_ _ fiflnino nmisii -sftrcrrn riioil mis -llEEii's litws For me cuiliinuws slrunnrygg

, , _ U.-

, 7

Nlilli-ered at the Victoria I-lotel yes t°|'¢i8Y Wore the following W ‘H

Against Suffering

/ ' ~ .

’iii'i’iHif' iliiiili 5-i‘~’»=’-ff-.

.- . . _ . 'raw , l ;

-» A. 'r. Mcnoiiaiii. scui-iii;°i'>. Mzngifi. 's .'

Trouble

Since

HATTIE

' Port Robinson, Ont., July sth, 1915_

“Wo have used “Fruit-a~iivcs" in

our house forever three yeursnndiisvn always found them a good medicine. Our lilllngirl, Hallie, was Imub/cd .1/ilh Kidney Disease. The Doctor said sho was threatened with Dropsy. Ilci-limb; and body were all swollen and we began to tliink éhe could not live. Finally, ws decided to try “Fruit-a-tives ". Sli: began lo show improvement a//er we had gi:-eu hernfcw lablelx. _ In a short time, the swelling had all gohe down and her flesh began to look more natural. Now she is the healthiest one in lhefamily and has no signs of the old ailment. We can not say too much for “ Fruit~a- tives " and would never be without them ".

WILLIAM WARREN.

i soo. n box, is for $2.50, mai sin., 25°. At all dealers or sent postpaid on rcceiptof price by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

' A-1" ' ‘ ':r.;|,"r ~

_ '4,‘

~ A il:

"Q ‘-t.'\ll *_ ’

/,~ j.;yif:-fi;`f ; ».- .

.,-, __ ;~_»-.~§-' _=~‘.4_-.;~:,-i- ¢

,,~,§‘-;,/_,z tl l =_;'.=_r,,',; ~...i,¢,\\--

' ' - '=:'~‘f' T.. “

-‘~ '

M USICAL INSTRUMENT CATALOGS FREE

We sell Besson Band Instr u-

rrlents and other makes- Vi o- lina, Guitais Mandolins.-et c. The largest ,haapipe house i n North America. Gataio gs

ree. Which do you want?

C.\tfLlNDSAYu~iin isp Spaans Sr.

OTT/\\NA.CANADA `

2 5,*

\

If -uilli

msrnan or PAINT |

0N'T Mint your pret home this sea-

§Dh_sai?, léutiuae ingteafo Sgueosonls . in o ans. .

bring out all the beauty of the wood. And think o the preservative value. Vclvcx Shingle Stains contain Creo- aote, tiio reatest wood preservative known. Thi means nrolonled vf°¢=¢¢i°t\ against wi d and weather. it therefore mcanlsoollhnw. _

. A ' Velvex _ _

Crooaote Shingle Stains milf-ilie gut -- fivlcc the Wear V»li/ex Creoaote Shingle Stains cost nii-iiit hal! p_a much as ps nt. And they wear miic ‘better because they penetrate tim wood.h‘l‘iiry do not evaporate or dy mit and of course they cannot peel o . ’l`lirse stains come in any color`ynu want. 'I'li:~y nm iggry easily aoglied. ou oulght tninvestig ellicm. We ave tliecnmb CN line and we know you will liltatliem. Write us for anionic of wood stained with vt-lvcx Creeaobo S ingie Stain.

/

_ _uanas

ii.iii:.'=f'ii'.‘s.' :'|aii."itfa?°' srl-v.N.l

Brucef;Stewart&Co

.. ,

will p ay __ highest

for

markét price

Toronto; Mrs. Jas. Gilch i t, T I 10; C. E. Dillon, Toronto? 13.0,? _ McLean, North Wiltshire. _

_ SUDDEN DEATH iN P.iGT .- Kood friend of Charlottstownmdtoane- boat men died very suddenly in Plc. ou Wednesday aftemoon in the person'

Davies- & Noonan brokers. who for. mllti' years represented the Char. lottetown Steam Navigation Co. ln gigtoui lsr. Noonan was sitting in _a Marsh!" |° °ii‘i¢e talking to Captain| wha hson ofthe car ferry steamer

n s suddenly collapsed, death he.

ing instantaneous. Haart disease ia Supposed to have been the cause. Ds- Sglednwbs about sixty years of age, a md?" l1°|i86l1tl@ll1ul1. whose sudden his bf tw ‘I °°“B€ USED regret among P E 1; o friends in Nova Scotia and - - Blend. as woil as elsewhere.

