z""li., :
Farmers. y
Contributors are their srticlssmt this
lwsek. as only e ,item be handled as
gin, edzleldsy. All
to have
early each emergency
one after
st hour cannot appear the oilowilis week. ‘ f _
Fatlilars and others interested are
illvitsd_»,t0- contribute to 'rlle Farm. 'rue Dairy 'rss 'rul-r. one coco roads dspartxnents of The Guardian either byouestfon. correspondence or otherwise. Answers will be given by ex s to all questions of general in rest and space will be given to
» article that will in any way
help to advance Prince Edward Island interests.
‘--" f--l--
._-__ _
' ___ AND
lllls-lloollr o
wales
WOMEN’8 INBTITUTEB.
fe, _ _
This department is conducted by
the Women‘s Institute Branch of the Department of Agriculture . All quer- ies and contributions should be sent to Miss Hazel L. Sterns, Box 123, Charlotetcwn.
MARSHFIELD INSTITUTE.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Marshfield Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. P. Stewart on June lst. Miss Sterne and Miss Gor- don were present. The regular 'business of the meeting was first taken up. The Institute in order to raise more funds to carry on their Rod Cross work have decided-to hold a tes on Mr. J. W. Grant’s grounds on July 5th, ands dis- 'cullsion on the arrangements for it oc- cupied the greater part of the time. Miss Gordon gave a demonstration of Flower Making after which dainty re- freshments were served by thehostess and the meeting closed with the Na- ,tlonai Anthem.
_\ ' MONTAGUE INSTITUTE.
. The regular meeting of the\ Monta- gue Institute was held on .Iulle lst in the Institute rooms. Owing to unfav- ourable weather the attendance was_ nbt._as large as usual. A committee* was appointed to visit the schools and' .foreporrt at the next meeting. This
Sstitute is adopting a prisoner of war.
iss MacFarlane was present and ‘
gave a paper on “Theory of Foods" and also a talk on “Made over Meat Dis- Iles."
| GEORGETOWN INSTITUTE.
"The regular meeting of the George- town Institute wa held on June 1st at'-7.30 p. m_.,in _the Institute rooms. There were 27 members present. That general business of the meeting was first discussed. The Institute have planted shade trees on the main streets, and have also collected $50 to- wards putting new desks in the school. Miss MacFarlane was present and gave a lecture and demonstration on Home Nursing.
I' col.o ossslsare. nnlucsl-lllln conusrancn PUD- nmo.
2 sq. Baker’s Chocolate, 2 c. milk. ‘A
c. ugar, %tps. vanilla. 3 tbsp. corn- starch %tap. salt, Mc. milk.. l
Put chocolate and 2 cups milk in
double boiler. Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt and when blended, pour on gradually Mc. milk.‘Add to milk which has scolded with chocolate and cook 15 minutes, stirring constantly untill mixture thickens and afterwards oc- casionally, add flavoring and turn a serving dish.Chill.
as . . A ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~_»_-_-_-_-_-_-_~,~_~_-:_-:_A_A.11-.-'rf-'-‘-‘-'-‘-2'-'-'-‘\
NERVOUSP
"- -Do vou saoool
l-lava wlosslo Fasnsf _‘rose ln vous sl.aEl»l
Your Condition Below Par. You Must Be Built Up.
Let Fsrrozone Do lt.
