Qllilil

Mothers Know That Genuine Ilastoria

names-WELL“ - nFiE€i§snn~“"°°‘ I

Thirty Years

EASTIIRIII

run ermrsun can nnv. reruns»: or".

$1725

' w. ."._ ‘Windsor

Thépulalic was quick t0 recognize in the good Maxwell, value ex- pressed in such terms of beauty and quality as it had never seen before. The exceptional perform- ance of this ﬁne car in the hands of owners, as well as its ease of rid- .I ing, has strengthened immeasur- ably the conviction that the good Maxwell is without a serious rival.

)/'

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COLIN H. STEWART SUMMERSIDE Distributor for Prince Edward Island G. F. GUNN CHARLOTTETOWN

n” Dealer - Queen's and King's Counties 2:‘ PARN‘ELL McMAHON KENSINGTON l!’ Dealer Eastern Prince County

4'.’ , i-géié

é. i . 33x i. < A ‘I

I":

1A Sure Relief For W0men’s 10 DAYS’ TREATMENT FREE

F‘?

Disorder

)

))))

giving immediate

- remit-rod to normal a

r _. _. _ A’ this treatment is based on stri

Fifth-n-

ont- month's troatinviit..... .\ iron Trial Treatment, enough for l0 day

her address. IncIoss-ilstamps and zuldress Mrs.

Wludur, Ont. SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE b .

E. R. BROW

146 Richmond Street Charlottetown

‘ ‘kkkkkk

I Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and

Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate. , Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis .’ Good Stung Stock Companies.

actual location oi‘ the rlisczisc. it cannot hclp ‘but do good in all forms r of female troubles, including ticlzlyctl and painful“menstruation, leucor- em, "And I will get ‘me honor n90"

hot-sit, falling ol' the womb, otc. Price $2.00 per vbox. which is sufficient 1'01‘ Pharaoh and upon all '5 God's glory and

worth 75c will he sent Fri-o to uny suffering woman who will send me Lydia. W. Ladd. the proud Egyptian aruuy and ‘by

‘kak-kmkkm‘;

Sunday School Lesson

April 22

CROSSING THE RED SEA Golden Team-Fear ye not, stand still and see tho salvation of the Lord—l<lx. XIV. l3.

Lelnon Team-Ex. XiV.: 10, l3- 22. For entire lesson see Ex. Id., to XXV 1o XXXlil: 1 to XXXIlI:23.

Lennon IV.

L.

Moses’ life.)

C. 1578, went to Midlun B. C. 1539, returned to Egypt u. U. H99: the

ll. C. 1459.

The Pinon-Northeastern EKYDI. Western unn ol‘ the Red Sen the Sinai region, Kudesh-Barneu, Ml. lPisgah in hioab.

Comfortably settled, through the inilucncc ol" Joseph, in Goshcu, in the best pasture land of Egypt the Hebrews had greatly increased in numlbers lby the time that there arose "a Pharaoh -_ who knew not Joseph," probably Rumeses il. lly that time their pasture land was ‘wanted for tillage; the Egyptians took possession of the pasture lands oi’ the Hebrews, and llnllS- formed them into cult-ivnted fields. Pharaoh forced ihe Hebrew shep- herds to become laborers on his great building projects and reduced them to a stale oi servitude. lie thereby broke their warlike spirit but. failed to diminish their num- bers. Their exodus from Egypt uri- der the leadership of Moses, is one 01' the greatest events in Old Tes- tament history.

“And when Pharaoh drew nigh. Pharaoh had gathered together six hundred oi his ‘best chariots, a force which constituted the very elite oi‘ his army; with these were united a largo body oi‘ the ordinary class of e-h-iriots and a consider- able fnroe ol‘ foot. The array was felt to be irresistible. The children 0t Israel litted up their eyes." They would, oi‘ course. Ibe anxiously scan- ning the horizon for fear 0t‘ pursuit. "And behold. the Egyptians march- od after them." Over the ridges 01' the desert. hills were seen the well- known horses. the terrible char- iots 01' the Egyptian host. “And tho children 01' Israel cried out un- to the Lord." They also upbraided ill/loses, God's faithful servant (vs. ll and 12), charging him wvith lead- ing them out to die, and reminding hiin Ilia/t they had b88290 hi1“ ‘l0 fore not to disiunb their condition. in which at least they Tenlillnetl alive. Tihe very words they quoted art- not given elsewhere in the his- to‘ " but ‘their spirit is reﬂected In 1-:.‘.- .' m; v1.19. "lulu Moses saidl unto rho people." Donbtlcss ad-l (lrc-ssing their leaders, with instruc-i til. w‘ .o pass the word along, gin-laugh the host, "Stand still.“ Do lnol run away, stand ﬁrm. At the‘ mame time they were to hush their, ‘complaints and iamentutlous. “And lace the salvation or one