ATORMBRLY OF \UMMlI\\lDI.--

oitariecoivoii by Mr. W. J. Wet.

gona, of St. John, from Capt. H. E. ftur ee gives the llrst authbntic in- hfrlnistion of. how Lleuts. Welch and 0 SY met their death. They and an. other oflicer were asleep lh a dug- out when a German shall, making it dirfwt hit. iiloiiriicii iiito tiis -dugout. instantly killing tlis two St. John ofllcers. Who Col. Maclioniila ro- turned to headlizuartsrs to report the dilwster. he found there the order transferring Lieut. Welch to the Kil- ties. and authorizing his return to Canada. Lieut. Welch enlisted lt St. John. I-lo formerly lived in Summer- Hide. P. E. l.. ann was it nephew of the late.D. I. Welch. of Moncton.

-CONDOLENCE.-'Mrand Mrs.

John' Macdonald of Mt. Royal. ro- -.tntly received a lr-ttcr ol condol- ence from Chief Melhish of the Brandon Fire Department; express- ing in behalf of himself. and the De- partment, deep sympathy with them in the loss of their son Donald, who was recently killed, "somewhere in France." The flag on the Fire Hall was ilown at half mast in honor of one who was so highly esteemed by his comrades and many friends in Brandon. to whom the death of one so young, so generou, and so brave is a personal bereavement. .Young Donald McDonald le-ft O'Leary about six years ago, in May 1915 he joined the Brandon Fire Department, and enlisted in the Spring of 1915. After many months of _severe fighting in the trenches for King and Country, he has made the great sacrifice.

TIGNISH RED CR08B.- 'l‘ign'lsh

Branch of Red Cross shipped 55 Xmas stockings Oct. 2'Zth. The donors are:‘ Mrs. J. J. Scott, 2 stockings, Mrs. A. J. McFadyen 2, Mrs. Wm. Feaks 1, Mrs-. Dr. Wickham 2, Mrs. Chas. Mc- lnnis 1, Mrs_. B. R. McFayden 1, Mrs. Dr. McBride 2,. Mrs. Briton' O'Con- nor 1, Mrs. (Dr.) Johnston 2, Mrs. Moses Foley 1, Mrs-. E. M. 'Myrick 2. Mrs. Fred Conroy 1, Mrs. (Senator) Murphy 1, Mrs. Harding 1, Mrs. J. A. Brennan 2, Mrs. Wells 1, Mrs. Clar- ence Morrissey 2, Mrs. H. Platte 1, Mrs. John A. Hackett 2, Angus Mc- Intyre and Jessie Gaudet 1, Sisters Notre Dame Academy 2, Mrs. Sylvan- Gallant and Mrs. Sylvan Gaudet 1. Mrs. (Dr.) Mc- Fayden 1, Mrs. Silas- Raynor 1, Mrs. J. W. Green 1. Miss Rachel Myriclr 1, Mrs. Joseph Richard 1, Miss Chris- tina Nelligan 1, - Mrs. James Gillis 1, Miss Rfbecca Doucetto 1, Miss Jean Walsh 1, Mrs. James McGrath 1, Miss Mary Arsenault 1, Mrs. Peter Cahill 1, Miss Ida Christopher 1, Mrs. Leo Murphy 1, Miss Fannie Ramsay 1. Mr. Claude Murphy 1, Mrs. Ernest Gallant 1, Mr. Clarence Whelan 1, Mrs. John Mclpwsh 1, Mrs. Traverse 1, Mrs. John Arsenauflt. 1, Mrs. Jas. Myriclr 1, Mrs. John Myrlck 1,

EXCELLENT SOUVENIRB FROM

$§ANOE.- Mr. Jos'eph Gallant, the

all-known/blacksmith and wheel- wright, of Euston Street, has' received from his son, Austin ("Autie"), who is with the Second Heavy Battery, under Captain Stanley. a collection of exceedingly interesting souvenirs' of