All the vital activities of the bodl’ are' qilickened into new vis0l‘ by F °l'° rcsoue, which contains all the constit- uloflts necessary to make nerve stren-
lill-
'lts first action is uw" <“¥°“U°“- ~It stimulates the secretion of sas- ¢¢`|¢_gui¢e, ensures perfect digestion iljll prepares the f00¢I 5° Al. I-° 5° “"1”
R( assimnlated. rt .Thus everything Y°\l "I I' °°"° ’ into nourishment that enriches tllie b and lends new strength to C 0
'~Bvy"l;‘erroaodls't.he mind is r0li¢v°¢I
_sathsse brooding tendencies, of mor-
unnatural fears. 0! 'l1"'"““|“°“
gg" concsngr-‘ses _attention on tllilils
mb; “gum mgzrrosonel
, on' you fy Won't you give it a chance to w_il_I_ you llsok to llsslul; lt will ao lt. Jug; as it did for Mrs. Creighton Zinck _ null sz.. Luaeaours. N- 8-- "IW '*V|'\;
"‘l want to give my ell>°l‘I°l\°° 'L_
if no e because I believe it will. . of. ass‘iTtsnce to thousands of wo_l:_¢h who neod it badly. 1 was very _ ll. ran down in flesh and lacked 0001'- _ yllervss were in a du-sllfiii "M0- fd so ullnlglolll would iumn wd Iwi- At lliyshi would suddenly Wilt' “Vi
,E rt paipiiatiog and all lleysd ull- ".o'-... $3 i'-7.22 {'.'.i'l..‘i'..'£2"‘¢'-.‘£ if; _-sslleoau-ol. woo my uwwiuwa
rmoaolle marssud my cowl!" *L
falt that I II
. ' mwgvux It ln! I°I\l°|'- _ ht bells cured me.”
Wssq you use Ferroscne also.
1"' " - - ' .1
Piesrisl Pains Vaaisll I
Cheat Colds Cured
NERVILINE HA! NEVER FAILED T0 CURE
Don’t suffer!
Nerviline is your relief. Nerviline Jlllt rubbed in. lots cf it,
will ease that drawn, tight feeling over your' ribs, will destroy the pain, will have you smiling and hgppy in no_ time. °__h§‘¢>_§u:I_iit_§uI% last w§el§_whlle mot-
I - B - .
» g‘:;I_‘_’_l_\_~ 'gfyl' t€_I:_0lt_ was allfrgf 1?):
. oa was m g y sore,
and I had the fiercest stitch .in my side you could imagine. As a boy I` was accustomed to have my mother use Nerviline for all our minor sn. ments and remembering what confi- dence she had in Nerviline, I sent out for a bottle at once. Between noon and Glsht o’clock I had a whole bottle rubbed On. and then got into a pers- piration under the blankets. This drove the Nerviline in good and deep. and I woke up next morning fresh as a dollar and absolutely cured. Nervi- llne is now always part of my travel-
ling kit. and I will never be without
The large 50c. family size bottle is
the most economical, or you can eas- ily get the 25c. trial sine from any dealer.
l.-_-_-f,-_-,,-_-,-,_-_-,-,-,__._._.,__._._._._._.v_g__._.,,,_.,_.___._.___.___;
ORANGE CREAM.
4tbsp. cornstarch, %c.cold milk, 3%
c. scalded milk %tsp. orange extract. yolks 2 eggs, 2 tbsp. sugar, %isp. salt. Mix cornstarch with cold milk, add gradually to scolded milk and cook in a double boiler 15 minutes, stirring constantly untill mixture thickens. Beat yclksof eggs and add sugar and salt. Add to first mixture and cook three minutes, turn into a serving dish, sprinkle with 2 tablespoons granulated sugar, cover and let stand untill cold. Cover with ll. meringue and surround with a border of sections of orange. Serve with cream. For the meringue beat the whites of two eggs untill stiff and addgradually while beating con- stantly. 2 iableepoons powdered sugar, 1,5 tsp. vanilla and a few grains salt. Poach by dropping heaping table- spoons cf mixture in boilng water.
COFFEE SPONGE.
2 tbsp. granulated gelatine, 1/sc. cold
water, whites of 3 eggs, 2 c, strong boiled coffee, 1 c. sugar. Soak gela- tine in cold water and add to hot cof- fee; then add sugar. Strain into a pan set in a larger pan of cold water, cool slightly, then beat until quite stiff. Add whites of eggs, beaten untill stiff. and continue the beating untill mix- ture will hold its shape. Turn into a mould, first dipped in cold water. Chill throughly, remove from mould and serve with cream.
FRUIT WHlP.- Whites of 2 eggs.
I/gc. fine sugar.
1%c. fruit cut in fine pieces or pres-
sed through sieve.