'l‘hi- deliverance that God wonldlmadﬂy rovmnnlend

bring about. Muses did not yet. ‘know what tho mn/nnor ol (ieliver- tancc would bu; but ho was confid- lenl that in one. way or another ‘ls- Iracl would be delivered. For the [Egyptians whom yo. Iiave such to- iiiay, yo shall sec ihcm a am H0

frequently been askodt: Dem" XXXW- 1'3 l A 5'1"" 0r “This is Miss Johnson" in answer

The Tlmcz-dvlosos was fborn B. 0mm,

Exodus ll. C. 1498; death oi‘ Moses for instance “This is M‘. 3mm"

THE cmtnnorrnifowui bingo-Inst;

-

ruouuu

- ETIQUETTE FOR THE BUSINESS . GIRL

The following questions have Q. is it. correct for a girl i4; say

ing Iiho telephone In a ibugjnggs A. It unknown to the pemou cull. lng, it is morobusiness-llke to m;

secretary" or “This is the book. keeper.”

Q. Are there separate rules in use ior_ vintroductlonn in a bugfnggg (lfllﬂg)?

A No. Good form requires that a woman's name should ‘be men. liuncd first whenever l), fol-ma] introduction is made, as "M135 ‘ﬁhnﬂgrl’. ‘may I present Mn oorc. Lever use the expression.

Miss Johnson, meet Mr. Moore.” This is bad form in any (‘OIfIﬂngL-n. (y. Phc most. natural substituti- tor a formal introduction in an Ofﬂlce would be for the ogrlce mun. "g" 0T WYIOPVQI‘ "is responsible for the oftice force to uccompany Miss Jmlllﬁvll to tnc office cl‘ ho;- um. Dloyer and say, “Mr. Moore, this is giullssfiohnson, who has jugt joined tatiolhfes. Sheavlll take your die. “(g-Hill in case like the albuve t “Ill it girl expect her employer to lisp and shake Iiamls?

.~\. A man of good breeding would of course rise to acknowledge this first introduction and bid he" ﬁoklinne" He may 0i‘ may not shake

ands.

Q Should gt gm 1 “lmmﬂallﬂll 1'01‘ n gmegiliiflisb r ls: vcral mo" in h“, Office by lbuy i ti,‘ . , _ .' ' aIi-gumlpjln Llgdrs "M P455105 "Wm b A. Most certainly this would not

1° gmm f0rm- Sincere venbal blanks or a l", the“. is sumljlflrllteliote to each of

BabYS Own Tablets Always in the Home

Once a mother in . Own Tulblets for her litltlliellznlzglislyi: zigzag: lreetus a supply 0n hand’ for _ S trial convinces her there 15 nothing to equal them in keep. ing children well. The Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels and sweeten m? Slllmﬂﬂh. thus driving out con. ﬂllbation and indigestion colds and simple fevers and making teelhlllfs’ easier. Concerning them. MP8. Snluste Pelletier, St, Dumas Que‘. WTltcSt-“l have used Ilzubyﬂs Own Tablets for tho past ten years and aim never without them in the-

Lonlnhouse. They have zllways given tliel II cunt nlll

greatest satisfaction and thum to ,morhcrs ol‘ little ones." The Tablets ‘are sold by medit-iiie. dealers or dir-

ITho. Dr. Williams‘ Jlledicine C0,,

I

M-

fatheﬂs purse.

_cct -by mall at 25 cclvts a ‘box from:

I dirorrkvllle, Ont, i l

. . .. _I Jllilfi} For ever." SPPIIH-l G005 bfllvadchililrlzn of Israel wont into the] ‘film i~IIIl>llP$ >‘*"“I"I~' ‘he m“ "l H“ ‘imidst ot‘ the sea. upon the dry!

‘Lord shall fight. for you.”"1‘his lie did by overwhelming the dﬂilyllllilllb lin the son, and the Egyptians them- si-Ivs-s owned Ills power (NW? V0750 25.) "And the Lord-said unto Mos- 4's." Perhaps there was a Valle"! hero. At least God‘ heard Meals-B pray, (Jas. V.:l6.) Speak unto 18 children 0i‘ Israel that the)’ R0 l0?‘ wan ." The mare-h oi‘ the lsrnclites took them along the EHYDUR" slim“? of what is now called theGull 0f Suez. At this time the gull extend- ed much farther north thin It 110W (ices. At some point north of the modern ‘Suez the crossing W11? -‘D1‘0b' ably made. South and westoi them were impassable mountains and desert, east oi’ them the 519a‘ 3"": m" them the pursuing hHYv ‘mi Truly l; was mans extremity um God's opportunity, “Ilut lift thou up thv rod." The sliellherd“ 5mm S wﬁich empowersll_.hy God, had al- ready accomplished such WOHKlBTS

l‘ women. It is applied Iocal- ably made ly and is absorbed Into the .but.the occurrence at the command suffering tissue. The dead of Moses and at just the rillhi “m9 waste matter in the con- was clearly supernatural. _ geised region is expelled, lbeholtl I will harden the hearts oi l nlgntnl the Egyptians." The same thought and physical relief; the has appeared oliten in the narra- hlood vessels and nerves tive, as in Ex. lX.:l6, XIV.:4. God are toned and strengthen- did not harden their heart! 1mm ed, and the circulation is they had

“ The ‘Lord prob- use ol’ natural means.

