri . As he to cntl the life of S hc1· Lal, and it ,ms
    > partoo k of it, with great rej oicings that the dead body F ro n, Kn:q Hl:tlc 1, • ll'ell L lo ~l idiit",
    walked along,· Baghin i rubbed her[...]' (Lled d1arg,• tl1rn11 gh \\' hi ch
    sing, and somc­
    whiske red check on bis ful'l'y neck, and was tak en oft' iu t l'iump h to Lalpur . U1 ,, Cln!h :1 Hi 1·e1· flu\\'s, anti i11 .J uly ,
    :ulous.
    whispe red to him to beware of deceit­ '.l'hc police were inform ed, and the J:J111;[...]1• ll't1 :L hea rty eal l tu ll:1 s t­
    Nling about in Govc1:n m cnt reward of 50 1·upccs "· 11 ;; i11g 0, \\·lti eh 11':t ,; by far lltl! 1no,;t im port­
    ified to see the ful foxes, but the warnin g met with no
    respon se beyond a guttur al snai·l. duly paid.[...],11~t. d1: 11·!,"1' li e ltel,I d11 ri11 " l1i s long-
    r in the door­
    That aftern oon's sun peepin g 'l'o this cfoy Baghi11i is tireless in 111[...]]l l' 1·:t11 1e here a :-. s11 c<:css0r
    l'ay of escape , exhort i ng the jung le p eople of Bala­ lo th e Hcl". \\' . ,J. Co 11 1riL•, \\'h o had a
    throug h the bamboos saw a new sight[...]\' 11 1< 11 1l11 ,; J•rc,·iuus ly l1l'<'ll n ppoiu ted
    thick stick and
    indeed, Sher Lal lappin g up a fer­ ghat to arnitl the fo llies of man, nrg i11g:
    e. that no self-re spectin g anima l should g,•ucra l tn•:1 s1[...]]!a1 11~a.1· t hrew
    mented dri nk, which cmfty Lomri had[...]u1 ,;el1 wil1 1 cli: ,rad,·r is lic z,·a l i11 Lo his
    ess came im- The lower itself to cat or drink that ,r hi eh
    1d appeal ingly, taken g reat pains to prepar e. \\'urk. d o~cll· idcnti1\·i11•' himsel i with
    tiger emptie d the pool of daru con­ r educes its skill, causes a Joss of self­
    >ect, he said, contro l, and makes it the easy prey of <'n•ry(I ,in;! i ha t[...]my life, and I tained in a saucer in the rocky bed of \\'Clf;tr l! :i'ud prnspPr iiy of an iu,po·; tant
    a mount ain stream , and it was eviden t its enemies. She s peaks from u bi tter a1ul fn ~L•ri l.'(1\ri1 1.!..:· (nw11 .
    .nto your hands
    that he had enjoye d it, for he grew experi ence ; but the evil g-lin t in Lomri 's ]n a n •n · J1tll 11 1Pas ure i\ lr H:1111s:1y
    fovern ment will
    quite excited and playfu J, and bega n to eyes shows that he is alread y lookin g possc,si•cl w·l,at lrn s iJt'c ll c: tll ,•tl '[...]for his n ext victim . · \· id11111 i11 ~n\ 11i11111 t:; co tur11111. " Tlli ::; r a111 c
    behave like a kitten. But his mate
    ·! " r eplied the[...]nnt i11 1,is pnlpit \\·ork, ll'h cre he Lit re\\'
    you give me a looked on with eyes fill ed with anxiet y,[...]h i111 splf wit h lt c:1rt am! Stl11I i11to t he
    J jungle , when as though scentin g danger . ASSE[...]preachi11g· of t he Go.- pcl. a11 cl a ,; hi s !Jest
    3SS a gun 'I" 'l'he habit was soon formed , and wa s consitl en•d oue of t l1e rn osL effecti\'e
    replied Lomri Lomri saw to it tha t Shel' Lal r eceived REV. J. BISSE TT'S ITINE RARY . :ttlll eloquent. tninist ers we ha,·e en ir
    my life, and I his regula r daily dose of man 's drink. Oteram iku.-N ovcmber G to 18. had i1 1); e\\· Zea la ucl. The presen t church
    ty of g·etting a The monke y people were partic ularly[...]buildi11 g wa s in cu 111·~e uf cr e1·L io11 , or
    To he followecl by miss ions in South­
    ) ecemb er frosts interes ted to watch the absurd antics land Presby tery.[...]e,I, wh l' LL J\fr Ham­
    of the king of the jungle after he had[...]ay ea Ille i u JI a~li 11gs, :11ul he \\'ll S the
    ors." In­ LEONAR D H. HUNT, Convener.
    fe •saved . He been indulg ing in mohua juice.[...]first Ht ini s!,•r to o,·cnp_v ils pulpit. lie
    : lair, and to his deed, as he would move away from his wa s al ~o l ite tirst lll in isll•r lo occ npy
    hollow ed saucer , two or three of them[...]11t u1 a11 se, a11d lit e IJ11ildi11 " Lc­
    set to work at[...]iu;r j11 , t m·c r th e w:1 ., · frotn lhc cl~treh
    :ccping his pro­ would rush forwar d and finish up t he
    dregs just to share the fee ling of ex­ :1ud occ11pyi ng a t·,•ntrnl positio n, he
    '. ea occurr ed to[...]i:tll(I at the h:rncls
    . sparkl ed with citeme nt and merrim ent t hat resulte d, Tht Com pl ete Guh.le Cu rf:'!i ns. rill mnkc,.[...]of al l so rl s :uul co11diti ons ui 111,•LL . H is
    :o the haunts of and th ey too would then lose their self­ Nets, Cascm r nts. Mu , lln[...], sy u1pat hcl ic 11a t nrc alll'ays ,·nu ­
    iy monke ys, and contro l a nd preten d to imitate man, Record valu e. Write t o-day. FRE E GIFT[...]l1i111si•lf at their
    With his usual whom t hey always delig hted to watch. PARCEL , po st paid, 25/6- Four pairs Cuo'laln,[...]lrt, cl'. sJ'O$:tl . ,:in,l it n,ay IJc truly sai,I of
    But the thing that the jungle people one de si gn: ri ch old La ce; nam e ly: two pa
    .uadcd them to \hree yards long , 62 1n wide, usually B/6 pai[...]r. l1 11u that he fo llnl\'ccl llllt !l iJlv in th e
    lair. Betwe en talked about most was not the way and two pai r sam e rich des ign, two and a-h[...]a lt fot>l s!,•ps L•f I.Ill· :\la ~i,• r. 11 111I w~ut about
    and gather ed a in which Sher Lal was makin g a fool ya rds long, 42in wid e. Free gill, wllh ea ch clni11 ;.:· .~ ond. ]fe \\ a~ a pro111i1u•11 i. i11 -
    yellow mohua of himsel f , but the fact that since he parcel, one good White Dam~•!'. L" nch Cloth. fl11t•11 l i: tl , :uul 11111 ch-l111·l'cl 111c111l1t•r of the
    in a big cave comme nced inbibin g man's drink he All•llrltl sh weave, The world's recrrd va!r e. l.'1·,,,l ,yt ..r_v of Hawk e"s H:i v . all\'a ys lak·
    had los t his skill as a hunter . When i11g hi s full ,:h:ire of Ut e . work of that
    1e unsusp ecting S. PEACH & SONS , LTD.[...]rc:ul<' r, :L sl ucl L' 11 t. anti
    .y, leapin g from spring ing upon a deer he was no longer
    His brain NO TTIN GHAr,,, ENGL/1" lD. a thi11k,·r he wa · al,l c to speak wi th
    an occasio nal sure of his calcula tions. Ill THE LOOMS,

    hrough the still-

    Lal, t he local
    his thirst at a
    out of the hill­
    CAMPBELL CONVALESCENT HOME
    .s mate, by his For ·particulan see page 2.
    [...]tbe <Du.tlool; Non::u:sn 6, i02a.

    authorit y not only on matters of the
    dny, but also in things which concerne d


    NEW BOOKS
    thu welfare of the State. He held strong
    opin ions, op i11ions which he battl~d for
    with tougue a11d pe11, none daring to
    11111kc him afraid. ·
    A wi11so111e, lovuh lc mun, he won for EN OF THE SECON D BIRTH.
    him self friends and admirer s not only DO YOU KNOW YOUR BIBLE? A CHILDR M. Shoema ker. "The persona l[...]By S.
    i11 Hawke':; Bay, hut through out the series of Bible Questio ns arrange d narrativ es of outstand ing member s
    1Jomi11io11. Owing to faili11g health he by Geo. A. Birming ham. Hundre ds in differing strata of society and
    \\·as compcll ccl. two or three years ago, of question s with answers , not too educatio n , furnish varietie s of Chris­
    to lu.y dow11 the work t hat !tty so near easy for the educate d nor too tian experien ce vividl[...]n which he had spent difficult for the young and those who ingly presente d."
    him se lf so dc,·otcdl y. Althoug h ofte11 have not had the advanta ge of 7/-; posted 7/4.
    overlmn lcned with s ickness he always higher educatio n.[...]NT PRAYE R. By
    retained hi s good <"hccr, kept himself 4/6; postage 4d. EFFECT UAL FERVE[...]Gordon B. Watt, M.A. "The pur­
    in touch with all t hat wa s going 011, YOUR BIBLE : Its Ancestr y and s is to empha­
    clclightccl himself in hi s s uccessor , the pose of these message
    Origin. By J. Arnold Quail, M.A., sise not only the devotion al side of
    He,·. D. J. A. Shaw, u111I, when fairly B.D. An endeavo ur to encoura ge
    \\'ell. g-la.rll y wcl conwcl Yisits from hi s love their Bible, to prayer, but also its aggressi ve power
    our children to
    nld fricrnls. :\fr Hamsny ,,·aR a person­ to underst and somethi ng as a great spiritua l weapon .[...]3/6; posted 3/9.
    a li ty, t ha t is to say, he courd never of the romance of it11 origin, its
    '"' mistnkt• n for u nyhody else, nnd hi s history, and its transmis sion. THE EXPAN SION OF ISLAM: An
    mcnu1ry \\'ill long abide in the hearts 2/-: posted 2/2. Arab Religion in the Nori-Ar ab
    of his friend s us somethi ng sweet, stimu­ World. By W. Wilson Cash, with
    lati ng, aml altogeth er refreshin g . THE ENGLIS H BIBLE : Its Place and preface by Prof. D. S. Margoli outh.
    , with a ,plan of Study for
    His funeral, which took place during Purpose[...]By A book for general reading on a
    Student , Teacher , and Worker .
    the afternoo n of Friday, October 2li, theme of great interest.
    was very largely attended . A · ser vice Rev. Jas. Dunlop. 4/6; posted 5/­
    for the family and their friends was 1/6; posted 1/8.[...]FAITH IN GOD and its Cliristia n Con­
    held in the house, and was cl'l11.luct.cd hy PROTE STANIS M JUSTIFI ED. Chris­
    t he Re\'. ,T. A. Asher, one of Mr Ramsay 's summat ion. Kerr Lecture s for 1926,
    tian Faith versus Romish and Anglo­ by D. M. Baillie, M.A.
    oldest friends. ..\ public service was Catholic Error. By Dr F. Ballard.
    nftcr\\'a rds held in hi s old church, ancl[...]11/-: posted 11/6.
    1/-: posted 1/2.
    t hi s was conducte d by the Rev. D. J. A. THE WORLD MISSIO N OF CHRIS­
    Shaw, u~sistcd by the Re,·. R. M'Cully . THE PROTE STANT DOCTR INE OF TIANIT Y. Message s and Recom­
    At the grn,·cs ide ::llr Asher •officiated, THE LORD·s SUPPER : A study in mendati ons of the .Jerusal em Con­
    th e Rev. H. \\'augh taking the Jll'II Ycr the Euchari stic teaching s of Luther, I/4; posted I /6.[...]ference , 1928.
    a nd. pronoun cing- the bm1eclietion . Zwingli , and Calvin. By Rev. Alex. THE CITY OF GOD. A[...]ROADS TO
    ::llr Hnmsay has Jcft his wife, three[...]world outlook from Jerusale m, 1928.
    sons , and three daughte rs to mou rn t heir 12/6; posted 13/-[...]A popular report of the Confere nce
    ;,:Teat loss. and the deep sympath y ~f CLOSE QUART ERS. Human Life in[...]. Mathew s.
    111a11,, frie11cl s is cxtc mlcd to t hem m the Modern World. By R. D. Rees,[...]1/4; posted 1/6.
    t hcit cl1t,\' of trouh li,, -J. A . A. M.A.-T he World we live in-The[...]acting COMPL ETE REPOR TS OF INTER.
    interest of God-Li ving and
    togethe r-Wher e the mission ary NATION AL MISSIO NARY COUN­
    THE PROHI BITION QUEST ION. CIL, Jerusale m; 8 volumes .
    TO TIIE EDITOR, comes in-Que stions for discussi on.
    and final ap ­ 2/-; posted 2/3. 25/- the set ; postage extra.
    ::irn,-Tim c has rnn on,
    peab to electors mu st now be made. I
    suppose each Church paper will rise to
    t l11• ot'l'asio11. J•:uch P rohihiti on Yoter
    sho11lcl from now ti ll electio11 tiny use h is
    hcst inlluen cc wi t h so me other to help the
    PRESBYTERIAN BOOKROOM (A. WILSON, Managl!r),
    ,·ountry by rnting out the drunkar d
    factory that has held sway a ll over the Lantyne House,
    Janel s ince the first settleme nt. After
    1ni~·i11g their hit of revenue the liquor
    people arc putti11g t.his cou11try back[...]56-58 LICHFIELD STREET, CHRISTCHURCH.
    so me ~c,·cn 111illio11:-. a rear. Carry Pro•
    P 0. Box 259. Telegrams:· "Book room."
    hili itio n uncl in 10 ,·curs 70 111i11ions will
    cir1°11l u tc i11 other · trncle cha nnels, with
    work for ernryhod y and 110 need to bor­
    row. That. is economi c and socia l. The
    l' hri st ia11 Yoter wbhes to remove alco-
    1,olic l iq uor hef'nu se it is t he greatest
    st11111bli11g hloek in thi s country for
    ~·oung peopl e. Alcohol weakens the body
    Ne w Hebrides Arrowroot
    anti \\'euke11s t he will , so t hat all manner
    of ti iseasc 1111d of sin follow from its Proceeds applied to the Printing .of Scriptures
    T he i\Iastcr was very emphati c
    us,•.
    uhout the ·re111ovnl of stumblin g blocks and to other Missionary Work in the Island.
    from the wav of little ones. Ou elec­[...].
    lio11 clay eadi" ,·ot er hns a chance to obey Our Agent is
    the l\Iuster's \'Oicc in t llll t. matter. Ne\'Cr McFARLANE & CO.; 171 Georg e St., Dunedin.
    111incl the page ntl.'s 1u1<I other J1ropn-
    1,!lllllla of t he Liquor l'u rty. They al­ OTHER REPRESENTATIVES:
    ways cast clown : neve r raise hp. Their INVERC ARGILL --N.Z. Bible . and Book Society, Esk Street.
    t rnps a re a lwa~·s set to catch the un­ DUNED IN-Dun can & Simpson , 126 George Street.
    wary and the in exper ienced. Hear, how- PORT CHALM ERS-N . Dodds, Chemist .
    1'\'er, the l\Iaster's ,·o ice. That is what WAIM ATE-G rant & Wright, Grocera .
    c·otrnts. Vote the liquor sellers out. TIMAR U--Geo rge Pearson , Fancy Good,, Stafford Street.
    E\'Cr,,· sy mpathet ic denomin ation, every CHRIS TCHUR CH-R. R. Parnham , Chemiat , 670 Colomb o StrHt,
    B111ul of Hope, every Church member, GREYM OlJfH- T. Brown, Grocer.
    l!\·e r~· tempera nce worker get to work to BLENH EIM-C. F. A. Whitefo rd, Chemiat , 52 Market Street.
    persua,le men and women to vote the
    liquor out-for the Master's sake. At The Arrowr oot may alao be obtained from
    Uw polli11g l10oth think of the children ,[...]Branch Secreta ri...
    1h,i ,,·n11ll'II. t he Maoris of this land, and Additional Repr- tatiHa Wanted.
    \'111.,i so that. ·in time to come " they may
    ri se up and call you blessecl ."-I am, FOREIG N MISSIO NS OFFICE , BOX 44, DUNED IN.
    etc., . Von:n.
    s, i92s.
    NovaMBU 5, 192i. 'ttbe ~utlool t.[...]13



    THE FOREIGN FIELD. ------c~
    ND BIRTH.
    he personal News from the Foreign Mission Field, with particular reference to the work of the Church
    g members
    ,ociety and in the New Hebrides, China, lnd~a, and among the Chinese in New Zealand.
    :s of Chris• Foreign Miaaions Committee Office and Library: Room I, N.Z. Express Co.'s Building, Bond Street, Dunedin.
    and inapir• Convener: Rev. C. H. JUPP. Address Correspondence: Secretary, Box 44, C.P.O., Dunedin.
    of the step they were desirous of married one of his little girls to a non­
    posted 7/4. THE WORK OF THE LEGION. gravity taking. Christian according to heathen rites. At
    :AYER. By[...]the snme meeting a resolution was car­
    "The pur• MISS HENDERSON'S REPORT: -A Self-propagating Church.- ried t hnt in future all such brenches will
    3 to empha• JAGADHRI, 1927-28. }.'or the past few years on every pos­ he most senrely dealt with.
    >nal side of sible occasion and in every possible way
    There's a legion that never was listed , we have been stressing the idea that -Work of the Legion.-
    ,ssive power That carries no colours nor crest ;
    But spilt In a thousand detachments every convert should be an evangelist One ~·oung 1111111 who had previously
    posted 3/9.
    Is breaking the road for the rest. to his own relations, and the results of been married according to heathen rites,
    -Survey of the Year's Work.- this teaching are beginning to be plainly but whose bride had not been brought
    SLAM: An A sense of Christian re­
    Nori-Arab Looking back one can plainly see tl1at visible now. to his home, ha s won the whole family[...]in­
    Cash, with though a large amount of work has been sponsibility has hcen awakened, and into which he 1111uTicd. \ Vhen he ha,l
    vlargoliouth. undertaken we have not very definitely crea se,\ efforts are being made to win taught them all he coulil him self he ap­[...]are
    ading on a arrived anywhere, and at this one feels non-Christian relatives, and people pcnlc<l to nu•, nnd I arranged for t heir
    terribly disheartened, for somehow or seeing and acknowledging evil in prac­ furth<'I' in struction. The In,\ wn~[...]see great!.,· put to it to know how he waR
    posted 5/• nnother one never gets over the childish tices in which formerly they could
    habit of wanting to see the palllce com­ 11 0 wrong. to ac·complish the task of teuc-hing the
    ;ristian Con· plete, even to the last gilded finial, be­ There ha s been quite a remarkable womenfolk. beca use ,·usto m most rigid!,,·
    es for 1926, fore one has let the foundations get pro­ grnwth in grace in some communities, forbi,l s n lad fr om 111i11g l ing wi t h the
    perly set. That is the reason why so where not only indiYidual s, but the com - womenfolk i11 hi ~ father-in-law 's house[...]its ,·iew­
    ,osted 11 /6. many of our erections tumble about our 111unity as a whole has changed until nfter the •· mekah -la wa " ( home­
    cars. point. and taken a few steps upwanl and going) cere111011y hn s take11 place. while
    OF CHRIS­
    -Twelve Weeks in Camp.- onward. One place of worship has been as for sceiug tl1t• hl'i,lc-thc whole
    md Recom•
    built and opene1I, another is und er way. family take care that that ,locs not Imp·
    1salem Con• Twelve weeks were spent in itineration A few boys and g irls have been sent to
    posted 1/6. work this year in four camps. We had t he Khn.rur boarding school. This last pen. After mu,·h ~crious thought us to -
    laid plans for three camps of two weeks is in itself a tremendous stride forward how t he teachiug wa s to lie 1ll <•0111-0



    F COD. A[...]plislwrl t he bright i,lca of mnk ing a
    3alem, 1928. each, and three of one week each, but The desi re for
    our affairs, for such t imid people. light screen of long grn ss st rnck him.
    Conference t he elements took a hand in Christian engagements and Christian
    and for two successive weeks in February marriage rites is steadily growing. The nml <la,· after ,in,·. at mi<l-cla\' nml in
    treated us to such heavy rain that we boys' school at Dadupur is growing the e,·e;iing, Autn °snt 011 onr ,i,le tral'h •
    posted 1/6. were marooned in Jathlana, and lmd to ing hi s hrothers-in-law, whilt• th,·
    OF INTER. Rteaclily in spite of the setback it had mother-in-law with the bri,le 1111<I her
    wait till the water soaked away and after the sudden death of the master, Mr
    RY COUN- the horse was able to drag our vehicle Silas Singh. The parents are now ask­ sister-in-law an<l sist<'r su t 011 till' ot her
    1es. out by the driest of the numerous roads ing that similar provision be made for si<lc hn sily cngnged in plaiting tluc
    ge extra. leading out towards one or other of the their little girls. There is no lack of strn w baskets nm\ repenting wor<l by
    main roads.· By that time it was neces­ opportunities, as you see. l\Iust I r.ass word t he lesson which was being gi\,cn
    sary to return to Jagadhri to prepare this one by? on the other si<le of th r scrccu. r uevc r[...]11·0111<1 have thought nf mnking thnt
    for the Christian Mela.
    A considerable number are under in­ -Christian Legislation.- screen.
    struction, and have been for some time, They are beginning to legislate for Another man i11 t hnt sn mc dllngc ha R
    but we only baptised those who had themseh-es. At the Mela, which has won hi s wife's ol,I father 1111<1 her two
    made a clean sweep of all idolatrous just closed, n man from my district was hrotherR, ,,,ith t heir ~-oung wi,·cs nn,\
    svmbols and signs-indeed, we deferred most severely criticised and fined a children. This is the sceond hatch of
    the baptism of a community of 17 per­ small sum because that after having relations which this young man hns won,
    tCH. sons who had not had a shrine in their signed the agreement to renounce all null in both these enscs the relations
    midst for seven years because I was not heathen practices connected with mnr­ thus won liave come to lh·e in l\fondn­
    ookroom." satisfied that they fully realised the ringe he fell away from his promise am\ wali, so I will be able to continue their


    SOME GREAT .BOOKS LISTED HERE.
    Make sure you procure a copy of one, if not all of them.
    THE KEY OF CONTENT, Scott Liddell 6/4 "Motorist's Road Guide" (latest edition)-3/10.
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    res THE MATING. CALL, Rex Bea[...]6/4 "Furnishing and Decorating" (Do'~ and Don'ts)-3/8.
    ad. THE l;lROODINC WILD, Cullum • 1/8 Stamp Collector's Outfit-6/ IO.
    THE FOUR JUST MEN, Wallace · 1/8 "What a Young Wife Ought to Know," by Mrs Drake-
    THE MEN WHO WROUGHT, Cullum • 1/8[...]1/8 "New Zealand," by Professor Elder-2/1.
    EVE'S ISLAND, Edgar Wallace • 1/8 Our Scotch readers will be pleaaed to ace that there is •
    THE RIDDLE OF THREE-WAY CREEK, Cullum. 2/2 new book of Scotch Storiea, "The Pawky Scot," by
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    DUNCAN M'CLURE, Steele Rudd l/ 2 "The Fiery Crags," by Stephen Boreham-S/4.
    A DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS AND PROVERBS 3/9 Our stocks of Wedding Invitations, Place Cards, Serviette•,
    "Star Garden Annual-2/9. D'Oyleya, etc., are right, also the prices of same. Write
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    "Roses" (How to Crow Series)-1/8. Do the Ladiea Subscribe to any particular Magazine. We
    "Nature's Myths to Tell," Holbrook and Farmer-5/4. strongly recommend "Woman and Home," 11 /· per
    :: Cric_ket," by W. L. Murdoch-2/· year; "Woman's Journal," 19/- per year.
    Ju-Jitsu[...]nd-2/9 . The Xmas Numbers will soon be published. Price 2/1.
    Place your order now and avoid disappointment. ALL PRICES INCLUDE POSTACE.

    BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
    DUNCAN
    . & SIMPSON 126 GEORGE ST., DUNEDIN (Opp. D.S.A.)
    [...]~b e ~u tlo oh .[...]NovmmEB 5, 1928.[...]18ll St. Paul's S.S. teach ers (Oam aru),
    If I were t o tnke into ac­ clist ricts, s ix by death[...]C.V.ll f. Cot Fund . . . . . . 2 18 3[...]O 10 O
    inst rn ction .[...]i nstru ction in IO villag es, nnd[...]M.
    coun t a ll t hose who have been lmpii the s in ce co llling in from camp two moi;e Drumm ond Y .W.B. C ., Mrs Gauh ar 20 o o
    in 11c ighbo uri11g mi ss io ns throu gh[...]could[...]of
    eITorts of our old e r C hrist ia ns l[...]will !tppl ira t ion, and both these group s h a v~ Lette rs from C11.11to11 r eport ed one
    ma ke quite :.1. le ngt h_,. li : t , hu t t hese[...]tima tecl t heir inten tion of demo li shiiw t he hotte st s umm ers that has been know n[...]0

    sulTicc to sl,ow t hat our Chris t i:111[...]for ma ny yea rs; but it has been a[...]hful .- ful one in politi cal a ncl milit a ry circle s.[...]- - Coun ting God Fait The Rev. H. Davi es is stead ily recov[...]er­
    -llo ll(]a ge of , \ gc-lo ng Cu s toms.
    n[...]any man' s I ofte n encou rage m y heart by re­ ing _from a_ ser~ ous attac k of typho id.
    " It is a solem callin g H ud son Taylo r's first excur[...]sion[...]most[...]A n m tercs tm g item of n ews was
    life when he lirst de pa r ts in t he[...]a long t hi s line into the rea lm s of fa ith, son, Jock, who .is atten ding t h e Chin a
    from t he r eligio ns[...]h is
    111i11u te pnrt icula rs[...]h avi ng r eali sed t hat it was God's[...]In la nd Mi ss ion Sch ool at Ch cfoo
    opi11i on a ml pract i<'c of hi s age," fuln ess that coun ted, a nd n ot hi s own. hi s schoo l cer t ifi ca te for t h e three ­[...]wo n
    most indiv idua ls find Ou r Goel is t he same yeste rda y, to-da[...]e, fo r[...]mil e s ,1·i111. H e is .still und er lG
    poss ible to rema in in t heir villag nnd for ever. His hnnd is not short ened age, a nd l1i s ti me was 2hr IOmi n.[...]of
    "Cu stom is a god to t he t hat i t cann ot sa,·e, n eithe r is H[...]Dr E . C. No r t h wrote t hat he[...]e idol
    non e can witho l<l l, onrn ge fr om ih l1 ca 1/ t hat i t cann ot save. Then wlrnt[...]s wi fe cxp cctccl to leave Shillo ng, As­[...]gs, \he lll attcr with .us ? Why is our[...], Dr
    Reco gni s ing t he t ru t h of t h ese thin brok en-wi nged ?[...]rts at t li e h os pi tal of t h e vVcls h
    to get 10[...]Robe
    we u se our u t most endea vour[...]J'resu yt crinn ?,'fiss io n, at th e bco-in[...]nin'"'
    every s ig n n11d sy mbol of idola t[...]r y r e­ - , \ ekno wlcclg mcnt s and 'l'han ks.­[...]t t hat fa iled of Octob er. Th ey inte nded
    mo vecl fr om both t he co nr tnird lt ,,·01ilcl be a sorry repor[...]for to ta k e n ote of a nd r e nder tha nks in[...]for b irt hpla ce at Cl1:111d p 11r, an d aften
    home s of t hose wh o are canci' i<l ates[...]ece ived JH'occ eding , Yi a Ca lcutta a nd Si ngapo re,
    lrn.pti . 111.[...]to jo in t h e staff of t he missi on[...]ls, a nd t o Ca 11 to11
    I ha ve lJcc11 grad u all y t ig hteni ng up fhe wn .v of g ifts, lette rs, parce r there .
    concli t ion s, and li:tYe got so fa.r th at,
    fo r boxes , a nd a.born a ll for conti nu ed praye I[...]fr a ining m oneta r y supp ort. Jn st h ere 1\ letter wn s r ecei ved fro m Dr
    t he prese nt, at[...]t he l':w,i ab :1.Iiss ion, co ncern ing[...]say of
    fro111 prc~c nting irnl i,·icl11 als fo r liapt[...]I sha II have t o Jct up 011 ., ITith e r to hath . t he L ord helpe d post -g- r:uln ate st udy, whi ch h e purpo
    I k11ow t hat[...]th e hono ur doi ng in llritn .in 011 hi s furlo u gh next
    r po in t befo re long, b ut in '.l.'o H im belon g t he glory and
    t hat pnr t icnln[...]ycnr . H is marr iage to M iss M.[...]rker s
    t he mc:111 ti 11 1c ha t h t he miss ion wo[...]Mass ie, M. A., of the Clmr clt of Scotl a nd
    str ivin ,., to brin'" ' t he
    a ncl nn·se lf are[...]M iss ion , is to t a k e phice at Sialk[...]ot,
    ~,t of
    mind s ·or ni l inqui rers to t he po[...]SBYT ERIA N FOR EIGN 0 11 Ko,·e rn hcr 21. Th e comm[...]ittee
    rcn lis in::! tl,nt th ey cann ot sc r,·c hoth PRE[...]goocl[...]MISSIONS. se nt its h earty co ngrnt 11Iations a nd
    Goe l ancl :1.Ia mm on.[...]wi:h cs to Dr S uth e rln.nd n.ncl a welco me[...]the
    -Di scour a ge ment a nd D isnpp oi,ntm[...]t o Mi~s ;\fa.ss ic a s a m embe r of
    'l'h ere h:we been t he u sual cr ops
    oi :.\ lEE1' TKG OF COM i\IITT EE. mi ss ion.[...]u n­
    t hese b itte r fr ui ts t lii s yea r , some
    e los~[...]y­
    u sua lly bi tte r, ns fo r insta n ce t h Th e lllOll t hly meet ing of t h e Presb l\tT EM O R I S E W I TH[...]was
    of t he Jfi 11d11 v illage of l\In li :1.In,i ~ t eria II Fo re ig n :1. [i ss ion s Comlll ittce[...]E X AJ\U NAT IONS .[...]PASS
    wh e re w e lia cl :i pro1 11i s i11g s chool lll•l cl nn T ncstln y, Octoh cr JG .
    Ary ri Snnrn,ih took that from u s[...]. a lJsl' IIPc of t he co nven er, Mr"' · H. .Ada W .[...]ms SPEA K WIT HOU T NOT ES, Etc.
    to
    'J'li en one of t li c preac li c r s fa ilcd wa s Yotccl to t he ch a ir. Th e Rev. Booklet free. {Men tion Outlo ok.)[...]tary .
    r epor t t he exi st ence of g ri c,·011 :.\fnw so n wa s prc,c nt a s n.ct ing secre
    a mong t li c C hri st i,w s 1111cl e r hi s[...]l•'i ,·e of th e 111i ss ion staff in Chin[...]n.­ REV . W. ROW LAN DS,
    ll n t why 11111I ti pl _,. in sta[...]12 Youn ger avenu e,[...]Caulf ield, S.E.8, M elbou rne.
    111 ore l1ecn 11sc of t he fier ce lim e­ nsC' n-n rc home on furl ough . All
    1hc[...]cn ,
    li g ht t nrnccl 011 to t he m.[...]t he, P. wi t h t he excep t ion of Mi ss YansAs­[...].Z.
    .I 11 , 'c ptc111 br r o ne of t h e most vn luerl[...],r ·ll 111• p rese nt a t t he forth co ming Presbyterians all over
    of 111 y wo rk e rs cl ic,I, nftc r a few hou rs'[...]:c111J. .,· n.ncl co11 fc 1·ci~cc in Auck l a nd. h ave for Twe nty Year s recog nised us as[...]i,; at Jll'<'S< 'nt in R ox burgh , The Lead ing Hous e.
    illn ess, fro111[...]:.\ fi s, ,T:11
    \\' Cm t·:i ll ccl to li11n· h i11 1
    be fo re \\' C kn ew 11cl ,rill Yi: it Ill' rhcr t nncl Oru n:i rn V.[...]Oil

