M' --*___ __ ‘ _,_.-as saggy ».,¢-4.-~.-. , -....|»,.-. ...-..... ...»‘., ..v-'.\.i~.~.> _.4-1 :-4- '

_ - . . . '» -._-- " ' -\._ ""‘="""."i".f"'J-; _»,.»._ .F11

. i' .3 _ - » .J.`.- _‘. . -"~_.~.. -_ ftp(

g 1 . l I I I 'Y "I Im' I 0**

me casnnorrnrowu GUARDIAN ' " ' ' PAGE ELEVEN I' It '

lllllls loir fillet Motorist

caaesos,

essences

G!NE’8 `

THE EN vlu.vuLAR 'rnousi_E

G" Mue`t.Enter and Leave Fulliy and

On Time ‘

...___ .. ,

The following are some of the com-

moncr valve and valve gear troublel. i., which the motor car engine is sub- ject: Reduced and delayed Oliellillg- .,.m,_, M-i,,@g-_ from too much clearance Ur lost motion in the valve ZGHP. BO ,hui the valve does not begin to open as soon as the puslr-rod begins to be ,.u|,,,,,| by its cam, but only after the push-rod nas risen enough to take up tile looseness ulnong the parts. The rl».sult~is that the valve opening is me, but its closing it on time thus ,,|,,,,-inning the duration of opening and llloreover the valve never fully ,,,,,.,,i.i, with resultant loss in power. iitliorg the valve gear becomes ex- ircrrlcly loose, through long continued' wuar, it becomes very noisy and,,when iilero is it noticeable tapping or click- ing noise. It is best to reaiijust the ,mivii gear, so as to elilnlnate all un ,,,..-.Mill-y iooscness. _ Badly worn .-inns also cause reduced- valve open- ,,,g_ Viiive gear to tightly adjust- ,.l|; This prevents the valves from ,..,.,r fully seating, especially when im engine ir hot and is the reverse .ir the trouble just mentioned. It is likely tohc found only after an at- tempt has llccn made to correct valve gear looseness and the adjustment has been overdone.. When all intake valve is slightly holding open, from iiiis cause, an engine will fall to idle slowly, it may backfire and will give ,.,.duced power. Tile obvious remedy is to readlllst the parts' so that there shall be a vcry slight slack or clear- ance in the valve operating gear. Failure of valves to close: A‘valve may fail entirely to close or it may close so slnggishly that, at high speed, it docs not seat in time to fulfill its purpose. This may either be duo to tire spring being weak or broken by friction in the valve gear. Tile valve stem may be dry, slightly bent orl gurrirrreil with carbonized oil or the push-rod may stick in its guide. When a valve fails to seat, the engine lacks power, misses exploslions and some- times “pops” in, the carburetor. If a‘ spring is thought to be weak, stiffen it is ir. little by prying it coil.s apart with a screwdriver. while the engine is rulrnillg and, if this speeds the' en- gine up, replace the spring.. A valve stem tllat sticks in its guide can us- irally be made to work by scraping it clean, polishing the stem lengthwise with fine emery cloth ami keeping it oiled, ,

BATTERY RUNS DOWN PER-

IODICALLY

,, ri./ti.)

D. W. P. wries: I have a---~-

car with i--- battery iglrition.

_ -, _ _ - ‘ _ ' _ greater increase for last year wire _ ninth will lun well for a time. until .int illululllate the load evenly. How produce valued at $75300 was taken 'ieslrcs truth in the inward parts.

the battery rrrrrs down and l have to sclril it away to be recharged. The gal-age experts tell me that there is

no slrort-clrcuitr in the wiring. What not °°m`ecuy~. fofmsed In their mnev 'Uamell that 910" Im Supplies “OI 0'"

tors that `ls they require to be th ni .t I t i-. f 1| nh

_ _ _ -> - e cu va or, lu ns arn y w ‘IU Mm think is the Houma' An: <Ii`_1lW1\ back Or f°"W‘""I BMKIIUY' Yo" fresh vegetables fronl the time the ra-

tlrinking of selling the car, altirougl I cannot aiforil the inevitable loss.