Put into_ a cold bowl unbeaten
whites, sugar and fruit-apples, straw- ,berries. peaches or raspberries. Beat until stiff, chill, More sugar may be added, fruit may be used raw or cook- ed. if cooked. drain off syrup before using, and rub through ll seive.
_~ SNOW PUDDING.- 1% tbsp. gran- -.uiated gelatine. %c. cold water. 2-3c. boiling water.. 2-3c. sugar. Lemon rind thinly shaved. 3 tbsp. lemoll juice. Whites of 2 eggs.
Prepare first six ingredients as
lemon jelly, strain and set aside in a cool place, stir occasionally. When partially set beat until foamy, then add whites of eggs beaten stiff, and beat until mixture begins to_stiffen. Pile lightly _in a glass dish or pour ln- to a moistened mould. Serve with custard sauce. '
CUSTARD 8AUCE.- lc. milk.
Yolk of 1 egg. 2 tbsp. sugar. Salt. % tsp. vanilla.
Beat egg add sugar and salt, then
scald milk slowly. Cook in a double boiler stirring constantly until mix- 'ture thickens. Strain and when cool `flavol7. For lemon custard sauce cock thin shavings of rind from % lemon with the milk'. It is removed when custard is strained. Too long cooking of custard causes it to curdle. if this occurs a thorough heating with a dov- er beater will remedy it to s certain extent.
CORNBA.
ORANGE CU8TAFl0.- 1 pt milk.
Yolks of 4 eggs. %,c. sugar. Salt. % tsp. vanilla. 4 oranges.
Prepare first five ingredients as
Custard Sauce. Peel oranges, remov- ,ing as much of the white portion as possible, remove seeds. Place sec- `i:ions in glass dish pour custard over them and cover with meringue made with the egg whites. It is better to
ing it over the oranges as the hot cus- tard tends to make the orange bitter.
MIBCOUCHE INS l'l YUTE.
The regular monthly meeting of the
iliiscouche Women's institute was ilr.:i at tha home of Mrs. T. N. De- Iloches' onthe Sth insv.. There wore 22 mebers and 3 visitors present. Miss
Gordon Assistant Supervisor gave a demonstration in Mill nery and Flower making. The Institute is making all sstogl-sph quilt for patriotic purposes After the business ofthe meeting had -been discussed. dainty refreshments - were served by the hostess.
o ooaNwai.l.-vomc lNe'rl'r`u~ra.
The June regular meeting of tlio
Cornwall-York Institute was held t the home of tile president. Mrs. D. Murchison on Julie Sth. There were _se members present. Arranleinents were made et. this meeting to' give the be s from the vicinity who were loin! Ili the ldlitil. s supper and pre sent each one with a ssl iillint loun- iain pen. A number of pairs of sock: were sent. in by the memborl IM 1-
irs were deivered to Hrs. -(0el.l
nga Kiss atsrns.an_d Miss Gordon at-
. ... .li . . g;.rd‘::. ¥J:In‘t;'::tresIll`me:ifs"w=,rol_ '
Ii I Y _ .\\\O;lf, .
it oo-Ilia wlllglo y<:|\}“l“§}‘},I“l§°'i‘¢‘,§- Igttiou' t .fll.o'%§l'I`s?$sfiI-‘i_»fll1lf'__ »
sv _ .»'.-_
'.5
»-'
allow the custard to cool before pour~'
tended tile meetiul. a s d n-
l ~ ~ HARMONY lN8Ti1'U1'~E.~ " ' 1 ’|W!@~uY»i
The regular meeting of the Harmony
Institute was held at Blast Wiltshire school house on June 7th. There were 18 members and 2 visitors presell`t.'After _the school meeting business of the In- stitute had been discussed a demon stration in candy making was given IW Miss Gordon Assistant Supervisor and receipes were distributed to those present. This Institute united with the Cornwall-York Institute in giving u farewell supper to the boys of the com-
;1:_lén_ity who were leaving with the
LAKEVIEW INSTITUTE.