    1li :i.t he \\' as ill. · R e \\':t S s tat ioned[...]'\V. ·GIFT AND PRIZE BOOKS[...]you
    n, ul11 -p11 r. so \\' C had t he co n. olatio
    n of[...]:.\fi ln e, of t li L• X ew H cbr icl L•s :1.[iss ion,[...]is Whe n yo u buy Gifts a nd Prize s
    k nowin g t.hat h e clicl not l nck rn[...]" f' prc, CJ1t en,!:';a.~·r-d o n t h e r eYi[...]s ion of want the bes t possi ble value , the most
    lfi 8 fr i,•1111 and 11cig hho11r t h~[...]t he X p:1111a -Ton,QWL Krw Testa me nt. the suita ble selec tion, an d you[...]thnt 11c,v ,•,l it ion will he publi sh ed by
    Can a l D cpart 111c11 t ,l or- for cl icl all cc;.[...]for
    wa s poss ibl e 1rncl cr t he, circ:11 111 s t:i.11[...]Jfri t i~I, and Forei g n B ible Socie ty. This is jus t the kind of servi ce
    owc,l[...]inion
    and t li c r-nnn l ofli Pr-r a11cl h is \\' ife sl,[...]'Jh c ge 11e r:1 I t r cn.sur cr fo rwan lcrl whic h we have es ta bl ished a Dom
    ess, pro­[...]ment reput a tion. S kilful and discr imina tive
    u s n 111[...]nch·an re r-opy of t h e n nnn a l state[...]ng a li of mi ss io!mr v acco un ts. 'l 'hcre h[...]le us
    Yidin g n grn ,·c for !,in, and payi[...]C'onti·ibuti ons to this y ear to surpa ss a ll previ ous years[...]0



    fh e cx 1w 11 ses of -hi s lmria l.[...]ipts
    -:.\fo re of the Ditte r F rni t . - fnn •ig-n 111iHs io 11s dnri11 g t he yca.r , r eceiou s in offer in g value , va riety, and charm[...]!w ing £2 1: i 0 ,J,; 1,1 mo re thnn t h e prev in good lite r a ture .
    'Jhe Aryn S,~ nw,ih k cP)lS clogg[...]~'e:11·. F nr t hr r i11C'rea sc, h owc,·c[...]Writ e for li s t of hund reds of
    foot ste ps, n~ of old , a nd t h is year[...]ec·eip ts n.re st ill sh ort of[...]of Book s and oth e r suita bl e Prize s and[...]tli:111 u sua
    hl'c ll 111 nre !Jitte .-I_,· ng-gn •ssi ,·c[...]some
    from[...]Gifts for yo un g and o ld.
    l 11 ad d if ion to o ns ti ng t li c t cac·hc r[...]111i ss io11 nry proje cts arc
    :.\l :di :.\Ia,irn. f l11 •.[...]on t 1o nf t h e 11 rg-C' 11 t[...]11 el' fo r la ck of fund s. THE EIGHTH WON DER OF THE
    rn oto:· bl'i l:!! l, c•l ,1 in n.bcya[...]WORLD:
    r-a pt nre a la d wli o " ·orks as a Tli c l nss on Px ch a,ng-c nf 11101,c y s for­
    clri,·c r at lin,I r111r. T he l nd.[...]houg h[...]Chi nn , o,,· ing to Book s carri e d h a lfway roun d the world
    to !Jc wnnlr.cl to Indin . ancl[...]a nd
    not lielo11 gi11g fo ,lnga dliri . ]1:1pp c ns in ~ th r. l,i.!:!h prii-c of t h e rn pPe :uul r ge[...]i he
    t. li c so n of nne o f th e preaC'l 11•rs ,,·ork[...]ill a serio us ch a SOLD AT ENG LISH PUBLISHED[...]m ·cr te,l him to t hci1· Me x i,•,111 ,I nlhi[...]111· 011 tliP f1111cl s . No less
    tencf s, ancl :ltlmif tc,l him to tl1cir Ra,I:1 ,·ntc, l to r efuncl losse s 011 exC"h a nge on
    bra 1wh . Th e poo r f:1 f!ll•r li en nl[...]Send for C a talog ue
    h i. lncl was to be sa l:1ri es fu n rn.rcl ccl to Incl in .[...]of
    lw a !'r- irlc nt t hat[...]Af'C'n 11n t s n.mo11nt i11'"' to £ 132 3s[...]paid
    n;lrni tte,l to the Ar,rn Sn m a,i h, nnd[...]we re passe cl fo r pay men t.[...]in t he
    t he wl, nle hire of a 111 ntn r lorn· 'J'l, c foll owing- do nn.t ions were n.C'k now­ WRI TE TO REED, DUNEDIN, ,[...]Ill e to
    !, ope t hn.t l, e mi gh t an h ·e in · ti[...]for Bible s, Hym n Book s, \Vall Texts[...]Card s, Pictu res, Book s, Book lets for
    hour
    st.rp . hu t, a.I ns, he arr irncl l[...]Sc·<ltl onvil lc S nnday[...]Schoo l · ( 1>c r[...]0 0 youn g and old.
    a ft c r th e ce remo ny was over. ]llrs B c iliJY ). ro,·oiic:n m ission onal[...]:M ol' ni n f!' l Oll[...]semi -Jubil ee thnnk olTerinsg[...]ll. N . n.. ro,·ci~ n missi n cy noltlB,[...]on[...]E ED
    1\f l ~r innki ng ,h w allow nn cc for losse: E s tn to la lc Mar y Ann[...]r, (j () JETT Y and CRA WFO RD STRE ETS,
    i.11 e r oll of 111 v
    1,v d rn tl, n nrl re111o n1l. '!'his inc·hu l e·s :\Ii rordl![...]bu rs a rl cs Kon g[...]Good[...]The Hom e of Good Liter ature [or
    flii s ~·pnr 's h11pti ;m1s. 1111[...]1· 01 ·o S muln r Scho ol ( pe r JI. L .
    1111'11 , 8 \\'01111[...]chil,l n:,n of n.11 W ntc l . miss ion box m on ey , Presb yteri ans.[...]othe,
    ngcs. We lost seven by r emov al to[...]
    . 5, 1928.
    NOVEJIIBER 5, 1928. ttbe[...]d'utl oolt.[...]R SARY SERVICE S. If you want your Schol ars
    Jrtcd one of
    i been known
    Sunday, October 21, was a great day to be
    in the Presbyteri an Church at Pamkai,
    been a peace­
    it:iry cir[...]r the Helcnsvill e charge in attent ive and intere sted
    t he Presbytery of Auckland. The ser­
    dily recover-
    of typhoid.
    vices, of which there were three, were of it is absolute ly necessar y that they should be com­
    ws was that ·
    an anniversar v characte r. Large con­ fortably seated. Nothing is more producti ve of
    n-rc2"at ions a ssc"mbled morning, aftemoon,
    ng the China ~nl cvcnino-. T he Rev. Matth ew Miller, wearines s and inattenti on than the discomfo rt of
    Ch cfoo, h as mini ster of t he charge of Hclensville , sitting on old-fashi oned forms I
    or the threc­ had made special a rrangemen ts.
    .der lG years The Rev. Thomas Halliday, St. Peter's,
    hr lOmin.
    that he aml
    Shillong, As­
    Auckland, conductccl the moming ser­
    vice, nnd the Rev.[...]vice was hel<l
    rel ievinn- Dr in the nftcrnoon , Mr Halliday g iving a Our Sales of CHAIRS are increasin g every
    if t h e vVel sh short add ress, am! ~Ir Miller conducting year, sure indicatio ns that School Officers
    ~he beginning t he Hel ensville Sunday School children are paying more attention to this vital matter
    1 visiting hi s (motored out for the purpose ) through
    :id afterwards The concerni ng the welfare of youth; an·d also
    several suital1lc mus ical items.
    ml Si ngapore, special arrangeme nts made on the musi­ that our policy-P rices Right, Quality Main­
    of the mission cal s ide were a pleasing feature of all the tained- is one that is giving satisfacti on to
    sc r\"iccs. T he devout ancl hearty singing all.
    im Dr Suthcr­ of t he congregat ions, each of which com­
    :n1, co ncerning fortably filled the ch urch, was most in­
    l1 h e purposes ~p iring-, ma.king impression s which will
    furlough next not he eas il y erased, and contributi ng in Carriage Extra on
    Miss i\:[. E. no srnall measure to t he l1 cartincss and Prices Quoted.
    ch of Scotland helpfuln e~s of the ser vices. The note of
    ~e at Sialkot, t hanksgidn g was conspicu ous through­
    T he committee out, and :in the more so owing to the Price S/8.
    tions and good fact that by generous gifts recently re­
    rind a welcome cci\'Cd the church has just been freed
    1ember of the from debt. The debt remaining on the
    a pp roach of t he anniversar y services was
    £130, but through t he much-appr eciated[...]NDAY
    rH EASE.
    generos ity of Mrs M'Donald and her
    broth er, nfr John nin r shall , both of Rc­ SCHOOL UNION
    TIONS. mucrn, Au ckland, this debt was com­ (Trade Dept.)
    TOTES, Etc. pletely wiper! out. The Rev. :M. Miller,
    when express ing hi s own a nd t he con­ Box 124.
    m Outlook.) g regation 's gratitude to God and to those R. H. UTIING , Manager .
    NDS, who, under Hirn, had show n them selves
    r avenue, so generou sly di sposed, read a letter of
    8, Melbourne. w:(1·111 and thankful appreciati on for the
    happy rea li sation of a cheri shed hope
    :tll!! a settler! purpose from the Rev. N.
    over N.Z. 0. White, a. former minister of the
    ecognised us as r•liargc, to wh om and a zealous band of
    louse. earnest and devo ut workers under the
    Divine bl ess ing the ex is tence of the
    E BOOKS lmil cling is due.
    an d Prizes you Hes'irlcnts :nu! vi s itors a lik e gave
    ,alue, the most s pontaneou s a nd hearty express ion to
    you want them the sense of uplift to which the services
    lmd g iven ri se. T he office-beare rs and
    I of service for members arc humbl y and justly proud of
    ,ed a Dominion t(iei!' bea utiful little church , so appre­
    1 discrimina tive
    e1ain·cly s poken of by a ll who visit it,
    nm! a ll the mor e so because of t he cumu­
    ities enable us
    lati,·e a ssurance t hat it is serv ing so
    previous years
    well t he purpose for whi ch it was
    sty, and charm brought into being.
    nd rcds of titles
    I[...]D N D
    DER OF THE SUPERIO R PRIVATE
    HOTEL,
    ;ound the world
    THE LEVIAT HAN.
    PUBLISHED Witl_1in half a minute of the Railway
    Station- the finest location in the City.
    ACCOllIM ODATION FOR Z50 GUESTS.
    alogue Full si1pply of hot water for bathe
    etc., _guarantee d night and day. Well~
    {GAINS. appomtcd throughout . High-class cuisine
    under experience d chef. :Modern steam
    , DUNEDIN, and clecti·ic culinary appliances . Special
    ,ks, \Vall Texts, laundry ser vice.
    ;s, Booklets for Self-acting Electric Lifts Installed.
    old.
    TARIFF MODERA TE.
    !EED Night Porters.
    Telephone 11-070. P .O. Box 112.
    )RD STREETS,
    All correspondence to
    IN, JAMES CONNOR,
    :erature (or Good Leviathan Hotel.
    ians.
    Kon:llmm 5, 1028. 1tbe d'utlooh.[...]17
    5, '1928.



    Young Women's Bible Class Supplement.
    few York
    smen meet
    such skil-
    rard and
    ns impos-
    most base-
    he may be The Offici al Organ of the N.Z.Y .W.'s P.B.C. Union .
    r inertia. Acting-Ed itor: Miss B. MACFIE.[...]Business Manager: Miss B. MACFIE, 31 Granville Terrace, Belleknow[...]Addington , Christchu rch.
    ;us Christ Executive Council Secretary : Miss I. C. TAYLOR, 42 .:lifton Street,
    ;o a world Funds : Miss F. AIT:HISO N, P.O. Bex 1429, Wellingto n .
    Missions and Travelling Secretary
    ante's hell Bursary Fund Treasurer : Miss N. CAMPBEL L, 8 Harbour Terrace, Dunedin.
    l. Some- Wellingto n.
    ~vil rather Travelling Secretary : Miss M. D. SHANNO N, 173 Wadestow n Road,
    Secretary of Publicatio ns Committe e: Miss SUNDERL AND, 14 Littlebour ne Crescent, Roslyn, Dunedin .
    1scendancy Hon.
    N, 47 Aurora Terrace, Wellingto n.
    1ethods of Compiler Junior Corner: Miss M. THOMSO
    ~ain a par-
    mstruction UNIO N MOT TO: "The Utmo st for the Highe st."
    ion has al-
    ,re no de- DATE OF PU !:ILi CATiON. of Stu,h- Circ le lea d e rs nrnilablc for con­
    ~ssociation All materi a l for t he D ecember i ssue[...]frr c ncc ·1
    a religious[...]*· *
    s h ould rea ch the c<litor by No,·embcr
    ciation for ~2; photograp hs a week earl icl". THE 1\L-\STER 'S CHALLE) ;GE.
    3e'/ Surely[...].EYCry cl clegntc s honld oht ain a. ,·opy
    iscover the of the " Study Ilook" from t h eir di st ri cL
    s of peace. UNION ENLISTM ENTS. ~ccrctar v or fro111 t he llookroo 1n , C hri st­
    A cordial welcome to our ranks is church .· T he price is (hi "acl1. A pnra ­
    )N" OF Pxtcndetl to the fo ll ow ing classcs:­ J.:rnph appears in th is iss111·.
    Orm on<I (Gisborne) , Rotorua. Jnterm,··
    diatc (Waikato) .[...]PRAYER TO l'J CS.
    danger the Fur all our work ers in the ho 111c a11ol
    1 in foreign BRIEF MENTIO N. fn rc ig11 field; for co11 fc rc11 cc co111111ittcc s,
    3 us from a11d all con fcrclll·I! s pea ker s and ::;L udy
    ; endanger I-L~~IlLTO K CO~FERE NCE. Ci r c le leader s; a1111mtl l,11si11cs:; IIH! L' i •
    white and Js t h e poster hanging in your class­ in g; a ll ot he r ki11dr ci l org:uii :--;1t inn :-;
    ve find no room ? Ha\"C yuu r ead and studi e,l it"! planning fo r Po nfrn·n c<'s.
    exploiting Read all about the plans made for your
    hem to in- · cnjoy111c11t in t h is issue a.nd then register * * *[...]OUR IltRSARY .
    s no genius Remember t hat t he a nnual bu s in ess The attention of a. II our r ead ers is
    the paving meet in g beg in s 011 December 2i. Thi s 1lirectecl to an article d ealing with the
    misery and 111ea11 s that t h e ::;ou t h Is ln.11<1 delegates ,·ourscs of tra ining o ffe re, I I,~- ti: :•
    elf-sacrifice mu s t cross on,r to Wellingto n 011 Chri st­ l'resbytcri nn " "0111e11·s i\[i ss ionary In­
    '1 cancerous ma s Kight . So IJo ok your berth now. stitut<'. \\'e kn ow 111an,· of our r ead ers
    rs are per- Addcc has been r eceived from the h:l\'c a ,·cry hazy icl c:t o'f what the aim:;
    1man anta- sccrctar\" of t h e loca l Co nfer e nce Co111- uf th e in ·titu tc arc, 1111d i · · fine courses MISS MOLLY SHANNON,
    mi ttec to t he effect t hat accommod ation of tra ining that are axai ! · 1'. not only[...]1
    ; important[...]tary.
    ce criticism wi ll be arni lable for d elegates ( rnti ng for those who n.rc con tcm 1, . · g ho111 e
    ction. In rtll(I otherwi se) who may arrive in Ham­ a1Hl foreig n work, but lll so r, r t ho.-;e YO UTH " 'OR K IN FIVE
    ilton on Wednesday , December 2G. It des iring to mo re fully equip themsc h ·cs COUXT IUE S.
    ,nduct new will be n ecessary, ho\\·c ,·er, for a ll dele­ for Yolun ta ry work in t h e church es. \\"e l'Cpl'int from tl1P Octnl11•r 1111m1Jc r
    :oundations, gates to pa.y for t he extra meal r equire,!
    , not made The union offers a bursary of £!., of " The F l'nn t Li11c" t he fir ,t of ~I.I'
    hc fo rg the actual opening of conference . ,Jami eson',, i111pre s ions 011 You t h \Vo1·k
    ideals and * i❖ ·* per annum , tcnahle for t hree ~-ears, to
    any pa st or prese nt Dib le Cl ass mem­ a hrnaol. ns it con t ain s 111ul'h that iR "i
    ists. Men CAi\IP " ~IOTHER ." 1·if.a l int erc,;t to ( he n•lig iou s ed11 1•11 Li,,n
    difficulty in[...]ber requiring a ss is tance who is d!'s iroorted that ~lrs ) law­ of trai ning for fu ll -time Chri stian work work nf 0111· Ch11rel1,!s her<.'.
    .ew and be- son ha s consc n tc•d to net as one of our rit h c r at home or abroad. Further, i11 - i11d cr1I a pri,·il cgc f.o s hnrc wiih O lli'
    Thought, if ,·an1p ' · mof·h crs." ' formatio11 nho11t t hi s mn,· lie oh t ain1•,l fri c111ls ·· ,11•rnss the wa 1<'I' " t he good
    s needed in -;:. ~- * from ~Ii ss )I. ?.I. Ne lson, G Pl'c,(011 t.I ,in g-s t hat )[r ,'Ja111i!'snn ha s bro11i:: h t
    i must con- c-rcs c·cnt, Ilcll cknowes, Du ncd i11 , who a C't s hom e wi1h lii111, a n,! we ice! sure iha t[...]a ll our n•:1d cr s will he s fin111lat cd allll
    better pro- as our re presrnta t i\"C 011 th e T11 s tif·11io,
    Will di s t ri ct secr[...]nron sPcl to grrater all(! m ore la st inl-!
    the past; cunndl a s soon as poss ihlc of t he names Committee .
    ts must ex-[...]l'lfor t fo r f hP K i11 t?;don1 of God i 11 N°PI\'[...]7. 1•nlan1l. ·
    politics and[...]AN ,\ I'OT.OC:Y.
    each other,[...]S0111e nf n 11r agP11t s hn,·o fnund 111:if
    philosophy[...]o ur u s n:dlv PlliriPnf· h11 ~irn•:-: ~ tl epn i ' ~-
    ;, form, and[...]111c11t pro·,·,•ol l':t ll 11• r rr l':tl ic· ln , i.
    .ts are[...]n1nnth . as l'<'l!:1rol s till• f11lfilli11_g oi
    significant; )[...]their order~. wc f<' n<l c r 011r ,111,•r ro•
    ,,l social ex-[...]npologics, nn <l cft11 ns, uro• i h,, 111 t h :d
    The re-[...]f hrrc will be no furl h<)I' room for r n n, ­
    worship of[...]plnint•. IL is not pn•ry mon t h ihnt 11
    ;ention that[...]nnw order book is opcnrd. nor ff ne w
    d all people[...]" :1ssisf.a11t ·• r11roll1•d in tl1 e work.
    one day re-[...]* :--c- 1-: ~PECf ,r.
    1ose who in[...]11.-UII T.Tt"I:-; c·o:-:r-r.nr.[...]X {T)IBER.
    re prepared
    ;sing moral[...]J\o. it is nnt too ea rl _,. to h('g i11 nnol
    tre essential[...]y our help to 1nakc fhi s spc<' i11 I ill11 ,; ­
    nd. There[...]t rate,! number to he t he hcti t it enn be.
    us freedom.[...]The F<'hruar\" issu e is d c,·ot e,1 t,,
    th and the[...]c hroni clin g tl; c good thing, uf cunfcr ­
    a." To tell FllOl\l THE n1vEn PATH, HAI\IILTO N.[...]en ce. n n,1 a fcnturc is 111aol1• n f t II(•
    28.)
    [...]~b e eut loo k. NOVEM BER 5, 1928.