Answer: With the installation on

cause of the low compression attain-.s ed ip the cylinders. A leaky valve' is indicated in a cylinder (which has; a. tight piston,) w-hen this cylinder,- when cranked by ,hand through its compression stroke, offers a rapidly decreasing resistance to the cranking effort. lf the valves_are well seated.; the piston can be forced up again and again on the same compression stroke, against the springy resistance of the conilnedgas and when this i the case, the valves are tight and d_o not require regrinding. Even though they do leak. it may be only because their faces or their seats have carbon on them and, when this is carefully scraped off, they may be found to be tight. ._-If grinding 'be found necessary,_ it should be done as lightly all pos- sible to_give results, or the valves will soon have to be resented. Genera

ing of the cam~shait gears; when a car is carelessly assembled after ov- erhauling. Even a very slight error in setting the gears will utterly pre- vent satisfactory engine operation, but as every instruction book tells at what angles from the dead centres the inlets and exhausts should open and close, it is easy to find out whe- t.her the setting is correct. When val- ves are taken out, they should be inspected to sce that their stems have not \vorrr too loose in their guides, l'or if the-inlets arc very loose, air leaks into thc intake will occur, pre- venting regular rullning at low speeds. lf the cxlrausts are in this condition, there will be unusual ex- haust noises and burning and car- bonization of the stems. 1 Oversize valve stems or new 'valve-guide bush- ings nre tlrerelrledies for this trou- llie. _

BATTERY CHARGING QUESTION

L. E. W. asks: ls there any ar-

rangement in o. starting and lighting system, wlllclr stops the current from entering the battery when the latter is fully charged or iloes the current keep on going into it whether it,is needed or riot?

Answer: Formerly there was one

system which comprised a recording current meter, arranged to discon- nect tlre battery from the generator after a certain amount of current in excess of that taken out had been sent into the battery, but neither this nor airy similar arrangement is at present being installed upon cars so far as we know. Tile almost uni- versal practice is to keep the battery

erator is running above a certain rather low speed, but by adjustment of the generator‘s charging rate it is possible to so nearly balance thc outilo as to prevent excessive over- charging. '

FOCUSING HEADLIGHTS

C W. writes: My headlights do

tl is b ted”

Answer: Probably the bulbs are

will ilnd means for doing this._ li you have anti-glare lenses on these

» _ '- -i - 3

i1\l'0l1l§b its escape unburned aad‘ Ile -~

under charge so long as the gen-,

..,, , __

ould furnish tile -battery Will! H5

in ny alnperes of cul‘rent as all the lamps consume when burning undim- lned. This lamp load in amperes ls appropimately equal to one~sixth of the total-ra-tedcandle power in use ln a 6 volt system. For example, a car vlltll two 27°C. P. headlightsand ln- strumerlt and tail lamps of 2 C. P. or a total of 58 C. P. has it lamp load of 9 or 10 amperes, In order to fulfill the above rule, the generator should fur-

’ hish 9 or 10 amperes at- a--15 mill:

per hour engine speed..lf anlammeer is installed this is very readily check- ed. up. but if there is only a charging indicator, it is necessary to connect ll regular anruleter ill its place tom- porarily .and measure the charging current when--the engine is at a speed corresponiii_pg wi-th 15 miles per hour.

I-»"Il`1-tile cas'e",0f a battery, which is ill

misummg or me [valves is likely to good condition but fails to keep charg.

ed it is onl-ynreasonable to make sure

be occasioned only by- incorrect mesh- ’

that it is receiving charging current .lt a sufllc5ent_rate. The rule here gi.-ven is ll very liberal one .ind results In overcbargilrg when applied to some cars. Many motorists 'think that it is the stiarter rather than lthe lights which discharges a battery. but ill normal use, this is not thc case. 'l"ne lt-urlcr draws an enormous _currcllt. but it should -not he in action for lrrorc than five seconds each operat- orr and this would be equivalent of less than two lrlinutcs use of all thc 'igllts. All ilour`s use of all lights would equal in current consumption, nearly thirty normal starting oper- ltions, but, of course, would » have uluclr less severe effects rrpon the bat- tery. Tile unnecessary use of lights lccounts for many failures to keep batteries charged, for the l-anlp load ‘ti ll long continued heavy “drng_" _

TILLING VACANT LOTS A PEACE TIME DUTY

Beclllse of the war “Save anll

Serve" became a national duty, and

One organization that has recogllizeil this truth is the Rot-lry (llnb of 'l`oi--nr to, which is going ahead with its war gardens as though the Ilun were sf"; 'Lt the gate. The service consists as ltr _he war years in plowing vacant city land and providing all those wllo wish to till it with seed and advice. Til

landscape gardener and expert. assist ed by a committee of which Sir W. R Meredith is president and Mr. J. S. M

particularly enthusiastic lrrculberl

ing with the Toronto Vacant Lol

alld seeded about 250 acres of lanl

and by school children. The entire pro 'luce of tllese lots, which number 1,540

_:lub cll.arging nothing but a nuznina fee of two dollars for all its services

Five Years’ Work.