“And l

themselves hardened s them. There is a terrible not“! 1"

ntlilc principles. and acts on the human wickedness when God rectiﬁ-

nizes that it is fixed and ‘perman-

hls host." 1)0W(‘l" would the made known by the overthrow 0f

snatching God's T190916 1T0!“ Phar- aoh's grasp. "And th 9 angel 0i God.” God's visible manifestation

' ' Q appearing in various forms through-

Qut the (lid Testament. "Which wont before the camp of Israel." In ' the mysterious column of dark ‘by night, to lend their way. "And l! was a cloud and darkness to them.‘ but it Illlvt! light by night t0 the"-

'l‘ho (lurk side was turned toward the Egyptians and nh-ut of! their view oi‘ the Israelite camp. The ‘lWlI-Elll. side was turned towards the Israelites and gave light T01‘ their forward march across the Red S011‘ “And the Lord caused the ecu to K0 back thy a strong east wind all that night.“ An east or southeast wind

drove the upper water of the shal-

lnw lbly that lay before them to-

ward the northwest. while iprobnlhly a strong ebb-tide set in at the same

time and drew the lower water

E smoke. by day and oi‘ bright lillhl 1

f‘ QOOOQO-QO-fQ>QOOO-OQOOQO-OH§OOQ§Q nww+wo+ewwo

either side was formed. "And the I

*' fir’

ggutliwnrd, no that a sort oi broad becomes beautifully dark, thick causeway guarded by water upon M"! R1018)’ 811d Y0“ 100k N"! ‘younger.

-. I ‘ r . tl . so . .. .

iwy-Plhlllih ‘ “mf- ‘flxmll ’ “ind (nigiuuud. 'lhe distance to be. trav- ullﬂy Sill)’; (‘Mun Egxilzlé? l‘ “Thpiﬁtseti might not have ibeen more all lie "d" d" than .1. mile, and the entire (l-Jlllllllll

may (easily have accomplished the passage in five or six hours. "And the waters were a wall upon them on their right build and on their loft." 'i‘hat docs not necessarily hu- ply that tho waves stood ‘upon each side of them like perpendicular lor- ltificzttions; and all the require- ments 0t’ the narrative are met it we suppose that the simple contin- uance ot the water at its ordinary depth kept the chariots of the Egy- ptians ‘from outlianking them. But. that a. miracle ‘made the passage possible is maintained throughout Jewish ‘history. _

Moses having led the Egyptians out of Egypt. had to organize an en- tire civilization, and he hud only an undisciplined mass of freedom t-o build it on-Jreedmen so recent- ly out of slavery that they were still weakened by the slaves spirit, and vitlated ‘by the sins of their former masters. In ordering the

religion. lie ‘made ‘the church cen- tral. l-ie recognized at every turn the supreme authority of Jehovah. The forty years of wondering In the wilderness was the time oi discip line required to transform the ls- raclltcs from a race of slaves to a liberty-loving nation.

Gray Hair Becomes Dark And Beautiful

Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows Ihnt Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly oom- pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which ls mussy and troublesome.

Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyethha Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get n large bottle of this old-time rec- ipe improved by the addition oi other Ingredients, nt very little

tion now, because no one can pos- sibly teli that. you darkened your hair, as It does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft. brush with it and draw this ‘through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and altar an- other upplication or two. your hair

MALL ﬁrst cost,“ slow deprecia- tisn, low trydccclv. ‘tlicsc, "the Overland is easy on

So easy that the

t cost will be more than made up to " you in the greater efﬁciency that

comes with those health-renewing

Overland jaunts into the country.

The cost of going is small; the

comfort great .—- in an Overland.

Yes" Overland Ownership Really Pays For Itself '

25 miles or more to the gallon, means real economy. Triple-r: ﬁrings —-—exclusive with O'\~'€l'l'é.Z1(1-—gllf¢ greatest possible comfort. The golden Summertime is almost here --—be ready for it-—-ready to enjoy it, in this “thrift” car that brings you Overland efficiency at the lowest prices at which such motoring sat- isfaction was ever offered.