    on eitl1er side, with all the bustle of a There's a spiritu al fea st awaitin g you
    illustra tions. Every year there is 1reat nt Hamilt on .
    difficu lty in getting "snaps ," and it hi wide-a wake town. For Hamilt on, while
    not the hub of the univers e, is certain ly THE RECR EATIO NAL PROG RAMM E.
    here we want your help. Of course,
    you arc taking your camera with you, the hub of the North I sland of New Zea­ And what of t he fun? The Rotoru a
    land. Situate cl to a mile in the centre In the forefro nt there is the
    so will you please send to Miss Scorgie, of the island it is a focal point of all[...]trip.
    377 York place, Duned in, a copy of all Rot orna picnic on Januar y 3. You will
    North I sland traffic, by road or rail. nevci· J1ave anothe r such opport unity of
    the good snaps you take. These will To get to Rotoru a, to Thame s, to Cam­
    need to reach her about Januar y 22 at seeing this world- famed tourist resort.
    bridge, to Te Aroha, you must pass Yearly hundreds of people visit New
    latest, so please note name, addres s, throug h the main street of Hamilt on.
    and elate. A remind er will be given[...]Zealan d from the United Kingdo m ,
    To reach Auckla nd from the south, to go United States of Americ a, a nd other over­
    11ext month. to the south from the north, all roads lend
    * *[...]sea la nd s for the sole purpos e of seeing
    *
    EXTR A COPIE S. to Hamilt on. One Jmnclred and forty­ Rotoru a. .And it costs them money.
    two service cars arrive at and depart Now list en to what the Conference
    Your class will be bound to want from Hamilt on daily. It has three busy Commi ttee can offer yon. \Ve provide 1t
    extra copies of this numbe r, so will railway station s, and at the busiest -­ Apecial train, pay your ntilwa y fare s,
    '{)lease forwar d your order for by name, Fr.a nkton Junctio n--one finds your guide fees, your bus fares, gi\'e
    ) ot;
    these, along with the snaps? the bigges t railwa y junctio n in New Zea­ yon four meals, a nd take you to Tiki­
    * *
    PERSO NAL.
    * land. Ninety trains a day stop at the terc aml to Whaka reware wa for the in­
    juncti on. From this point on the Main clusive sum of £1. W'hen this is tol,L
    Congrn tul ations to Miss Lylie Buch­ Trunk lines branch to Thame s, Rotoru a, local people they shake their J1cads and
    n11nn, of Hamilt on, who has gained the the Bay of Plenty , Cambr idge, and say, " It can't be don e ! " But we arc
    dipl oma of tl1c Otago School of Re­ \Vaihi. The Waika to is famous for its doing it.
    ligious Educat ion . Miss Bucha nan is dairy produce, and the extent of the Here's a word of advice, though . Tell
    not 011ly the first full-tim e studen t of work done in this directi on is shown by us on your registr ation form whethe r you
    the school, but the first to come a dis­ the fact that two la rge butter factori es intend to take the Rotorn a t rip or not.
    tance and comple te the necess ary re­ within the town produc e twice as many Why? , veil, there is bus accomm odation
    qni rcment s. Besiile s the school work, t ons of butter annual ly as is found in in Rotoru a for only 300, aml we expect a t
    Miss Bucha nan was a studen t in thr. the whole butter output of Otago and least 1000 delega tes at confere nce. If
    Trainin g Institu te, aml took quite a Southl and. yon can't afford the whole trip we arc
    numbe r of the courses . w·e wish her There arc three li ve Presby terian makin g arrang ements for a restric ted
    God-speed in any work to which she Church es in the town. St. Andrew 's, of t rip which will cost only 12s 0d, ancl t he
    might put her hands.[...]ch t he Rev. H . G. Gilber t is mini­ one thing you will miss will be Tikiter c-.
    Reader s will be delight ed to know ster; H a milton East, which l11ts just The Govern m ent Touris t Office in the
    t hat Miss Scorgie a nd her sister arc c1tlled t he Rev. J. Haslop , of Canad, i; im cl main towns will girn you free litemtn re
    cxp1:cted home shortly, after having .Firs t Church, Frankt on Junctio n, where a bout Rotoru a. If yon don 't want to
    spent a very pleasa nt and enjoya ble the Rev. Lawren ce Rogers, M.A., is mini­ he tempte d to go there don't ask them
    holiday , both in Great Britain and the ster. The town has made a n extra­ for i11fornutt io11.
    Miss Scorgie will have ordina rily quick develop ment. In 1017
    Ccntin cnt.[...]The Cambriclgc l' icni c.-Thi s is an­
    many interes ting and helpful things to t he popula tion was 5000, in l!l28 it other t reat for t he whole conference.
    tel) u s, and all will welcome her back stands at 18,000.[...]Cambr idge is a deligh tful town, about
    to her old positio n as editres s of these In additio n to t he river t he town has 14 miles fr om Hamilt on, a ml is a lways
    pages. an added attract ion in L a ke Hamilton. crowded in the holiday season. You will
    Thi s sheet of water is within five lea rn more of this later.
    HAMI LTON ~THE CONF EREN CE minutes' easy walk of the women 's camp, The garden party will be held in the
    TOWN . and it is here that the women 's study g rounds of Mr P rimrose, a ncl a r ra nge­[...]ments a rc being made for tenni s and
    Her c's the burnin g question . Where ? There is no town in N ew Zealan d that
    Hamil ton, an d is it worth seei ng ? Let[...]The aan offer more attract ions for a "OOd Sport. -As well as the Spor:s Day,
    the dcscri ption speak fo r itsclf. holiday than the conference town. "The
    town wa s fo und ed in t he days of the which will in clude spor ts for women a s
    s un nlways shines on Hamilt on. well as men, there will be a mple oppor­
    :i\fnori " 7;u, and is na med after the com­
    manda nt of t he regim ent station ell there. t unity for indulg ing in all kinds of
    Still, t o-day one can sec t he ancien t r c­ SPIRIT UAL: THE PROG R AMME. recreat ion. Tennis courts are nvn il able
    clouht , nnd pns along the lmnks of the Witho ut in abunda nce. The munici pal baths a[...],v1mt of the progra mme? t he la ke a r e both availa ble for bathing .
    rin!I", wh e re t here years ago t he chival­
    fear of contra diction it can be said that If you a re a golf enthus iast bring your
    rous l\faor i fought hnnd to hrmd with our the Hamilt on Confer ence offers as up­
    forcfnt l,crs. T he Wa ikato is famous for clubs, for Hamil ton possesges the best
    lifting au inspira tional progra mme a s links in New Zealan d. Bring your
    111nn? a battle, an,l \\"! \I' canoe aml g un­ any conference has given or is likely to
    boat oftc11 111et in c·on !lict on t he river. The summe r fro cks-th e Run smiles on Ham­
    At Ngn.ru a wa hi:i-11 mil es :tway- t[...]The theme is discipl eship. ilton .
    study booklet , publish ed by the Book­
    is prcsc1T ed a g un-tur ret from the gun­
    boat whi ch pat roll ed t he river. room, is written special ly for tl1e con­ ACCOM MODA TION.
    Hamil ton is sil11atc ,J on t he banks of ference by the Rev. J . A. Thoms on, of[...]ub­ The mnin meetin gs are all to be held
    the Waika to River, whi ch !lows its lished. Mr Thoms on needs no introdu c­ in t he commo dious Drill H all, which
    111:tj cs t ic ro11rse I.int hnlf a minute's walk t ion to t he Presby terian Bible Class is within five minute s' walk from each
    fro111 i hc 11111 in street. On one side the world, and his booklet is in keepin g camp. The vVinte r Show Buildin gs
    ri n ·r pall, winds in mul out throug h have been secured fo~ the dining hull
    with the best traditi ons of om· Bible
    1rnti1·c hu s h n11cl will ows, g idng throug h Class produc tions. a n«l offices. Half a nunnte 's wnlk fr,m,
    fo n •st windows beaut iful glimpses of the show buildin gs arc the Hamilt on
    l ite ,;wift !lowing trec-111irrorcd water. The speake rs are well known to· the West and Techni cal School s, where the
    Then, cn nl<I he 11 0 more delight ful wulk Church of New Zealan d for eloquence, women 's camp wil] be. The Y.M.C.A.
    in t he clear heat nf t he nort hern mid­ effectiveness, a nd breadth of C\utlook . and the supper room of the Town Hall
    s11111111e r t hn11 t hi s leafy tree-sh aded path. The Rev. ,v. Bower Black, of Christ­ nre being used as rest room s. T he
    On t he ot her hank is t he Soldier s' Pa rk , church , will give five addres ses entitle d men's camp is in the Hamilt on Ens t
    plan ted in memor y of the soldier s who " Portra its of Christ." The Rev. J . A. School , across the river. Al) the lmilc!.
    f<' II in t he World War. E\'ery tree Thoms on will have charge of the leaders ' ings are handy to one anothe r.
    h<'ll rs t he na me of a soldi er who shed circles. Mr John Reid, B.A., whose name Every attenti on is being given to tl1 P
    hi R hl oocl for hi s count ry in her time of is revered and whose person ality is[...]Sunda y School comfor t .' of the delegat es. The heels
    lll'l'<l. It i,s rt beautif ul spot, lutllowerl honour ed wherev er[...]wil) control
    l,y lhe cenntn.ph which in the centre of teacher s congre gate,[...]for the occasio n from the Defence De­
    the pu rk lll'n rs witness t o t he gratitu de the Sunday School Tcllche rs' Circle.
    The Rev. T. H. Roseve are will partme nt. The meal contra ct has been
    of t hose for whom brn\'c 111en have died. Jet to the Haines Caterin g Compa ny,
    l'atl,s len d here and there throu" h be the directi ve force behind the
    Bible Class leaders ' section . Other of Auckla nd, who will be clirccted b\'
    a,·c•mH •S of ben11lif11l trees round by tl1c the conven er of the Cateri ng Comm itte'c
    wntc•r's c•dgc•, pn,st mnny a flower bed. Apeakers a re the Rev. George Budd, the
    fiUJJerin tcnden t of home missio ns; the -Mr Frank Finlay , who is himsel f om•
    There i~ beau ty here nnd the quiet pen[...]of the leading bakers of Hamilt on.
    tha t nature at her best can give. ncv. R. llf. Ryburn , M.A., directo r of
    Youth Work; the Rev. David Herron All the prepar ations are well jp
    Wl,;tt ;?in,s the penceful quiet of the hand, and the local commi ttee is lenvina
    pn1·k g rea t er chnrm is the bustle of the M.A., of St. David' s, Auckla nd; th~
    11111 in ,st reet ncross the railwa y or[...]v. H. G. Gilber t; the Rev. A. C. Hamp­ no stone unturn ed in its endeav our l~
    t on; and last, but by no means the least adequa tely cater for the delegat es. Ail
    bridge, but a minute 's walk nway. Herc ' the work that can be done is already
    is a street lined with cars parked close the Rev. J. M. M'Kenzie,
    NOVEMBER 5, 1928. ttbe ~utl ooh.
    'OU
    tlone. The registmrs are quite ready
    for the rush of registratio ns. It will
    IE. help them if you register early.
    :ua
    the
    viii WHAT WILL YOU DRIK G T ( t
    of CONFERE NCE?
    >rt. Bring yourself! Thut's the most im·
    few portant thing you can do; lmt if you
    lm, don' t pack a s mile with you, leave
    ,er­ yourself at l10me ! There will be 110
    ing gloom at this conference . Neither will
    it be all J rivol. So bring yom Bibln,
    ·ncc your hym n book, 1111d a note book. Them
    .o n. will be a great many things saitl you
    res, will want to remember, and a goorl
    ,.h·e many liappening s tha.t you will want to
    ~iki- recortl-he nce the note book.
    in• You will be sorry if you leave your
    to!,! camera at home. A snap is a great aitl
    and to memory and au impulse to imaginn·
    are tion. There will be a number of things
    you won't want to forge_t. Both the
    Tell river antl the lake have spots of perfect
    you Leauty that never yet lntve, h••~n ,,
    not. l11rnsted. The Camb r idge pi~nic will
    tion give you opportunit ies enough to fill an SOLDIEJlS l' AilK, HA!\IILTON .
    ,tat ulhum. A nd as for R otorua , no photo• ,·loser i11 t i111a cy with hi s Saviour aw l Christ who g il'C to e \' eryt hing which
    If g raph can ever recortl with nLsolutc Loni all(] so more worthily ser ve Him. t hey touch a torn•, a t horoughne ss, n
    arc ,·er acity its wonders, but your camer.t Enn if you arc unable t o go to the quality of self-effa cemen t whi ch re late
    ctecl will work overtime in t r ying to cat ch conferen ce, you will find it quite wortlt it all to God. One 1111dcrst1111 ds remem·
    . the some p erma nent reconl of its ever· to buy t l, e study book. bering him what i t must linvc mea[...]while
    tere, changing eeriness.[...]rase was Jirst u sed t.hnt
    the 'l'he poster will give you ample Cliris t ians should he liv i ng ep istles
    ture direction s in r egartl to other essentials. 'J'HE PERSONN EL OF THE CO XFEH· kn own am! r end of a il men.' '
    t to Read these directions carefully, a nd take ENCE COMMI'L" l'EK Not Jong before he took ill Dr Si mp­
    :h em notes, so that in packing your bag you T h e p residen t is the Rev. H. G . Gi lhe rt, son ga ,·c a series o f lect ures 011 Church
    will lea,·e nothing out. Don't forget who is a lrea d,· ll'Cll kn ow n to nil llilJle wors hip whi ch ha s s in ce ap peared in
    an• ~-our sports gear am! your summer froc!;::; Class ent hus iu'.sts from Cape Maria van boo k fo rm und er the t itlt', •· J, lea s iu
    ~nee. - you 'll need them both. Diemcn to the Bluff. He is minister of Co rporat e , vorship." In t his, ou r la s t
    bout the cathe,Jral Presbyteri an Church of pa per on praye r, we h ave tried to g il'e
    .vays the ·waikato, and has in his co ng r egation in his own words almos t entirely some
    will THE CONl<ERE NCE STUDY BOOK. a n extrnordin aril v k een aml a lert Dible of the 111 n.i 11 ideas of t hi s book. It has
    Class rno\"Cmcnt. • Those who were at t he IJeen a special delight to do this, as in a
    , t he "THE MASTER' S CHALLEN GE." Wanga.nui Conference will remember t he se nse[...]nge•
    Dy REV. J. A. TIIOUSOJ\". ent hu s iasm which gathered round him others of a great friend ship.
    am![...]111 the home, the hos pitali t.v of 11·hi ch
    Thi s booklet i s meant as a guide to The secretary is the He,·. L awrence was bournlless; in all the li ttle, tender,
    Day, study, and the a uthor is satisfied to sug• Rogers, M.A., wh o is minister of First fragmnt cour tesies of family li fe ; in
    ,n as gest lines of thought an d problems Church , Frankton Jmiction, the ma in t he digni t.,· ancl reveren ce of the serl'iccs
    ~por· t he solving of which will help the disciple suburb of Hamilton . He is well known in t he Free High Church; a.II(! in c,·ery
    s of of Chri st to grasp a firmer l10lcl of his in Bible Class circles in Otago, a nd in office of friendship t hrough long years,
    labl e faith in Christ . his shor t stay in Hamilton ha s become a in j oy nm! in sorrow , he him elf rc­
    I llll(l '.L'he fir st cha pter deitl s with Jesus' familiar figure to a.II llible Class mem· Ymtle,I to us t h roug h a s ingularly Lea 11 U­
    hing. conception of His t usk in the world. ful ai ul lol'i ng life t hnt dcl ightc, l lo ex­
    The divine ambition of Jesus was tc IJers.
    your Mr Douglas Aiken is t he treasurer, press itself in n mul t it ude of gen tl e,
    best become the King of a n emp ire t h a t knew with a business experience which makes gene rou , wa y~ th e tr u t h nnd rca li t.,· of
    your neither horizon nor racial barriers. The his services to t he conference most vain· that t.eadii 11g ll'hich i11 ll'ords he ha s
    EJam• author wisely links up the temptation able. He is leader of the junior m en's g i,·cn to us in t hi s book.
    in t he wilderness with this ambition of class at Frnnkton Junction, a nd is the[...]lit D. S .
    t he Master. sccretnrv of the ,vaikato Distr ict Com·
    A pregnant phruse in t he ch ap t er on mittee. · CORPORA TE ,YORSHll '.
    " The Disciple and His Task" gives the Miss Paterson mul Miss G ilmo ur. both
    heh! k eynote of the Master's call to those \Ve a ll , I t hink, know lllillct·s pi d ure
    vhich of whom are Dible Cla ss leaders in St. of "The A..11gelus "- a 1nn11 :111<1 wnnian ,
    ll'ho desire to follow Him. " The Master Andrcw'tJ Church , Hamilton, are the
    each ne\'Cr enticed men with r[...]in the pen sant drc--s of No r thern Franc<',
    clings[...]their experience in several stnncling oppos ite <>ach other brs itl e t hci r
    issued chullenges ." But this call to ,i <'onfcrenc<'s of past r ears gin!s a gun.ran•
    hnll se rvice which involves the carryiug of a potato haRket mu! barrow and fo rk, in a
    frn111 tee that their work will he ll'ell ,Ione. field, n t t he close of t he da y's wo rk.
    cross is not givc11 without the promise of Mr l<ru nk Finlav the con,·ener of the
    1ilto11 a divine power made available through[...]Catering Committe~, is a maste r baker, bowed, tlwir whole nttituclc is incli catil'c
    the Holy Spirit to all who accept the 1111(1 wa8 him self t he enterer for the
    LC.A. call. This power is made availabfo of thei r respon se to th e sound of t he bell
    Hall Napier Conference. He knows ]tis joh, that, in n di stant village, t he church
    t hrough t h at fellowship . And it is in and ns a caterer him self knows what t o
    The[...]spire, of ll'hi ch can just be ~ccn again st
    this fellow ship that the disciple is given ex pect um! get from the con fcrencc
    J•~ns t[...]t he horizon , is ri ngi ng th e dcl'ont to
    the view of his tnsk which we call vision .
    huilt!, caterer. evening pra yer. They nrc not fr ee to
    The assignmen ts arc well chosen not Each co nve ner hns been chosen because attend a Rc rl'iec ; thci r clay's toi l cha in s
    only as tests of cacl1 completed study, of l1is a pti tude for the work in hand ,
    .o th<'[...]them to t he lnst m oment of In hour; hut
    but a s suggesting such practical proh· and because of this and hccnuse of the t hey nre one with a ll wh o truly worship,
    heel s ]ems a~ are inl"ol ve,1 in all true di sciple·
    1iring .[...]careful pla nning 11ml strict attention to nnd for t hem, too, is t he p romi se fnJ .
    ship. This is as it should be. An assign• detltil there will he no hitc·h in t he con­ fill ed," , vherc t wo or three n1·e gnthcrcrl
    e De- ment should not be merely an examinn•
    been ference org1111isnt io11 . in My name, there am I in t he midst of
    tion question to test work already clone, them.''
    .pany, but sl1oulcl be suggestive of new lined
    ~d hi' CORPOR ATE PRAYER. A s a rnl c most o f us prn y al one. J es us
    of thought which grow out of the study. s pen t long hours in prayer alone with
    nitte"c U nlcRR 1111 assignmen t is thought provoca­ '.L'herr passed awar in Scotlaml now
    If om• nlmost three years ago a man-the R ev. Goel; hut Jesus al so emphasised the
    tive it fail s in it[...]s pecia l vnluc to the indi vidua l and to
    m. found in this hooklet. R. S. Simpson , D.D.. of the Free High
    ,II i" Churcl1, Ed inburgh-o f wl1om it wns snin the king dom of corporate prnycr, and
    'l'hc studies, faithfull y curried through, we n ever taste the full conten t of praye r
    ,nving cannot fail to open the eyes of the it wa s ,J oubtful whether a morc gracious
    ,ur lo figure ever trod the streets of tliat citv. unt il we know wha t i t is to kneel to•
    stnclent to the tremendou s implication R gethcr with someone else, with . omcone
    Ail of the Christian message, nor can the.v "His wn s one of t hose ,1iscipli11ed Rp irits
    lready unanimous within t hemsel ves wi t h whom we 101·,,, "who~e !'J"C', too, is get
    fail to inspire t he rliRciplc to seek for a
    [...]4'utloolt~ NovEMBBR 5, 1028.


    stnyecl
    on the kingd om, whos e hcnr t is unde r­
    on the King ," and we cnn neve r
    wshi p
    stand what God mean t our fello ed to
    with Him to be until we have learn
    ing at
    tnke our pince humb ly in a meet grea t
    ii chur ch servi ce as mem bers of the
    who
    wors hipin g comp any of those seek
    throu ghou t the earth truly love nnd
    to serve the Lord Jesu s Chri st. Chur ch
    Perh aps in our Pres byter ian much
    we are apt to put the emph a sis too
    ion to
    on think ing and doing . Our relat chil ­
    Goel is a persona.I relat ion, that of of a
    dren to a fath er, nncl the riche s by
    relat ion like tJmt are not exha usted
    whol e
    what we think or do. Ther e is a imng i­
    worl d with in us of wond er and af­
    uatio n nm! moou s of feelin g nnd to ex­
    fectio n, whic h we feel we wont thing
    press in our relat ion to Goel, some ss in
    far grea ter thun we can ever expre love.
    thou gnt or actio n alone . How can, Jrns­
    the Jove betw een pare nt and child satis ­
    ha ncl and wi fc, frien d and frien d be othe r
    fied if the one simp ly docs to the from[...]KAT O llIVE Jl.
    what duty dema nds, and refra insnot a THE llOT O!lU A EXP llESS , WAI
    doin g what hurts ? Is there[...]unto our Rede emer in ador ation and in
    th in love that can not he sccre Lly, thnt the comm union whic h l1clpti ion, putti ng ourse lves abso lutel y
    deep er weal[...]ecrat
    by word s or clcccl s al one, but them most is spiri tual comm union , that cons dispo sal n.ntl singi ng His prais e.
    expr[...]at His
    eil by the whol e outg oing of they are not attra cted by the corp o!ate when we try to unde rstan d the
    i~ ex press[...]little Also,
    the beinrr to the beloved in a wond
    erful , wors hip of the Chur ch, and thntions in mean ing and vnluc of corp orate wors hip,
    n.ncl help comes to them on the occas se a
    myst crio';.1s wn y that lms emot i on nm! n~ood corp orate prayer, we want to reali ern
    imag irmt ion in it as well ns thou ghtit . whic h they join in it. . . . '!'hattlnnk ­ grea t fact of psyc hol ogy. 1\fod
    of mind can be met only by clear er[...]in the
    will that !ins lo,·e a t the hear t of very abou t psych ology is grea tly inter ested
    Som ethin g corres·poncling to t hnt inn- and more intel ligen t tcnch ing ering grou p. It emph asises to us the fact that
    form s th~ ideas that lie behin[...]wor­ mun · is essen tially n socia l being on,y l'Cl' :
    of wors hip, but strng gliug for of conrrrcrrations for the publ ic t hat there fore his life is comp lete JIH' i
    of the s hip or°G~d.[...]; nncl
    sion, is in . t he publi c wors hip ers to­ in fello wshi p with other lives !I S
    Chri stian conu unni ty when it gath .tion, Wha t does corp orate wors hip stand ially n grou p has parti cular impo rt.· <:an[...]and ·wha t does it do? espec io
    geth er in j oy and gladn ess, in aclorn come for,[...]­ ance when its members arc boun d each or ce r·
    and in nwe to wors hip Goel , v ho ha~ ed to '!'he relig ious expe rienc e of the Chris the othe r Ly a common inter est l,liJ[...]· woi·s hip, in all t he
    to rnn.n in Jesu s Chri st, ma\ r eveal[...]grou p
    wond er and joy of it, gath ers Chri st. comm on idea. It teach es that the Goe
    us His hear t of love in Him. to us of Jesu s is not simp ly the sum total of the in­ Goe
    s­ ,wou nd God' s gift[...]grou p.
    ~ re must neve r forge t that our Chri ­ Life is not an easy thing . It is full of diviclunl s that compose the nce, a[...]adde d. l?or insta
    tian fa ith is csscn tiiilly some thing thing­ expe rienc es that have in them not only Some thing is[...]d, or[...]lien
    natur n.\ abov e natu re, above ernry nl the myst ery of joy, but also of sorro[...]w, crow d is genc rnlly more stupi ~pe
    clse we ca n expe ri ence or know .[...]ent in life whic h we more cruel than the indiv[...]when
    reminds u s that in the Gospels there cull sin. No cine ciiu come nenr[...]to the that compose it. And furth er, pin
    nlwn.ys some thing surp rbin g, some out,[...]life does come to n grou p of men pos-
    wond erful . " ' c must think Chri st His
    try to unde rstan d Him, His life, all[...]deep mean ing of

    is the passion of God.
    life to[...]whom[...]not mean pas·s ion; aucl J esus Chri stian . sesse d by[...]you[...]inter est you[...]a real intel lectu al or spiri tu,il[...]find that some thing spiri tual·[...]\\"O J[...]'
    teach ing; we must sei·ve Him with_ God . . . as One is adde d by the grou p to that whic h is an[...]bcmg ; looks at Chri st he sees[...]the indiv idual mem ber,;
    the energ y and roma nce of our adore ,vho in abso luate good ness and truth n.nd contr ibute d by mil
    but above all we must Jeam to wor­ into the sorro ws of the grou p. Now, that nppli cs in a of
    beau ty has enter ed to a worshipp ing con­
    Him, wond er at Him, sing to Him, and sins of men . . . he know s thnt the very real[...]greg ation of Chri stian 11eople. Ther e ;s out
    by­ hear t of God is love.[...]ndiv idual as he
    And we must remember our Prcs " cle­ Now, arou nd this wond erful gift of some thing adde d to lea
    tcrin n Chur ch hns neve r favou redasise d s Chri st, this revel a­ wors hips not hy hims elf, but in fellow­ in·
    Goel to man in Jesu[...]ern psyc holog y is
    tnchccl piety ." Alwa ys it hn s emph the tion of passi on in God and the love of ship with other s. Mod grc
    the iclcii of fello wshi p in relig ion, of God revealed to mnn in actio n and in quite clear abou t that, and that is an 1110
    thou ght of mem bersh ip in the Ilocly g suffe ring a socie ty gath ers whic h rises argu ment for the corpo rate wors hip of Go,[...]wors hip of
    Chri st, whi ch is the Chur ch of the (allC\ in to meet Chri st, in Who m that revel ation Goel as contr asted with the :111c
    God. Our tradi tion in Scot land that a lms come, with gladn ess and poet ry and the indiv idual[...]s alwa ys hccn wond er and awe, and there lies the[...]tho
    Chri stian shoulcl he posse ssed throu[...]orate wors hip in•th e 'l'o those who detac h them selve s from
    belon g­ tinct ive idem of corp corporn.tc wors hip and say they Jiave
    nnc\ throu gh with the sense of vi sible Chur ch of Chri st. nil
    ing to a comm unity , of being a mem[...]orate 110 inter est in such wors hip, ca n gel. pro
    of a corp orate socie ty whic h has
    a cor­ So from the begin ning corp no.go od from it, three thing s cu.n be said.[...]tian wors hip has two char acter istics good
    Auel
    pora te faith , life, and conscience . ctive ,. Chrisst, some thing is clone , a respo nse is First , in all sphe res of life it is mber J[...]to,
    it )ms alwa ys held that the di stinch is -fir there is "off ering "; second, thnt for us to get rid of egoti sm, to reme of a
    office of this corp orate socie ty whi Goel. made , our broth er, to be frank ly one 'l'lr[...]is made with other s. It is mtide fello wshi p. Second, in the speci nl matt to[...]er is
    the Chur ch is the publi c wors hip of is to offer inga man · alone , liut by a man with[...]not by[...]11, defin ite prom ise
    Part of the objec t of wors hip . lu of wors hip there is
    deepen in our hear ts the sense
    of the his broth er in a beloved comm unity Com­ the grou p of the prese nce of[...]Chri st the
    prese nce of God. Whe n our spiri ancl
    tual no bran ch of the Chur ch can Holynet of whic h is quite disti nct from the prom ise Hi ![...]er whic h is the one spec ial to the indiv idual . Wha tever we may snyi;[...]natu re has been clccpenccl by pray s, Goel muni on, whic h the Chur ch has alwa ys[...]wil
    praise, uncl nil thnt worship mean And wors hip[...]the fn ct r emai ns that our Lord[...]the J1ighest exerc ise of wor­ c·o11 cerni ng His worship, "Wh ere two ,[...]or
    has fulle r acces s to our mind s. publi c held lo hecelcbrntccl unles s there are ut[...])11"11

    it is for the most part throu gh the ship, he[...]three arc gathe red toget her in My name :inc
    Goel i~ lcnst three comm unica nts. Whe n we[...]•e pre
    wors hip of Goel that the sense of pnhli c intim ate fcllowsl1ip with ou r
    k ept alive in the comm unity . If sense c,mnc into to-cla r teach es 11s that some thing J[...]Chri st we must take our _grea t impo rtanc e is a~clccl to_ the[...]i!l­
    wors hip cease d it is doub tful if the thing Lord J esus[...]ag-c
    of God woul d conti nue ns a livin g ri es broth er with 1is. It is only "wit of clivic lual when he assoc iates Jnms elf 111 A
    in the Jund. Thro ugho ut t.hc centu su ints" that we can know the love wors hip with a grou p. w·e want of[...]to (•0 1[...]along the line
    the hnbi t of regu lar atten danc e nt Chri st.[...]hip reme mber , too. that pn
    for the publi c worship of Goel ]ins
    held And in the silence of our wors rea! scien tific thougl1t, n.tmospl1ere ence[...]aloo
    the hea rts of Chri stinn men. . . . . we know that we worsl1ip worsl 1ip of God has a profo und influ the[...]near er
    But to-cln.y we nrc fu cc tn face will,! with those who stand now in His ns one upon tlic wors hipp er. We wan t to ence,[...]lmvr. <·or
    very renl clill[...]Quilt Prese nce. ~ ' c can think of them ~tilln ess, deep est en.re to secur e rever ca 1
    n new n[...]with
    open ly many say to-da y (some of ns CJn gR[...]with us, and of ourse lves as one not only of the spiri t, but of ontw ns[...]p J
    very thing from Ilibfo them , as in one comp any unbr oken in form , nncl orde r a.nd henu ty as far
    l,enrcl t hiR clone heaven ancl on cart.Ji , we offer ourse lves
    mcmhcr~) thnl, lh,-.i[...]
    NOVEMBER 6, 1928. itbe c.tutlook~[...]place full of dim, rich light, and the[...]music flowing through it in waves as of[...],t sea. Here n.nd there men and women[...]were kneeling on the mnrhle noor louk­[...]upon a cros~, fixed ns in pain nml an ­[...]guish, nrnl hefore this Figure 111c11 in[...]rich ga.rments passe,l to nml fro, mut­[...]tering prayers anti olferi11g perfumes.[...]The child looked at the Figure, which[...]hung in une1Hling pain. '"That is so me­[...]thing that I hnve know11 ," he sn id ;[...]·• but it is not what I nm seeking," ,uul[...]After n time he t•amc to n tu II house,[...]and here ngnin he hea rd so uncls of mu s ie,[...]wunien 's voices s ingiug thin It.till swet t. 1[...]He pushed the door open Ull(I looked i11 ,[...]and hl!re were nut,11v wo111e11 robc1l 1uul[...]hciore the picture of a wom1t11 with sc1·e11[...]sword s in her heart, nnd the women[...]sang, "For He that is mighty Imel done[...]to ·me grcnt things, mul holy is His[...]1t11mc." The child lookc,I II t ~he picture[...]uf the wo11111n nn,l sni<I, '· This, too, is
    THE LAKE, HAMILTON. something that I lmvc know11 , hut it is[...]not what I nm seeking," and he wn 11-
    1d in more persuasive appeal for Christ than
    J••'."tiSible iu the ph1ce where we worship.[...]utcly 'l'Ji iti will mnke n deep imprcssiou, this-that in c1·ery city and town ancl Ami ns he went lite li t tle hints pee ped
    t·nise. c,;pccially on a child's mind. . Yillage of our land crowd s of worshippc1 :; from their nests an,! sa id, "\•Vhere arc
    l the should be found thronging the clmrchc,.
    i\Ioclern psychology emplms1scs vcr.,· .,·ou going, little mn stcr ? ·• llll(l the child
    rship, ~crongl~·. too, the power in the humnn in one great corporate action, singing tl)c answered, "I nm seeking somcthi11g, bnt
    lise a ~pnit of expectation and hope. Great praise of Christ, and showi_ng fortl_1 then I cn1111ot yet tell whnt."
    odern n,dvnls of religion have been helped by faith in Him ns a glonous tlnng, 11 Now it wa s growing ,·cry lat e, and the
    n the till• expectant spirit of those who have musical thing, the most joyous of al; chil<l wa s colcl am! wea ry, an,l us he
    t that things which only song cnn express. lt
    ,·:,.diet! upon God in corporate prayer con­ went lie hcnrcl yet once more the so1111d
    , and ecruing it. Corporate worship would was the singing of hynrn s to Jestis Christ uf mu sic, hut this time it wn s one ,·oicc
    , on,y 11t1•an more to us, am! would bring to in t he Church at Milan that won St. t hat snug, nncl that u low one; it ca me
    and 11s u surprisingly rich gain if we always Augustine back to the faith a nd bound from a lmmlJle cabin that stood beside
    npon· 1;a me to it with the expectation and the him to His Lord. the way, an,l from the c,1bin wirnlow
    11ch io ce rt-a.inty t hat something was going to L et us think of our Lord Jesus Christ came a glcn111 of light that In.I" bright
    st or l,1,ppen. \Ve nre to meet with God an•l iii the midst of us as we worship, taking 11,cross the bare road.
    group God with u s. \Ve are going to bring to our imperfect stammering service nn<l The child pushed open the dour and
    he in­ God the offering of our praise and prayer presenting it as part of the perfected ser­ looke1l in. There by a s nmll bright lire
    group. in fellowship with a ll His saints in vice of the Church in henven. . . . 'l'h<c> sat a wom an with a chil1l on her ku cc,
    nee, a hca,·en or on earth; and Goel is going to worship of Goel in the common services ancl a nother lca11ing beside her, 1L111l a
    .d, or 8pca k to u s ancl have dealings with us of our Church is the one experience 011 thir<l lying in the cradle IJeyoml her ;
    imbers a111! r eccil·e our offering and give it c.earth in which we enter into t he triumph and the womnn stirred h e r fire as she
    wlrnn pla ce in the serdce of His kingdom. and victory of heaven. Herc in our life sat, atll(l sa ng to the habc in her lap.
    1 pos­ we struggle and we stret ch out our hands
    \Ve need to remember, too, that public[...]ng it chnncc<l that she
    iritmil
    worship is, in a sense, au art, and an wistfully. We are often overcome arnl turned her head and saw t he child stnnd­
    irituar
    art has to be learned. There must lie nt times we nrc tempted to lose hope•. i11g i11 the doorway.
    hich is
    an education going on in the hearts am! But there, in the moment of our worship , " Little one," s,lid the womnn, "come
    embero
    minds of nil of us. who worship. Pnri; the great moment of our experience, W<:! in, a nd let me warm the little colcl feet
    s in a. arc lifted where the triumph has already of ~·011 h.v the fir e, a1ul the little col<I
    of our want of interest in Church wor­
    1g con­
    ship to-day is that we do not think come; we are conquerors. \~7c speak hand s of ~·ou in rn.,· boso111, a111l clrink
    here ;s still of the Church militant, but th,· warm milk, an<l then sleep beside the
    out whnt it menus, and we are not
    I as he Church militant-wor shipping-has be­ IJalJe i11 t he crndl e here."
    learn ing the art of it. We who join
    fellow- come already the Church triumphant, " Oh, llfory l\Iother ! " sn id the child.
    in worship must educate ourselves in the
    1logy is a nd the music nnd the glory nm! "Now I know-I wn s seeking where to
    g reat art of religious education; think
    t is an the rejoicing of those who have lay my bend."
    more carefully of fixing our minds upon
    ship of o,·ercome is in our hearts. Also we Aud he cntcrc,l in.
    Goel, putting our will into separate acts
    ship of learn whnt it is, in tlic fellowship oi I have nu understanding with the hills
    :tncl bringing to bear upon our offering At evening, when tho slanted rutllanco fills
    in worship all the faculties of our His redeemed to adore Him Who, by His
    Cross all(! Passion, hath redeemed 01!r Their hollows, 111«1 th e great winds let them
    es from thought and feeling and 'purposE.[...]world, and is now on the Throne of God. And they are quiet nnd look down on me.
    And the real power is the power of They lend me hoard ed memory. and I leaye
    Jan grt. prayer. Great indeed is the power of Their thoughts of granite nnd th eir whims
    be said. JUNIOR CORNER. . of fern.
    prn.yer in the public worship of God, And why a drea m or forests mu st endure
    is gooJ pmiiying, subduing, uplifting the soul Do you ·know n li t tle iiook called "The Though every, tree I.Jc slain; and how the
    ,member to God; great in getting something done. Golden \:Vinclows," written by l\liss Lnum ))Ut'C
    1e of a 'l'hrougl1 the prayers of the Church there Richards? The following story comes Invisible beauty has n word so brief
    I matter from this attra ctive collection of stories, A flower can say It. or n shaken lenf,
    is gil·en to Goel, ns it were, material But few cnn ever snnro It In a song,
    Jmisc to wl1ich He uses for the working out of nnd I hope it will mnke all juniors keen Though for lhe quest n life Is not too Jong.
    Christ the ends of His kingdom. God givc.s to rend the othcrs:-
    promise His gifts to the Churcl1 and the world " HOl\IE." HOOK l•'HIENDS OP YOUTH.
    may feel in respon se to prayer. If the Church[...]•· 111•1•.s in Amber." Dv Joh11 Oxenhn111.
    ,rd . snyg Once in these Inter dnys there cnmc to
    will no£ work, if the Church will uot this earth n chil,l who had hcen here Londor.: l\Ictl1111'11° 1111<1 Co., Ltd.
    e two or pray, God's power is restrained. Prayer
    [y nnm11, once before. The da ,. wa s col<! nnd lni.c Thi~ little IJnok of poem ~ <'ntcrs in a
    a11d work together mnkc ready the body the hour, nrnl the ~hil<I Wllll(l erc<l fnr ,·cry cflieieut way fo1· the adolescent of
    ., scienl"P. prepared for the Lord.[...]'J.'he poems,
    ;hing nf and wi,le ns if seeking something. As the Junior llihlc Class.
    the in­ Ancl do we r ealise what nn evangelistic he went the little foxes peeped from "Stephen-San !" nrnl "Paul," nm! the
    agc11cy our Church services might be "/ their holes nil(! sni,l, " Where arc you three po1•ms on Dnvicl Livingstone, "Quo
    mself in
    want to A congregation is n group, nud when a going, little ma ste r "/" null the cl1ild Vmlis," arc rich in iclcnls of service,
    , line of <·011gregation gathers to sing out the an swered, "I nm seeking so mething, but wl1ilc the strong- mi ~s ionnry s pirit of
    }'raise of Jesus· Christ and to utter it~ I cannot well tell yon what,," nrul he ~11ch poems ns "India," "Dnrk1wss and
    ,re in the f:Lith in God througl1 Him by that action
    influence[...]red furth er. Light," "No l~n st or \Vcijt" mnkc a
    t to hnvr. the faith of each iucliviclunl member is Dy and by he cn n1c to n. grcnL ,Joor strong- appeal. 'l'he st rong imlividual
    <·onfirmed and the faith of the Churcl1 from which came sounds of music, sweet note struck in muny of the poems, "New
    ·everence,[...]"Everymaid," "'l'he
    ca rries to the world its most convincing and solenm . He pushed the rloor open Year's Day,"
    outwarrl nppcnl. Cnn ron imagine n grander or W'n.y~," "'J'he Inn of Lift>" mnkc this
    ,s far n5
    nm! lookerl in, nm! thl'rc w11s n grl'nt
    [...]1tbe '-'utlooll. NoVEMB EII 5, 1028.[...]clo
    parator y study: " Outline of Christi an in New 'l'estiuu ent study do11ll in the k11
    Theolog y• · and "What Think . Ye of institut e in the Re,·. G. H. Ju[...]anity?" by Dr W. N. Clarke (Dr as a one-uni t prerequ isite, also the tr :[...]classes in child, adolesce11t, aud educa­ nr
    (4) New Testam ent; the epistles to tional psychol ogy as half-un its respec­ a[...]the ThesRa louians, Galatia ns, and Colas• tively toward s the school's diploma .
    siirns as represe nting periods and con· This leaves for actual class work in the
    trovers ies of Paul's experie nce. Text school four prerequ isites and two other Ill[...]hook for additio nal study, "The .Apostle s'
    Teachin g," by w·. P. Patters on (Rev. All informa tion with regard to resi­ ol,[...]dence in the Trainin g Institu te--its \\"(