can I- If Correa ' from 2.060 vacant lots. Generally

speaking we may probably takeit fo

dishes and lettuce blooln in the Sprln

I' D lb until the last groping uneartlls s turlr-

lloulil be removed and eacl ll - - _

this car, leaving thc ignition switch S 'D or a pomw “ext Wmler' Ma"

"oll." when the elrgine is not run- ningi, very soon conlpldteby _ dis- l-harl-:es the battery and the direc-

should be adjusted back and forth until, when yon- ar'e lookillg straight at the front of the lairip, all parts of the reflector show n uniform glare

families by reason of tIle,_toiI of on melnber-work that is done at tllne when it does not interfere with lil

lions are "never to leave' the switch This Wm iii, found io be ii ne-,iriyn regular occupation or Imdmy mug"

I I Il I. SI /

ki-y ill -the switch when the engine is sh-ut dowll." Probably, this warn- ing has occasionally been disregard- ed alld some llleddlesolne person has lilrowrr on tho switch. ` We doubt if lilere is ally slrort-circuit for if there

get an even illumination. Some peo- ple prefer to run the car ul) lli%\I` 10 tile wall ol' a white building and adjust the bulb positions until botll

him-have their vegetables all th

"°""c"t HC" "gn tm re ec ur mwwi year round. Not only is this an imporl- dark and “gm putphes' you W no ant saving for those who cultivate the the Ill?-ly 0111111 Of OUT Sllirif Hilti find

gardens which must also have solrl

skyrocketing, -but the clutlvators ai

were. the electric system would Iwi- lamps throw perfectly* uniform _and are thus equmped to start m

work properly as you say itdoes, at times. There is a farm of auto-

matic switch _upon the market which S1-AR-|-|NG QN SEQQND ¢EAFl __

opens the circuit -when it has accidentally been left closed and perlraps you can install one ol' these. if your car is satisfactory lil other' respects you better keep it, as _the electrical diillculty can be overcome.

REPLACING BATTERY IGNITION

BY MAGNETO

M. writes: I nm about to blry il

new car and ilnd that llearly every m-ako sold at the price l wish to pay, is tltteil with battery ignition. its l live 30 miles i‘rom a repair shop, l tear that I should be trorlbleii by thc battery running down, if I bought one oi' these cars with no maguetn.

i`-un _ylnagnetos be substituted on these cars.

ii _

iurers have replacement fittings, ~by the llse of which their ma netos'ca\l

“Don most popular .makes of _cars alld. considering your remote situa- ilon. ure llttlng or rr mnsnew w°\1l<l seem advisable. You can probably lravothis done at the car factory. by paying an addition-al price. i It you do not wish to incur this extra 0XDonse, you can protect yourself Illlainst. failure of ignition due to flillrllse battery exhaustion. by Curry- illg n set of five dry cells to use for iilllilllying .ignition current, in such flu emergency. Any olectrican can tell you how to connect these cells, so that you can start the engine by hand-cranking.

THE ENGlNE'8 ' “\`lA'LVULAR” Lest Your Gyilnder'| Compression Oc- casionally To Indicate Vlrlve. Gondltion

Leaky valves cause 'loss of fuel.

W. G. asks: Is it always necessary

in starting a car, first to engage low- slpeed, alrd then middle speed, before going onto liigil gear'-' Some D00ill0. I drill start on second and then throw directly into high.

An;w¢r: lt is not absolutely nec-

goiirg and on slight downgrades.

especially if the clutch is very grad- ual .lil its action, there is no harm In

perfectly proper to -throw directly into "high" Oil up grades On IIGRVY

Quit., slim are battery is uni" Y

rlndicstors, which do not_sliow how

batter-y and some cars do not BVS

tery is charging and it miy be ‘Umi-

be, under which circumstances t battery is not af fault if it does not keep charged. A rulg very generally given on oy -are l»s¢¢m.manuf=°Nu-

bright 59”” “Im” I; it larger scale with a view of supply-

ing tho market.

