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8 Devotional ? "BREAD COR Bv Julia Bread corn is bruised that The crushin Must grind it first, ere it t Itself alone. Snow-white the meal, but The golden | And thus, hereby, a parabl Of loss and Not pearls, nor sparkling s Are crushed No gems in monarch's diai For food are That only which has minis Is torn and And afterward the measur In this is foi Life, health and growth, ai Renewed am Are debtors to the corn, it In wholesom Take meed of joy, nor shri O broken he In feeding those whom Go< You have a WHO IS G By G. Cam My first acquaintance w 1886, when I entered upoi originated. Going at the then in oversight of the conduct services for fourt months, and thus had op suits of his labors. I fou followers of Jesus Chris conversion of others. T1 brought to God under Manv of them remain in * this day, and retain their tion for His cause. Durii sy, and from the first my brother beloved, and I co sonal friend and a highly kingdom and patience of During these years I h remarkable development, very front of those who ar gelist. His early life cor were against the chances < a higher viewpoint of coi favor. His lack of educational ed likely to bar his progr set himself from the first ness which were niagnil He has been a hard worlhas found its reward in t niiiro/1 o ? ^jmiivu (x ai^ric dim UCUVI beauty. One of our grea recently that he is one o THE PRESBYTERIA ind Selections N IS BRUISED." H. Johnston. It may be life-giving, g stone >e food for living, not till bruised and broken grain; le is spoken gain. tones with radiance clearest, and bruised; iem the dearest > used. try thus vital, ground, eless requital and. id power for highest daring, i fed, s life-germ sharing e bread. nk from blow and bruising, art, i will soon be using part. ?The Interior. IPSY SMITH? ipbell Morgan. ith Gipsy Smith was made in 1 work in Hull, which he had invitation of the committee work at Wilberforce Hall to een days, I remained thirteen portunity to observe the rend very many whole-hearted t in dead earnest about the lese, most of them, had been the preaching of this man. he churches of the town unto first love to Christ and devong this time I often met Gipheart was joined to his as a tint him still as my close pervalued fellow-laborer in the Jesus Christ. ave noted with great joy his until today he stands at the e doing the work of the evanisisted of certain facts which 3t" his success, and yet, taking nsideration, they were in his advantages would have seemess. He recognized this, ar.d with a devotion and earnesticent to remedy the defect, cer and hard reader, and this he fact that today he has ac;ry that is full of force and t London dailies said of hini f the finest exponents of the N OF THE SOUTH. possibilities of Anglo-Saxon John Bright. It is possible to hear him done, without detecting a fh nunciation; and one is fillec derful triumph in this direct In his case the very early of constant effort, and there velopment consequent upon too common among more i his education long ago. Greatly in his favor is th of nature, nurtured near t Spirit who breatheth where to living contact with Chris vironment was manifest. To know him today is tc freshness of woods and flo1 earth, and to breathe the fra from the stifling atmosphcr talk with him without takin: of ozone. I lis most remark; itual. In tone and temper, spirit which are the fairest life he has steadily advanc ever is a child of God in on character. Though thus a child of tli been pre-eminently that of to great cities. It is one of i spirit-reviving sights I knov city folk, toilers in the factoi professional men, and those ten to him as he pleads v cause of the Master. Gipsy Smith is an cvanjj bestowed by the Spirit of ever was such in the history moreover, we have a conspi that the Spirit bestows sucl endowment fitted to receiv< 110 conflict between a man work of grace in him when the will of God. London, England. USEFUL It is related of the grca friend said to him, "You, : ness of piety," he promptl thing better?the piety of u IKpfitln^cc Jc tin If J M...ww iu iiiv rvinvi Ilia I piety that sits apart in ca there are wrongs to be righ the piety that is concerned i emonials while the Christ is city gate; the piety that < Sunday arid feels a comfortj to the Church," while it i burdens and make all the sa is bringing the millennium i Every moment of resistai tory. j November 10, 1909. 1 speech since the days e?t again and again, as 1 have iw in his grammar or pro1 with wonder at his w?nion. lack has been the stimulus has been no arrest of dethe mistaken notion?alas ! avored men?that lie had e fact that he was a child o her heart. When that He listeth brought him int the gain of this early en> catch the sweet, healthy ivers and dear old mother igrance of the life lived far c of great cities. I never g in a wholesome quantity able growth has been spirand those fine qualities of . productions of Christian v-vi, cl 11vl lUUdjr lliurc L IIciII tward conduct and inward ic country, his mission lias a messenger of the gospel the most heart-stirring and / to watch a dense mass of -ies, clerks from the offices, of culture and leisure, lisvitli tender eloquence the delist by right of a "gift." God as certainly as thereof the church. In his case, icuous example of the fact 1 gifts on those by natural ? and use them. There is as God made him and the lie is utterly abandoned to PIETY. it Cromwell that when a >ir, know well the usefuly replied, "I know someisefulness." The piety of : tne world needs. 1 he ves or monasteries while ited and work to be done; ibout phylacteries and cerbeing crucified outside the occupies its pew only on tblc security in "belonging illows others to bear the crifices, is not the sort that learer. nee to temptation is a vie