Because of

Touring Car $710

Roadster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$710 Blue Bird Touring. . . . . . . . . . . .. 985

.........$l,l95 1,095

Four-Door Sedan . . . . Coupe . . . . . . . . . . . ............. All 17.0.3. Factnrv-Tnns Exlrl.

MoLlIlIIPS SEIIIIIEE STATIDN

= ‘VILLYS-OVERL

-"" "*.n\r:Y‘_.n':v1"=-r.-v' p“. . .. _.. . .\..,,;..“,,

186 GRAFTON STREET CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

AND‘ LIMITED, rozeoNro, CANADAQ

'94; BIBLE THOUGHT;

-FOR THE WEEK_.

IIIII prof‘ ..: 2:2?"- Ienrl ha‘ ‘ _ rwv APRIL 22

CONQIIIER AN 121v.

the ‘Ilord hen a “mus ways "Ms"

mies ‘to be Ztmﬂketh 8v?“ ms ‘me.

Pm _ D9806 with hlm.—— venbs 16.7.

APRIL 23 GOD'S hMAGEz-(lod ma“ l“ ‘his 0W" "Ridge. in ihc im-

Hge 0t‘ God created ho him. Am] God 51W every thing that he

Rood-Genesis 1127,31.

APRIL 24 -

DO GOOD TO Aid. MENz-Let us not be weary In well doing: ror in due season we shall reap, ii we faint not. ‘

As we have therefore opportunity let us do good unto all men espec- Iﬂlly unto ‘them wibo are oil-the Iiousehold of 6:9.l0.

APRIL 25

GOD Winn -PRl0V.iDE:—Takc no thought. saving. What shall we

wherewithal shall we bu. clothed? nut 509k Ye ﬁrst tho kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all "1090 ‘Thinks shall be zuldcd unto You-Matthew 6:31,33.

APRIL 26

IIOW T0 W1N:——TnisI In the L011]. 41nd do good; so shalt ‘thou dwell In the land, mid verily thou shalt be fed.

‘Clmlmlt l-ll? way unto the Lord; ‘trust also i_n him; and ‘he shall bring it to paas.—Psalm 37:3,!»

APRIL 27 ‘IIILE TIEIVIIPORAII. AND TIIF. lifllldRiNAiln-All ﬂesh is grass, and all the goodness is as the ﬂow-

cost. Everybody uses ‘this prepara- er or we new

The grass wltiheretli: word oi’ our god ghnll even-Isaiah 40:63.

but the etnnd for

APRIL‘ 28 GOD'S REOUiLREMBNTHr-What 60th the Lord itihy God require of ‘thee, tbu-t to ‘fear the Lord thy God, ito wallnin all His ways, and to love Him, and rto serve the liord thy 00d with all ‘thy heart and with all

‘thy soul ‘l-—Deuteronomy 10:12.

\

1m“ mime‘ and. tbeholtl, it was very l

faith-(iolatians .

em or. What shall we drink? or,l

l l

l

I

created l,

I

Q 6'8‘

SE/voc/Rls . rtoon mmr

Now is the time you can greatly improve the appear- ance of your home with a touch of paint here and there. Don't neglect your furniture and woodwork. A coat of protection will work wonders. Save the surface and you save all.

MARTlW-STENOUR PAINTS AND VARNISHES

For the Wail: and Ceilings

N ii U - T 0 N E—the washable, sanitary ﬁnish that will not fade or rub oil. Many leasing tints and suggestions {Er ltencilled borders.

For Woodwork, etc. MARTIN'S MUTE ENAMEL —(the enamel cle luxe) a beauti- iul ﬁnish for bathrooms, bed- rooms, etc. it stays white.

For Floors

SENOUIPS FLOOR PAINT- a wide range oi colors. it dries hard with a beautiful enamel ﬁnish that wean and wears and wean.

For Hardwood Floor: MARBLE-lTE-The perfect iloor ﬁnish that withstands the hardest usage. Ahard ﬁnllll that will not mar nor scratch white. It can he wnhed with soap and water. .

For Furniture ' ° WOOD-LAC STAIN-Mn many shades,_Oalr, Mahogany, C , etc. Gives to inexpensive w | the appearance of the more costly. Easy to use.

For lkrondahs

OUTSIDE PORCH PAINT- dries h_ard_ in n few houriand wean hlne iron. '

"m 4v Mew-ht m RTIN-SENO w:

""7 nu aca and for every puvpou. amino’:

ﬂ‘°'“' "l" 11th", or wile u: dived, 0|" my‘; Tum! and Country Home: " mailed fm an requul.

v»- uAnr|§_;§>suoun c.-

nmuulrzo w manoeuvre MONTREAL R121‘:

A ave i116

yo“

sub save all {fétcg

1

i ‘.15 t?

if»? ' d .. . ‘v utl

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