    ( 5) Old Testam ent ( not yet arrange d terms, fees, bursarie s, and general regu•[...]for 1920) . lntions -is to be found in the hand books (")i

    ( G) Church history ; lectures and the prepare d by the 'l'rainiu g Institu te Com­ Ill

    study of the followi ng text book: ­ mittee and by the Presby terian Young Cl
    " Landm arks of Church History ." Women 's Bible Class Union. Iii[...]( i) Compa rative religion ; lectures
    and studies based on the follow ing:­ ENAPS HOTS OF THE AUCK LAND "f[...]PRESB YTERY . of
    " The Study of Religio n," Morris Jas­
    trow; " Heroes a,nd Hero Worshi p,"[...]Carlyle ; Young Islam 011 Trek," Basil (July 28-Sep tember 10. )[...]:Mathew s; " The Christ of the Indian ( Continu ed From Last Iseuc.) w:
    Road," Stanley Jones; "Chris t at the
    Hound Table," · Stanley Jones; reports R~turn iug to town; I spoke on Sunday Wt

    of Jerusal em Mission ary Confere nce, afterno on, August 20, to an audienc e oi Ill

    1!128 (l\li,;s Salmon d). GO girls a11d boys at St. David 's, and
    (8 ) Child; adolesc ent n111l educati onal much enjo?·ecl the telL prepare d for m ~· or
    ps.n holog.,·; studies of rellexes , instinct s by the girls afterwa rds. The beautif ul WI[...]and 1·apacit ics nnd mental functio ns that 11ew B.C. rooms recently built mu st be a 01[...]pn•1lo111itmtc in the Ynrion s age groups ; great a sset to the work there. I likc<I, 1:1:
    ph_,·s iol og_,. of the nen ·ou s s~·stem i the too, the appeara nce of a neatly covered af
    la ws of learnin g. etc. P'liss Sa lmond) . fine little coJl ection of readabl e books 1:1 ill

    (!J) l'ractic al work; the making of the Senior Y.W. Class cupboa rd. In the n[...]address es, etc. ( Profess or Hewits on). e,·cuing h envy showers of rain rather ::\I
    MR A.ND MRS COLVIN (IO) l'rnctic n I mirs ing; lectures nm] spoiled the atteudn nce at Richmo nd, but H<
    (X,·c )Ii ::,; j111ri clMill ~, A uckluntl) . deinons trntions gh·en in a three years ' I hacl the opportu nity of spenkiu g before i11
    eourse (Knrsll Torran ce}. t he service for a quarter of an hour to a t i,
    book for t hose on t he t l1rt'~hol<l oi life ( 11 ) l'rnctic al e,lucati on; study and congrcg Rtiou compos ed mainly of young lu
    a ntlunbl e p ossc:sio n. ".A Little Tc prepnrn .tion of the Bible lesson , inclucl­ people. On Monday I visited the Bet- 111
    Dcnm of the Commo nplace; ' and other i11g method s uncl equipm ent require d for 111011 t Girl s' Club with a membe r of D.C. ti ,
    poems of praise are well worthy of the half-ho ur lesson giYen on week-da y Thirtee n girls were present , and very in
    rending and study. The poems 011 mornin gs in the State school s ; work done ni ce they lookecl in their spe<•ial cluh re
    natio1111l c,·cnts a.re very fine. Now, on Sunday s in Sunday Schools , Bible uniform s. '.l.'his club holds a medal for Ill
    ,lunior Bihlc Cla ss 111cm hcrs, yon can a.ll Classes . and mission lm.11s. To render life saving. Two days later the lender w
    afford t hi s book, for it ca n be obtain ed of the Juuior Class at .Avonda le shep­ y,
    this work more effectiv e student s will nt­
    very chea.p ly in paper cover, or in a tencl a class in blnckbo arcl drawin g by an herded me out to a really s plendil (·fi

    ;.:-ood binding- would make a beautif ul expert nrt muster. meetin g-Avom lale and New L yun- id
    Chri stmas present fur your friend. (12) Practic al work clone under the 2fl girls and one boy, with mueh interest bi
    .A mong the books most popular and snperds ion of the cit~, deacone sses, in­ shown. I specia lly enjoyed , too, ten 1t ])
    well s ui ted to young g irl s are the ".Anne chuUng mother s' meeting s, Busy Bees, the ma nse and the hour afterwa rds, whe1, II(

    Books," by L. l\L lllontgo mery. These the ministe r, who speciali ses in Sunday
    miss ion hall meet ings, ancl visiting the[...]111
    are purely stories, !mt very well written sick, the nged, and the poor. School work, showed u s a series of his
    and r efres hin g stor ies of g irl-life. Anne, most entranc ing illus trntive posters. lt g-i
    the littl e girl , a delig ht[...]The work underta ken lencls to-[...]<"011\"i ncc,I u s anew of the tremend ous le
    child ;· Anne the adolesc ent; An ne at ,L of the Trainin g In­ poss ibilities of thi s branch of our i1
    ( l) The diplo111
    college; and Anne at In st married , should Church 's Youth ,vork-- offerin g widl! ( '(

    stir all g irls to sec the wiu so111e11c ss and st itute mul the diploma of the Otago scope fur many a B.C. rnc111her's creatiYc g1
    beauty of gi rlh ood. T he atmos phere of S ch9ol of Religio us Eclucat ion nt the m11l[...]gifts. \\ "

    these books is st imulati ng and helpful , of IL three ~'ears ' course in prepara tion The followi ng afterno on I entrain ed I' )
    while the k een lmnwur of tlwsc pages i · fur the work of cleacone ss, Youth ,vork[...]for Newma rket. I sat for a while on a is
    a lwitys in the hcst of taste. These books, s pec ialist, l,0111e, l\Inori, or foreign 111is­
    s io11an·. station s eat beside a little old man. ~1
    "Anne nf G reen Gables, " " Anne of Inquiri ng of him nt which platfor m the Sf
    AYonlcn ," " .Anne of the I sln1id," and (2 ) · Th e diplonm of the School of Reli­[...]\Vhang nrei express came in , I found him Il l
    ";\11ne' s Honse of Dreams " arc all now gions Ecl11c11tio11, with credit given for He Juul a[...]tnlkatir n.
    obtaina ble in the 2s Gd edition. work done in the Trainin g Institu te nt[...]1lnught er fi ve years old, of whom al
    the encl of a two years' course in 1nepa­
    rntion for traine,1 lenclers hip in the local edclentl .v h e "thoug ht the world "-•~ Sf

    PRESB YTERI AN WOME N'S wo111lerf11 I c·hild, a111l so cle,·er nlread~·
    TUTE . elmreh. in Suncla.y School or Bible Clnss
    TRAIN ING INSTI[...]with their nssociu ted week-da y with her hand s. Her mother was the same. w
    g work
    The Pr~sbyt crian \Vomen 's Trainin activitie R. She wns ii cutter in Lonrlon . Her mother Cl
    Institu te prndd cs theoreti cal educati
    and practica l trainin g for Christi an
    young ,i·omen desirou s of sen- ing the
    on
    ( 3) (a) Credit for four units of work
    done in the School of Religio us Educa­[...]Joying clnughtcr to m e, always so kind .[...]I ncYer wanted anythin g of her but kind­[...]tion togethe r with credit for institut e[...].i•
    Church either in New Zealand or nbroad.[...]he trainin g given aims at equippi ng work clone during one session in res i- rnniu thing, kimlnc~s ." I founcl out he ),,
    profess ional workers-deaco nesses or 1lence in view of Yolu11t1u·,· service in wn.s a gnnlene r nnd- )h·cd at Avonda le.
    mi ss ionarics -la,_v profess ional worker s the local church, and in view of com­ I nsked l1im if he knew the ministe r II
    among the youth of our land in local pleting the courses begun shoulcl oppor­ there. He clicl, and spoke of him l1ighly. w
    parishe s or orphann ges, ancl volunta ry tunit~· offer. ( b) A one-yea r course in " H e never pnsses y on b y . Some people, Ii
    helpers in their local church. in8titnt c work onl.v in prepara tion for when they get up in the world, the\· II
    The Trainin g Institu te Commi ttee Yoluntn ry serdce in the local parish us pass ~-ou, tl1 ey look over you. It makes si
    l1opc s •in 1!1 20 to offer to its student s the l'h11rch vis itor.[...]vou think of how Christ walkecl on the II
    Tlie inst itute work inclucle s the courses
    followin g co urses :-[...]earth, walked ." His voice rested on the a
    ( l) Engli sh li terature , compri sing tlie offered b~· the School of Religio ns Educa­[...]word. Then he looked up. " He ha~ II ,
    study of 011e or more of Shakes peare's tion 011 Tuesda y and Friday evening s,[...]hec n very good to me. He has alwayr-; I.
    plurs, 1incl other selected poetry nnd i.e., four one-hou r classes per week . The[...]r·nred for me. I have wanted for no-• w
    prose (Mi ss Ross, Columlm, College ). work in the scl1ool reco1111nended for[...]thing." He told me how he and his wife
    (2) English compos ition; studies from regular institut e student s is determi ned[...]had come out from Englanc l seven yenr8 I")
    vol. 2, Pickle's " Co mpositi on Throug h chietiy !J~, the aims of the stuclent in[...]hefore because liis clnugl1ter 11ml longed sl
    Readin g," togethe r with man y written Youth or foreign work, aml will be for
    the most part in the classes prescrib e,] for them. His wife dicl not care for New a,
    1•xcrcisc s, nnd cssn~·~ 01[...]Zenlanc l so 111ucl1, but he wns quite satis ­ ,.,
    for the cliplomn. in the childre n's or young
    (Miss Sn.lmon d).[...]fied, qhite content ed. He was 72, and
    (3) Th eology; outlines of Christi an peopl e's diYision or in mission ary ecluea­
    tion. 'J'he school will recogni se the work tl1ey Imel enough to live on. Pcrlinp s one
    doctrine . Text honk s suggest ed for pre-
    ·NOVEMBER 5, 1928. ltbe ~utlooll .[...]ing, 20 present, and afl atmosphere i11 " Iu the American Presbyterian Church
    day they would go Home, but he did n~t
    ne in the know. " There's room for us left to lie which it was easy to spenk. there are some ggo congregational Youth
    1pp's class heside my daughter. I'd like that." The 'l'.he following morning I trn velle,l directors, that is, specially trnincd minis­
    also the train came in with a roar, and lie got further clown the line to Kumeu, in tli<! ters who dernte nil their time to the
    .nd educu­ up and moved away down the platform, Hobsonville chnrge. A student from the snper\"ision of the Youth Work of one
    .ts respec- rt little, old, crumpled, contentecl man -- Bible Training Institute comes out every congr<'gntion. l n s111u.lle1· centres there
    diplomu. 1. t.hought, a saint of God. l::iunday to lend the class there, and L are community directors of religions
    ork in the l was met at He!ensville by the ,1·11s sorry torrential showers of min cd.·.1c1ition. Some triiined workers ( some­
    two other minister, n. tall son and n. smn!J 0lll', mther spoiled the meeting, some of the times 11 woman) are proYidccl with n
    Tlmt night we had 50 at our meeting, members on such 11 night not being nbil! motor car, und supen·i se the Youth
    ·d to resi­ older members of the congregation a>1 to walk in the necessary three or fo111· Work in several congregations. In the
    titute--its well as younger. Some had come from miles. However, we hacl 10 present, in­ far -back districts, away beyond the last
    1eral regu• a distance. The minister's wife leads the cluding several older friend s, 11ml oni home missionary, there arc l!J4 Sunday
    iand books l'ln ss, mostly of juniors. I thought there could tell steady, earnest work is beii?.; 1::ichool missionaries busy org,inising new
    itute Com­ might be opportunity for 11 missionary curried on there. Sunclay Schools in the untouched areas.
    ian Young Club there, esiiecially remembering th,J On Sunday, September !J, I lunche,l They start, on u average, three new
    line P.[...]t. James's l\:[nnse, Auckland, and schools every cluy, and enlist 100 new
    Hclcnsville two years ago. At a special addressee! 11 score of girls, uftcrwarcls at scholars who Imel not previously been
    CKLAND :i fternoon given for me next day by one the church representing the three classes, engaged in the study of the Bible. Ont
    of the ladies, at which our group sur­ with their minister present. I gladly of these pioneer Sund1ty Schools already
    pl'isingly won the prize for a poem on noted the regular attendance mentioned 2400 org1tnised congregation s ha,·e bcr n
    10.) ·• Spring," and were in consequence dccor­ at the monthly G.A.. The girls seemed m·o!vecl.
    a tctl with little bouquets of violets, I keen and interesting; but Youth Work in "In Scotlnncl, Canada, n.ncl the Unite,!
    :seuc.)[...]such 11 city area, faithful leaders tohl me, States the churches luwe large centrn I
    was able to speak a little of our B.C.
    on Sunday work and appeal for the support of the is not easy. In the late afternoon I staffs of l.Jrillio,nt young spcc i1Lli st~. [
    mdience oi mothers. went out to IL Bible Class ten at Mount wn s tremenclonsly imprcRsecl bot h by th,•
    1.vid's, and On Saturday, September l, I journeyetl Eden, pres ided ornr by mini ster aml number and hy the nbility of the experts
    :ed for 111 ~· on to Dargnville by train and bus. The leaders, a flnnl fen st and treat; 50 girls pro,•iclecl for the n1rious departments of
    e beautiful week-encl there, I felt, was worth whil e. were there; pretty tables crossctl wi i;h work.
    ; must be u On Suncla.y morning I met the junior the B.C. blue, and 11 wonderful atmos­ " Another cheering fonture wns tlw
    c. I liked , dass, 11 girls and one boy; in the phere of eager nttcntion in which to extent to which c1tp1Lhle laymen nre n:n­
    tly covered afternoon I visited th e Sunday School, speak. I greatly enjoye,1 this meeting, tlering Yoluntnry seni ce in Youth \\' urk.
    ,le books 1a and addressed the se r\'ice at night. A the se n ·ice that followed, nml the honr Too often we fiee S unday Schools stalk,!
    .rd. In the ,·er_\'. fine comhinecl Prcsbyterin,11 nn,i afterwnnls at the man se. hy one elderly man and a lnrgc number
    ·ain rather ~[cthotlist Senior D. C. I rmnemucre•l At District Committee on l\lu11dav of Yery yonug g irls. ln the Suncl1Ly
    hmond, but ad,lressing two years before has broken night I hnd scarcely time to SlLY all 'j_ 1::il'l10ols whi<"h I Ra w there were nutny
    king before into its co mponent parts, and although shoul,l have liked about the nrea i11 their 111at11rc 11w11 and women le11,1i11g to this
    n hour to a the Methodist section , I wns glacl to care tg. the spl endid gathering of girl~, great enterprise the IJl'll elit. uf their
    y (If young hear, still carries on, the Preshytcri:111 iO to 80 present, a sRemulccl there. lily ener[...]the Be1 - ha s mea ntime di suandcd. I met some o1 \'i sit to the Aucklnll(l Presbytery ha ;; Fur i,nstnnl'e. I sat in 1111 a1l11lt Sunday
    1ber of D.C. the ~·01rng people ut the close of the m·cu­ been a particularly Jiapp,v one, partly School class in Philncldphia, the ch1Lir-
    , and very ing service to discuss the possibility of clue to tho heauty of the citr, the 111an of which was IL medical 1t1111t, the
    1pc<·ial cluh re-uniting or re-starting, and something loYe!iness (on the whole! ) of the lesson wn s tnnght by an exceeding)~,
    i medal for ,nay eventuate. The minister and his weather, all(l the exceeding kinclnl•ss of well-c~ucnted laymn11, m·id1•11tly about llO
    the leader wife arc exceedingly interested in the the hom es thnt ha,·e afforded me hos­ years of age, am! the se rvi ce wa s closed
    ndale shep­ Youth ,vork of their parish. In som;: pitality; 1111(1 partly to the incliYidu ul hv another mcclical 111au, nml the mcu mul
    y splenclil 1·01111try towns I think it is an excellent quality of the lenders I hnrn met nlHI 1;·0111en in the class 11·1're probably a II
    iw Lynn­ idc•n. aJHl added strength to have 11 com­ the classes I hn.ve visited. Auckland i~ ove r 30 ye1trs of age.[...]0


    uch interest hin ccl class such as has been run in not a " show~, " district, as far as classt•~ " Very largc 8 n111 s of 111u11cy arc being
    too, tea tt nargaville. The members of each clc­ are concerned, and some of them seen: spent on the orga ni.·nt inu aud impru,·e­
    wards, whe1, nomination can affiliate with their own to me a little disappointing as far as mcut of Sundav Schools. The Home
    1 in Sunday uni on ancl benefit by both! ·- numbers of members go, compared t •.1 l\liss ion Co111111ittcc iu .·\111cr icn supports
    cries of hi s The following evening I met the 12 what one might hnYe expected, )mt the the ~ unday Schon! 111i ssio11:nies. 'l'lw
    posters. lt girls of the recently-formed club at their ge11ernl tone of the work scemccl to me local .congregations s upport t he co ng re­
    tremendo11s len der's home, and spoke to them of the to be good, nncl so wnrm and frien,lly llll, gatioual clirc•ctors, and 111111'11 local help
    ch of our i111portan ce of introducing miss iona.ry the welcome hee n in each class that I is g iven to main ta in the student scern­
    'ering widl! <'clncation and activity into their pro haYe not felt I l11we been visitin,., tarics who arc doing Youth \\"o rk in
    cr's creative gramme. '\Ve had great fun to,.eth~r different groups, hut rather different sei the " reat[...]lm t th e A111cri<'llll
    with one-minute speeches, all(l "most tionis of the sa me gi·oup. That strong Asse~nhly's budget for Youth Work is
    I entrained <'la.borate suggestions for the cluh, which sense of a united comrndesltip is .'l £200,000 over and ahovc the sum s nl­
    . while on a is to he cn!lecl the Kowhn.i Club, with dominant charncteristic of our Y.\V.B.C. rrncly mentioned.
    e old man. special colours, white and golcl, an,1 n work in .Aucklancl. In other di stricts T " Almost every wh,•rc I sa w splt)ncli1l
    1latform the scc·ret s ign of greeting which only huve known ce rta in ontstnnding perso11 - t.-a.ehcr t 1·ni11i11g work hc ing- t·a rrictl 011.
    I found him mcmhers (all(! the T.S.) will know! nlities who scc111e,l mninly responsible in The English Confcrcm·,• t ha t J rtttell(lcd
    .ttle grand- themsel\"Cs for 11111intaini11g a link \\'118 .i lin e insta111•11 of this. Tn SPotl1u11l
    I felt myself trnnsportecl back to th e
    of whom at1110Rphere of certn. in enthralling sem·et hetwcen cla[...]i•rs ar,• distrilm ti ni; themspJ\·1•s
    : "'orld "-n. soeieties of early youth. trict we are nearer the idenl of real 111·1•r the ,•oun t ry in this kill(\ of work.
    J\·er already fellowship between clnsses fostered not Cn nacla a111l th,• :-:itnte;; arc IJn sy with
    From Dnrga,·ille I returned to Wark­ a,l111n~t l'\'l'l'.Y form of tea.chc r trnining
    ,·as the sa me. worth in po11ri11g min. Being inadvert­ h_v the few hut the many. I feel thnt
    Her mother we cnn expect mn ch result, nlong tnw 11'111·k-1•011frrcnce s, in stitutes, l'OITC' . poncl-
    c11tl.v "over-carried" at Kai para Falls,[...]1•n1·e t·1t111's1•,1. sun11t1rr schonlH. .-,t.i•. \\'l11•11
    tel she was n I iii<! not reach '\V1trkworth till i.15, i11- lines of_ development, in coming cln~·s
    ays so kind. fitca cl of 4 p.111., ancl so missed a certain from 11111011 orgnniis11tion in this distri ct.
    1cr but kind- .i~n·en[...]but I was in l\Iou,y D. SHANNON•
    1t. It's thr. tnnc for the meeting of 12 girl s an;l
    ·ound out he I.Joys at 8 o'clock, aud the ensuing sociu.l YOUTH WORK IN FIVE
    at .Avoncla.ll!. '· hour " at the man se, which lasted till COUNTRIES.
    tl1e minister 11ii1lnight ! I wns struck hy the interest fmpresision s formed hy the Rev. ,T. C.
    i him l1ighly. '""I immeclinte frienclli11es s of this fin'! ,Jamieson.. Youth director, Victorian
    Some people, little class, and think it should du well Prcshytt•r11u1 Chnr<'h during hiis tonr
    world, the,· u_udcr the gni<lance of the home mi~­ n.brond:-
    u. It makes s1011nry, whose earnestnefis and vnriety of " It is evident that e,·crywhcre there
    alkcd on the 11111sic11l gifts make him an intcrestin" is a grPnt inen•ase in the nmonnt of nt­
    rested on the "'"' populnr lea1lcr. The followin" 11fte1'.: tention given to Yonth \\"ork . Theo­
    1. "He linsi 110011 I spoke for n few miiintes"nt th (! logicn.! hnllR nm now gh·ing conrscs of
    1 has alway:, Ln,lieH' Guild; anti in the evening Wll instruction in religious education, nncl
    nted for no•• went out to the more senior clas8 nt some great universities offer de"rCl'S in
    and his wife ~fntakann. A glimpse through the religious education. I found h1 Seot­
    l seven yen rs 1·h~11·_c h's half-open doorway, of lamp~ ln.ncl some of the ministers qf the vcrv PERSONAGES AT AUCKLAND'S
    r ]incl longed slnnmg hehintl a hnrricade of flower~, largest elmrchcs busy in thcii· own S11n- WEEK,END.
    care for N ew aHsured us, before we entered, of n wel- 1!ay Schools, giving it I\ big place in the Mieaea Bond, Dempsey, tho Travelling
    ,s quite sntis­[...]Secretary, ond Mies French (District
    1·ome there. ,ve hnd a very good meet- work of their strPnuous Sunday. PrHldont).
    wns 72, and
    Pcrlmps one
    [...]'ttbe ~ u tl o o ll .[...]NOV EM BER fi, 1928.[...]con gra tul ate d the
    2,[...]kitc hen s, and fine s1~orts. :;\Ir Sul liv an on the ir suc ces s,[...]bal l cou rts, sum ptu ous wu mc rs of the ban ner
    Pre sby ter ian s we re ls. I wa s stil l mo[...]Sul liv an, Ch ish olm ,
    1 lef t the Sta tes the mo re s um me r ass em bly hal gi\· cn to pra yer and the Rc\ 's, l\Ie ssr s me mb ers of the
    e 00 or[...]oth er
    hns y hol din g som to hel pin g in pre sse d by the me r Con fere nce , Ro lier tso n, nnd pro mo tion and as­
    itio n[...]the ir
    con fer ences, in add sum me r sch oo ls. ,it the Amcric yer circ les we re hel d nt Pre sby ter y for
    rch[...]r a lly.
    helpi11 ;.; in i11ter-cl111 e 100,000 peo ple E,· cry nig ht prn[...]the chu rch wn s
    The y rep ort tha t som[...]uld thi nk the re wa s som The fina l me etin g in
    for m of tra ini ng for !l.45, and I sho per cen t. atte nda nce[...]Mu nay in l1is usu al
    ,n•r c ,loi11g- some h the[...]del igh tfu l you ng ndd ressecl hy Sta[...]hi11g all.
    on wit[...]of t hose keen, Rle rt, car ry wit h me the[...]tul atio ns and gre et­[...]people. I sha ll c\'e l'[...]gra
    \ro rk nf the Ch nrr[...]se day s and In ext end ing con[...]t Co mm itte e he re­[...]of ing s fro m the Dis tric[...]ES . hap pi est me mo ries
    XO T:\ IlL E FE AT UR eve nin gs alo ng wit h Yo ung Am eric a. ma rke d on the fac t tha t thr ee yea rs ago[...]ss in Ce ntr nl Ota go.
    " 111 E11glaml l not i ccclme ssa ge so tha t " Jnd .,in " fro m wh the re wa s not one cln cla sse s rep res ent ed[...]any Ch urc h wil l­
    to prc sc11t the Ch ri stin Im ,·e the ir fai th Yo uth f'l~n be r eac hed by n, mo ney , nm l To-clay the re we re 14 No rth -Ea st Va lley
    not to giv e ucl cqu atc me
    yo1111g peo ple woulcl[...]fro m Ce ntr al, wh ile
    cam e into con tac t. ing for tha t pur pose."[...]we re rcpr<'scnted
    shakc11 wh en the y al so, u pra yer
    h mo der n lea rni ng. I 8ILW ,[...](of Mi lton ) nm!
    :-:nncln y Sch ool wh ere ion s typ c::i of gir k LA BO UR DA Y RA[...]The Rev. Mr M'N eur tho dist Ch urc h)
    s11c cc8 sf11 1ly to \'Rr[...]ter Ru th (of the 1\Ic
    ing[...].At the con­[...]gs.
    \\"hen a gir l pns sccl into org ani sRt ion s, all OTAGO CE NT RA L. als o ext end ecl gre etin g Mr Ch ish olm
    l n cho ice of thr ee[...]al Ota go sio n of the me etin
    hnc[...]at tl11• Ha llo a ! Ha llon![...]and
    rn ect ing in the RRm ely ,lif fcr ent pro ­[...]our[...]Af ter our firs t Lab p. aga in tha nke the ir fri end ly hel p, a111l,
    hou r. wi t h wid hro ncl the ma :;\[ urr ny for
    s11 111c
    ins t it ute for yo ung init ely on tric t Co mm itte e.
    ;!T•t rnm rs. (I) An[...]DRy RRlly we Rrc def ss wo rk has bee n t hro ugh the m, the Dis er! wit h the vis it­[...]l )'01111g wun um . (2) .A. you11g­ J.n terc st in Bih lc Cla[...]nde rfu l day clos
    11u n nnc[...]in sun ny A wo[...]out , som e ide a of
    gro win g apa ce lnt ely t the Pre sby ter y
    1