France] consisting of useful articles- made rom parts of German two pound and eighteen pound shells. There are a couple of beautifully pol- ished match safes, with military crest embossed, a highly polished 18- lb. shell fuse; a 'match-holder, and ash tray formed from _part of an eigh- teen-pound shell; and a miniature cap made from the top of a two- pound shell. The last mentioned curio is particularly interesting. Ii, is a per- fect model nf the cap worn by the Canadian soldier and is correct in every detail, the band on the front of the cap and the imapile-leaf being un- mistakable. These souvenirs, which were made' entirely by Gunner Gai- lant, are cleverly executed and are obviously the handiwork of ii. master ycraftsman. They will be on exhibition at the "Two Macs" drug store today. Gunner Gallant was- formerly employ- ed at Stanley Brothers, Charlotte- town. but served his apprenticeship with his father, from whom he re- ceived as the souvenirs abundantly iihow a thorough knowledge of his trade. -' __.____..__._.'p

Sir James Wai|oii’a Vision

Coliideml out Valuable

I-Ie says that the commonest of all

disorders. and cnc from which few escape la Catarrll. Sir James ilrmlv biillaves in local treatment. which is beat supplied by "CATARItHOZONll. No case of Catarrh can exist when cm.-i-nosoiia ia mod; if _in a mimi# worker relieves almost instant!! and cures aher other remedies fail. Oth- er treatments can't reach the diseas- sil partsiike Catarrboaone because it :oss to the source of the trouble a- long with the sir you breathe. . Cat- arriioaone is ll-ee from ooolllllt- if

ie `-_.leaves no bad aftoiwileotl. it la aim-

of Mr. Will i-I. Noonan, of the iirm of'

and consolation, and that ine ood of

abequest under the will of Mrs. -Emily

__ . Crapaud; A. Bucbana, S d ' ~

S. I-lanion. Montreal; .lliximeg (;‘i(it}:rhrl§t'

' (PNYSICIAWS PRESCRIPTION)

iiiitmti liiii Elltllili litt

Healing Powerful ; loathing Penetrating |

Wonderfully eiioctive for over

100 Ears in the treatment of ooug , colds, chills, cramps, sore throat, apraina, strains, cats, bruises, awslliaga, mua- cniar rheamatiam, etc. .

MADE IN CANADA ' `

i

If I V ’ rnioav i i “ ' Lain ro neon- 'riic iiiiioi-ai or

` -_ A1' 'ri-is vicronia.-among tiicsc My |nSul'allC8

' ' ° n

the date Mr. William M. Murphy took place Wednesday morning from his home at Earnscliife' to Vernon River Cemetery.'lt was very largely

attended, :floating to tho high os- teoni in w ch tho' deceased was held throughout the whole community. Rev. P. D. Mctiuigan oillciated at ‘ the church and grave. '

--FROSPEROUS FARMER. -"Mr.

Joseph Noonan, Albany, is one of the

lucky ones this year. in havlngb plant- ed ten acres of potatoes. Th yield well nigh filled -his cellar, which is eight feet deep. Mr. Abraham Noonan has specialised' on milch cows and dairy products. He "banks" on the Holstein breed, and has thirteen very large milch cows.-K. ,

SUFHIME COU:tT.-- The -elect-

ment caseof Dunn vs. Alfleck, was con- cluded yesterday, judgment being re- served until the January term. ln the case of H. I-I. Crossman vs. H. F. Blakey. in which the Plaintiff,

,ecovered B verdict before ML

The death occurred at the home of

John lt. and Mrs. McLellan, Sourls, on tho 2nd inet.. of their only son, John Frniicis at the early age of 32 yenri-i.‘ I-le was a loving and dutiful son, devoted to his parents and to the home. I-Ie boro his illness with calm and trusting resignation to the Divine Will. A large cortege followed hia remains to St. Mary’s Church where a requiem mass was celebrat-

ed by his pastor, Rev. J. A. McDou-| application with costs. Johnston, K. C iiid. who also oiliciated at the gravel fo, plaintiff, Martin; K- C.. for De- Besidea his sorrowing parents, one_ |»endam_ The Mun adjoumed “ne

sister Mrs. Amhros Mclntyre is left to mourn. May his soul rest in peace.

