» u

Siislmnnln

1,- ~.

».-..

'wiifeforbooltlets "Perfect Coffee-Perfectly Madeff. ltll»fr§9- `

s sANsoaN - Mosrrai-:A|. °i’F_' J

.UR YOUR Bread, Cakes and

you will find

(Government Standard) - ._

I _ ({<i_tl'l0l‘0l1f5_.§lilj~2,r ffS.,'.:fl§,*ndable ,

a YYIOHEBREAD AND BETTER BREAD AND BETTER-V ~ .

~ PAsTr.Y" » ' . A

’ Western Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited A

K /_ ,f , OFFICE-TORONTO, ONTARIO 2 ‘I

Cuuda Food Board Incense Nos. »` cd§| 2-00-F_~°Fb\ll’ I5, I6, 17, ll 4 ` V'

"Purlty ‘Oats makes Better `Porrid§e’i""'

' -' osmfof the

y ,. iithe Manuscript lt was

BQDS, -_ _ -_

will

\ _

Built for Service

-to stand the wear and tear tha_t,~i_nen who work with brawn and sinew give their clothes-that’s what distinguishes Atlantic Underwear. p V

Carefully made of' stout, heaviy, Maritime wool, Atlantic Underwear has a body, urabiiity and com- fortfthat is hard to match. J

Sold in fue different weiglils and qualities. Our bluet- prlaell lines are not equal lo llie more expensive ones, ,hd each is guaranteed lo be llie les! value of il: class.

Compute lllcm with others of like price and see for yourself. .

This Trademark label on every garment is your sure sign of safety. Look for ltl~ I

` A'rLAN'rlc UNDERWEAR unrrsn

MONGTON; N3.

I | l nun:-are _

--Only churches, reiigiousyhouses. and.

UNDERWEAR

Whole was

men. When we passed

killing them qs! |§rl_1_ed

continued firing-_ at»» swan

to go back and finish

one of the ofilcers told me. The

cars collected three 'mountain guns and nine machine guns with a quar- tsr million rounds of small arm ani u

lent the captures, and the remainder

'again-1Fro‘m= "_The Desert Cam-

_.,-

HOWITHE \dIOR\LD GOT THE BIBLE

3 (By Warren G. I-fatrldge.-Q f

i ‘Somew X ago I

'l_hi‘?!iS_11t_¥\l¢ Museum in time in the

worI,¢i,_ .Tho .room is and 'tile priceless gem

is kept .under lock

.>-this *priceless treasure of is arnold idifnuscrlpt, and is plain 'in appearance and rather faded look- ing, but it isono of the oldest copies ol the Biblo the world. It is called

A .

copied ,by some sorib in -the fifth can tlllfyi and was presented to Charles the

stantlnople, A. D. 1628. It was written with~a pen -on parchment. Tbe.,letters_ ar all capitals, about one inch high, ang they all run close together with- out.any divisions -between the words. lt is written in the Greek language, and was copledfrom _some earlier Greek manuscript, poslbly going back to`ti1e=-'days of the Apostles. _

For hundreds ofyearg men and wo-

,men_.snt _ln little rooms copying letter by letter, _these ancient manuscripts; and, these were the only ‘Bibles the worldwhsdfuntll the .year -1450, when, the first prlnting»press was running in the little town of Mentz in Germany.

The invention of printing revolu-

tionized literature and 'the history oi the Bible. This is remarkable. that thellrst completed book that issued ,from that press lg said to have been the Latin Bible. It is called the Mazarln Blblel ` As Bibles _were all copied by the pen before the year 1450, they were scarce and very expensive.

wealthy persons could‘_a1‘ford to buy one.. . John Wycliff of Eng1and'._tran`s3» lated"th@ Latin manuscript of the Bible into English in the year 1383; but this work was all copied out by. hand, and se.Bibles in that day-' were scarce and expensive. The Door people could not own a Bible, and few of them could even get a chance to read one. A considerable sum of ‘money was paid for evey few sheets of the manuscript. I have read of one man who was poor and could not afford to buy a Bible, hut he was so hungry to read th'\ Word of God that he gave the owner a. load of -hay that he might have permis- sion to read his copy for a certain length of time one hour each day. ' Abut this same time I find that a young woman, by the nomo of Alice Collins had access to a Bible. and she memorized the ten commandments, and portions of the epistles of Paul and Peter. She could recite long pas- sages of the Bible, and so little groups of ‘poor people would send for her, and they would sit, with their mouths open to catch every word she recited. It is pathetic to think of these poor peopleall over England. for several hund-red years, who were famlshlng for the Bl-ble and yet could not afford to have a copy in their houses. But after tho year 1450, when` the first' printing press was running, there came a wonderful change in the price and supply of Blhlps. It took John Wyclif's copyists ten months to pre- pare one Bible for sale, by the diligent use of their pens; -but a London iirm 'cnn-'today turn out 1.20 'Bibles every hour, or two Bibles every minute. 'Think of the difference in cost! Wycllf’s Bible sold at about $200.00 a copy in our money, but you can buy today ft New ’Ijestament bound in paper lor two cents.

< -.~~*_<f

. ,~,.

7|.

h _must be accurately me tired °' relieve iii trouble. Tori"-linen

repairing matching lenses

r ’i‘1.’~.

» _ ., »,,.*..:_,,

’ .|

-fr-*fr -~- ---_.Q _.fs

$G5$$$$_$50¥%&4.#5li¥¢$$$$$$&s¥#¢6U'

;ej§»aejLa_a'aaee»_

="""' 'V »` .‘§\p'-‘seiirec sngisiismgtii mall!

are me

- in .farkllirfflveAidif§`3i ' lil,

use the-,Tlisst *moderny ~opl1fcfsl. optical defects -and guarantee?

