Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Hokitika Guardian, 7 August 1928, Page 3

Woods' Great peppermint Sure For Coughs and Colds, never fails

WHICH IS YOUR CLASS? “Do you belong to the jawbone class, the class of folk who talk About the many tilings they’ll do, the paths of fame they’ll walk Who boast about their conquered worlds and deeds right nobly done, While yet their efforts end with words, no task is e’er begun ? “Do you belong to tbe wishbone class, tho class of folks who long That wealth and fame might flow to them for just n little song, Who wish that ease wouTd be their lot and praise their fortune, too, While all the while they nod and smile and naught but nothing do? “Do you belong to the backbone class, the class of folks who work From early morn till late at night and ' never duty shirk, AYho dig right in and fight their way toward the grand success That waits ahead- for folks who give and always do their best? R, R„ Stanley in “The Watchword. FREE CHURCHES* AND THE PRAYER BOOK.

'‘This desire for a fuller a.nd ricliei expression of worship is hv no means confined to those who use the Book of Common Prayer. Indeed, it is felt even more strongly among the Free Churches, where devotional expression is left almost exclusively to the minister. Lessened interest in Church worship is attributed to the baroness and tameness of a service in "hie' the active, participation of the congregation is severely restricted and the prayer and intercession are so entirely dependent upon the powers, the vision, and the sympathies of the minister. With the spread of education comes a higher degree of intelligence and a greater sensitiveness to refinement of expression, which render the congregation more susceptible to any uneonthness or lack of taste in the representation of its prayers and intercessions before God, and which correspondingly