.THRILI-ING EXPERIENCE. -Cen tcmocinociobci- 31st, 191s, nncr s tain Wm. Weston oi’ the S0\\00l\0l' lingering lfllness of nine months, John iliiaudo Weston which arrived at Rex- Haan, Enmam beloved Bon- of M,._ and

ton from Siimmeriiids Thursday re-

ports a thrilling experience after at thc age of ten years and four iesvins that harbor solos over to months. Deceased was ii bi-lgnt and Sumiugrside. Ono of his men C1811 lovable boy, and his death creates in Eiward, was steering when he was the |am||y.¢|;-cle 3 v,w,m¢y 'which

struck by the i-issiuz and knocked

,over-board. Captain Weston and Mr. ' All that medical aid and loving Eiward's B011. StanleY.W\1° WHS With hands could _do for him was -done; but them at once -put out the boat ann it the Good Shepherd called him to His was with difficulty that they reached fold: from the life "militant" to the

him and got him into the boat ip an

unconscious condition. Alter careful The funeral was held on Thursday

afternoon, November 2nd, to Sher-

q wood Cemetery, and was well attend-

- ...__ ed, The scrvicesfat the house and

grave were conducted by Rev. Dr. T.

attention he was revived and is now nite recovered from all ill effects.

wEi.L KNowN »HERE-Mrs Stephen. wife of M8301' ,Frank L- St me of Halifax, has received of-

u.

flcigl notification -that her husband There are left to mc/urn besides a has been accidently woundedx No de- loving father and mother one sister

liven Major Stephen is a and three brothers, namely, Jean,

Bon of In , Robert, Sydney, and James all at

1, 40th home' also many relatives and

tails are S

Ale nder Stephen of this

city. He 'went overseas with t e battalion, afterwards being transfer- red to a Montreal battalion,wlth whom

f ¢_ M _ St hen . -

M went' to the mn aio’ ep son, Gerald Proctor, Percy McIntyre..

was an officer in the 66th P. P. L. F., before enlisting for overseas.- l-Ialiilax Herald. Major Stephen is

Justice Fitzgerald last July term, the application of defendant to set aside the verdict and obtain a new trial was dismisr-u'd with costs. The

terday was that of J. S. Wodilock and another vs. S. A. McDonald. ln -this case the Plaintil! recovered a ver- dict before Mr. Justice Haszard and a jury for' §500. The Defendant gave notice of motion for a~ new trial. The court dismissed the

die.

There passed away on Tuesday af-

Mrs. John R. Enman, West Royalty,

never can be filled. _

life "triumphant,"

F. Fullerton.

The' floral tributes were beautiful.

friends.

Calium Richard Douse, Robert Had

and Frank Gates.

only other case before the court yes-

The pall-bearers were, William Mc-

U

well known in Charlottetown, having Mr- -'"1"' M\"'lmY» 9003 ml U15 U"

b sri the champion

ferry Prince Edward Island has ra-

It clcanses the teeth, aids appetite and digestion.

F., a'.tl|,. '

sin,” . ‘_

A Tipior the

Soldier Lads

| Take the advice of seasoned chaps.

They will tell you that the secret of keeping! fit and hearty is -an occasional;-f piece of -

IGLEYS

THE PERFECT GUM

It’s the best -little, refreshment a soldier. can carry. The sealed package keeps it always full-flavored, fresh and clean.

The delicious -_mint flavors sweeten the

breath, prevent acid mouth and make smoking* doubly enjoyable. » - `

1°’ “om” yea" e ceived the followin letters from his - ` ' ‘ sprinter 0! the Ma'*"m° Pf°Vi“°"‘- F d h 5 uh n tt - Wi-its Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co.,L¢d..' ' ‘l‘""“5 "{3'°:‘ umethehéggk part m ggi' tlizir'sv¢;r\hc?e'hAioot1i?eoEmp‘ireri:rheh / Wrigley Bldg, Toronto, for free / ‘ mam' M 9" c eve" B the war broke out, and who, as told in uso* / copy of quaint“M0'l`HER GOOSE” I

hiltt . idiabif hk -

w M 8|' VERNON RIVER _The mg"edxxlgresexgagninceétocgamsdan % book illustrated lncolors. A ,

