Between the two stands tho Christian
E,ieavor to take the place
of either, not to release from
hhii' to, t;lt,,cr' but as .' U.nii b"J UK J.
one to the other, and aiming to bring the i
young into touch with both Christ and
his church.
To those who do not know Him it
Niys with winning voice, "Come thou
with us and wo will do thee good." To
those who have found him it calls at a
timo when they aro most willing to lis
ten, and furnishes to all young people ,
not only opjiortunity to work for tho
Master, but training as well. Through
association with entlmhiiihtio leaders,
winch of itself is an education, it gives
to beginners in Christian lifo an iinpulso
and inspiration which will tit them to
bo in their turn blessings to others. The
bocioty's motto, "For Christ and tho
Church," is tho only battlo cry which
can rally to its btandard Christiana tho
world over, of whatever name. ell
may it bo described as "interdenominational,"
btrongthening as it does tho
bond of union between different denominations,
while it stimulates to increased
loyalty to one's own.
It promotes activity in all branches of
Christian work. It must, because its
ono aim is to bring tho wholo world to
Chribt, and none can enlist under its
banner, live up to its pledge and remain
a drone. This very pledge to do
"whatever Christ would have us do"
prompts us to search for moro outlets
for our love, and quickens our ability to
neo and seize the opportunities which lio
at our doors. Tho enthusiasm of youth
fed by love to Christ and held steadily
by duty has a wonderful power in service.