Boiling water poiired through th

cloth will remove stains.

slliillioll rlioulllr:

MRu,_y_ on pm.“.(.uy level' smooth Comes Whemthe Blood ie Weak and

watery -

Tir in blooded people general]

tliilfilnil 0" B*‘-091111 Sll90d~ If il CTU' I9 have stomach trouble. llut they shi- stulldinl: ulwn ll grade. down which from r-ccognlze are mer that thin ll will move or its own weieiil- it is lllnou is il... cause or their inlllges-

ion, but lt is.

Thin blo is one the mos

- . oil . of tcom-

rouds. low Re-I1I_` Bh°“|d “IWW” be moricauses of stomach trouble; it used at sturliuti alld, as ll Heilifful affects the digestion very quickly. rule. it is B000 Practice to 5° Tile glands tilat furnish the digestive through” all the gears. “H1255 the fluids are diminished ln their activ- car will start into motion without the “yr the stomach muscles are weaken HPDIICHUOU of Power' Wm" the ed and there is a loss of nerve force. brakes are reI€l\89l|- ln this state of lleatlh nothing will

more quickly restore the appetite, d

good, rich, red blood. I

*__

V Dr. williams' Pink .Pills lrct_rl_lreet- solitude. But io the finest natures

-f3I\§-fp . ly on the blood, making it rich and

' it

_red, and this enriched blood streng-

, _ thens weak nerves, stimulates tired

A"'w°": M9" mngnew t°-munumc' M muscles, and awakens to normal nfs-

, tivity the glands that supply the dl-

instend of irrlt ble and listiess Y

ii _ ou

blamed for iullll18 £0 keel’ c§‘“'i§egi, are on the road to sound. good health

when the actual cause IS tl “C Y and care in your diet is all you need. OIUIFEIIIK C““"9’I_t- 'TI‘°"`°' “re mam if your appetite is fickle. if you have CMS 0<l“IPP°d~ merely “uh chmgmg any of the distressing pains and

h symptoms of indigestion you should

lnuch current is being furnished ta begin to cure yourself at oilce by tak- pels us to the attitude of reverence.

ing Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills.

have this instrument. In such cases These pms are sold by an- ,lealers it is not known at what rate thelbllt- fn medicine or you can get them by

mail at 50 cent b x si bo

, s a o or x xes

the rate is much less that it shoutlg for ‘L50 from The DL wmmms.

Medicine Co.,_ Brockville, Ont.

hour, on high gear. the generator

ers is that at ll s sed of I5 miles per Never can D04-I VSSGUIIIIGH llltll MVB

stood live or six hours. O

because of peace, the national duty has been altered to “Serve and Save."

.vork is under the :lille direction' of Mr, George Baldwin, all Old Country

Ridley anil Mr. W. H. Aldl-r_lo;r are

This year the Rotary Club, co-operat-

Cultivation Association, has piwel

it is being cultivated for the most port God's house has special privileges by returned soldiers and their wives

goes to those who cultivate tllcnl, the

The cultivation of vacant lots under

these auspices began ill >1tll5‘ when -'here were 150 plots from which pro- duce valued .rt $5000 was secured.

- f"\‘1 tt, , - _ _

" @ _:.f_}.? The next year there were twice as _ -

V, . ja/ :_';'::::.~ many lotsand the value of the produce not be “me i0 "Utilize U19 l>l`eSl‘il0€ Of / ‘Z ' was 59,000_ There was a Mg jump 1, the Lord God or, like our first paren-

\ . .

1917 to 326 lots whose vegetables ts, shall hide ourselves fro it. Olll were valued at $30,000, and a still ' n

y unto the elect lady, whorrr l love in

effect upon keeping me price., from The value of worship in God’s horr-

imming the an of nmrket ga,~de,,,,.g_ of n colninon spiritual elevation, Men

gestion and normal nutrition than

..8. .tl iliu._'rlll l -

oe ..u.l.sllurte.i for miller-y isulU°“» cl-izcxlno up -rl-lla cnsneina §§§n,f,‘; h‘;u,';h ,S :gl ,‘,`§;n§,f§:, ‘;fm§;_

CURRENT :)ilte,dand soon the effect of these

oo -making pills is ev dent through-

No Battbry CI" R°W"" wh" If N°V" out the whole system. You ilnd that

H.” what you eat does not distress you,

tl and that you are strong and vigorous

Suilliay School .Lesson

’ AUGUST 3rd

--God ig s Spirit, and they that wor-

ship Him must worship In spirit and in truth."--John 4:24.-- Golden Text.