regular meeting of the Vernon River charge- & 5 //

Auxiliary oi' w M s, oi Moniociiit My ,,,,,,,. fam, \* ,¢. Ch\ll'Ch WHS held Bi 91° \\°m° °'f Mrs- I received your ever welcome letter \ \ Beflfllilll L92 011 Tlleldal' “f¢°|'“°°"» today, and was more than pleased to a R 6°* [I

condolence WIS DVB dugout and a big shell bursted and Twoody R8C0l'dil1B S9Cl'Bil\'¥» in the buried me I did .not wake up for sev /00 /f/if f0ll0v/U15 term! W0 the l\l9l11b9l`B °f eral hours, but am feeling a lot `_.’ P4

- V _ 07?/ _

Nov. 7th. The mating passed off in a Ma, fr m yo , d t h 9, t _ * EA 0/' _ P -

VBW D,\°“““'9 *md \i°|Pf‘-ii WW- “Fd are all ?vell,w‘hi<?l?lea$es`::ile thtgszgnlig .'/0 gieé Pd A ' _ / WHS 10ll0W0\i DY £08 “Hd l0¢i°i ill'-°\" at present, except for a bit of a. shak- .5/0 rx'/” Q3 f f f ' f’ course. During the meeting a vote of ing up 1 50,, me other day_ I was in- . ,‘\a¢- f __ _ » 'jj'

' sented to Mrs. V ~_`» / V L ' 1 » sf /'V1' ./-

, _ I - _ ._\ ,I , > Egb/ M D

, _ , F A is iN

' W' ` f ~ rf 5/’ can/lim

the Vernon Rl*/8|' A\lXiUB\'Y °f W- M- . ter- now. Your letter arrived a few \;_';,; ?._S,'-jf P

S., desire to express to you, Mrs, days ago, but I mm, got "_ mas” - _ :_.,y

Tweedy. our eloocrsetl sympathy; Wah we are certainly giving the Germans . y in y r recen erevemen. o -. fth| di |~ h _ - °“ °“ . ». “M ° °' '°° ° is Chew if alter every meal

pray that you may e sus your time of sorrow by divine' strength

the iatherlesc and widow may be ever

It was magnificent to watc t s Can adlans make their charge the other day. If it was not for the Germans' artillery they would have been beaten

1;/'f _ T\\\\\*

44-2 X A

\\\\\\\\

present to ble!!! Mid KUNG ¥°“ Blldlong ago. Their infantry run' whenev- '

1 -_ _ 1 1 I 1- i _ 'I3

yours. -The outstanding feature of the meeting was the placing in the hands of the Treasurer, Mrs. B. M. Lea, the sum of $100 for the Socioty’s funds. This amount was recently received as

Masters, sy former devoted member of the Society.

,WEDDING BELL8.-A pretty

wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents, Mn and Mrs. F. Turner, 255 Seventaeth St., east, when' their eldest daughter, Ethel Matilda, was united in marriage to Mr. Leslie McLeod. .The -wedding ceremony took place in the drawing

f alms and

chel'l, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Presbyterian church. The bride was attirod in ivory- satin with’lace trim- mings. with a veil- and orange lYloe'- soms, and carried a bouquet of whdte

and is company' of guests were enter-

tained at suplper. The bride and We are sure giving the Germans groom were t e recipients of a great something out here now. They are number of beautiful gifts, many of beginning to squeail h0W.and we intend , them being from friends in Prince to make them squesi. I saw a young Edward Island, of which province fellow from town yesterday His name both are natives, the groom having is Worthy. One more of tha mon who been the youngest son of the' late Cap- loft i-|10 lsiillld WGS W0\lud0Ii B short. tain Alexander McLeod. The couple time ago. His name is' Lacey. , I-Ie is will make their homo in Kitsilano.- ill' thli- l>iCi~\ll‘9 WB hid MKG!! before Vancouver Daily Province. we left homo. I was right near him

when he was wounded. I got a_ post card from Papa today. from Halifax.

ara me iii iiiii sm. year, Archibald D” >'°“ °'°“ iw" Wim* H°"f>' is do-

M h_ H b pl t Rl _ ing, or if he is in France yet? Well, er? 532,, melggg baznfgf. 51° yd.; dear, I guess this is about all for now.