The regular meeting of the Lakeview
Women's Institute was held an the home of Mrs. S. R080 on June 7th. There were 15 members present. The wiliilar business 'lf tile meeting was first discussed after which a talk on the "Curing of Meats and den:lonstra_ tions in Stenciling and Flower ma king" were given by Miss Illacfsrlane, Assistant Sup-lr'lllnr. Dainty rofl'1.-sh- ments were r--lrvoli ily tile cost--all llnd the nloetlllg ciwsed 'with singing the “*iatiollai Anthem."
ME-XDDWBANK INSTITUTE.
The regular meeting nf tile Meadow-
bank Women'll Institute was held in he school-house on .Iunc 'lth at 3.30 p. m. The institute members have had the school-house cleaned, the ceiling whitened and it presents n very pleasing appearance. Window plants in the room add also to the attractiveness. . There were 2 members from Cornwall-York institute present at the meeting and an invitation was extended to the Mead- owbank Institute to be present at the farewell supper on the following eve- ning to the boys leaving with the 105th Miss Stems read a paper on “Recrea- tions for rural Communities" and gave a demonstration on “‘Dry Cleaning.” A question box was also a part of tho program. Meeting closed with the "Na- tional Anthem.” Subject for next meet- ing “Stencilling."
Klneseorlo lNsTl1'uTE.
'l`he regular meeting of the Kings-
boro Women's Institute was held at Mrs. Merrill Stewort's Kingsboro on June (ith at 8 p. ln. There were 12 members present. The regular bus- iness was discussed. Mills Macfarlano was present and gave demonstrations in “Stenciling and Flower making" Dainty refreshments were served by tile hostess at the close of the meeting. The next meeting of the Institute will be held in Kingsboro llall when all in- terested are invited to be present.
ST. PETER'S` BAY INSTITUTE.
The regular monthly meeting of the
St. Peter's Bay institute was held at the hail on June 9th at 8 p. m. There were 15 members and 3 visitors pree- ent. The program forthe evening coll- elsted of a demonstration in "Stenc- illing" by Miss Macfarlane and a dem- onstration in “Miliinery'_’ by Miss Gor- don. The subject ior the next meeting is “Dry Cleaning."
RED POINT INSTITUTE.
The meeting of the Red Point ln-
stitute was held on June 5th at till. home of Mrs. Peter Rose. There were 20 members and 7 visitors present. After the regular business was dis- cussed Miss Macfarlane gave demon- strations in "Stencilling and Flower Making.” Subject for next meeting “Home Nursing."
SOURIB WEST INSTITUTE.
The Souris West Institute meeting
was held at the home of the Secretnrf-, Mrs. A. J. MacDonald on June 8th at 8 p. m. There were 18 members allll 6 visitors present. Miss Macfarlane was present and gave a talk on "Curing nf' Meats" and a demonstration in "Stoll ciling." Dainty refreshments were nel-_ ved b the hostess and the meeting closedywith "National Anthem." Sull- jec,t for July meeting: "M.illinery."
FIIEIJKLE-FIIIIE
Bun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it re- moves the freckles; while if it does give you clear complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength- from any drullill and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the _
double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freck- les.
iion’i ilndure - llol_l_inq Slllll
We urge all skin sufferers who have
sought relief in vain to try this liquid wash, the D.D.D. Prescription for Ecsema. All skin diseases yield in- s tly to its soothing oils. its in- mients, oil of wintsrgreen. thymol and glyoerine, have been used by doc- tors for ears in the cure of the skin.
I form carries these healing
to the root of the disease. -. ` Come to ns and we will tell yon a-, -bout this remarkable remedy-. Your
lievss you. D. D. D. loop keeps. year shin healthy. Ask about t.
. » . _. , -a-aa »
_,_.f
'Tlle llou li - ingredients down through the pores-_
" , ‘ _ Per 16 Yxrs D* D0 ID' 'shlfln
- .- -~ .-4.- .- - _ - - -
, _.