    wnn1u11 's Hih lc Cla ss. i ng on a wcc-k h[...]ing peo ple set tin g ia Ce ntr al Otn go
    rc< "rca tion 111 cct to suc[...]Th e dis tan ce pro ble m
    wit h n
    ! R clisc 11ss ion 011 top ics 011 ,lcc idc d to try a Lab our D1ty ., and wa s the sho wn hy t hu fac t tha t P cmbroku
    11ight, nm t one wa s hclc\ at Ale xan dra we ll for bei ng GO mil es in oppo­
    ~1111,lay afte rno on.[...]str uck hy the :t wo nde rfu l suc cess, aug uri ngual aff air. a11d dir ect ion s fro m Ale xan drn ,
    '' In ~cn tlan cl m1[...]the ma kin g of the ral week our gen ial[...]ly an ann s ite 1 the foll ow ing[...]Du rin g t he roll C/1,1
    Wl'll-l11tla111·1'1l p1·ognu ip sc1T i1•i,[...]ativ e pon dcc l :-P em bro ke, Ba11nock­[...]rei;
    wit h whil'h t he wo the, lar ge[...]frie1 11l, Sta n Mu rra y, as rep has tou red[...]ell , Cly de, Bec ks, Otu rch ua,[...]l11m1, Cro mw
    1·a1Tic1I thr oug h , 1111 wn s cnl i stc cl in of Otn go Y.M .'s Bih lc Cla ss, wo rk­ ey, Ra[...]ll
    t n wh ir·h You th itRl ro11 111l to nil cla sses in thegoocl che er wit h[...], Fir s t (Du ned in) , and No rth ­
    1he wo rk .[...]Hox'1nrg lin)[...]\'n il ...,. (Du ncc
    " 111 Toro11to I saw[...]. 11ml tw, ; of th,• s" liis 111c ssa gc of frie nding me et ing in the
    " ·ith <'i;.d[...]a r~ nf Ul!C . ope ned wit h nn i11spir[...]S.
    Wt'l 'l' fol' :-wli nla
    r[...]we AB OU T OU RS EL VE
    th[...]S111 11l erln
    a1u l i11 o rw of[...]•y had 2:l~ sch ola rs gi\· en :;\fr E. Do oth , JO TT ING S.
    fo111· la1·g,• 1•lassps. Thc . I a tte ndc<l t h~ Mr Grn hnm . At the out set cln ssc s, ex­[...]~O U'l 'H AU CK LA ND
    r~ of agP[...]is hi!g inn ing ti}
    on•1· :l-1 Y<'H 1111 heh nlf of[...]teri an Ch urch in com e, and cx­
    \\'a shi ng- toll Prc sh,Y n usPcl to w111 ·shi p, ten ded to nil a hea r ty welwo uld hn,·e un nrnkc pro gre ss. Th e
    whi1·h Ahraha111 Lin col 1lay 8chn11I. The y[...]y loo k for wa rd now[...]sca tter ed, but eag erl
    a ntl wc11t iu tn the 8[...]thP y cnj oya hl e an, ! fru itfu l[...]rn of bin ed ral lies, ancl arc mo re
    had 22 in a. h•al'hc[...]s S11 11de rln11cl. ns rcp resent a.ti Com ­ to t he com[...]'s Dis tric t int ere ste d in Ea ste
    ha,! ~~ i11 t he kim l ergt hP ove r :!-1. yea rs th e Ota go Yo ung " ' omen the us in Sep tem ber , wh en nearJ:1·
    pri uia r.v.[...]ges t mit tee, a11 ilre ssc d t he gRt her ing on u[...]non dsi tcd[...]mb er was a ble to me et or[...]rt con cise out lin c>,·c n · cln ss me
    11f ag-i, 1lc•part111c11t-t o11l wa s 111:ulc up 1110 Yc111cn t, gid ng a sho c,·e ry me mb er is[...]11•n 1: her . The PR pat oet oc cla sses ent er­
    d1•par t 111P11t i11 thr sC'h rs; of ng-c. Tht\y of th e me thod hy wh ich ext end ing rig ht tain ed a l,ou t 100 B.C . fo lk at a rail \·.
    of p co plC1 nvt•r ~4[...]etin gs too k thi s for n;:[...]me
    <111 not clc,pli•te the ir thr oug hou t Ne w Z!'a lnm l. In a ver y The morni ng[...]Ke w Tes tam ent Ch ar­[...]sse d the 11ee1I for " i\[v FaY our itc[...]tl' rc.- tin g tnl k she ex pre to lin k up wit h act~i·," wh en s hor t pap ers or tnlk
    11ia t 11n• ;,wn and wom C'c ntrn l Otn go cla sse s[...]mb er s fro m eac h of
    peo pl e to r enutin mi ttee, poi nti ng giYrn by two me
    1•11« ·1111nwc the ir ,·01111"; a11Cl he proper(~, the Otag-o Dis tric t Comuld res ult to nil. lou r cla sse s on Pau l, Tim oth y, Pet er,
    i11 tflt' MBibfe <:i,[...]ont the ben efit s tha t[...]\\·o[...], of Ro xbu rgh ,[...]Luk e, aud Ma ry
    trn i11 ..,l for the wo rk. ccl hy a. page:t11t[...]tab le tal k on cln.ss
    " I wn s IIIH<'h imp rcss i11 Sco tlan d at[...]yea followed a rou nd-[...]\\·ho has spe n t some " ' ork 1\Io vc­ ficu ltie s nnc l[...]f'l'<' Sc11trcl 11,v the g-ir r. Th e wh ole of t hen ont line cl t he Yo 11 Ycry con cise,[...]the Sun day Sch ool
    U11•i1· C:irls' Co11fcrc11c t con fer ence wo.s[...]lai, l on lon g tab les in[...]ll , anc l the vi sito rs app rec iate d the
    t he firs t 111Pcti11g of[...]the hi sto ry of th•~ str a igh tfo nrn rd[...]t cou ntr y is on the nte l1e arti ly bec aus e
    a pngea.11t rep[...]1hn t the wo rk in tlm ' ow n- t he fon r­ nice hot t ea, nncl all[...]the ver y col d day nnd the gre at di s­[...]0111 of
    ( 'h11rd1 in Sco tlan d. he I<li\0 cl clc g:tt cs sa me 1,a s is a[...]cov ere d by ma ny s ince the mo rni n i~
    ~rcatl,,· imp rps sc,l t[...]nce of rnt hcr vig oro us[...]int ere stin g l. Af ter an hou r
    pr<'SCll t.[...]At t he 1•011cl11sion of l 1\Ir Bo oth ex­ me[...]at wor k wit h[...]rec r eat io n, eve ryo ne gat[...]add rcs sPs :;\fr Yeo ma n the me etin g to t he[...]con gre gat ion in thtJ
    t.flf' hoy s hrtwct•n
    its dul ,s 111111 1·a111ps for i, and thl' sam e pre sse d the thn nks of me mb er s of the loc al[...]nm ! list ene d to the Rev. E. R.
    12 1111,l JG ~·••ars of[...]tes . \\"c all spe a ker s for the ir exc elle iilc[...]add res s fro m II Kin gs vii, 1-!t .[...]Hn rrics'
    is tnw nf the Un ited in get tin g boy s .Af ter lun ch, en ,i o,,·c,l in un,1 , spo rts r lcp ron s me n wh o we re u sed of
    fe1•l a gre at diff icu ltySchool dur ing th<? rch g-ro Th r fou[...]rou11clings of the chu rc:t t ion Gro und s. Goel to sn ,·c I s rae l fro m
    and gir ls to Sun day t he Sta tes ancl[...]tr al H e sho we, l how Goe l kee ps Hi ,;
    sch ool hol ida ys, but r int o the ene my 's sun sho ne out ns onll con si,l crn bly[...]it see ms pos ­[...]go sun can shi ne, anc wo rd, how oft en n scs stra nge
    dn~• Sch ool eve ry Otn t of nil. Som e sib le, and how He
    cam p by hol din g Sun p111 ·t of t he sch oo l ncldccl to the cnj o,n nen we re see n, com­[...]e the m, can fir st
    day of the week dur ing it 11p for thr ee[...]we nee d by
    hol ida ys, am l kee pin[...]pet itio n bei ng kee n bin ed par ish ancl[...]ir food. We hav e
    se Da ily YR cat ion
    hou rs per clny. Tlw urlc rfu l ins titu tio n. and Otn reh ua com fou nd and enj oye d thead of life . Ch ri~ t[...]nin g out wit hin rc11 ch the bre
    Dib le Sch ool s arc 11, wo rep ort ed , the for me r win[...]oin t­[...]ncn.rJ~, Ale xan clra -Cl yde poi nts to 20. Pem ­ is abu nda ntl y suf fici ent , not a dis app
    Th e Pre sby ter ian s yc1 tr[...]38 jun ior s, l not com e aw ny hun gry .
    oll c1l In st
    200 ,000 sch ola rs enr d by the evi den t, broke, com pos ed ma ed thi rd.[...]inl y of me nt. " 'c w[...]I wus gre atly che ere al tide am ong st gai ned a wel l-desen[...]t we re run in a o sha rc- thc v rcm
    ~ig ns of a risi ng spi fou nd ma ny kee n[...]~po rts rig ht thr oug houer doi ng his hcs t als d. Th ey nl;o told , nncl we, too, arte
    Yo uth eYerywhcrc.[...]tell , tha t He hns
    to di scu ss the cke pcr nd Sco ttis h and
    me ssuges of[...]i11 a spo rtin g ma nne r, hel d, a goo d pro ­[...]Aft er tea an ask ed br Ch ris t to
    fou[...]l,re ncl.
    Ne w Tes tam ent . I nts cloing some pro mp tu con cer t wRs erl. W'n nak a boy s All tlir cla sse s rep ort[...]goocl
    oth er uni ver sity st ude list ic wo rk. I snw gra mm e be: ng proclnc[...]Rnd am ong oth er e.[...], don
    s plcnclid, dar ing ew her e wo nde rfu l opcnecl wit h s con tain ing top i­
    in Canacln nncl els s the ere ctio n of good item s wn s a cl10ruitin g cla sse s.[...]BID LE CL AS S.
    gen ero us giv ing tow nrd[...]A~TNON CO i\ID INE D
    Sun day Sch ool bui ldi ngs . cal hit s nt lm at thi s sta[...]a Bib le Cln ss in conne,!·
    chu rch l's and gs tha t pro Yidc llfr Chisl1o[...]ass ista nce in The nee d of l lon g been felt .[...]Ale xan dra cla sse s for[...]c
    mo dnt ion for sev en or fee din g of the vis ito rs tio n wit h our chm of one or two 111Petin::r.s
    sep nrn te ncc om a lan ter n in o.l- pre par ing for the gro und for the Rml RR a res nlt[...]n of the
    eig ht dep art me nts[...]kl't a11cl pre par atio
    1110 Rt e\'e ry «!P
    pnr tme nt: Ind oor hns
    5, 1928. NoVD[IIZB IS, 1928.
    ~be eutlo el.[...]&s alwaya been & districts with regard to thia matter, and
    the cla&1 held•ita 11.rst meeting on Auguat same are noted.
    1cir success, 1. The following offlce~s _were elected:­ very keen Bible Class enthwifaat, and 16
    1, Chisholm, months ago we were very sorry to part Youth Workers' Conference.-A letter
    President, Rev. R. W11l1amson; -leader, was received from Miss Thomson enclos­
    1crs of the Mr N. M. Porter, with Mr A. Steven with her, even though we knew that she
    ion and as- would come back to us some day. She has ing a questionnaire cover!ng the whol_e
    as sub-leader; hon. secretary, Miss A. question of syllabus production. It was
    Clayton; treasurer, Miss G. Allen. At been the leader of our senior class for
    church was many, many years, and we should like agreed to ask· the Syllabus Committe?
    present we are following the junior in Dunedin to furnish the information
    in his usual syllabus; besides the main paper, assign­ here to express our appreciation of our
    ·caching all. leader, whose intense devotion to the as far as it was concerned.
    ments are taken by other members, and A letter was received · from Mr
    s and grcct­ all find help and instruction in the highest things, and whose counsels and
    nittee he rc­ guidance have always been a wonderful Tremewan nsking ·ua to appoint delegates
    studies. heJp to us. It was with great delight to represent us at the next Waikanae
    ee years ago The member-s hip, which .star1ied at
    mtral Otago. that we welcomed Mrs M'William back Youth Workers' Conference in Januarv.
    eight has now gone up to 14. We trust One or two names were suggested, but
    l rcprescntc(l that 'not only will our nembers still to our midst, but the greatest .welcomt!
    -East Valley was that which was not put into words, the matter is to be considered at next
    increase, but also that our work may be
    repr<'~eutcd of great benefit to ourselves, and to but which was in the hearts of the meeting.
    .mself. girls amongst whom she is so well loved Travelling Secretnry.-Mi ss Shannon's
    those with whom we come in contact, and known. Just what Mrs M'William's report on her visit to South Auckland
    Milton) anti and so help to extend the boundaries of
    llist Church)[...]secretary
    the kingdom of God iµ the district. meant to the Bible Class members can­ is now in the North Auckland district,
    At the con­
    'lr Chisholm not be expressed in words, but many look and after Assembly will visit the Bay of
    :land aml 1'fr IDGHFIELD (TIMARU) BIBLE back to the · days when we met together Plenty classes. Some discussion arose in
    y help, aml,[...]class with thankful hearts. regard to the itinerary for next year, and
    Committee. A very pleasant "kitchen " ev[...]rs M'William's absence the several suggestions were made and agreed
    l'ith the visit­[...]leadership of our class was carried on to pass on to tl1e incoming council.
    was given by the senior young women's by Mrs Hogg, to whom we also wish to
    ;omc idea of and young men's classes of St. Paul's
    :::cntral Otago Church, Highfield (Timaru) to bid fare­ express our heartiest thanks for all that WORSHIP SERVICE.
    hat Pembroke she has done for us. We have very Theme: ",vorld Comradeship."
    well to Miss Rita Guillet, who was leav­ much appreciated the time and energy
    1 ilcs in op po­ ing the class to be married, and who has Pianist plays verse of Hymn No. I ,
    rnlra. given to us by Mrs ·Hogg, also her guid­ Church Pr.aise, "Holy, Holy, Holy."
    been an able supporter of the class for ance in study and her great interest in
    ;he followiug some years. During the evening we had Chord: All stand.
    ·okc, Bannock­[...]were very
    games and competitions and several pleased to welcome Mrs M'William into -Call to Worship.-
    cks, Oturehu a, musical items. The, bride-elect was the Lender: 0 thou that tellest good tid­
    ;eby, Kycburn , our midst again, and to hear that we are
    recipien.t of many useful presents, and not going to lose Mrs Hogg altogether, ings to Zion, get thee up ,into a high
    , ) , a ud North- the evening was brought to a close by mountain.
    but that she will continue to lmve au
    the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." interest with us, as we know sl1e will All: 0 thou that tellest good tidings[...]always have. We pray that Mrs to Jerusalem lift up thy voice with
    LVES. M'William may long be blessed with strength.
    KAIKORAI (DUNEDIN) J.Y.W.B.C. Leader: Lift it up, be not afraid.[...]health and happiness, and so continue in
    JOTTINGS. The Kaikorai Junior Bible Clas.a has the work of our great Bible Class Move- Say to the cit ies of Juda.h, Behold your
    a membership of nine, eight of whom ment. B. M. God!
    b~giuniug to came up from the Sunday School at the All: Publish glad tidings, tidings of
    1sscs arc vcr:, beginning of the year. They are all peace; tidings of Jesus, redemption, and
    k forwanl now keen members, and the . average attend­[...]CLIPPINCS EXECUTIVE
    nncl arc more ance is seven. We use the Australi[...]Hymn: " Come, Thou Almighty King "
    1s. Miss Shau­ COUNCIL,
    Graded Young People's Text Book for (tune, C.P., 223).
    ·cr, when nearly our studies, and find it very suitable. Present: Mrs Mackay (in the ch~ir), Come, Thou almighty King !
    able to meet or Acting on a suggestion made by Miss Sister Agnes, Misses Adamso11, Bachelor, Help us Thy name to sing,
    ,c classes cntcr­[...], Burn; Clark, Dewar, Help us to praise ;
    Macfie at the Sunday Conference in our Father ! all glorious,
    olk at a rally . church we now have a president for our Farquhar, Hart, Hughey, Musgrove, O'er all victorious,
    ook this form: class, whose duty it is to ,conduct the M'Kenzie, Smith, Whyte, Wilson, Rev. Come and reign over us,
    cstament Char­ worship period,. and whose term of office R. M. Ryburn, and the secretary. Ancient or days!
    ·s or talks wcro.! lasts two months, thus giving all the Apologies for absence were received Come, Thou Incarnate Word !
    from each of girls an opportunity of taking part. Our from Misses Harvey and Murray. Gird on Thy mighty sword ;
    Timothy, P ete r, present president has carried out her The meeting, which was preceded by Our prayers attend :
    gdalenc. Then[...]Come, and Thy · people bless,
    duties faithfully and well. We have in a prayer circle, opened with reading of And give Thy word success ;
    talk on class connection with our class a Missionary Spirit o! hollnese !
    ;ils. Lunch was Scripture from Ephesians .vi, after which
    Club, which met fortnightly up till a the Rev. R. M. Ryburn led in prayer. On us descend.
    c Sunday School few weeks ago, when we have been meet­
    appreciated the The purpose of the The minutes of the September meet• Come, Holy Comforter !
    ing every . week. ing were taken as read asd confirmed. Thy sacred witness bear
    heartily because. club is to interest the girls in mission In this glad hour :
    ,d the great di;;­ work, and to encourage them to help Our Workers.-Mr s Mackay, Misses Thou, Who almighty art,
    incc the mornin:~ in practical ways. This year we have Brunt, Clark, and Wilson agreed to write Now rule In every heart,
    to our bursary students, Sister Arnold, And ne'er !ram us depart,
    ' rather vigorous been reading the life of Mary Slessor, Spirit of powe r!
    hercd with many and sewing and knitting articles for Sister Dorothy, and Miss Neilson re•
    n"rc..,ation in t hll Miss Mathew's ·Christmas missionary spectively. Miss Phairn's term at the To the great One In Three
    0
    institute being now completed, it wa3 Eternal praises be,
    . t hc Rev. E. R box. The club was started at the be­ Hence, evermore !
    [I Kings vii, 1-fl: ginning of May, and though we have agreed to convey the best wishes of Thy sovereign majesty
    .vho were used of only eight members besides the leader council to her in whatever sphere of May we In glory see,
    rom famine a111l work she engages. It was agreed to And to eternity
    we have up to ·the present time collected Love and adore. Amen.
    1w God keeps Hi ,; 12s by subscriptions, which we spent on send letters of welcome to Misses Findlay
    .y it seems p os• and James, who have recently returned Responses : The bond that unites all
    articles for the mission box, besides the on furlough from China. nations.
    ten u ses strange sewing and knitting the girls have done.
    i them, can fi rst[...]Sympathy.-T he president referred to Leader: The God that made the world
    We have quite a fair-sized parcel to con­ and all things therein . . • Made of
    v seeking. They tribute. One of the girls has written the loss sustained by Mrs Brownle.c,
    lr food. ·we have president of the Canterbury P .A., in the one every nation of men to dwell on all
    a letter to Miss Mathew on behalf of the face of the earth.
    d of life. Chri~t the club telling her about our work. death of her husband. A motion of[...]pathy was passed in the usual way, All: God asks not what you have done
    , not a disappoint· We are hoping to have an increase in for your soul, but what have you done
    imc awny l111ngry. membership when we commence the club and the secretary instructed to send a
    :c the lepers, can letter to Mrs Brownlee. for the brother souls I gave you! Wher­
    again nex[...]ever a man suffers through the oppres­
    mih('l'P.cl Sa111aria'3 Girls' Auxiliary.-A letter was rt!·
    , and we, too, ari, ceived from Miss Shannon in regard to sion of error, of. injustice, of tyranny
    tell , that He has WINTON (SOUTHLAN D). proposed booklet to be compiled by the there is your brother. A solemn mission
    On the evening of October 2 the Sun• G.A. Central Executive, containing sug­ is ours : to prove that we are all sona
    rt good work being day School hall, Winton, was the scene gestions for practical work and pro­ of God and brothers in Him.
    of one of the happiest gatherings ever grammes on our own mission fields. .A Leader : Life, then, was given you by
    held in connection with the Winton Pres­ good deal of discussion. ensued regarding God that you might use it for t~c benefit
    byterian Churcl1, when the members of the whole question of Girls' Auxiliary of humanity. You cannot, even if you
    ;.::D BIBLE CL~S8.[...]would, separate your life from that of
    the Senior Girls' Bible Class and the and Bible Class, and the matter was lef·;;
    le Class in conne,i·
    P.W.M.U. held a banquet in honour of in abeyance in the meantime. humanity; you live in it, by it, for it.
    had long been felt. Mr anp. Mrs M'.William, who have just G.A. and P.W.M.U.-Co uncil is grate· Trust in God. Be faithful, and you will
    1e or two 111ret i11 µ-:-: ful for suggestions received from varioua conquer.
    returned from a visit to the Homeland.
    [...]it be 4'utlooll. NOVEll,[JIEB 5, 1928.


    38-2 3: ".A
    Uni son read ing: Joh n xvii ,
    wor ld, even
    Tho u dids t send Me into the
    ld. And for

    Organs for ·church and Home.
    so sent I them into the wor tha t they
    el[...]I 1anc tify mys sanc tifie d in
    them selv es n.lso may be do I pray ,
    trut h. Nei ther for thes e onlyeve on Me
    but for them also that beli they may all
    thro ugh thei r wor d; that
    be one, even as Tho u, Fath
    er, art in
    . also may be
    Mc and I in The e, tha t they beli eve tha[...]PIPE ORGAN,[...]l..5
    in us; that the wor ld may
    Tho u dids t send Me. And the glor y ONE MANUAL AN D PEDA[...]with nine Speaking Sto ps. ·
    whi ch Tho u has t give n Mc
    be one, even
    unto them that they may[...]ui lt.
    and Tho u in
    as we are one ; I in them , ecte d into A Firs t-cl ass I[...]Me tha t they may be perf w tjia t Tho u
    one, tha t the wor ld may kno them , even
    dids t send Me, and lovc dst Ag enc y also for the
    as Tho u love dst Me. " race prej u­
    Pra yer (lea der) : (1) Tha t
    dice may be abo lish ed;
    you ng peop le may hear and[...]er" Reed Organ
    John Holt "PioneOrg an hav ing one , two , or
    A hig h-c lass Eng lish Ree d
    call to full -tim e serv ice.
    Cro wde d[...]e
    Hym n : "W her e Cross the hou t ped als, and a con sol
    Way s of Life " (tun e, C.P. , 101 ). thre e ma nua ls, wit h or wit e org an. The se[...]mo der n pip
    ide ntic al wit h tha t of the
    way s of life,
    Whe re cros s the crow dedor race and clan ,
    Whe re soun d the criessh strif e,[...]e bee n sup plie d to ma ny chu rch es thro ugh out
    Abo ve the nois e of selfi
    of Man . Org ans hav -
    we hear Thy voic e, o Son[...]and need ,
    In haun ts or wret ched ness dark with fear s,
    On shad owed thre shol ds lure s of g reed , e Ag ent for Ho lt Org ans for
    From path s whe re hideorthe Thy tear s. Ful l par ticu lars fro m the Sol
    We catc h the visio n[...]l ls, Chr ist­
    for Thee , N.Z ., 21 a Dy er's Pas s Ro .
    The cup of wate r give n of Thy grac e ; ins trum ent s ma y be hea rd)
    Still hold s the fresh ness es to see, chu rch (wh ere the abo ve·
    Till Jong thes e mult itud ion of Thy face .
    The swee t com pass
    mou ntain side ,
    O Mas ter, from the thes e hear ts of puln ;
    Mnk e hust e to heal thro ngs a bide ,
    Amo ng thes e r estle ss stree t agai n;
    O trea d the city' s
    n Thy love ,

    I-IELP YOUR CHURCH.
    Till sons of men shal l lear have troll ;
    And follo w whe r e Thy 1eet heav en abov e
    Till glor. lou s from Thy
    God. Ame n.
    Shall com e the city or our
    Mes sage s from Fou nde rs
    of w·o rld Services with Better Music.
    mem bers ) :
    Reli gion s (rea d by seve ral to give l1clp
    Brighten Church and School
    Bud dha -To live righ teou sly,eful call ing; For Music that grips.
    to kind red, to follow a peac . To abh or
    this is t he grea test bles sing be wea ry in For Music with a real message.[...]Music.
    a nd cease from evil, not to
    test blessing. For Sun day .School Festival
    well -doi ng; this is t he grea k, to a sso­
    To be long -suf feri ng and meet hi s is the[...]DAY SCH OO L
    S FOR CHU RCH AN D SUN
    ciat e with the peac eabl e; FOR ALL REQ UIR EM ENT per doz en
    live hap p[...]e, Wo nde rful valu e, 20/ -
    grea test hlcs sing. Let u s For nev er Bibles fo:r Sun day Sch ool u mus ic edit ions .
    not hat ing thos e who hate us.ed; hatr ed Sun day Sch ool Hym nary ,[...]wor ds _onl y, or
    docs h~tr ed ceas e by hatr Is ther e one , or mu3 ic edit ions .
    ccnscs by love. Con fuc ius- e, of prac ­ Chu rch Prai se, wor ds only
    rul[...]Tra ys, Glaa se , and Win e, etc. , etc.
    wor d wh ich ma~• serve as a Com mun ion[...]Alb uma , Stam pa, or Car da.
    Mas ter said : g Lea gue
    tice for all one' s I ifc? The won l? Wh at You ng Wo rshi ppin[...]y desc ript ion,
    "Is not reci proc ity such a rsel f do not Cra dle Roll Req uisi te• of[...]Com plet e
    you do 11ot wan t clone to you Isa iah ]xi, derg arte n Wo rk in the Sun day Sch ool:
    " Cut -out s " for Kin ah's Ark -Th e
    do to othe r s. The Pro pl1c ts- Act s xvii , iel in Lion s' Den -No
    us-[...]She ep Fol d-A fric an Vil
    , 0 God , the Res urre ctio n. Eac h 6d.
    Pra yer (uni son) : We pray of mcn .
    the sons nnd dau ghte rs new 'or seco nd-h and .
    for nII
    tl1a t we may Fo,r The olog ical Wo rks, both
    We pray al so for ours elve s dren of God
    be wor thy to he call ed chil[...]112 Cas hel Stre et,
    ancl hrot her s of our fe!low-m
    clow n al l prcj ndic c and susp[...]icio n and ill­[...]Chr istc hurc h,
    will , whi ch keep ns from serv pray it, day School Music.
    spir it of trnc frien dshi p. We[...]der. We
    for the sake of ,Tcsns, onr Leawor ld. We
    r esol ve it for the penc e of the[...]s, t he dariChr i st, H is
    of onr you th to[...]?i A&AtiMif#Fff
    Chu rch, and onr com mon ™4 ,Jit iW: M-J iiQ JC! A
    Ame n.
    -W oraltip Througl1 Off erin[...]l . of our H O P E TE& K l·N A. S T O N
    • L<'nrlcr: Rcm omh cr t he worrc hleasccl to LE PH ON E 12- 602
    Lor d ,Tcsn s Chr i st: "It is m01·ile t hi s is[...]LMERS
    give t han to rece ive. " (Wh e of Hym n
    bein g tnke n pian ist play s vers[...]UNDERTAKERS AND EMBA me nts at Shortest
    No. 404. ) Co ndu cte d to Suit All Req uire
    vio ur Thy Funerals Notice.
    Ded icat ion: Firs t vc1:sc, "Sa ' ·
    Dying- Lov e."
    lrcss . Per son al Sup erv ision Gu ara nte ed.
    A,lc[...]FIC ES:
    Closinl!' H ymn : "In rn1r iat r).
    Eas t or We st" (tnn e, St. Pete Fntl1er of
    MO RT UA RY ROOMS and , OF DU NEDIN.[...]. AN DR EW ST RE ET
    Bcncrli ctio n: 0 Tho n atro ng t fam ily
    grea
    all nati on s, draw nil Thy sens e of our
    toge ther with an incr easi ng
    [...]~b e eut loo it.
    8.
    --- --- '-- --- --- ---vice--
    NoVEKBER 5, 1928.