Died at Victoria West, Friday, Nov

nad ima ii. victoria west, iiciiig one of the early »sett.‘lers. For more than

45 yoarahe was an older in' the Pres-

ent of the Sunday school for .many yours; and'an earnest supporter oi: tho' tolnparatrca cause. ,Mainly-throul ` hir- efforts the Presbyterian church at Victoria West was built. Ha loaves

to mourn his loss a widow and eight. _

gilldron. Alex, of, Milo, Maine, Allan, rownville. Maine; Albert, Lowell,

Mass.; 'Robert Augusta, Maine; Mrs, Babys Own Tablets are the' host. James McLeod. Vlctoriafwoltz Mrs. medicine a mother can live her little Howard Ramsay, Hamilton, P. lil. I.; ones. 'riicy regulate the bowels; Mrs. James Currier, and Mrs. William a'ws‘eton‘ the stc-mach; banish conatl-

er our anon get near them. They don’t like a bayonet. Yes, it is going on three years since I wont away, but I don’t think it will bo much longer. So far I have been very lucky. and hope my luck continues. Yes. if I get to England soon I will try to seg Harry, but guess he will be over here before I get my pass..

Well, father, I guess thls is about

all for now, so gopd-bye. Love to ali, from your loving son.

FRED.

France, Oct. 10, 1918.

My dear mother:

letter today and was more than pleas- ed to hear that you are well. which

not felt well since the shaking up I got with a shell a short. -time-ago, but it may wear off in time.

Well, dear, there is absolutely no

go to the hospital. A

so good-bye. Your loving son,

FRED.

. .___

~».~.~`,¢-»-

.lllBi"l`l|c Thiii "

_ .

fillmoraoii. Ausuata, Mains. Members patioii and lndisestlona relieve colds of ,tbe.0raa¢e Order, ofwbicli for _Bb and simple favors and make teething years ho was an honored member, act- easy. Concerning them Mrs. Herbert

~ p p ,mm-¢~, 0" mf., some paibbcarers and escort. f'l'be,fon-i Johnston, Mayiiiniit. Suk.. wrlteii:- bi *f "beware of dangerous aabatltutaa of- ei-at nrvices were conducted by- the' "l iiavgusv-d Babyfs Own Taliota for

i k' ` ' tered under misleading asain and ltev. Roland Davidson. pastor of tiio the past tour years and limi them inet Qi; . ' mem; gr, gust” yea for genuine Presbyterian church of Richmond Bay, ina thing for babies and young child-f

C0 ' fy; catarrhoaona which ia aolil every-|_ltaat.. ‘rho lm ,reaalve fanonl aarvios ren." - racy. ara sold by iodlclao

I i ,,|,..»,, large stan contain tw) of tits Orange Order was conducted at dealers or by mail at 2| cents a box

t treatment costa $1 amii the grave by members' of tha order. 'fi-om 'nie Dr Wliilamawfoulcino Co..

. ii

Di ._ . _ _ ig

[f_»|‘_,-_,;t_ ` `b:::r;Gl\fil| lllO_l“» " . . ._ _ __ .' ...__ ..’_.... B'°°`Vm°v0.“¢~ I _g

I received your most ever welcome'

news to write you.We are stlllwork-

roses and maiden hair fern. The ing hard, as' I supooae you see in the groom's gift to ber was a gold pond- papers. I have not had my pass yet, ant, studded with diamonds and pearls. nor do I expect it for some -time yet. After the ceremony the bridal party -If I don’t feel any hotter soon I will

liyt_erlan_church, and was always ac - M "W 'i’°°|°‘ ’°"'°U '“ thJ‘iB‘P’ ive in church work, being auporintsd- g‘;"n°:2;gha';°;l;‘af:;:‘:‘:;hf°°.:‘~ gg;

Kadesii-Baines." An old man ic re

Many of us have read of that long wild

comprehend what is meant by that verse, We came to Kade'sh-Baines." The memory of forty years is gathered up, and the' struggles, the hardships, the failures are all intensified by the fact that through refusing to carry out God’s command this wilderness jour- ney had to be endured.