‘ \
The Canadian trainer Nat Ray, il
Single G 2 02% tracked out a heat
same trick at Now Glasgow The two last were also in the money at the
Frank Fox won the 2.20 marked at
lleat by a, couple of lengths in 2.19%.
races that were on the card, ere
h d f S n Francisco is
that ee xwo y, . .
t t the record
mile dash requires that the horse first
ber of slow miles,'with a short sprint at e en o » .
ai tr _ ned. After
“ e " are iven.-in public exhibitions w ou y the record on those occasions. On
Two of the heats were in the-M. and
No Girl Need Ilsve'
A Bloielled Fees
Whether it be in capturing the
heart of a man, or making her way through the world by the toil of her hands, a charming and pretty face gives any girl a big advantage. Poor complexion and rough, sallow skin are caused by blood disorders. The euro is simple. list use Dr. Hamil-
S5
. i'\;.}`_'¢,,-
` Q 1.
NH*“** Juno 18. 1016. ANC! OF DELICATE, NERVOU
TWO W
( Acts 16:16-40.)
to race _o_ver_ Ohio tracks early in the NW YORK N Y___ Not lo" no '°”°“' , , , onGt‘§2°€°;£°};;“A°3'h 1_3;31~ "§°ItI;:V° a man came to me who was nearly half
“B r' ' "I, °“ a century old and asked me to give
shalt be saved. and thy house.
la :.10 on ikoinol-lil nay over the llolr - him ° l>'°“m|“"¥ °“’“i““°“ f°\‘ "f° mile track at Muncie, ind. -- insurance. I was astonished to find
s s e V 8 I him with the blood pressur_e of a boy
Th,” an ,am to be 0 Q ne h _ erses 11-1 . t was in connection 0 20 and as fllll of vIKOr. V In and VIC- d,,,,, hone, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,:,,§,.°,,,, with his cally trips to this "place or aiiiy sl a youu: msn; lu fact a youns
prayer" that Paul now was led to per- man he really was notwithstanding his
torlc track at Goshen, N. Y.
, , , forma duty, an-ltnoroby assso-oucory _asa The secret he laid was taking
-_ T. ;°::.i‘.:°refs.:“:-.11';?i2::°“.°'..::: .'.‘:.':.;:.‘.".':::'? 'l:“.i"i.“"°.2.:":; ‘id
Eg'5`Q;‘:;§§,:{e;§':§d|§;.,;lf““b°“t Mme' siri in themglolnmunity possessed or' llsalgl; at _igocarorvorn and _l;:a1_’Iy ll; _ ~ ' ' ' ggglggéigsethogusgér 312':/nga: tai; his iaggvbzumilegmwislf :hz l:u°y¢l\’t;%f
011° 110'” 0*" Of every 37 IH 01° “Psychic.'-' Modern research shows that youth. As I have said a hundred times
C0\ll1t\'Y Bt. 018 ODGHIIIB Oi I-I10 EMO- there is s wide snsugh msr-gm of un. over, iron is the greatest of all stren- pean war has been sent across the.At- exphlned ,-ssm 1,1 .sssh sssss gs gth builders. lf people would only I““"°- amuse sincere Interest, and at the I-IUOW “WHY Dlllellt medicines and nau-
s s e ,mme “me M, ,mmumt _ the cupnmy sf seous concoctions and take simple nau-
lt is said that Vanko, 2.06%, one of a certain class of impostors who are H1641 i¥'0I\- I Hui colivinccd that the liv-
the Murphy stable stone troltors, nos always roucy to tulle advantage or the as 0! thousands of persons might be filled out over winter and few men public’s gulllbility. Modern spiritual Saved. wh0 110W iII8 every YUM fl‘0l!l
would lllcaw recognize the Canadian- istic takers are not the only ones who l>I\0\U_l;0l1IB» girI_§>D0.__C0l1B\;_l_I-il>U0l1. kid' bred ge ng. have turned real mystery into mer- IIBY. ver an ear trou e etc. The
s s -s chandize. Nor are the phenomena ex- 371111114 "UB €l1\lS;;2__Whi0il started their
“ Eleatm' 2_08%_-with whom T37” ploited by spirtualism merely recenl. 995999 WAS 110 Htl Ili0l‘8 nor less ---u -. M. f- d";:;;»;»;:,§- 1-; :“ -"-5: °;»°~ :Jrl.:.‘”::‘§‘::.':°.:°r.:‘;".‘:f:..‘:.'°'i§::.‘iz brought $1,250 at auction last week. :gum The mgfegne afurmde "gm 23'; lbsolmely necessary to enab'le your
_T33 ii_¥.uyg__l}_t_eEr 0_of_gIgexler Prince is themjsimply seeks to utmze mama on %l::l_l_i tl; change food into living tissue.