It is difficult for‘us‘to believe today

that England was inhabited hy pagans during the ilrst centuries of the Chris- tian era, and that missionaries were sont to convert the people. Thus the first Bibles were taken into England by these missionaries from Rome. Gregory. the early Christian futher, was one day in the slave market in Rome, and he saw them -selling hand- some -boys and girls into slavery, and, admiring their beautiful flaxen hair _and ruddy fuces, he asked from what -country these boy-s an girls were jcaptured--ln war, and-c he were Angles or English

Gregory said, "Not if they were only

'pagan boys and

look at, ai-id they

needed the band of Chrl an we e

these pagigzls of, the of the world!-» ,-‘ . _ _ 'enrenralupno THE saav ._

bachelor, for

come and

sf: ‘£5

gunners stuck to their

_ m _

nltlon and several bones of sh_ell€"l‘wo of the cars stood by all night ttifproif

retraced,_their tracks 'to 'Sol_ll\I}1. l1,0_ "D

- _ 937|

'rsmafsll-caucus f

ti'

- _ _ __¢_

find our infantry in occupation. The thee' ,Senussl did not venture on Aziza mic

palzns," -byfW. T. Massey. , gglcle

m.»..~ . Od

a long line on

people

or apparent u;e,._ssme

food. _.°=n,¢_<=,*§\}3

,llnis

oth

.._£¢-eau

lines of people standing all n in order to get ah-‘early supply

They; talked to e

and constantly a

t enjoying the occasl

Compn.nlion,~ ~. -

-Flrstby Cyril Lucar, Patriarch of Conv

." »

‘jake this book home- s`xgmin‘\’»`.lt carefully. I! you urs,-_.-not satisfied

iurzgii .susan

tbl# refill- 1

f-_ it

.4 ,

Q ,N-.i

» ».

'i`ll0USANDS

_Bet -D1¢r1vn=fv Ever -s '~fworas in Diary use-:-

~-»Su lied at Nominal

A lil”

, _

NEW WORDS

Practically' all English

in aiiyDict`ionary

to Readers of the _

, _ . ,i

GUARDIAN

25 Dictionaries' in One p

' ‘ ' ' ~ Usjef l Facts and Guides Found in this Book

Universities Dictionary

~_,_,cb»hp1|é,a_ _,Ami Qsauea 'ri-us -

'YEAR 'by the'-Six Master

¢l°nary,Bul|dera of Amen-

`I_>‘|°a _A , _

. 'Panos W1 Lo`Nii,fA. M. Ps. n..

g -.1 - ~Harva'rg; Uiilversity

'< ~onA1tn»rs;.~§onT&lU.P, ~Pii. D...

-~ l Cornell. University _

~`~”10'HN c. .’ll‘E‘;iPii., n.

Univ i‘ "of Pennsylvania

;§UNT»A- M- _ M, - ,_ _ ¢g;i!m`bla University _N 4__;|i’ilt_0i3§_Is‘ ',‘wf~ , _o,LL;l' Ph.; D.-.

'_ " Pillsceton University

_.,_ii ss"J..1r;`GsR. - ""5-"_lE-}"OID'_ "1, Edltor»iuChlef

liillSlrated " -Dictionary

.“1n` its wma. . _

L....E_¢s°fi.°vi1 Fi'~>.i1\‘\'9_.‘?f-0-5° °.f M"- ». . ` wslcus color Plates and

'W -.`_ lJ'l.i"oto'nel`_`

ii, E

Niiw

Advances n Scie Art Religion,

,+ and new liscovl

, ‘ and proper use since

never before in any _ ixnsinsrtgcoés 'QSHP _ie _ ;-tes ers '->_d»y'[.llsf<!15>mv'=nd

M111-

Mnniii not

last

sPEo|Al~`.'

Classicah;

Most C0

tions V

_Forms of American

-Atomic '_

The Auto Aviation. Baseball!

ICTIONARIEB OF

brevlstlons on Abbrevia-

ddrcss

B _ slits bile »

< i

Chrlotlanf- Names Commerce and Law Every-Dae' Allusions

Football

Foreign Words , and

Phrases

our if if. Laorosse{_

Lawn Tennis Military and Naval Terms

Music-

Noted Characters in Lit-

eraturstf

Photography

Polo ”'

State Nefmes and Mean-

ings _j;`_L"

Wireless; Qelsgraphy Words ot# .Like and Op-

posite ailing _ _

Yachting

011

Oil

;-e§e

il0W T0

How oun |.ANeu/me

ensw

Punctuation _

Practical Syntax, or Upto-

Date Sentence Building

I‘im_e and Its Variation!

Usese of Nouns, Adject-

ives, Adverbs and Yerba

United States: Pepuicticiiior the .l Oongessional Represen- tutioll _ "T

' Principal Bltles ,

Rank of the States

Ianadaz

Population _ .

Principal Cities Population by Provinces

Value of Foreign Coins

Elements of Words

Language ot Flowers Everyone His Own Wea-

ther Prophet

Facts About the Esartb

Phe Metrleiystenr -

State Flowers National Parks

lviorilv §Aci<

_ ' _ \

ll ‘You lcanlt hcierstandlthe b'i ideas tllattflire I rebuilding the World unless ,.4 4 i a i , y _ ~ ‘

‘ DIGTIDNARY

Upheavals, War,

of new' words into, 5e_t_1`feral

Thousands of em-A def_i_ned,’ and 'their ,use culture and education

cost; You need' _it every _

~ wg