the words found ln Deuteronomy, chap-| ~ Kadesh-Bs,inea was on theed to obey God’s command and ‘go ter 1, verse 19: "And we came to border' of the promised forward in the path of duty and obe-

land to which the Israelites ilence, and have lost the 101' and _tho

hearsing some things in the ears of were brought at the end of two years* blessing, because it meant struggle the people. -That old man was Moses. Journey and when God r-ommandei iind hardships and wan” facosjust-aalt the leader of the children of Israel. them to go over and take possession did to the children of israel if -they

assuring them it was a good lan'd, and would possess the promised land? At

erness journey, but how many of us' that he would be with them to fightlhe closeof this earnest appeal to Tien

their battles, .Iread and doubt! to heed the call of God and bel eve illicd their hearts, and they failed to|thd promise a duet. was beautifully seize the opportunity, and missed the rendered by Mrs. S. Henderson. and bless_lng.\I~Iow many men in business Misc' Blanche Bowyer, after whlchn life have' comp to their Kadesh-Bah yery impressive service was brought nee? 1-low many iii' their religious ex- to a close. , perience can look back to their Karl- Meeting tonight at 7.-30. Come- is esh-Bnlnea and see whoroln they fail- the invitation. - '

,room under a crescent o p I was performed by the Rev. A. E. Mit- leaves me not feeling the best. I have F-77 ' 1... , .E =_e_ i _ --. -._ __ 5,.

Fans I

SAMPLE. 0|i'r'oc6ipf. nl 5 rents to cover milling and panti- ..l g n 'tornai (ree mm- pdo wiwlis mit ai mira. Address: llnrfiiii if. Ritthis 0 00- I.lA~~ ‘°.

_ Mo(‘i\\il Mtn-et, Tnivmto.

Dr. Casselvs Tablets Nourish your Nerves.

Ne-uraigia and Ncuraigivf Headache simply indicate that your nerves are weakand underied_ Viliy drug them- into iiisensibiliiy when it is nourislimt-nt they need? Drugs cannot supply that nourisllinviit, they can only tic-:irirn tho pain for n time at the cost of bad sitercficctS.-heart-dvprvssioii, faintncss; :ind ii persisted in it drug habit may bc set up.

In Dr. Czis.=.cli’s Tablets you have true norvo nutrients. The active principles in them are precisely what a specialist would prescribe in cases oi Neuralgia Neuritis, Ncuraisthonia,bnd other forms, of nerve weakness. Thi-v nourish every nerve-centre

in the bodgl and give _to thc entire system, that strength and vitality which make nerve trou ea impowhlc. Read what a Scientist says about Dr. Casseii's Tablets;

lhlllls. W. SIIIOOC. l.8¢.. Plt.D.. Pio.. of York, England, says: " As n safe and feiialili- romcdy iorloss of Iicsii mul vigiiiir. ncrvre .~i"t~vtio:.s :ind__‘\di,lv weakness. Di".vCa=s¢-ll'si Tablets appcarlolie uni int-_ i Iin\_'c nnlicsittitioniii recommending them."

Dr. Cnaar-ii‘a T' l0\a_ nr Niilritli-o. llc-ai ll o. Alt ntl _ It I '. of pi-ovril tlirriiriciaic voiucqin nil rlin-down rzmiitionn..iridlhli-e¢~of":il:»3i,m; fd!

RSIVD Ill SL E _

NElV0gl lnA¥DOWN, IiN¢£E:l='l\...“Es" Ntuilawrltinll. nn.||l|1'|»|'|'|o\|. wirlwsgv wgpgqpn,

Foil “" T‘l'*"°lilin ltvvl Ft rt-lmrnern th ti i 0'- ri . - '

3|! tltilfn r..,¢.|.¢- nrt.-~ nf fir: War tux !";°`:ri.tsmyL.-r ti'i;v~”rstrTk"` om “IM” °'-n'

Dont drug yourself, It lo jugs: nourishment your norven need.

specialty vaiurtilo ta Nursing loibon tml Woman of limits usa,

.\`.il|i I'ri»pri`.~f-vr.i; llv. ¢`n»-irll'.t Co.'lH.. Mmlcklof, 15”,-l,,¢,y_

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Dr. Casselilo T