“Our fathers worshipped in this

lnoulrul.ln," said the woman of Samar- ia. in her talk with Jesus at Jacob's

well. ` Poillting to that mountain, the wo- man asked Jesus as a prophet to sol- ve the long standing dispute between Samaritans and Jews in regard tothe i-ighi place in which to worship, for the Jews -slid that “in Jerusalelll is the place .irvhere men ought to wor-` ship,” To this woman Jesus their made a great announcement. “The hour cometh, when nelher in this mountain alone, 'nor in Jer-nsaleln alone,,shalI ye worship the Father." for God may be worshipped anywhere.

lt matters not where God is wor~

shipped, but it lnatters much that his diviine nature should bc' urnlerstood and that he should be worshipped in the right way. The Samaritans know little about the God whom they wor- lllipped; the Jews had received a ful- ler revelation, anil t'hcrot'ore through tlrcm the pronriscd revelation must como. God is a Spirit, :lnii carl be \vol'- shipped urlght only in spirit alld truth solemnly declared Jesus. Pcrplexed by lris‘word`s which sire but dilrrly comprehended, the woman said tiller-'e

' was -n final-alltlltz-rity-tile Messiah

was coming, and ,llc_ would declare lil' things_.’l`hell (Illrist made llilllficlfi krrowlr to her: “l that speak unto thee :rm Ile."

Goii is a Spirit; alld they that wor-

ihip llim must worship Him in spirit lud ill truth. These words mean that true worslli-p mllflt he ill ll:ll'lnouy with the nature of God. God is Spirit. We ire spirits. Our spirits, the highest part oi' ourselves, nra-J worship or 'li-ld conlmuillon with the infinite Spirit.

Why Worship in God's liouse? We

lornetimes hear tlle_plea tirat God is eve-l‘ywIlel'e, and that we i-an sae liiln md worship llilri in the grecrl fields ls well as in n cliilrcll. it is true that we can keep the Sabbath and worship rruld trecs alrd flowers, yet is theri-.a_ special blessing in spending the s:rr~l'- zd day whore God has put llis name.

One might reason, You can' sec the

'.ky anywhere, you can watch froln vour own windows the sun, moon, and

- stars; why, therefore, spend days and . nights in lln observatory? Yes, but . vou get in an ollser'vatol'y a view of

. the flrmament yolr_get nowhere else: . by the aid of special instruments and

teachers you master secrets ol' the heavens in that astronoirn"cal coign of vantage not possible in your irouse ur

. in the common. -

:nil promises. Tlrero the heaven.:

- open; there God's voice is heard in - Wlillesiyllnfl IYWVUJ; there He feedslus

with the bread ill the strength of

l which we go many ilays.-llr. -W. lr. - Watkinsonyilr “Gates of Dawn."

There are two conditions for find-

ing God withiri. First, wc must be true. God is light and ill llim is no darkness at all. If we walk in the light, as llc is irr_ the light, we have fellowship one wiill anotiler. li’ tllcrc is any deceit, dlrpllcity, or hypocrisy ‘n our: walk or conversation we shall

m Y

he that is of the truth can hear- the voice of the King of Truth. and he

Second, we must love. John always

,_ links these two together. “The cider

the truth. fel' the truth's sake. which flwelleth ill us, and shall be witir us

g forever." So he writes ami also “Gra-

CS Ile With you and irutil and love.”

y Let us be willing tilat God's love e should fill our llearts towards every S one. Tllelr when the heart is iralrspar- 5 eilt and loving. -it will become the e shrine of God-lli-s secret place. llnw- ,, ever unqlilet the circurnstances of our

life may lie. we can always tllrll into

9 God's spirit there.-Dr. l<‘_ IB. Meyer.

9 se has always lain'chi-cf!-_.1 ili the fact

n feel when they are together some-

thing tllaf, they rarely anti less road- ily feel alone. By the coinlllon ilnpluse, ull of them rise a little, if only a lit-

., U0. above the daily level on which

otherwise each one stands. The soul. peeping out of sordid shell, finds oth- er souls peeping. and gets courage to DGPD a little farther and tl. little long- er. 'l‘hat is the signlficalice of the words, “Whore two or three are gath- ered together ill my name, there am l in the midst of them."