’ * ' ' i’.I`T.§ll‘§.?fy'i‘§.§f1l{§L.'3I“°l§'3l°°..§i""{f.2 wh»t°v“ou'§1»»'."§o'-I'-"$3.51 '$?$¥e1'§"1»°-'1--3;
CHUf°"1i“ ll” l°f°°“°e<1 “ll "°*‘ other side as moons of solving me ihf°uBh y°u Without doins you any
ters to beat 2.05. They are Lou Dillon _problem of religion good. You don't get the strength out 1.58%, Sweet Marie 2.02, Sonoma Girl of it and as a consequence you become 2.04%_ JOIHI A- MCKHWOII. 2-04%. That mere was an element of gem weak. pale and sickly looking just like Maymack 2.04% and Azote 2.04%- 11111911993 In the psy.,-mem chamc,e,._ a plant trying to grow in a soil defici-
»- s- s mics of tm, dave gm is clear from ent in iron. If you are not strong or
The racer in the Cox stable that is -nor discernment of the truth about We" Y°“ °W° ii ¢° Youfwlf 1° make the
being relied on to llollvol- the goods paul ,ms his ,,.»escsmg_'p1,.,¢,,,, Dram following test: See how Ions you can in the big stakes this season is the sry ,sisys gh-| of the time should by W0l‘k 01' 110W IM' YOU Con Wulk with- star half miier of last season, Billy mere nam,-sl |n¢¢.)||gsn¢@ mg. 0"! UBCOUIIDS IIl‘6d- N6!! fake two Dale 2.09%. Billy has paced a lot of cover that paul was a sm., five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated miles over the two lap courses, and Wm of the Hqghss; -God and il`0“ "U09 “H198 D61' dill’ liter meals at Montreal was only beaten ll “short a preacher of the true way of Balvatgon » f0l‘ IWO WSBIIB. 'l`I10n test your stren- whlsker” by Yoduo in 2.02%- _ seems lucrealolo. on the other lumu 5”* “Sai” “"4 Bee f°P YDUHSH how
" * ' if her knowledge was supernatural wlly'.m“ch Y°“ INV” 3511195- I have B99"
Lucky Clover. ll bay more owned by sllould Paul object and silence ne. id°“°“° °f “°"'°“° W."-d°W“ P80910 Commodore Ledyard’s wits are testimony to lilo truth? But lr uoltllor.Y‘jP}2_§‘[‘Eff’_§[1}'{l§ all the While- “Duble milkilll their mark HEHIU IIIIS 505900- supernatural nor merely natural in the '"""""`"""'T"""""""”"""""""""""""`
B011 M80 W0" “I SYd“¢Y 19-5* m°“¢h- common sense of the word. that knowl- ‘ -
and -I9|"°°° B-“ll K"-Chen" did me edge must have been supernormal,i.e.,
telepathic, demonlac or what not
King’s Birthday races in Charlotte- paws treatment of the ,|ave_gh.1
town and the season is only in its in- » _ ,_-1 \
fancy yeti l
illustrates the pr l .p e that a normal personality is to he preferred to any
" "' * temporary advantages to be gained __ .___
from the abnormal. He would rather
Medford, Mass., the otherduy in four h th I 1 ,_ d ,_ h nh "__ _ heats. The Clover horse won the first tsl? cofntfnilerig T;-._en,,s? gl 2;. {c,,,;:_ brag); g_?)'::1)c51‘i::l‘;“23‘t)l‘l‘vt°_;“iIsu|*;_t ggazeb
molly, or allow the preaching of tile
the fastest time of the race. it b d d D. h di but lost the second because of break- Sascpf asoheeveogfdncffke so si; thgugr? THURSDAY EVENING' JUNE 2°TH' ‘"5 9- back “WI” The third and gress of the Gospel at Phllippi, lle 191°-
fourth miles were close drives. but would not accept the aid of an ,m_ Lucky Clover came through in both. heulthy mlm] and commence (Non ,ah 7.30 Welcome to Association. Rev. Fox was a familiar figure on the n“xmo)_ _ _ F. N. Atkinson.