    - in .4.ustra lia and Americ a mage such
    eommon blood and destiny that peace
    may come on earth at last, and Thy
    sun may shed its light rejoici ng on a
    an opport[...]or the prayer[...]forget
    offered[...]interes[...]chosen[...]away. It may be possibl e to  tart ~[...]missio nary c/ub at Waiuk u.[...]Next day we proceed ed to Mauku ,[...]where wo hnd a n audien ce of 18, in•
    holy .brothe rhood of peoples, Amen.[...]cludiug ecveral older friends . Other
    mornin g worshi p. .
    Vesp·er (in unison ) ·, Thy kingdo m motore d out to Man· good Bible Classes iu t his parish we were
    come', 0 Lord, wide circlin g as the sun. Next[...]s01-ry time did not permit us to visit.
    Fulfil of old Thy word, and make the gcre manse, with[...]There is evidence always of earnes t work •[...]deligh t in th~
    nation s one--o ne in the bond of peace; arrang ed for me in this charge , und we were glud to
    Thy service gla.d anU free, of truth and B.C. tea and meetin g meet again the home missio nary and his
    by the 10 girls of the junior cl~ss aml
    righteo usness , . of lov~ 11.nd . equ_ity._ er of the family -amon g whom are numbe red u.
    Amen,[...]aught Peter, James, 11.nd John- and certain
    home missio nary. Two senior girls nml[...]r, .ithcrs who very faithfu lly suppor t him
    one other friend, as well as the ministe the home where we stiiyed ,
    TRAV ELLIN C S[...]clasd. there. As for[...]we were thorou ghly spoiled.
    REPO RT. I found them particu larly attenti ve, and[...]. congra tulated the leader on the quality secrct! !,y in Cle,·ctlon South, where I
    SOUTH AUCK LAND of the work she is doing. She is teach­ was enterta ined with a variety of
    (Septe mber 10-25. ) ing them to sing, too. After the meetin g t hunder storms . Suncluy mornin g luckily
    A great stretch of smilrn g green I was so pleased to be given the lovely da.wnecl clear and sunny, . and we l1ad
    country , very lovely in the spring time, flowers which had graced our tea table, very well-filled elnirchcs mornin g and
    broken up by low hills, from the top of a great sheaf of sweet peas nnd freesia s. afterno on, but unfortu nately, owing to
    which ca.n be obtaine d a wide and gloriou s The followi ng afterno on the ministe r heavy rain , a smalle r attenda nce at
    who is distric t preside nt,
    view-a long the high road from Auck• of the parish,at l\fongere. Before coming Pukeko he East in the evening, where we
    land a success ion of small townsh ips, called for me had expecte d most young pcopl·e . I
    while dotted everyw here were red-roo fed, to earth at Papato etoe the leader of the much enjoye d my tour of the parish,
    senior girls' class there took me for a
    white-w alled farmho uses, fringed in throug h the surrou nding and the plea.sure of renewi ng some old
    peach blossom, tha.t made one think of lovely run acquai ntance s.
    the North of France ;. herds of cows and countr y, up hill and down dale, to watch On l\Ionday afterno on we pnicl a visil­
    the signs of spring 's coming everyw here
    flocks of sheep with sturdy lambs feeding enjoy a picnic tea. at to the man se at Mnnur ewa a nd got news
    in emeral d paddoc ks; and shining appare nt, and to of t he senior class of girls and boys
    Cockle Bay. I noticed she had filled her
    glimps es westwa rd of the Manak au Har• appurt enance s for recentl y started , a lso of the girls' club,
    bour 11.nd the Waika to River- such is the car not only with the led by t he wife of the home missio nary.
    a meal, but with a selectio n of novels
    countr yside south of the city, a very[...]in case w,! I ,vas sorry not to have the opport unity
    pleasa nt part throug h which to travel in and other light literat ure of meetin g the young people themse lves,
    might have time to lie on the bench an<l
    a succession of hospita ble private carg. but it may be possibl e to arrang e for
    First of all, the home missio nary at read. I guessed she must have a that at some later date.
    shrewd insigh t into the mind of n.
    Pokeno invited me to meet him outside we had Ou Tuesda y afterno on I was very glad
    Presby tery on Septem ber 10, and motore d travell ing secreta ry. That night[...]meet the G.A. gi rl s at the Clevedon

    -[...]d, at to
    , me the 35 miles out to his manse, a a social, well attende d ancl planne man se and discover that some of the
    Papato etoe,' 11.nd next day two excelle nt
    beautif ul run on a sunlit afterno on. girls of St. Cut hbcrt's arc usiDg their
    That ni[...]ll meetin g at meetin gs, t he senior girls' class at 10 special musica l and practic al talents in
    Mercer-12 girls and I boys of inter­ a.m., 23 presen t, and in the afterno on r. the service of t he Church . Would t hat
    the interm ediate ancl junior
    mediat e age-a nd the followi ng evenin g • rally of the interm ediate boys, GS in all the girls who leave our Presby ­
    11. splend id gather ing of 26 girls an<I girls and terian Colleges would do the so.nm. Un­
    boys at Manga tawhit i. The home mia­ all. I very much enjoye d the day's fortuna tely a violent storm spoiled the
    sionary in this parish takes four ser­ work, and felt how much promis e there attend ance 11.t nn evenin g B.C. meetin g,
    vices on .a Sunday and three Bible is in the youth work of that con ­ t lw final one in the South Auckla nd dis­
    Classes during the week. I was not able grega tion-a fine quality of leaders and trict, but it was well worth while seeing
    to spare a third night for the Pokeno B.C. membe rs, and the inspira tion ,if those, most of t hem leaders, who turnl.'d
    class, but judgin g from the two classes numbe rs. I enjoye d thorou ghly, too, out that night, and from conve rsation
    I visited , bis faithfu l, cheery, self• first my stay at the sen ior leader' s home. with some of t hem I could well bcl'l'cve
    snc1•· ;icing effort and that of his wife t l1en at the rnnnse, and bade farewe ll to t.hat, a s their minist er said, Youth work
    •L not being made in vain. Both, beforo? Papato etoe with relucta nce on Monda y in that pari sh is increas ing in numbe rs
    are
    enterin g on their presen t service, were mornin g.[...]and leaders , and they Aft er a couple of days' rest in .Auck­
    land I started forth aga in on a per­
    will uphold the traditi ons of the move­
    ment, not only in their own . parish, but sonally conductecl tour by tl1e distric t A CALL TO PRAYER.
    t hrough out the distric t, regula rly C'Jn• secreta ry of the remain ing South Auck·
    land classes . Our first meetin g at Puke­[...]their car differe nt class mem­
    bers to the bi-mon thly D.C. meetin gs at kohc wns attende d by 17 membe rs, in­ Reques ting a ll those who believe that
    young men. Some ·of the God is t he reward er of them who dili­
    Pnpato etoe from Mercer , 27 miles away. cluding three keenly in­
    ete
    I very much enjoye d my two days' stay membe n especia lly see[...]gently seek Him, \\' C nrc ex horted to
    lie with them and the beautif ul run they tereste d, and render real servi ce to t he co mmit t hy way unto the Lord, and He
    ,- took me on Thursd ay mornin g by the Churcl ,. We warml y acknowledgecl at[...]will bring it to pass. In ull t hy ways
    banks of the Waika to to Ranga riri. A Pukeko he tltc help given by t he con­ a eknowledge Him, and He will direct
    gregat ion to our Easter camp l1elcl in
    hilltop near by was the scene of a battle[...]t hy paths. We ask a ll hcli c\'crs to j oi n
    during the Maori War, when 49 British the school there, and were rejoice d to wi th us in pra~·er ernry Monda y even•
    soldier s were killed. We wander ed into l1ear from the minist er t hat 27 yonn~ ing- asking t hat God wiJJ deliver u s
    t he well-ke pt little gravey a'rd and saw people Imel joined tlrn Clmrcl1 at their from t he cruel oppres sion of the drink
    the grey, unmar ked slabs that mark their last Commu nion.[...]e. The followi ng afterno on tlJC minist e: Any who may be in doubt or fear[...]the Pnkcko he


    -
    wel~­ u s up to the top of r[...]hnt same night I addres sed a took plcnsc
    attende d meetin g at Papak ura-32 girls l1ill in his car and sl1owed u s the marrni­ Scnnnc hcr ih honstccl as t he drink trade
    11.nd young men presen t. There seems ficcnt view from it of a wl1olc circl; of bonstR - " 'Wl10 is the Goel Who will
    always to have been nn earnes t intere~ t countr y, then on to tea at the B.C. 1lclh·cr vou out of onr l1muls ?" .Also
    there. I much apprec iated the words leader' s home, surrou nded by a gn.rrlPn r ca,l II' Citron. xiv, !l-13: ARa's pra~•cr
    of encour agemen t spoken by the Y.W. memor able for its corner of daffodi la and victory . Read also Acts xii, 1-IO[...]spring wind. Later we
    joint class leader who took the chair, the dancin g in the Herod hnd Peter bound with chnina
    I sister of a former Y.M. travell ing secre­
    tary, who we were glad was also with
    travell ed to Wn.iuk u-anot l1er beautif ul between two soldier s, nncl though t him
    run-to the manse set on a hill, and to[...]safe, "but pra~•cr was made withou t
    us and spoke to us for a few minute s. the mn.nse family , tlie childre n grown :i. crnRing of the Churcl1 unto Go,l for him."
    little tn.ller in two years' time, and a
    A unique feature of the work there We don't ask for a ny organisc<l meet­
    is that some of the B.C. membe rs who splend id, merry little fellow of nine fog for prayer or speech es, but thn.t
    montl1s added to their numbe r. Very
    !!St attend 'the week-n ight class also attend[...]h brlicvc r will keep the tryst with
    on Sunday s a senior class in the Sunda y difficult for a T.S. to get her writing our E ternal Creato r and Heaven ly[...]a fascina tion in the
    Scl1ool. I sugges ted this class might done with such[...]small fnthnr ns in Dnnicl vi, JO: "Knee l upon
    l1ccome an interm ediate Bible Class. hou se. We had a l?Oocl thougl1 our kn ecR ' before onr Maker, for 'Our
    meetin g of the Waink u and Glenhro o!c
    Sunday School work seems very flourish ­ As the Go,l is tl1c Lord ' \Vho !ins made tho?
    ing nt Pnpnk ura. I was gratefu l later classPs that night- 12 pre8en t.[...]hcnvcn R and the enrth, 'Wl10 is infinite
    electric light failed us we had to finish
    in the evenin g to hnve the opport unity ono in wisdom , power, and love."
    in tho dark, but no
    -to meet tl1e niinist er of Papak ura, whose our discuss ion ii FELLOW·BELIEVEB.[...]seemed disposed to hurry
    former experie nce in the Church 's er• on that account
    1928.
    NonxBEB 5, i928. t1,e · eut loo l
    appeal. A number of congrega tions had
    a'ctiv­ reached their allotmen t, and" some had
    il work
    ,tion.
    gone beyond it, but the Presbyte ry as a
    whole had not reached the full amount
    ST. AND REW 'S COL LEG E
    port is required. The report was received. PAPAN UI ROAD , CHRISTCHURCH.
    that is
    i Bible
    -Manse for Shirley-R ichmond, _:. Boys' Boarding and Day College, with Secondary and
    e Pres­ It was reported that the congrega tion Preparatory Schoob .
    Uve in­ of Shirley-R ichmond lmd complete d
    •rs take arrangem ents for the purchase of a The JUNIOR DEPARTMENT of the Preparat ory Sch-I admlta Bo:,,
    3chools, property suititble for a manse. The from the Earlieat School Age.
    P. and F. Committe e was instructe d to
    healthy
    ns, the examine the agreemen t for the purchase PROFESSIONAL, COMMERCIAL, AND AGRICULTlJR!J. COURSI S.
    1y that of the property, and report to the Studenh Prepared for Prolicienc:,, State Scholanb ip, Public
    ood at­ Presbyte ry !_tt a future meeting. Semce Entrance ! Matriculation, and UniHrait ,: Entrance[...]Ezamina tion..
    illy the -Summe r-time.-
    1e liber­ It was agreed to recommend the city STAFFJ Head Mqter, Mr A. K. ANDERSON, M.A.(N. Z.),
    rds the charges in order to secure uniformi ty in[...]F.R. Hiat. S.! and ·Elev- Auiatan t Mqten.
    beginning the evening services to alter TERM DATES FOR 19281
    .der ·the the hour froin 6.30 to 7 p.m.
    vari~1;1s Tbird-T uuda:,, Septemb er 18, till Frida:,, December 14.
    ease ;m -Remov al of Church Building .-
    Applicati on was received from . the
    lll~trate d Proapectua and further informat ion ma:, be olttaine,. f.,..
    1e grac~[...]the Head Maat r, or from the S.oreta17 ,
    ndantly office-bearers of Waikari for leave to
    -bearers, remove the church building at Horsley A. O. WILKINSON, B.Com.,
    through Downs to Hawarde n. It was agreed that Dominion Buildinp , Cathedral Square. Clirutch u,-.
    !d. The the minutes of managers ' and congrega­
    .sistance tional meetings be forwarde d before
    ,aconess, action be taken.
    t of the
    he pres­ -Resigna tion of Rev. J. V. Jacobso n.-
    Tl1e resignati on of the Rev. J. V.[...]~

    ?r. The
    .s to the
    -bearers,
    It would
    Jacobson of the · charge of St. George's,
    Linwood, was received. It was agreed
    that a committe e consistin g of the Revs. !i JOHN McGLASHAN COLLEGE !.
    mrce of D1· Erwin, W. B. Black, and T. W.[...]!
    Armour (convene r) confer · with Mr i MAORI HILL, DUNEDIN.
    ,structed Jacobson and report to an in hunc[...]!
    ongrega•
    ongrega•
    . OD the
    effectum meeting to be held on Thursday ,
    25th inst.
    -Inducti on of Rev. J . .A. Allan.­[...]Prepara tory and Second ~ry Day and Boardin g School for Boys
    Splendid sunny situation overlook ing Balmacew an Golf Links.[...]f Thoroug hly up-to-dat e Boarding Accomm odation.
    It was agred that the induction of the[...]j
    11 to the
    mmittee.
    Rev. J . .A. Allan to St. Ninian's Church, ! First-clas s modern brick building, .
    Ricca.rton, take place on the 25th inst. Boya Prepared for Proficien cy, Public Service, Matricula tioter to f[...]Scholars hip Examina tiona.
    dress on preside and induct, Rev. J. C. M'Caw to
    preach, Rev. T. W . .Armour to address[...]i
    afflc, for
    the newly-ind ucted minister, and Rev. F. t TERMS FOR 1928:[...]•
    Rule the congrega tion. '
    -Jubilee of Rev. W. M'Ara.-[...]Third Term Septemb er 18 to Decembe r 14.[...]•

    .The Rev. J. Dickson drew attention to t Principa°I : Mr COLIN M. GILRAY , M.C., M.A. (Oxon.)
    ! Presby­
    ,ber O, in
    the fact that Rev. W. M'.Ara had reached
    the ~ubilee of his ministry, having been ! For Prospect us and for particula rs apply to the Principal , or[...]to the ![...].................~ ............m
    the Rev. ordained to the ministry in Kaikoura ' Secretary , Mias C. E. Glendinn ing, at the College.
    .iding. in 1878. The Presbyte ry agreed to accord
    :tendance
    I to Mr M'Ara the felicitatio ns of mem­ I
    bers on ·r eaching the fiftieth year of his
    ;Jer.- ministry. The Moderato r conveyed the
    ev. J . T. Presbyte ry's resolution . Mr M'Arn
    accident briefly replied, and thanked the Presby­ WHY YOU SHOULD CHOOSE A COMPLETE EDUCATION
    by which te!'Y for its kindly thought and good
    1 of sym·
    wishes. SCOTS COLLEGE. In addition to a thorough ly sound
    -Delega tes to Assembl y.- educatio n, the moat careful religiouf
    Revs. J. D. Webster, J. C. Young, F. J. You will send your boys to Scot, and moral training i, provided at
    'l'~lee, W. G. ,Hannah, J. C. M'Caw, J. College if you wish him to receive
    .onnection Miller, J. Tennent, G. W. Hercus, W. K . the beat possible education . Scots
    [. Martin,
    urably on
    Boyq, F. Paton, Dr E,r win; J. Lymburn ,
    J . .Anderson, and F. Rule were appointed
    College is the only Presbyte rian
    Boys' College in the North Island,[...]Queen Margaret College
    .1est, the delegates ~o the General .Assembly, and and show• excellent examinat ion
    ;he Great the followmg were appointe d substitut es result., .[...]for Girls
    authority in the case of members unable to Commod ious, well
    as a pro­
    was then
    attend: Revs. F. W. Armour, W. B. modern buildings .[...]fields, tennis[...]Wellington's Presbyterian
    Black, \V. R. Hutchiso n, .Aitken, Dickson. Large playing
    1ytery ex­ The following Sessions to appoint courts, rifle range, and awimmin g Day and Boarding Schoo l
    of fellow- represent atives: Knox, St. Andrew's St. baths. · ·
    Paul's, St. Niuiun's, Halkett Lin~oln Bible reading and religiou  in­ Ideal locality, giving country pupilA
    deal with Xew Brig~1ton, Waiau, Kaiapol, Wuikari; struction daily. Boarders attend all the advantag es of town life, with
    , be taken a nd Rang10ra. church of own denomin ation. Sports, ample recreatio n, sports, and physical
    :t meeting games, and athletics encourag ed, culture, under the wisest supervisi on.
    take place -Assemb ly Commit tees.-
    and conducte d under capable auper­ Girls between the ages of 5 and 19
    Andrew's . 'l'he:Rey. Geo. K. Aitken was appointed vi., ion. Daily medical in  pection.
    to Standrng Committe e, and Rev. J. C. are received, and a sound education
    Young to Records. Special course• provided wheneve r from the infant atage to Univer,it y[...]alandard i, offered. Special attention
    This concluded the business; the
    d that an[...]Full primary and secondar y de­
    ,1:resbytery adjourne d, to meet again on given to individua l need,.
    sembly in
    luesday, Novembe r 13, at 10.15 a.m. partment s. Boardeu and day boya all informati on
    ;o . ' It was of all ages. Prospect us and
    forwarde d Proapect ua on applicati on to obtain11b le from
    0ENTR.A L OT.AGO. JOHN H. MURDO CH, M.A., Miaa !RENE WILSON . M.A.,[...]Principal ,
    The Presbyte ry of Central Otago met
    d F. Com­ Scot• College, Queen Margare t Colle1ie,
    nt Alexandr a on October 3, when there Wellingto n,
    ·et results, \vus a good attendan ce of members. Miramar , Wellington.
    .e i~prove­
    :et scheme
    [...]31
    NoVEMBEB 5, 1928.
    192~.[...]The Rev. E. H. Kedglcy was appointe d made for the whole-h earted co-op~ra tion .
    A commiss ion consisti ng of the Revs. of minister s and elders.
    J. S. Young (conven er), H. Graham , nt1 a member of the Assembl y's Commit­

    - and A. R. Chisholm ·was set up to in­
    quire into the advisab ility of rearrang ­
    ing boundar ies between Ida Valley and
    tee on Records , and the Rev. L. M.
    Rogers that ,in commiss ions.
    -Presbyterial Visitat ion.-[...]-Churc h Property . -[...]It was reported that a very success_flil[...]stu rt had been mude in an effort to
    Lauder parishes , and report to next raise funds for the erection of a Pres­
    The Rev. 'vV. Butterw orth reported con­ 'l'o date
    meeting of Presbyte ry. byterian Church at Walton .
    cerning the triennia l visitatio n of the
    The question of the status of Ida ·val­ Huntly congreg ation. The Rev. L. M. £400 hml l.iecn promise d, und there was a
    ley was discusse d, and it was agreed to Rogers also .spoke to the· report. The prospect of a consider able increase upon