Tire individuniisnl of the nineteenth

y century, so good and fertile in many

Ways. had its dangerous excesses, alril _none more dangerous than the attit- ude toward public worship. Mon said, "Worship is between me and God. I can ilnd ,Him better alone than in fl tumult of those who are in an way aikin to me. His dwelling is in the w001ls. and by the ruthless waters. and among the flowers, and under the innumerable stars." So they neglect- eil the Sunday service, and walked in the llelils instead. How many of theln relllly found God there?

It is true that the highest moments

of spiritual rapture probably come in

they conre rarely. to many not at all instead, men's thoughts drift too eas- ily to things that are often lovei-_.' and of value in themselves. but wlloll~_/ of this world, and in consequence they grow forgetful Qf'anytlli-ng beyond it. ` What is worship? The essential and ‘simple meaning of the word. and therefore the fundamental thought, is that of prostration, of bowing down. Worship suggests that- attitude which recognizes the throne, which recog- ni-zes superiority: that sulkule or ,the life which takes the low place of absolute reverence in the presence of that which takes hold upon the life and compels lt. It is a word frril of force which constrains us, and com-

The word worship runs through the

Bible, and the thought of worship is to be found from beginning to end. The thought of worship is, on the part of man, the recoglltlon of divine suf- ficiency, the recognition nf his absol- ute dependonce upon the divine sufllc- iency, the confession that all he needs is his own life he finds in the life of

1 4 YW V > Y YYY I ' _

eil -I ~~ I l I W’ I

I _ * l -

lrlli MU- ilu il 1| P"“"' 'gif r

‘*.

_QQ

‘ :r.\ '

r _

' i

iiiif-“li

fl | I i -z,

i --

, mechanism.

soil*

1 =

I' ii

. "fi =;.=¢

I --1.

,.1

_ _f l EE,

. .. *A . Y I “ ’ i

,puts pep and iprofit "~ _y intohauling work '

T costs four times as much to haul with horses

as with a Maxwell Truck. It takes three teams to cover the same ground and haul the sa-me load. “i

f And the Maxwell gets there faster and .in more business-like style. Gives the rock-bottom cost for

hauling. '

That’s the reason why of the Maxw`eil’s big

success in Canada. ,

Farm produce or furniture, ‘food or feathers, lum-

ber or scrap iron, milk or machirlcry-fthe Maxwell is the most economical investment in the Dominion _ for any freight-carrying problem.

It costs from 100 to 400 per cent less than heavier trucks

which may do only ten to twenty per`ccnt more work. It costs only a little more than lighter trucks and (apart from being completely equipped) does much more work-- in_l`ess time. It costs several hundred dollars less than any other

truck of similar capacity.

, The Maxwell is made in, Canada. It embodies the full bg' fruits of the Mztxwell manufacturing facilities and record. »= \ A scientific engineering job~~not a mere assembled

Low cost for upkeep means that the Maxwell will earn

extra profits for you. And there's real service available _

,-' on this speedy ton-and-a-half truck anywhere in Canada.

Take the specification data of any other _ _:_,_

truck-~higircr on lower. in price. Discuss

them in front Offhc Maxwell chassis. , Then write your chcck as facts dictate.

‘ i .I ' f

Chassis, $1550 ' - f_o.b. Windsor, Ont. "I

MAXWELL Moron co. or cANADA,L1lvr1T1-:D, ,,,,,__,,,,,,,_,,__

WINDSCP., ONT. “‘f' “““ °' ”'“

WALTER s.»GRANr

Distributor, Charlottetown -I

_.1- 5 u

I-E". 1:; - _v .

' ffi i

.__ :_

. ~- . I.

ine -lvl....rwell- .

55-' _,_

illlilliiiiiiliiiiitlilif-“l

€':'.;1I

M 4 I J_ 'f ' ' i i. ii lil-if-l-it ii»l..i.. . .r . . .

I' . nf..~iiix..-<_liihhIi;i\.;f.l‘-Il.lf.flrl.i..1;l»..;»i.l.i'.f..f.l.i.,:i;;¢.l.-riinali ...ii.'l»'-ali.la:.iii..¢.rf....i.;.»1io lu.:sfii1 i

~p_ ` '___""" _*-

»_______ ~_ s

surrellilel' of tllc wllole_oi lnan to (foil. is worship. i worsllip lil the iiroscneo of Gollwls I r.eco"lli'/.c that in iiilll I find everything tlfat lily life dcinailds, as l.lliriI that in lrlyS0ll` l iii* illifiliii' plete cverywlrcre, save as l aui llrollgllt Into reilltiollsllip willl lllln.

