. The Radiant. is this same ideal that has made The Anti-Saloon Leaguedissatisfied with what it has accomplished on the AmericanContinent, and has caused it to pitch its tents on foreign shoresto begin battle there in the interest of world-wide has been said that big tasks make big men; may we not goone step further back and say big ideals make big tasks andthey in turn make big men. In an age that is throbbing with the spirit of universalbrotherhood we should not be content to renew ideals that arethe products of an individualistic age. Man is to such an extent the victim of hi
. The Radiant. is this same ideal that has made The Anti-Saloon Leaguedissatisfied with what it has accomplished on the AmericanContinent, and has caused it to pitch its tents on foreign shoresto begin battle there in the interest of world-wide has been said that big tasks make big men; may we not goone step further back and say big ideals make big tasks andthey in turn make big men. In an age that is throbbing with the spirit of universalbrotherhood we should not be content to renew ideals that arethe products of an individualistic age. Man is to such an extent the victim of his senses that he atonce demands a concrete example of the ideal that shall embodysuch characteristics. To whom may he go but to Jesus ofNazareth? He it was who lived, taught and died it is whose character grows more profound with our everyeffort to learn and imitate it. He it is whose spirit is teachingus that one is our Father and all we are brethern. 102 The Radiant OUR MISSIONARY. F. F. HARPER. In 1909 Mr. C. Manly Morton graduatedfrom Atlantic Christian College, a young manof high ideals and most worthy ambition. Hisfour years College Course was marked by tena-city of purpose, an unyielding devotion to what-ever he believed to be the right, and a whole-some interest in all College affairs. The pro-fession of law appealed to him very strongly, but the call of theChrist was stronger, and feeling in his heart that, Woe is me ifI preach not the Gospel, he was ordained during his Collegecareer to the Christian Ministry. After leaving school heserved as pastor for churches in the State for a number ofyears. In 1914, he decided to give his life to mission work onthe foreign field, and accordingly, he entered College of Mis-sions, Indianapolis, in the fall of that year. He remained therefor two years making especial preparation for Latin mission in Argentina greatly needed reenforcement, andMr. Morton was assigned to that station. In August, 1916, hewas h
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