Charlottetown tracks twenty years _ I ‘ geply, Rev. F. A. Hubley.
ago. and unless The _Guardian is , _ ermon, Rev. C. R. Freeman.
greatly mistaken his mare Gloria Xefigs ;9'2é;"1;“‘;lf°t;_?t“;‘?°t¥_'g3 E; Praise Service, Rev. R. N. Rand. hola lilo track record lor ll number or gfoiferseotpgle 5" They ,named on Offering for Denominational Work. years. ~ ' '
* ~~ f.“.‘:Lf;“.g.:;‘:::.‘.zf. :s;.:'.°:i‘2a;f. $.12
According to all accounts the wur_ ~ :‘:“.:°‘.r:.s:°°.‘;:‘s':l .sz xanga: ~Suzie"ss.al@..:::n:"@:..°f..:2f ..u:._r::f"‘°““'
Y ' ' f mined to wreak their veugeanceon the 10 00 General Business. Election
newspapers tabbed the reports o ~- - . one race recently the fourth event, “““8ed“’l£_ th;irsl?g€'l;r0l;$x§`onm§I§g°g‘ 1?: 0f Omcefil. ADDOIHIIIIBHC 01' Commit-
' d found that the sales were' -21 tic- pmce e a ' lee- Em-» ftnts t $25. 537 tickets it fm; 915 direction. They assumed the role ol Report on Tcmpemncm Deacon
e E ' lic s irited men llxiou for th
tl ll i t 5 ll 3,395 tl kt t 2 9”” P “ “ 9 Wm- MCLWG- _ exfclis gm; $368 a total? e for” this purity of the morals and religion of the Discussion , , mce_ or $17_257_ Figuring ,hat this community. They accused the mission- wemome to New pastors, Modem. money is a fair average for the sevell "ies °f ““b"em“5 the um” h°“°"°d IOP-
th _ customs of the Romans. So long as FFUDAY AF-|-ERNo0N_
Paul had -left their profitable psychic
“'°“m b° “b°“t $120900 b°t '° th” uluue they Bald nothing about his cor- 2.30 Devotional sorvloo, nov. ll.
day. The fourth race, being the fen- ture, may have carried a little more l')“Pu“5Lt€'l;’e R_§_’:_'_’“r;`_‘_’_:_1|5|l‘;"E03‘_‘_"§f"t';_‘; HUF". (Who Will lead the other de-
coln than some of t he others. But the °"“ “° “ I’ P vutioual services). b M B el cmd be In excess nf public stand of the brewers and saloon- 3_0() Add,-ess_ Rem J_ G_ Bmwm
6 ng ur y W keepers' in modern times” Would these $v00_000_ The da was s md one but . U ~ __ 4.00 Digest of Church Letters, and tllo biggest crow¥i- that has seen'rac- mm: V°c“e"“:° for p°“°“a] “betty If C0l1lm\1IliCl1f»i0IlB. Secretary. ing ill two years was in attendance. the I' mteres B were 'wt at stake? 4-20 AGIIFBBB! “Tho Problem of All or which goes to snow that wars Short Pu=torates". Rev. L. E. Acll- nna su-iims ao not so seriously effect Verso 25- But the charge against loud. ' amusement. ns- |s gene,-a||y ssppos.. Paul was accepted as valid for the Discussion. ¢d_ time being, and he and Silas were cast ` Address: "An Effective Basis of
» l- e illto prison. And thereby the world was Union" Rev. W. H. Harding.