ITile llttitllilc of worship ill the attit-

ude of a child yielding all its love tn its fatller_ Tile attitude ol" worsllip ls the :lltitlldc of thc slrccp that follows .tile leading nf the slri-pllcrll.

Tho alltlvard acts are thc least iln-

portant parts of our worship . If l h:lvc_--not been \vorsliippllli: (loil for thc last six d:lys,`I can ,not worship

llllll this lrrorlling. If thcrc h.l.~; bevll then yU\l\‘ \Vlil’I0 lift! IS \\'fi\_'»‘I\_Ill_~ _ ilu som: tiil~ulll;`li my life to God. I lllll Arid so I pray that whcn tlic sorvlcii not pl'l~p;lreil to Sing ills iirais:-_ anti is liver and the Sallllalll l)_.ry has illlss- thc reason wily so oltcll “llosarlllzls oil, wt- lllay go llai-_k til kuow tllat ln lallgllislr on inn' tnlli.';llcs," is ll<~c:lll.=i~ lllo shop, ill lilo <>iIi11i‘. Ill' Ulf* Ilillliii “our rlcvotioll dit-s_’° The worship oi' :lllil marks-i. pl.'lci~, ill al|_tll;»._ toil of lilo sa`ll<:illal'y is wholly lricalnillglcss the lcolrlllloll ii'lar>i\s, we can worsllip and \':l_llleless save as it is prec.~doii thi- l.oi‘lI in the Ili-fluty of Iloiilless. by lllril\pr'cplrr‘i‘ii for by thc worship I Wllvri-. tllero is Ili.-lillvss till-re is beatl- of the life. ty. Wlrere tllvilo is l>c:llliy`tllerc is

“ll worsllip illc Lorli in the lleallly wal'.-zllip. llowt-vel' ornate ih_e»wul‘slrip

'oi' llolilrl-ss." l>isi‘.i,vl~r ills law. ails- lrlay be ill vxtr-rllal filings. if it wer ills law, walk ill the way of ills lacks lilo bl\:lllt_v of lloliilcss 'it never appointing. 'Let llirn who made you r-l~achl~_~l the inner sanctual'y,‘ and ner- lcad out all the facts nf your life to _er glorlflcs God.-Dr. (l. (fairlpbell

the flilillilncllt of ills i»lll‘pllsc, andMorgiilr.

ll _ ;`\_\:_-_ mfg-__ ______ -, - , ____ ___ __ ` _ _, - ._ 4-'___-l

sblre, Que., Canada.

God. Anil the spoken answer to than

THE GREAT TONIC ~ _ _

Run down Business Men and Women, overworked Mothers, delicate Boys and Girls and lnvalidl

will show permanent improvement from using Ollveine Em lllsion. ,

OLIVEINE EMULSIOI-_ contains among other ingredients. Extract Mcllt, which is nourishing

and stimulating, Extract Wild Cherry which improves the appetite and strengthens the digestive 0151108. ilypopllosphites which in ull wasting disease, is unexcelled for building up the system.

BEWARE OF IMITATION

oLlvEiNn Ei/lunslon wlllcil ls widely employed. is api to be imitated. Ark end mir* 0°-11"-

ing OLIVEINE EMULSION and we are the sole owners. its value depends on our process, on the skill and knowledge employed ln its compounding. Those src features which cannot be imitated, and without them the vital elements are lacking, For your sake, when asking for OLIVEINE EMULSION please be careful, protect yourself and take no other. _

FOR* SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Manufactured only by Frasier Thornton & Co.. l»ll!1|¢0d» 0099: -‘ `

‘conviction or the obanilonnwnt and .. .

li , .

i-,

. »

,,, . .

_...ll-

_ .

if ' ~

. . L _ _ _ ~ A s- “il

Y *_ . _ _ `_` i.__-#___ V -_ `. n A W i ` ___ V‘__ ‘ _ V ‘ '_ lq|’_r‘~TT__ _ _`. _. ;._»-Jz _ ~ ‘ " -1 '. " ~ ‘f_ __ ' , f *

'I » .i ` _i " " ' 1 ' ' ' » l, '_ > gr.” _i "' i I _ _ l... _ _ _ __ __.» _ . .-

_4 iqig ' l i 1 .’ I ' 1

I F

E.-. y

\ »