    ,
    interview the Sustenta tion Fund Com­ results of the visitatio n indicate d that t hat amount.
    mittee regardin g the matter. The regu­ good progress had bee n made under the l\Iess rs J. l\I'Kenzi c and P . Melrose,
    lations promised that a congreg ation ministry of t he Re,·. M . C. Gibb, and who appeared : us represen tatives of the
    which paid £220 towards the stipend was , that the affairs of the \)ongreg ation were \V11Jto11 cougrcga tion, stated that it was
    a sustenta tion charge, but a commun ica­ in a very satisfac tory condit ion. Specia l intended to mi sc the amount required
    tion from the Sustenta tion Fund Com­ reference was ma de to t he fine new by direc t giving, with the assistan ce, if
    mittee stated that the committ ee felt it church building in which t he congrega ­ possible, of a loa n from the New Century
    could not afford to give a higher grant tion worship ped, a nd also to t he fact .Fund. '!'he Presbyte ry heartily favoured
    II than £0 5 to any congreg ation. Ida Val­[...]t11at a S unday School hall wou!(l be the proposa l, and referred the plans and
    ley had agreed to pay the £220, but f~lt erected at an early date. A suitabl!J speciiica tious to the Propert y and
    it could not do more the first year. delivcrn uce was adopted by the Presby­ Finance Committ ee, with power to act.
    The Presbyte ry decided to recomme nd Plans were rece h·ed from the Tirau
    tery, and the Rev. W. Butterw orth was
    the Assembl y to transfer the Queenst own Church Committ ee, with particul ars con­
    appointe d to read the same before the
    a nd Arrowto wn parishes from Southla nd
    0[...]congreg ation. cerning the proposed erection of a manse.
    to Central Otago Presbyte ry. It was agreed to remit the matter to the
    Reports on presbyte rial visitatio ns to The Rev. J. Hay reported concerni ng
    the visitatio n of 'l'e Kuiti, t he Rev. D. local committ ee with alternat e propo­
    Cromwe ll and Alexand ra-Clyde were pre­[...]sals that 11 decision may be made at next
    sented to Presbyte ry, and findings C. Stewart and M: J. Budge also speak­
    ing to the report. '!'hough the parish meeting. 'l'he Presbyte ry fo,·onred an
    adopted and ord~rcd to be read in the applicat ion for a Joun from the New
    charges concerne d. was ve[...]ceptiona lly large debt of many years' Cent ury Fund.
    The Rev. A. B. Todd, B.A., was nomi­
    nated as' Modernt or of General Assembl y. standing yet headway was being malle - Change of Bounda ries.-
    The Revs. H . Graham , J. B. Kirk, J. uuder the zealous ministry of the Rev. The Rel'. 'I'. H . Rosevea rc appeare d on
    S. Young, G. H. Crockett , and A . H. E. R. E. Ross, M.A. There were encour­ behalf of a commiss ion of the Aucklan d
    ,vheeldo µ were appointe d minister ial aging evidence s of h armony a nd pro­[...]'J'he Rev. Presbyte ry, and r cportc<l upon a pro­
    represen tatives to Assembl y. The r epre­ gre s in the cong regation .[...]posnl to transfer the parishes of 'l'humcs
    sentativ e elders appointe d were Messrs James Hay wa~ appointe d to r ead t he[...]and Coromun del to t he Presbyte ry of
    W. Borett, T. R amstiy, and J. B. Brugh. " finding " of P fesbyter y on a date to be "\1/a ikato, subject to the consent of con­
    A stateme nt was read from the general a rranged.[...]After discuss ion[...]gregatio ns concerne d.
    trea'llure r showing contribu tions frorn -Ordin ation.- it was agreed on the motion of t he Rev.
    Central Otago charges to Assembl y Mr T. H . l\lL Nighting ale having suc­ J. H . Starnes, seconded by J\Ir J. Buclge,
    schemes for the year ended August 18 cessfully passed the prescr ibcd course of that Presbyte ry heartily approve s of the
    last. The Finance Commit tee Imel studies was ordained as a h ome m iss ion­ proposal .
    asked for £300, and tl1e total amount ary by the lay ing on of ha nd s of Pres­ '!'he Rev. J. D. M '.Farlnne was ap­
    contribu ted .was £294, which was the bytery. The Moderat or conducte d the pointed to meet the Thames congrega ­
    largest amount contribu ted to Assem­ service in a very impressi ve ma nu er, and tion with the Rev. 'l'. H. Roscvea re.
    bly schemes for a long time. an address in keep ing with the occasion
    It was decided to hold next meeting was given by the Rev. W. Butterw orth.
    of Presbyte ry at Pembrok e, when a con­ NORTH AUCKL AND.
    ference would also be held at which sub­ -Youth Work.- · The reglLlar meet ing of the above
    jects of interest to members could be The Presbyt ery expresse d pleasu re at l' res bJ·tery wns held. 011 October 10, thc­
    discu ssed ; conferen ce to last two or three the prospec t of a visit from t he Rev. R. :.\Io,lernt o r, the Rel'. 'I'. II. Burton, B.A.,
    days.[...]M. Ryburn, M.A., at Jlext rncetiJ~g, who pres idi11g. There wa s a good attendan ce
    Presbyte ry agreed to the followin g will give an address upon the Youth of members present.
    motion :-" That in view of the a ppronch ­ Work of the Presbyte rian Church. The Clerk ( t he ReY. G. W. Lochorc )
    i~g general election the Presbyte ry cor­ The Rev. L. M. Rogers reported upou intimate d t hnt, a cting on t he advi ce of
    dially recomm ends to our conn-reg ations the result of the recent S un day School hi s tlodor --, he wi shed to be relieved oi
    the cause of Prohibit ion." "' examina t ions, and a lso upon the pro­ hi s duti es as clerk for a peri od, nnd
    posal to form a Presbyte rian Sunday J\fr l\I. J-. llyrt wa s appointe d neti1w[...]The co ns ideration clerk for : ix mont hs. "'
    WAIKA TO. School associat ion.
    of the latter was d eferred until next 'l'hc followin g were appoiute d reprc­
    The Presbyte ry met at St. Andrew 's meeting .[...]•) , •:q se11 t.Lt i1·c 111cml.Jers to Presbyt ery: ­
    Church, Hamilto n, when there were 14 Mr Rogers also reported concern in" the i\ li11is tc rs-Re1·ti. H.J. Ryburn, M.A. B.D.,
    minister s, sh: elders, and four home mis­ annual Bible Class conferen ces in°con­ T. H. ll ur tu n, 13.A., Rei·. N. O. " rhitc,
    sionarie s present. The Rev. E. H. Kedg­ nection with the Presbyte rian Church of wi t h an elder from the Sestiious of
    ley (Modera tor) presided . The Rev. T. New Zealand , to be held this year at \Vaipu , \ Vha11gar ci, all(! Kaitain. The
    H. Rosevea re being present, was wel­ Hamilto n at Christm as and New Year, Hev. l:L J. Ryburn wa s appointe d to
    comed and associat ed with the Presby­ when it is anticipn.tecl that close on 1000 l!o n1111i Uee on /:,ilandi11 g Co mmittee s; Rev.
    tery. delega tes will assemble. An appeal wns 'J'. JI. Burton, Commi ttee on Records ;
    A very hearty welcome was also given a11d Hev. N. 0. White, to Public Ques­
    to the Rev. R. J . Patterso n, B.A., LLB., t ions Commit tee.
    of Belfast, Ul~ter, who at the invitatio n T he Rig-ht Rel'. th e J\Ioclcrator of th e
    of the Moderat or gave a most interest ing[...]1nbly, the Rev. J . Aitken,
    account of the Catch-m y-pal Moveme nt "ICarrie-laDDie''[...]?.LA ., aUe11d ecl. a 11d wn, associat ed , the
    -.-one of the world's most remarka ble Htn·. 'l'. H. ll urton wcl comi11g him to
    tempera nce crusades-with its · far­ Dollies' Hospital th e Presbyte ry.[...]A call fro111 t he Feilcling- co ngrcg,iti on
    reaching influence s. and Fancy Good:. i11 fa \'onr of the Rev. G. \ V. Lochorc , of
    -Gener al Assembl[...]Emporium '- \Vhanga rei , wa · laid on the table. Mr
    The followin g minister s were ap­ Locl10rc intimate d that, a cting 011 the
    pointed as delegate s to the General F!)rce11111oid nnd 1111 ) tlecis[...]l adl"isc r, he was
    Assembl y to meet at Aucklan d on Novem­
    kinds of Doll and[...]·001/1/• rdu ct:u ,tl y fo rced to decline t he call.[...]The rcport of the a rn o1111ts rnised for
    ber 21, viz., the Revs. J. E. Ward, A. C. Low Charges. BWOKE I
    afortable·! Ran~ers on, J. Hay, A. C. Hampto n, H.[...]I. he Budget . chr111 es wn ti' presented, nnd
    Lo ycly New I·foads In China, Cellu­ ~howccl t he g- rn tifyi n;.; result of hav ing
    is woven from G. Gilbert, E. H. Kedgley, L. M. Rogers, loid, a!Jd Metal. Ht111drod1 old
    shaped to fit E. R. E . Ross, and J. Brierley , with the[...]rn ised 111orc than wa s ns:--c~scd .
    tu vourilto Dolls restoN1d to lite. Th e ?Ila 1111g:it11rnto Home J\Iitis ion
    ?O from rou$'h
    Rev. J . H. Starnes and M. C. Gibb as J. W. TODD
    1s Hygienic ,[...]ti tat ion fonrn rclcd a pin II showing- the
    substitu tes. At a previous meeting the
    A"reeabl o to
    followin g Sessions were authoris ed to
    Dunedin 's Dolly Docter an• Ir-,. s ug-g-cti tcd nltcrn t io11 s to the church 011 it!\
    inable iu a ll[...]i!IP•olalia, rn1111>1·al to th e 11ew s ite. together with
    e Best Shops. appoint represen tative eld'e rs, viz., \VIIH'E HOUIB, US QBC,JlQ E  !r. a plan for the e rect ion of a three -roomed
    Frankto n, Huntly, Hamilto n East Mata­ (Noxt Piasa Plotun ).[...]11mnse, at au est imated cos t of £2 ii0. The
    mata, . Morrins ville, Otorohu nga Paeroa Wrlte or Call tor Jr.atlmate of Colt. Presbyte ry approve d, and eommeu dcd the
    Pateran gi, Wa~. ' '
    as. N OVEM!3EB ,5 , 1928. eutlool. 33
    committee on their forward mo:ve. The deacons, and an endeavour made to in­
    New Century Fund Committee to be duce a for larger number to become en­
    asked for an additional £100. To per­ velope contributors. He was supported
    mit· of the work being carried out with­ by Mr W. A. Miller, church treasurer,
    out delay, members of the church had who pointed out the urgent neecl for an'
    . arranged a guarantee with the bank
    until the money was forthcoming from
    increase in church revenue to enable re­
    pairs to be effected and a progressive[...]the New Century Fund.
    The report of the Assembly's Temper­
    policy to be carried through. 1
    Reports presented by various church[...]Afar!
    ance Committee was read, and the ap­ organisations disclosed that a branch of
    proval of Presbytery was given to the the P.W.M.U. bad been form ecl under the
    suggestions made. presidency of Mrs Dunn with a mem­
    The Commission of Presbytery to meet bership of 47, and a Ladies' Guild and Send to Those You Cannot See­
    the HikJll'angi congr,e gation reported _011 Club, with Mrs Mason as president, ancl A Christmas Annual-" The Witness,"
    their visit and it was decided to notify a roll of 50 members. The Girls' Gnilcl "The Auckland Weekly," "The
    the New 'century Fund Committee of had raisecl the sum of £80 during the
    what had been clone, and to endeavour[...]year, and under the presidency of Mrs
    to meet with the New Century Funcl Dunn, with ;tl1esdames Watson and Dry- A Christmas Card. We have a splen­
    Committee clurinrr the meeting of the . den as vice-presidents, was preparing for did selection at all prices.
    Assembly to pla~e the whole position a sale of work to be held in the near
    before them.[...]future in co-operation with the Ladies' minder of your friendship . We have
    Mr Budd wrote stating that arrange­ Guilil.
    ments had been made for Mr Murray a lovely array.
    Bible Class work Imel been reorgan­
    Fiest a student, to assist during the ised, a senior and junior class being A Stationery Cabinet - alwaya an
    sumn;er vacation in tlie northern W"ai­ formed uncle r the l eadership of Mr Dunn acceptable gift.
    roa outfields, and Mr L. G. B. White­ and Mr G. Burton respectively.
    head in the Wlmngarei outfields. A Good Book-the very best of ~ifts.
    The formation of a Sunday School The work in the Sunday Schools in
    Teachers' Association was l1eartily ap­ Green Islancl ancl at Fairfield and Con­ Do they love Poetry} We have a wide
    proved, and the Rev. N. 0. W11ite was cord · was being carried on by a ·fai t hful range in Cloth and Leather Bind­
    appointed t he Presbytery's representa­ band of teachers, who appealed to the ings, at all Prices.
    men of t he congregation to give their
    tive...__ services to this branch of the church Do they prefer Fiction} We have th~
    \\'Ol'k . Favourite Authors and most of the
    The Rev. All(lrew L. i\liller, M.A., of best Titles.
    Cb¢ Y¢ar's work. Canton , was present, and was warmly
    welcomed by the Moderator and people.
    In t he ·comse of an in spiring aclclress he[...]Are they Devout People} We have[...]Choice Booklets, Bibles, Sermons,[...]Christian Biographies, etc.
    AT l'HE ANNUAL MEETING. expressed his pleasure at the signs of
    progress in the life of the church. He Are they Studious and Intellectual}
    GREEN ISLAND, l10ped the work would con t inue to pros­ We have the Classical Authors
    per, and believed greater things were which Lovers of Literature enjoy.
    The annual conrrregational meet ing before the church if the members would
    was held recently, wl1en the Rev. Gilman continue to work together in a spirit of Have you Young Friends at Home}
    Dunn presided over a good attendance Christian unity.
    of members and adherents. There is no better present for them[...]than an entertainini; volume. We
    The Session report, presented by Mr[...]can offer a magnificent range for
    Robert Duncan, Session clerk, pointed
    out that the year ended June 30, 1928, SU~RIPTION UST. y_our Selection.
    had been a year of change in the history
    of the church, the Rev. John Kilpatrick
    We acknowledge receipt or the following A Few Lines lo Allure· You:
    retiring after a pastorate of some 25 subscriptions to November 1, 1928. Th e
    years, being succeeded, after a short <lnte to which subscription Is pnlcl Is In­ " Christ at the Round Table "-5s.
    vacancy, by the Rev. Gilman Dunn, of serted:-[...]" The Christ of the Indian Road " -
    Kaikoura. The Rev. Mr Kilpatrick had Mrs T. !If. J\!., Mnrlrl, to January 26, 1929.
    Miss E. W ., Walpukurau, to October 29, 3s 6d.
    been publi[...]1929.
    enthusiastic gathering of members and "Frances Ridley Havergal, a Saint of
    J. R., Duntroon, to December 1, 1929 .
    adherents of the church and citizens of Mrs J . H ., Woodville, to April 6, 1 929. God," by T. H . Darlow-7s.
    the· borough. Miss I. G., Rernuera, to October 24, 1929. "Winning Primitive People," by
    Mrs E . H. B., Auckland, to October 1 , 1929. Donald F raser-8s.
    The Session wished to place on reconl Mrs A. A. D., Auckland, to November 1[;,
    its gratitude• to the Rev. William Scor­ 1929. " The Strategies of Grace," by Thomas
    gie for his preaching and pastoral work . Rev. M. C. G., Huntly, to October 24, 1928. Yates-7s 6d.
    Mrs A. B., Papatoetoe, to January 21, 1929.
    during the vacan cy, which were warmly Mrs A. S., Ponsonby, to August 1, 1 928. "The Five Portraits of Jesue," by
    Mrs W., Dunedin, to March 1 , 19'29 .
    appreciated by the people.
    Attendances at public worsl1ip at both M1~;[...]S., Palmerston North, to l\Inrch s,[...]W. M. Clow-6s.[...]" What I Believe,•• by A. Maude
    morning and evening services at Green J . C. B., Brydone, to October 29, 1929. Royden-1 Os.
    Island liad shown a marked increase. A Mrs S., St. Albans, to November 22, 19 28. "Christ Triumphant," "Beauty in
    'rally held during the month of June Religion," "Prayer as a Force," by
    had l1elped to draw the people together, Maude Royden-3s 6d each.
    and brought many strangers to worship. Nothing in men is more odious to Gori
    than a proud conceit of themselves and F. W. Boreham's Popular Essays-5s
    The Session recommended that a rally and 6s each.
    month be held again next year. Ser­ contempt for others, for commonly those
    vices in the out-stations, Concord and are most unholy of all that think them­ " As Pants the Hart," by J. Rendel
    Fairfield, bad been reorganised, and at­ selves holier than any. Harris-6s.
    tendances -were very e!lcouraging. •• The Impatience of a Parson," H. R.
    The church membership stood at 180, L. Sheppard-3s 6.:!.
    seven joining by profession of faith and "IONA" " The Mystery Religions anc Christi­
    I 7 by certificate during the year. Presbyterian College for Girls, anity,•• by Prof. S . Ancus_:_IOs 6d.
    Attendances at Communion servicl'!: Havelock North, Hawke's Bay. " Light from the Ancieat East," by
    l1eld in March and June sl1owed a con­ Prof. Deissmann-42s.
    siderable increase. After the March Registered Secondary School. Accommoda­
    tion for I00 Boarders and a limited number of "Handbook to the Ch trch Hymnary,"
    Communion the weekly meeting for by Prof. Moffatt-I Os. ·
    prayer and fellowship had been r evived. Day Girls. Prim~ry and Secondary Depart­
    , The Session drew attention to tl,iis meet­ ment. Pupils , prepared for Ass. Bd. R.A.M.
    ' ing as one of vital importance to the and R.C .M. Music, Trinity College Eloculion, For A ,ny Book Desired, Write To
    spiritual wellbeing and progress of the and all Government and Universily Enlrance
    church:
    Mr Herbert Christie, envelope secre­
    Exams. Beautiful and heahhy silualion in
    wonderful climate. Fees include instruction in H. H. DRIVER[...]I
    tary, gave a clear outline of tl1e week!~• nrls and crafts, dressmaking,[...]Bookseller and Stationer,
    freewill offering system ns t)1c ideal ing. . Pupils of all denominations received.
    met)10d of Church finan ce, and intimatecl Applicalion for Prospectus should be made lo 32 GEORGE STREET, DUNEDIN.
    that tl1ose not already contributing in . THE SECRETARY,
    this way would · be waited on by the P.O. Box 287, Hastings, H.B.
    [...]'ttbe · d''Utlook. NOVEMBER IS, i92B.[...]to God, and the flames had only his[...]body to burn . "Yo u ·threw your New
    •
    Religion ID th e .H ome. Testa ment open face down ward s on[...]tho floor this morn ing. Wha t did it[...]cost f......;.you called it chea p;"[...]T~a; her said, " That is lesson enou gh[...]p r~ss ly desi gne d for use for to-da y," but Elsie said, "No , I
    lmp orta nt : Thi s pag e is[...]lar chu rch to know the cost of · home and[...]regu want
    in the hom e and in rem ote[...]happ iness , and civil and relig ious
    serv ices are not poss ible .[...]liber ty.'' So Elsie looked again, and
    of us 'were sold • for two farth ings, she saw a pictu re of the Council of
    Youn g peop le's service at W aimate, but the Heav enly Fath er earet h for Constance. It was composed of the
    Sept embe r 2, 1928 -Lea gue of Natio ns us thou gh we arc chea p." empe ror, Pope , 23 cardi nals, abbots,
    Day. At the foot of the gard en Elsie met bisho ps, patri archs , chancellors of Ger­
    Scrip tures : Matt he,v x; 1 Cor. vi. a tall man, a stran ger, who intro duce d man universities, and head s of the
    Hym ns: 262, 664, 554, 224. himself as Mr Counter. Elsie thou ght Germ an States, etc. The avowed obje ct[...]what of the coun cil was to asser t and estab ­
    Heav enly Fath er, we pr[...]did a lish the supre macy of the· Pope as the
    and brigh tness , work was. He said
    morn ing for sunsh ine[...]Peop le neve r head of the Church. John ' Huss , a
    for trees putti ng forth their green grea t amou nt of work .
    com­ of thing s, and it Bohe mian , was befo re the council to
    leaves and blossoms, showing a t hink of the cost[...]them . Elsie be tried for heres y. Huss believed
    ing abun danc e of fruit . For all youn g was his work to teach ten up, and and taug ht that the laity had a right
    life we bless Thee -we than k Thee was begim1ing to brigh me'/ " Teacher to the wine as well as the bread[...]in
    for the youn g life of this Church, said, "Wi ll you teach look into a Com muni on; that the clergy ough t not
    and for those in home, Sund ay Scho ol, agreed, and bade El[...]"Wh at do you to be corru pt; that every believer in
    and class room who seek to shield itt little magn ifyin g lens. ·[...]his own pries t, and that
    from frost and blight. May the spiri[...]ee," said Elsie,, Chri st was was a spiri tual democracy.
    l in youn g heart s, and "a villng e at the foot of white cliffs the Chur ch
    of truth dwel[...]thatc h roofs , These thing s he· believed and taug ht.
    error find not entra nce at all. May white cottages, brow n harb our full of The council decreed that he was so
    the hear t be so 'warm with in that t[...]hinl,
    noth ing exter nal shall have powe r to fishing boats . It seemholid s a nice place , filthy that fire alone could cleanse ed.[...]ay there ." and he was cond emne d to be burn
    chill. Amcrr. and I would love a more th.a n 500 years ago,
    Ye arc not your own, for ye are boug
    ht Then she saw one cotta ge with its On July 6, into Constance Cath e­[...]blind s draw n and peop le walk ing softl y Huss was taken
    with a price .-1 Cor. vi,[...]in little fully robed as a pries t. He was[...]the door, . and talki ng dral
    Whe n a mem ber of a fami ly, band past pered : " Two led to the altar , Communion cup in
    ps. Teacher whis
    of workmen, or of a cumm unity is in grouts ago a youn g fisherman hand ling hand, as if abou t to celebrate mas;:,.
    a sullen mood, or open ly cross -tem pered nigh y boxes slipp ed on the gunwale. The cup was taken from him, and he
    and irrita ble, it is frequ ently rema rked heavwns dress ed in his thick clothes was strip ped one by one of his robes.
    of them that in the morn ing they had He heavy boots , and sank like a stone. The tonsu re was effaced, and a high
    falle n out of bed, got out on the andt he cottage, behind the blinds, were pape r crown daub ed over with devils
    wron g side, or got out wron g foot In g widow anil two child ren weep­ was set on his[...]head . Fina lly the
    first. A good nigh t brings a good a youn'Aye ! ' said•.nn old fishe r wife bishop said, " We commit thy soul
    morn ing; but whether one's mann er of ing. grey hair, 'folk s in the town s to the devil," and he repli ed, "An d
    getti ng out of bed has a detri ment al with ble ahou t the price o' fish, and I . commit my soul to the blessed Lord
    effect or otherwise on the temp er we grumherrin' vulga r feeding. We ca' Jesu s.'' · In a meadow outside the city
    call
    cann ot say. lives o' men.' th!)rc.. is a lpng, low stone, overg rown
    There was a girl named Elsie, con­ bhem'Jl buy ca ller herri n'[...]with ivy' and surro unde d by an iron
    cerni ng whom a state ment of this sort ,vJia. Th cy '1 ·e bonni e fi sh, and wh oleso me fa rin', fence . The stone mark s the spot
    was made. The morn ing bcgn n badly Bny mr ca ll er her rin', o' ye may ca' wher eon John Huss was burn ed on
    and grew stead ily worse ; evci:ythin g worth . his forty -sixt h birth day that tlie worl d
    went wrong. Her bren kfast dish, or Huy mv\•ulgn ca ll cr hc rrin', o' ye 1nay ca' t have relig ious liber ty-b ough t[...]dcspa irin'- cn.' th em lives o' men. with a price Teac her said, " As the[...].
    coun try, was a herri ng nicely fri ed, "Yo u h:itl a herri ng for break fast · ivy clings to th·c Huss stein at Con­
    and a herri ng so prep ared is one of this morn ing; what did it cost'/ " stanc e, so let the mem ory of these
    the nices t thing s in t he world. Her Elsie sa id noug ht-s he was think ing thing s cling to us and keep us true
    moth er told her so, hut Elsie push ed[...]to our inher itanc e."
    it back with her fork, poke d it, turneer d hnrd .[...]looke d again , and she saw I).[...]Elsie
    ·it over and back ngain . Her moth d quain t olrl squnrc in an Old Wor ld Now come with me for a mom ent to
    said that many a poor child woul the office of the Secr etary of Fore ign
    . Fixed in the-c entre of the squa re Affa irs 'in the city of Berli n, 1J)l4.
    be glad of such a brea kfast , and she town there wns an iron post with bund les[...]Jago
    ough t not to despise such good food. of firewood near, and soldiers keep ing Two men -are there : Herr von hen
    Elsie snid: "The y ca n have it, and a clear sp:ice nround it. ·The windows (Gcr mnny ) and Sir Edw ardg Gosc if Giir•
    welcome; it's chqap enough, anyw ay, :md roofs of the house·, and the pave - (Brit ain). Goschen is askin[...]treat y
    to mnke such a fuss abou t." Elsie[...]many is goin g to respe ct the
    111e11 t of .the .·qunre were cro wded with . Herr
    went to her bedroom, where in a few people. Pres ently . there came some guar antee ing Belg ian neutr ality[...]now
    ·minu tes her moth er fonn d her. Her prie. ts chan ting psnlms, nnd after them Jago says, " No, our troop s even ~ed
    room was untid y, nnd her moth er solrli c.: rs in charg-c of a man with his have crossed the front ier. We regar e
    noticed lying on the floor, open and hand s tied. . They led him to the iron it a matt er of life or death to strik oe.''
    ,face d01~µ,wa rcl, her little pock et New[...]quick ly a blow at the hear t of ·Fran[...], nml chain ed l1i111 to it. Then rema rked, " I
    Testamen1. "My· littl e girl is rathe r, ' stnke they piled th e firew ood a roun d him, " In that ease," Goschenmy passpoi:ts "
    careless abou t her hook," she rema rked[...]mids t shall have to dema nd
    pushed a burn ing torch into the
    and Elsie pouted,' " One would think[...]-equ ivale nt to a decla ratio n ·of war.
    it was some costl y book , but it of it, aud the man wµ s so9n enveloped From the secre tary' s office he went to
    that in smoke and flames. "Wh at are they[...]man
    is as cheap as cheap, cost only ls after lmrn ing. him for, " Elsie asked. "He the Chancellor's room. Von Beth
    all.''[...]very bad man to Hollw cg, Chan cellor, was mtich excited,[...]· have heen a
    Prese ntly Elsie went into the gard en, rnust ve such a drea dful death ." "No ," and said he could not unde rstan d Brit­
    and was so cross tha.t she thou ght the deser[...]ain going to war just for a scrap of
    ows · were chirp ing at her, and teach er said, "he was a good man, ancl pape r. Goschen poin ted out that as
    sparr loved Engl and; and gave the Bible in he (Hol lweg ) rega rded it a matt er
    sayin g1 " Cheap, chea p." " Ycs, you one Engl ish to his f>cople/ That is why of life or death to strik e quickly the
    are It 'chea p lot," she cried , and
    are a cl1ea p lot: the enemies of"th e Bihle bum ed him." hear t of Fran ce, so he regar ded it
    sparr ow repli ed, "Wc His name is Tyndale, listen, 1tnd Elsie a matt er of· life or death that Brita in
    Two of us were sold for a farth ing,
    boy lwun l a voice · in the mids t of the should !keep a · solemn· enga geme nt to
    and on the princ iple (as a small flumes say';· "Lor d, 1open the lKih ~ of
    expla ined) that you get sparr ows . Engl and's eyes.'' Then his soul went defen d, by force of arms if need[...]be,
    chea per when yo tak' S: whee n, five
    i928, NOVEMBER 5, 1928.. ~be_G)utlook._ 86
    mly his
    ,ur New
    1rds on
    t did it_

    . enough
    Fashionable New Season's Hosiery
    "No, I
    ,me and
    religious
    Ladies' Hosiery in fashionable makes at
    iin, and popular prices, also Girls' Hosiery for
    uncil of School and Gymnasium wear.
    . of the
    abbots,
    : of Ger-[...]Silk Mercerised Lisle Hose. A
    of the[...]full-fas h io nctl E ng li sh mak e,
    id object Superfine Mercerised Lisle Hose exclusive t o Balla utynes. A ll
    1d estab­ (as illustrntl!cl) .. P'ull fas hi oncil, size[...]il ver,
    ,e as the wit h pl)inted hee ls ; ,l ouble Cloud, Paste l, Ch11mpag11 ~,
    h eel~, soles and toes. Th e;;e arn Wh ite, a lso Black. A n cxce l­
    Huss, a e xclusive to B a ll a nty ues a nd
    ,uncil to[...]Jc u t Stoc kin g for school wear.
    avai lnblo in nil sizes· in Cha m•[...]. . 4/9 pair
    believed p aguo, P k sh, Pastel, Li.,h t \[...]Girls ' Hose, same qua li ty . In
    l a right Beige, and Moonli ght - N ulle, Paste ls, Cha mpa.g 11 <',
    bread in[...]Ta n. Size~ 4, 5, 6-
    -ught not[...]4/3 4/6 4/9 pai:
    liever in
    and that
    mocracy.
    l taught.
    , was so
    mse hinl, :aauantynes noted Artificial Silk Gymnasium Hosiery for Girls.
    i burned. Hose. I n :il l t he newest shailes, Ext ra long we ll -wove n Stock·
    ears ago, a lso in Whi te, Crea m anrl in g~. I n fu ll -fashi on~,l Bla ck
    ce Cathe- B lack-[...]:Mercerised C'otto n 5/9 pair
    He was :Price 2/9. pair, 3 pairs for 7/9 F ull -fashi oncll B lac k A ll -Wool
    1 cup in[...]Cas hm ere Price 6/9 pair
    1te mas::.
    1, and he




    ~~
    his robes.[...]Discount:
    .d a high .Postage Paid 1/· in£ for
    ith devils on orders Cash or on
    by[...]Monthly
    nally the[...]Accounts.
    thy soul
    id, " And
    ssed Lord Christchur ch
    e the city
    >vergrown
    v an iron
    the spot
    mrned on
    the world
    y-bought
    The "Natio nal" Fire[...]A MAN APPRECIATES
    "As the
    ~ at Con­ Insura nce Servic e[...]THE REAL ENJOYMENT[...]of a Morning or After­
    of these
    p us true Are Your interests properly safeguarded by atlequate Insurance) If noon Cup of this[...]Refreshing Coffee I
    in doubt, call and consult with our Repreaentative
    moment to
    >f Foreign
    below.[...]S1RAN G'S
    rlin, 1n4.
    You may possibly be over• ) SOLUBLE[...]tI~E~~~l COFFEE@PCHICORY
    von Jago insured on your house or other
    ·d Goschen property, and under-insured on
    ng if Ger• your Furniture or some other POWDE
    the treaty Building.[...]For the evening meal in fd'>IOll§l.D[...]place o( T ea, or for Sup­
    .lity. Herr CO. OF 11EW UAL.A1iO I!' per. this quick ly-made
    , even now In any case, call at thia office or Coffee is most desi rabtc.
    Te regarq.ed on our nearest Agent and talk[...]ray Street It is far superior to Ex-[...]trocts, nnd richer in
    h to strike the matter over. We are always (oppo,ite Telearaph Office) Or1 vo ur. S uc-a r a nd milk[...]to t aste.
    )f ·France."[...]D, s:rRANG, LTD.,
    .. ready to afford all the assistance
    marked, "I[...]Mf'rs., Jnyercarglll.
    ' possible and to give you the Maaa1ar Otaao Branch
    pa~spoi;ts "
    on of war. low~•t rate~. Eaiablbhed 1873
    he went to
    in Bcthman
    rich excited,
    rstand Brit-
    a scrap of If you have not already pur­
    out that as
    t a matter
    quickly the
    regarded it[...]chased Gold Leaf Tea, write[...]now for free sample.[...]Box 163, Dunedin.
    that Britain
    tagement to
    if need be,
    GOLD LEAF TEA Kindly mention "Outlook"[...]
    [...]ttbe- ~utlook .. .. NOVE MBER 5, 1928,[...]69. one-te acher schools. In this count ry­
    But," said Holl­ BIBL E IN SCH OOL S. area there are three minis ters or Salva
    Belgi an neutr ality. "
    what price will the comp act TO THE !!)DITO •. tion, Army officers locate d. They coul'<l
    weg, "at[...]appea red iii atten d to large r schools in their vicin ity[...]' S_rn, -Rece ntly a letter
    have . been kept?[...]with the help of Jay assist ants possib ly,
    r ,•ano us paper s .over the signa ture G. M.
    Gove rnme nt thoug ht of that? " "Fea son urgin g the suppo rt of a system but I do not know that they could visit
    Thom
    of conse quenc es," Gosc hen replie d, of Bible in schoo ls differ ent from that one of the back count ry schools with any
    "cou ld hardl y he regar ded ns an ex­ rccom meml ed by the New Zeala nd Bible­ regul arity. 1 The. town work ers · migh[...]t
    cuse for hrc:1 king solem n engag e­ in-sch ools ' Leagu e. lt is gra~if yi11g to cope with the town schoo ls, but the town
    ments." These were the last word s of find on all lmnds so wides pread an schoo ls do not const itute the probl em.
    Brita in to Gcmr nny befor e the war. ackno wledg ment of the wisdo m of in• Victo ria has appro xima tely a thous and
    At what price ? Wha t did it cost? corpo ra.tin g the great truth s .of the Bible schoo ls ·1111touchecl after years of organ is­
    Wha t m ean ye by these r
    · olls of hono ur in the educa tion .of the child ren of New ing, and Victo ria is closely settle d. Two[...]ht again st the princ iple thous and two hund red volun teer
    in churc h and schoo l ? "\:Vha[...]monu ­ lete absen ce of religi on from teach ers, ma1iy of them quite untra ined
    ye by these ston es built into of a comp[...]en, are try­
    ment s, and name s print ed on them
    f educa tion is prac-iically over. It is now in the art of teach ing childr groun d that re•[...]ing .. a quest ion of tlie metho d by ing to cover the same
    Hund reds of thous nnds died on ' sea bccom the provisio)t for religi on shall be quire s 7500 day school teach ers. That[...]i, which
    and land. They lie burie d on Ga llipol made. Oppo nents of the BiJJ introd uced is the positi on in Victo ria. For such
    in Franc e, Egyp t, and Pale stine -at by Mr Holla nd uphol d the Nelso n sys­ distri cts as the Wair arapa the scheme
    what price '/ If there is one thing tem in large part, and a few upl1ol d a propo unded by Mr Thom son is utter ly
    more certa in thnn any other , it is that system akin to the Victo rian system , unwo rkable . It fails in pract ice as it
    Jih e1-ty to-da y that was boug ht incor porat es religi ous fails in princ iple.
    we ha[...]which defin itely
    and paid for with blood . Strea ms of instru ction in the school curric ulum by 3. Anoth er pract ical diffic ulty lies in
    Briti sh hloorl have been shed for mean s of volun tary teach ing of religi on. the attitu de of the majo rity of those
    lil1ert;v. 1\Ir Thom son has some such scheme in who const itute the laten t powe r of­
    mind ; wl,ere in does it differ from that
    Yet, remember, Engla nd gathe rs[...]organ isatio n. The leagu e is repre senta
    H ence but fruitl ess wreat h of fa me; unite dly propo unded by the officia l rep• tive. Its cxecu til·e is des irous of pro•[...]princ ipal churc hes,
    If the freedom of yom fathe rssame, rcsen tative s of the[...]in the secon d· pound ing the best w01'ka ble scheme. The
    Glow not in your hcarttt th e[...]and tested for many ye"!l.rs[...]nd, the scl1em e Nelso n system , tlie Victo rian system , Mr
    " ' hat arc- mon11ments of bra,·e ? nrv school s of New Zeala Thom son's scheme have nil been con•­
    \Vhcr c no 1rnbli c ,·irtue s bloom Not in the prin­
    in lands of slaver y or":i\lr Holla nd's Bill?[...]for religi on in sidered. The outco me is a gener al appro
    \ \That anlil ciple of State provi sion val of the leagu e's Bill, non-s ectari an,
    Troph ied temp les, arch. and tomb? schools; both schemes aclrnit the impo rt­
    l'a~ca nts! Let th e wol'id adorela\l·s: us maki ng of good witho ut comp ulsion of consci~nce, easily[...]applicabl e to all classes of schools, in-
    For 0111' people 's ri~hts and[...]by the State
    A11<l th e breas ts of ci ,·ic heroe.s citi?.cnship of t he provi sion 1·oll"in g no offen ce of religi ous or educain[...]of a religi ous hackgrouncl to schoo l life.
    Rared in fre edom 's hol.1· cause[...]. Not in tiona l principlf, pract ically effective
    Yo urs arc Hamp ,len's, R11ssell 's your~ glor.1·, So far the princ iple is sound the secon dary schools, incor porat ing the
    S,v,lney's matchless shade is[...], any difference regar ding the use of the Nelso n system where desira ble. The[...]Bible, but in the follow ing way s:-
    Marty rs in heroic story,
    Aginc ourts.[...]leagu e is based on solid groun d, and is
    \Vort h a hundr ed 1. Mr Thomso1fs schem e depar ts from quiet ly winni ng its way with all cour­[...]e
    Now, said teach er, you · want to the strict ly sectar ian princ iple of the tesy ancl chari ty . Mr Thom son's scl1em
    know the cost of home and happ iness
    , Relig ious Exerc ises in Schoo ls Bill. He is not uphel d by the league, and is there•[...]of
    and heave n and love. I cann ot this admi ts in his Jetter the perpe tuatio n of fore faced with the initia l difficu lty[...]e put sectar ian prese ntatio n. The Bible-in­ organ isatio n. ·
    mom in g wait to tell, but[...]schools Leagu e bases its scheme on
    a cross in to your hand . It hurt h er strictly non -sect arian princ iple.[...]The The vario us system s menti oned and
    a bit. She went along to the Sund ay[...]of dogm atic comm ent on discu ssed by no mean s exhau st the cati1-[...]of schemes for Bible in schools •
    Schoo l, and heard the child ren singi ng: the part of the teach er may be distas te­ logue
    enoug h it is con~i dered safer to that migh t be worka ble in limits . Other
    There was 110 other good ful to some, but[...]en chain pions migh t yet arise to propo und
    'fo pay the price of sin, be conte nt with maki ng the childr
    could unl ock t he gates cxalte cl langu age of some furth er metho d. .Is there not a
    Re, only;[...]r _that i!1 ~he perio d of waiti ng and
    hcnvc n, and let[...]le atmos phere of cl~nge
    Of[...]d1scu ssmg , p1ttm g one metho d again st[...]praise and praye r at the openi ng of the
    She saw t he cross , and from that the oppor tu,~ anoth er, nothi ng is done? All this time
    . school day than to allow
    day life was wholl y chang ed for Elsie[...]a hundr ed thous and cl1ildren in New
    She saw that there is not anyth ing nity for divisi ve dogm as to appea r. Com· Z,ea lanu are. grow ing up know ing prac­
    mcnt of a dogm atie kind migh t be help·
    we have or nse that is really cheap[...]the ,•ery oppos ite. t ically notlu ng about the Bible or reli•
    s ful , or it migh t be a menace to the sound citize nship
    Herr ings and Bible s and all thing With out unneccssarv comm ent the Book gion,
    boug ht with a price . ,[...]the unpai nted of the State 20 years hence. Is it not
    arc[...]a fair claim that the scheme appro ved[...]des the gildin g
    I some times think abou t the cross rose. ·Mr Thom son provi[...]bis choice by the great majo rity of the people[...]but
    and shnt my eyes and try to see the of anotl1 er. shoul d J,ave n trial? It can be dis­
    cruel nails and crow n of thorn s, and may be differ ent from that carde il if it be found unsat isfac torv. -I
    not cut out the secta rian colou r•
    Jesus crucif ied for me. • W e are re­ . Why It can be provi ded if desire d in[...]e ing?
    deem ed (boug ht) not with corru ptibl[...]e scl1oo l 48 Hall stree t, Ma sterto n,
    t he vario us churc hes, etc., outsid
    thing s as silver and gold, but with the J1ours . No one but a preju dicetl bigot, October 27.
    preci ous blood of Chris t as of a lamb r, could critic ise[...]says Mr Frank Milne
    witho ut blemi sh and witho ut spot. . the syste m ,in use at Wait ak i, the system
    Ye arc not your own, for ye are· bougl1t· propo sed by, the Bible-in-scl100Js Leagu e,[...]:Much depen ds on our meas ure of heart
    fy Goel in teacl1 - power . It goes witho ut sayin g tlmt in
    with n price ; t heref ore glori but the introd uctio n of secta rian Chris tian work the force that tells[...]criti­ all
    your body , and in your spirit , which ing in scl100Js is open to very sound for most is that of huma n symp athy
    arc God's .[...]touch ed by divin e Jove and grace . Per•[...]2. The provi sion for back count ry haps it is true that a lens can be made
    Our Fath er in Jfoavc n, our lives have[...]placr. s, we have a schools in Mr Thom son's scheme is of a lump of ice which will serve as[...]preca rious. The' leagu e's Bill provi for des
    )iut it cost muc h-it[...]burni ng-gl ass, to gathe r the sun's bearit:1
    good ly herit age; some meas ure of Bible know ledge
    was boug ht with a price . May our[...]into a focua and set fire to wood. Bht it[...]p t w11ere is not God's way to use a cold, lovele ss
    herita ge . excel more and more consc icncc -alwa ys respe cted i!J teach er heart tl1rou gl1 ,vhich to pour His love
    beau ty. Keep the youn g as the apple O£ schol ar-pu ts a barri er[...]to warm and bless other heart s. He u s'es
    of the ' eye ; and bless those who in­ Mr Thom son's scliemc is depen dent en•[...]eti c, kindl y, un­
    :,;truct them and seek to plant them tirclv on tl1e volun tary work er; and 11e selfish,' thoug htful, lovin g. We can get
    in the house of Goel that they may dra\\;S a pictu re of organ isers and this kind of heart , whate ver natur e or[...]lling over count ry roads
    grow up and flouri sh in His holy place teach ers traveto get to all the count ry[...]past exper ience m11,y have done in the
    for ,Jesns ' sake. -Amen . in Forcl cars[...]One way of h\trti ng us, by living const antly
    B enedi ction . scl100 Js. All right on paper ! near to the l1eart of Chris t.
    Hym n and[...]wisl1es, however, that· there could be[...]of the impra cticab ility[...]Happ iness is not found in ease, but
    recre ation be maul~ ·, mode r­ of the scheme. Take the distri ct of Wai• in victor y. · The soul that has n_o strug gl~
    Lei your a as a , concret~ exam ple. In an
    ate, seaso nable , and lawfu l. The use of rarap[...]c~n never under stand the mean ing of
    is to streng then your Jabou r area appro ximat ely 100 miles by 50 rest. \Ve must Jn.bou r if we would enjoy .
    recre ation miles outsid e the town areas there are
    and sweet en your rest. ·
    NOVEMBER 5, 1928. tbe ttutlooll.[...]PAUL'S, INVERCARGILL. PRESBYTERn\L VISITATIONS.
    s country[...]PERPETU AL TRUSTEES,
    or Sa.Iva.­[...]. ESTATE AND AGENCY COMPANY
    Young People's Day was observed in '!'EMUKA. OF N.Z., LIMITED,
    hey courd
    ir vicinity St. Paul's Church on the Sunday ap­ The Presbytery, after hearing the Acts aa
    1 possibly, pointed. There was a 11],rge attendance report of the · visitation to Temuku
    both of adults and children. The Rev. charge, rejoices in the manifest evidences EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE.
    ,ould visit
    , with a.ny C. J. Tocker occupied the pulpit, and of prosperity: The keen interest of DIRECTORS: Sir George Fenwick
    ars · might took for his subject "The Journey of office-bearers was shown by the large (chairman), Messrs Wm. E. Reynolds,
    Life," basing his remarks on Matthew number in attendance, an\! a very cor(Jial Edgar C. Hazlett, James Begg, George
    ; the town[...]Black, Robert J. Gilmour (Southland),
    , problem. di, 13-14: "Br(?ad is the way that spirit of unity on all sides was most Edward G. K r (South. Canterbury),
    thousa.ncl Ieadeth to destruction, and narrow is the manifest. · ,..[...]Joseph Preston (0amaru, Local Advisory
    1f orga.nis­ way that lea.deth unto life." In the An average attendance of 450 from 20G Director for North Otago District), Chas.
    ;t]ed. Two course of a ' very fine address Mr Tocker . families is an excellent record, bearing H. Hewlett (Christchurch, Local Advisory
    volunteer spoke first on the necessity of a traveller out the opinion of the Session that the Director for Canterbury).
    untrained first knowing where he was going in re­ spiritual conditjon of the district was
    gard to a journey. The same thing ap­ good~ and the progress and improvement ALFRED IBBOTSON,
    1, a.re try­[...]General Manager.
    :l tha.t re­ plied to-the journey of life. What was is also to be commented on. That the C[...]OFFICES: Dunedin,
    ers. That to be done to walk in the broad way ? financial position · is strong in such :i
    T[...]Timaru, 0amaru, Invercargill.
    For such Nothing. congregation goes without saying, as
    lie scheme Just slide along smoothly; take things also that the grounds and property are
    is utterly easy. They would find the broad way in excellent condition.
    crowded with travellers, and liave plenty Particularly does the -Presbytery con­ There ia a new meaning
    !tice as it
    of companions. But to enter tile narrow gratulate the congregation upon having in the word " PIANO "
    way, J·ohn Bunyan, in " The Pilgrim's such -an earnest Session of men free for when it's a - . -
    lty lies ii) Progress," which he strongly recom­ Christian service. That eight out of
    , of those mended ·t hem all to read, said they would
    power of
    reprcscnta­
    he directed to a shining light,
    there'· was a wicket gate--tl1e entrance[...]ten elders should be actively engaged
    in Bible Cluss or Sunday Scl1ool work GOURLAY
    is unusual, and augurs well for thr. FOOT-EXPRESSION PIANO.
    ns of pro­ to tl1e narrow way. It is unfortunate to future avoidance of the common difficulty
    :heme. The miss the wdy or take a wrong turning of reaching and holding the young peop·1e
    ,ystem, Mr[...]H,cre is here first, the Piano in the ordinary
    on a journey, 'but how much more so to of the Church. sense-a lovely instrument, for those lo
    been con­ miss the straight gate in the way of life. -The Presbytery commends both
    eral appro-[...]play who can play, and there's the Auto­
    It is a narrow way. You have to look minister and congrega.tion to the care oi matic Reproducin111 Piano for those lo play
    1-sectarian, to finu it: the narrow little gate. Chris­ the great Head of tlie Church, praying
    ince, easily[...]who can't play-
    tian was directed to the little wicket that in all possible ways He may shower And THAT'S the charm of the "Gourlay "I
    ichools, in­ gate. Jesus said, "Strait is the gate." His blessings upon them.
    ;; or educa­[...]that ANYONE can revel in the enjoyment
    Choose the narrow way. You must not of "making music." The wonderfully
    effectivc in turn to the right hand or to the left.
    :ire.ting the WESTON PARISH. sensitive Expression Pedals, or Bellows,
    It takes bravery and courage to enable the performer to impart hi s or her
    ible. The walk the narrow way. Christian met The commission appointed by the
    md, and is Oamaru Presbytery, consisting of the own effects in the way of TEMPO and
    many obstacles. Just as he was entering Tone-colour.
    h all cour­ the wicket gate arrows were cast at him, Revs. W. M'Lean, M.C. (convener), R.
    on's scheme lmt, as in the fight with Apollyon, he A. Cl1isholm, and P. C. Rennie, visited THE "GOURLAY" is becoming immensely
    nd is therc­ came off conqueror. He also encoun­ this piu:ish last month, and found the popular, the price is so moderate, £ I35. And
    lifficulty of tered the Slough of Despond, and there work going on with steady progress, and the Deferred Payments are so easy.
    were lions in the way, but he was led the minister, office-bearers, and workers Call and see, hear, and try for yourself
    on and on and up to the City Beautiful, in good heart, the buildings of churches; this great Briti sh "Player-Piano," or
    tioncd and
    of which God is the light. The ·broad of which there are three, and manse in send for illustrated catalogue.
    st the catn- good repair. It \\·as a great joy to the
    in schools way leads to destruction, but to the City
    !!lits. Other .Beautiful Jesus says, "I am the Way_;, commission to find such a live interest CHAS. BEGG & CO., LTD..
    If you follow Jesus He will 'lead you in Christ's work. Evidently among all Sole Agents,
    o propound the people, from youngest in the Sun­
    ;here not a right on, and bring you into the city " Th.,,, Great Piano House,"
    at last, and hear, "Well Bone! " dav School to the oldest, the aged, and
    waiting and[...]infirm, there was a keen sense of its
    10d against In the evening the service was speci­ the importance. This was .. shown in the[...]ET DUNEDl"I.
    .11 this time :illy for young men and women, and was
    many activities of this congregation in
    en in New conducted by the lciulcrs of tlle Junior
    the Lord's service. It afforded the com­
    :iwing prac­ Bible Class-Messrs P. Boyes, S. Hun­
    ible or reli- ter, and J. Aburn-assis ted hy the Re,·. mi ssion a real pleasure, and gave the
    Presbytery much satisfaction to hear thi s
    citizenship C. J . Tocker, who are to be congratu­
    Is it not lated on the excellent service. Mr r eport. '£he •following is the finding:­
    " The Presbytery of Oamaru huving[...]START THE DAY RIGHT !
    1e approved 'l'ockcr took for his text Joslma xxiv, heard the report of the commission ap­
    the people 15: "Choose ye this day whom ye will To bani1h the dull, heavy feel­
    pointed to \'isit the Weston-Tota.re . ing so often experienced on
    can be dis­ serv11," and outlined the different choices charge r ejoices to learn tlmt the work of
    :sfactory.-I ii_1 life in regard to a profession or career, God is being carried forward with such rising, take a morning draught
    BLAllHllEB, and the qualifications necessary for zeal and de1·otion, and that so many of thia splendid Tonic-Bever­
    iho~e _wl10 would be leaders of the people. tokens of the Divine favour rest upon age I
    Dec1s1veness of character was one of the tl1e labours of minister and people. \.Ve
    great qualifications, and l1ow much more particularly commend the minister for
    mre of heart
    ving tl1a.t in
    !e that tells
    so 'in regard to eternal things like
    ;;oshua's comn~and to his p~ople:
    Cl10ose ye tins !lay whom Ye will
    serve."[...]liis reganl for the youth of the parish
    while guiding all departments of the
    Church's life all(l work with skill,
    thoroughness, a.ml steadfast fn.ith, iuid[...]THE VIGOUR OF HEALTH
    congratulate minister and people on the
    grace. Per­ Our days are like beautiful summer material and spiritual progress of the makes work a· pleasure. "K.P."
    can be made fields as God gives them to us. The min­ past tliree years. ',:Ve note with satis­ LIFE SALT develop• strength of
    I serve as1 a utes are blooming flowers and silvery faction the goodly number of admissions
    sun's beam:,1[...]body 3nd clearnesa of mind. It
    gra~s-blades and stalks of wl1cat with of young people to Church membership is a mild aperient, and aervca to
    vood. Bht it then· germs of golden grnins. The hours­ 011 profession of faith, and the fact
    cold, loveless m:e trees_ with their rich foliage or vines. that a worthy interest has heeu taken in keep lhe whole system clean and
    our His love1 with . tl1e1r blossom-proph ecies of purple· the larger work of the whole Church, as in good tone. Tl'J'. it and watch
    rts. He us es c)usters. Oh, the fair, blessed ·possibili-· also the improvements macle to the pro­ the r~sult. ·
    kindly, un­ tics of the days and hours and minutes.
    We can get perties of the clmrge · and the provision
    as tl1ey come to us from 'God's hands!
    er nature or
    done in the
    Bnt what did you do with yesterday?
    of a car for the u se of the minister.
    1Vc luwc le11rl)c<I of the keen interest 2/ 6 Per Bottle.
    How does the litUe acre of tliat one day· tnkeu hy some in the question of Sah­
    1g constantly lo?k to you now? What arc we doin..,.[...]lmth ohsen•ancc, the work of tc111pcrnncc
    with our time? Every moment God "ive~. Teform, 11ml while expressing the hopll Obtainab1e from all Chemiate and
    us has in it a possibility of beauty as. Hmt their inte rest will bcnr fruit in and Storekeepera.
    in ease, but well as something to be accounted for.
    .s no struggll! li~yoi1d the congregation we gh·c our­
    . meaning of Arc we using our time for God? -sci nis anew to the causes they ha vc so
    would enjoy.
    [...]Che 6'atleol. NoV13D!EB 6, 1028:[...]n members the harm onio us rela tion s subs long con­
    muc h at hear t. We urge upo wisdom of tween min iste r and people may ing year s[...]and arlh eren ts the spir itua l syst em of tinu e, and that with the passmor e and
    F. WILLIAMSan, ado ptin g the dup lex envelope our Lord
    . cont ribu ting to the wor k of
    Jesu s Chr ist at home and abro[...]all the peop le will real ise sh is thei r[...]more that the wor k of the pari mun ity's
    The Experienced Piano, Or1 lifyi ng the finan ces of work, that a visio n of the comcom man d
    mea ns of simp
    of incr easi ng both the and the wor ld's needs will
    a d Haraonium the chur ch[...]revenue, them to grea ter service, and[...]that , con­
    num ber of cont ribu tors and the of anxi ety love of Chr ist, min ister ,
    Toner and Repairer. thus[...]red income[...]office-bearers, and peop le will ever at­
    by guar ante eing them an assuure, and of
    33 Bradshaw Street, for nece ssar y loca l expe ndit[...]the Gospel tem pt grea t thin gs for God , to Whose
    acce lera ting the diffusion of pray that loving care we com men d all.' '
    DUNEDIN. in 'the regi ons bl!yo nd.' We.




    NEW ZEALAND Our Evangelistic Page. .... .._....[...]__ __ __ _.....L,_
    ln1urance Co., Ltd.[...]Eatabllahed 1859. DEVOTIONAL AND A G ~I to it by a roun d­[...]HarrlN, shred of canv as fixed
    (Conduotad by Rev. Evan R, 1treet, headed cop per screw. Some[...]thin k it
    l!'IRJ:,- !U.J Uin l:, 4OO IDE NT, St. ,lam ea•• Man te, Hepburn ite Bird used[...]t of the Wh
    KOTOB Oil , ant TRU STE E, AUlkland, to whim all 1uibdll1[...]Col i; othe rs thin k
    1ho uld Ill alld rnu d.) by Nun ges[...]trlltutions[...]it is the frag men t of a Brit ish orit ies,
    Lew Nt Cu re t Rat...[...]PRA YE R NO TES . only the mak er of the · plan[...]e would
    Lo ue, Settled with Premptitude[...]nge lism .-Pl eas c pny to iden tify the[...]As­ be able prob abil ity the plan ~ was as[...]a d Liberality. for the Rev. Joh n Biss ett, .the mis­ In all
    -----
    DU NE DIN OP FIC EI
    sembly evangelist, in his sout hern[...]issu e. well fitted to soar acro ss the flights.
    sions. See itin erar y in this For the as those which made successfultoo con­
    Pres byte ry Evangelism. -[...]ocean


    ~ Crawford Sta. ions of But skill, or
    C.r aer Rattray few rem aini ng Pres byte ry misspray er. trar y, or the avia tors lack eded to the
    this yea r of ·eva ngel ism and e unto war d thin g hap pen
    A, K. OAKEKON, KAD111er. Pres by-, som rtun ate
    One at Pukekohe, Auc klan dY.W.B.C. mechanism, or some othe r unfo edy .
    tery, October 21-28. Sev eral rict on circumstance caused the tragruin was[...]st 18_ At all events the poo r
    If you w an t a Sun day s, November 4, 11, and Con­ dash ed asho re unrecognisable by
    Pra y also for the Cam brid ge26 . to but the mak er of the plan e,[...]chil­
    Pr es en ta tio n ven tion (Un ited ), December e Class
    Jan uar y 2, and for the Bibl[...]How .freq uen tly do we find the thei r[...]dren of God mak ing ship wre ckr course[...]of

    Pulpit Go wn ? Conference at Ham ilton . lives, while othe rs finish thei[...]with joy 'I However, all Chrneeded[...]the equ ipm
    Consult us! WH AT IS SUN DA Y FOR '/
    A gen tlem an who was pass ing som e[...]have acce ss to all[...]for a life ·of triu mph and test[...]the con trar y winds[...]imo ny
    We mak e Pulp it Gowns. ns, l!larriatera' a littl e (Eph '.°" i, 3), but
    Gow na, Gra dua tes' Gow
    Gow ns and mines in Pen nsyl van ia asked mules. of sin, pers ecut ion, the care of this
    Hoo ds for ever y Deg ree, boy why the field was so full of mines world, or the deceitfulness of riches
    wor n in " These mules are worked in the boy, conspire aga inst themeter nity emp ty­[...]so that they
    Our Gow ns and Hoo da are thro ugh the week," repl ied the es of
    eges , and[...]h the shor
    Chu rcbe a, Univ erait iea, Coll into the reac
    Hia h Scbo ola thro ugh out New
    Zea land ,. " and they are' brou ght up from handed, ashamed,[...]1 save d so as ·by[...]ligh t on Sun day to keep themMiller's fire," hav ing buil t a buil ding of wood,
    of Dr ch shal l be burn ed.
    J. Crombie & Co.
    MERCHANT TAILORS,
    goin g blin d." In one
    help ful anecdote s we are told edit[...]of a hay, and stubble, whisad consummation
    oria l It is to such
    Chr istia n woman, a busy · trou ble that Pau l refe rred whe n he said : " I[...]writ er, whose eyes beg an to go to ther efor e so run lest that when I have
    GOWN MAKERS, her, unti l she was obliged to mat ter prea ched to others, I mys elf should
    Athenmum Buildinl'•• an oculist to sec wha t was the thou ght be a cast awa y" (1 Cor. ix, 27). He
    OCT AGO N • · • • • -
    DUN EDI N with them. She told him sheses. The had no fear of bein g lost, for he
    she needed a new pair of glas ed was himself says in Rom ans viii, 1, " There
    oculist told her wha t she need eyes. is ther efor e now no con which are in[...]dem nati on (no
    not new glasses, but rest . for the ossible. judg men t) unto them
    Tha t, she told him, was imp all day Chr ist Jesu s "; and , in[...]Her wor k com pell ed her to sit righ teou snes s which
    ben ding over a desk, read ing her and writ ­ " Not by wor ks of but acco rdin g to his[...]where we have don e,
    ing. The wise oculist asked in full mer cy he save d us" ; and in Rom ans
    she lived, and foun d it was ntai ns iv, 5, "To him that ' wor keth not, but
    sigh t of the Blue Rid ge Moue," he believeth on him that just ifiet h • the[...]:ind the Alleghanies. " Go hom usual, ungodly, his fait h is cou nted for righ t­
    lt 'Means Just
    A said , " and do you r wor k as r desk, eou sne ss"; and in Rom ans iii1- 2lt,
    but every hou r or so leave you[...]look " Bei ng justified free
    What'lt Sa'is and go stan d on you r porc h andy look thro ugh the rede mpt ion that is in
    at the mou ntai ns. The far- awa stra in Chr ist Jesu s " ; and in Rom ans vi, 23,
    will rest you r eyes afte r the long proo f­ " The wages of ·s in is deat h, but the
    I


    A JI- pa~et does of read ing man us.c ript s ands are for gift of God is eter nal life thro ugh
    7veelcl~ wshinifs.[...]t Sab bath . Jesu s Chr ist our Lor d." But in Gala­[...]-th e far- awa y look s.-S clec tecl did fear is clea rl[...]. in vain ." refo re[...]AE RIA L TRA GED Y. should run . .[...]The wreckage of an aero plan Cap e tow ard the mar k for the priz e of the[...]washed up on the beach nea ng· of high call ing (or the call[...]ing from above,
    Gris Nez the othe r day , con sisti with a that is at the Rap ture ) of God in
    'the back par t of the hody
    NoVElDIEB 5, ·192s.
    Ct,e eutl ool.
    1ting be0 Christ Jesus." Thus he means, that 19. By one gffering He hath per­ INDEX.
    long con· when the call comes · at the Rapture, fected forever them that are sanctified[...]x, 10, 14). .A Call to l'rnycr 35
    ng yea.rs he ·hopes to receive the prize, and[...]- l'rnycr Hymn 0
    ,ore and not be one of those who, having no 20. They are never more reckoned[...]Assembly Arn111geme nts
    prize to expect, will be cast away[...]11
    ,munity's from the ranks of prize winners. through in the Second l\Ian, Chi·ist Assembl y Reorga ni sati on G
    ~ommo.nd Should not we all seek so to run, (Rom. v, 2-19). Di bl e in Schools 30
    hat, con­ as not to be wrecked aeroplane s, 21. They cannot be unborn (John Ilook Not ice 8
    minister, washed ashore at last, only recognis­ iii, 6-8).[...]Affairs .. 6
    ever o.t- able by hini who made us, and whom 22. Christ clwelleth in. them (2 John Farewell at 1\Iirnmur[...]Gems of Poet ry 4
    ;o Whose we have so sadly failed Y
    There is an incident narrated by 23. He gives His sheep eternal or Gi rl s aml Boys .. JO
    everlasting life (John x, 28) . In Memori am 11
    Herodotus ; which · illustrates also the Knox Colll•ge 3
    sad truth to which we have been re­ 24. W hom He for eknew, H e also[...]prcclestinates, caJls, justifies, and glori­ Knox Coll ege 1\Iaste rHhip
    ferring:[...]A certain Spartan named Kallikrate s fies (Rom. viii, 28-30 ).
    e. fell at the battfe of Plataea. He did
    not die at once, but, being wounded
    25. In thei1· flesh dweJlcth no good[...]deserved favor), not by works (Eph.[...]Our E v1rn <>eli stic P1we[...]Poi nts from Pres byteries[...]30
    in the side by an arrow, was carried l'rcsbytc ri a l Vis itations 37
    from the field; and said to Arimnestu s, ii, 8, 9) . Reli g ion in the Home 34
    IIITY. a Plataean, that he did not grieve at 26. '.L'hc g ifts and calling of Goel arc St. P a ul's Im·ercarn ilJ 37
    dying for Greece,. but at not having without repentance (Rom. xi, 29) . ­ Social Sc r~dce . . ~ . 8
    · around­ \ V. S., Manitoba, in Our Hope. Sub.-cription Li tit 33
    struck a blow, or, although he desired Tl1u11k Yo n 7
    i think it
    to do so, performed any deed worthy T he Forcinn F ield 13
    Bird used
    1ers think of the cause. ILLU S'l'RATIO NS. '.l'lte Lat; Rev. W. 1Gr;ty Dixon,
    So .the Christian does not regret dy­[...]10
    ish plane. ing, but he does regret having lived · Some years ago an eminent French The 1\Iaori Mi ss ion .. 6
    uthorities , such a life as not to have contribute d surgeon, while in this country, caJlccl T he Peace 1\fa ni fcsto .. 5
    me would anything for the glory of the name upon a man who had been blind from The• l'roldbitio n Qucstiou .. 12
    that is above every name.-Se rving birth. Af ter examining hin1 with much The Topic : Science and lfoli 0" ion IO
    ne was as interest a nd care, the surgeon said: 1'111! Yea r's \ Vo rk .. .. _. 33
    and Waiting.
    the ocean "Your blindness seems to be wholly T im e aud T ide . . 4
    fol flights. artificial ; your eyes arc naturally good. \ Vo111c11 a s E lders 6
    , too con­ THE GLORIOU S SECURIT Y OF If I cou ld havc- operated upon your Y.\V.B.C. S up plemen t 17-27
    THE CHILDR EN OF GOD. Yo ut h of t he Church g
    d skill, or eyes 20 years ago, I think I could
    ned to the The true children of Goel are, ac­ have g iven you sight. It is possible
    nfortunat e cording to the Scriptures , eternally that I can do "it now, t hough it will exam ined the stmngc dog, and found
    tgedy. safe because: cause you much pain." " I can bear that lw was sufferi ng from 11 hurt very
    ruin was 1. They are born not of corruptibl e that," was the reply, "so you but en­ simila 1· to that of Flash. H e performed
    ,le by any seed, but of , incorrupt ible (:li Pet. i, abl e me to see." The surgeon opcratccl anot her operation, and the clog went
    23). upon him, and was successfu l. F irst a way: In some way, which human
    ,d the chil­ 2. His[...]er perish t here were faint glimmering.- of light; beings would find it hard · to .nnder­
    ick of their (John x, 28). t hen more distinct vision. H e looked stancl, F lash had induced the w·oundcd
    1eir course 3. Their lives are hid with Christ upon t he face of wife and upon his dog to come to the doctor's office and
    Christians in God (Cot iii, 3). chil dren. 'l'hcn he exclaimed : " 0, why have his hurt attended to." Suppose
    1ent needed 4. They are chosen in Him before ha_vc I seen all of these before inquir­ we a ll fo llow the example of the
    . testiniony the foundatio n of the world ( Eph. i, ing for the man by whose skill I have d_o~tor's clog. What has the Great Phy­
    rary winds 4). been able to sec them~ Show me the sician done fo r you 'I Has he made
    ue of this 5. They are alrea~y seated in the doctor." And when the surgeon was yo u well, or healed yo ur hurt or saved
    , of riches hea.venlies in Christ (Eph. i, 3; ii, 6). pointed out_to him, he who had been you '! ·In Cnpcrnau m g reat c;.owcls fol­
    that they 6. They are sealed by t he Spirit blind embraced t he man who had given lowed Jesus. Why '! Don't you think
    ,ity empty- until the day of i-eclemption (Eph. iv, him sight with tears of gratitude and that every one whom J esus healed must
    so as ·b y 30). joy, a nd ever after sang his praises have to ld t he wonderf ul story and t ried
    1g of wood, 7. The Lord know·eth them that are whenever opportun ity was given. So to get t he sick fo lks to go to J csus
    1 be burned. His (2 Tim. ii, 19). must it always be with those whose ~rnd be healed too 7-Scr ving and Wait-
    nsummati on 8. Having begun a work, He will eyes are opened by Christ. Having 1ng.
    1e said: "I perform it (Phil. i, 6). caught the vision of himself, they must
    ;vhen I have 9. They are already living stones "spr\!acl abroad hi s fame."
    rself should in the spiritual building of God, of TBA.NI YOU.
    x, 27). · He which Christ Himself is the Chief We cannot work miracles like Jesus.
    ost, for he Corner Stone (1 Pet. ii, 5; Eph. ii, We cannot heal the sick or cast out PRESBYTE RIAN WOM]!:N'S TR.A.INI,NO
    .i, 1, " There 20-22). . devils. We eannot p reach' or teach INBTITUT ll. I

    mnation (no 10. They are members of the Body while we are children; perhaps some Mr Wm. ii. Adams, honorary treasurer.
    hich are in of us may never be ublc to do either. acknowl edges, wltb th uaks, the tollowliig
    of Christ, each with a peculiar func­ contributi ons:- r. 8. d.
    Titus iii, 5, tion-with out the least member the Then, what can we do 7 This little nu nolll n anil Ce ntra l Otngo P.A.
    usness which Body would not be complete (1 Cor. dog story may help us to sec. "A JJ ursary Fun d .•• , . . 40 0 O
    :ding to his xii, 12-27) . certain doctor had a n intelligent Donation s In money· to be s ent to the
    I in Romans h ono rar y treasurer, Mr Wm. H.• Adams.
    11. They are kept by the power of pointer. One clay, while following his P .O. Box 181, Dunedin . Gifts In kind to
    :eth not, but Goel (1 Pet. i, 5). master 's carriage, t he dog got his foot Sisteor caught in a wheel. ,vhcn he returned Dunedin .
    ;eel for right­ thelll ( 1 Pet. i, 4) . home the doctor saw li'lash limping,
    inns iiii- m, 13. God's people are a gift to Christ and examined t he foot. He thought Rcli g-ion is not something which is
    1y his grace · it would be necessary to amputate the merely to have its own little pince among
    (John xvii, 6, 7).
    that is in .14. Backslidin g is a sin, but " the cla w, but left it fo r a dny or two to the occ upat ions of our days, something
    >mans vi, 23, blood of Jesus Christ, God's Son, see if it would heal. But the dog se pa r ate from unrl having no relation
    ~ath, but the cleanses us from all sin" (1 John i, 7). evidently suffe red g reat pain, so the t? _the other t hings we nre doing. Re­
    life through docto1·7Jerformccl th!! an1 pulatio11, rnuch ll gion t hat cnn t hus be put into a corner
    15. He is able to save to the utter­ of its own , la rge or smull, and kept there
    But what he most (Heb. vii, 25). to Flash's relief. Nut long- afterward
    ,sed in Gala­[...]in holy isolation , is not rnligion at nil.
    . 16. They are already "accepted in t he physician was :mrprised to sec It wns saitl of Jes us in Hi s life umon..,
    my means I the Beloved " ( Eph. i, 6). ]!'lash come iulo hi s otnce one cla.y with t he peo pl e, t ha t He- coulrl not be hif
    " Therefore 17. Nothing can separate them from a small bl ack cnr fo llowing him. F lash This is nlwnys trne of Chri s t wherever
    14, ." I press the love of Christ (Rom. viii, 38, 39). rnshed up to tlw tlor.tor,· :ind back to l'lc i ~. H e m nnot, be hid in unr ' hco.rt-
    prize of the 18. Because B;c loves them " to the t he_ cur, nml kept up this movement 1:(c will soou rcnf l Himself in il1e outer
    g from above, for •some time. At last the doctor hie. I ,·
    end" (John xiii, 1).
    ) of God in
    [...]ltl>e eu tlo==ol . NOVEHB!:B 5, 1928.


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