given its first opportunity to witness
T "L“"";, ’°;‘,‘h 203% wmch ,B me working out of christian faith lx. Fnlnav Evsnmo.
n cheerful submission to bard external
to a a -
?;‘lPetctf(?,_,msu;lf§|no“;`i2_01__ making conditions. Paul and Silas prayed ana 7.30 __ Address: “Denominational me mst anon about Aummt 1_ is “_ sang hymns at dead of night in ll. Finance , Rev. M. E. Fletcher. _ mg manned very L.m.,,mHy for that dungeon. This kind of thing was so 8.00 Address: “Systematic Bene- particular Bon of work-_ Bemg 1|, for strange and unexpected that all the licence." Rev. E.__ P. Calder. I - ~»- “~
_be “legged up--» by an enormous num, _ Offering for Denominatlonal Work.
Verses 26-34. An earthquake is al
' th d f “ch dent' but no mon ways terrifying. it creates n feeling of SATURDAY MORNING.
uncertainty as to the stablest of all
;te€uf`tx`;1,;.(:_h§,x 8:; 53,] gradually the conditions of life-the thing called 9.30 Devotional Service. , dropped to shade ‘_ mile below 2_1() terra iirma. Moreover it often plays 10.00 Report on Denominational the real mst work Wm balm and b,,_ havoc with all sorts of human struc- Literature, Rev. F. A. I-Iubley. |
' - 1,, tures. ln this case it seems to have Address: ‘ is the Prayer Meetins A_
t b t 2.01 ll ,
ga? zmglggng 5 tifembm. taygrglng wrenched tile doors and bars of the Live Issue_ ' Rev. L. E. Ackiand. 2_02 unless thevmml mn mu” of the prison off their hinges. The panic- Discussion. l'
stricken iailer, without stopping to
lah” t an 8 ,mamma of trymg for verify his suspicions that the prisoners gA1'U npay Ap-rggNQ9N_
had all escaped under cover of the
three occasions last. summer ,tho d“l`k~ _2-00 18101260 lxptiit Women! Mia-
; d_ e ollary oc et eeti .
ammo" shawed chammomh D .pee Verse 34-40. Paul and Silas had 4.00 Reporty on game Missions,
wa known to the Roman Stole of sav
M. race at Detroit, where he trotted Y ~ ' in 294% on B "ack at |,,,,¢_ two sec. ing his honor-suicide. So does a sud- ,mas Blom and the om" W" the den terror paralyse the reason.
-Cleveland. where he trotted all the` But he W" d°°““°d 1° 19"" m°l”°
way ou we ouuloo of Petal- volo whos- tuamvlge l°==;»\;l{>l_\_ that luemorulblo 0
that hmfeozselt th; r°“p5,“r'°ld g re* Ialtgnd' tbar:'ll?en could ‘$316 frolln ugthegr A '
cord at . , ee xwor y's per orm. . ance being as good as that of the than purely selfish motives. When he winner. in the second heat he trotted 59-W Iliff- N9 G0“l WB! IIUBII I0 5 VMI* - ~
the first eighth in 14 seconds and 185° 9° “'- ~Wh°“°° |10 ¢°t "I0 I”`°P°" 155 ,ate for the mga and gg is gmgitions of sin and salvation. The final NEURALGIC HEADACHE8 Al1_D DSTREMS NERVOUONIBB .QRUIQD
fact which makes him look to be a #WD In N9 °\\Ii8I1¢°“l!1°“¢ 081118 In M1 possible champion. _swer to the crucial question, "What
shall Ido to. be savedl' Thus from pure despair he was raised to the high- est and fullest assurance of salvation Like Zacbaeus, he then led his bene- factors into a banquet. Human. Jo~- is diffusive; beginning with the exal- tation of feeling at the realisation of inner pesceitill apt to pervade even the physical life.
Verses 34-40. Paul and Bliss had
been cast into .iail upon very insuf- ficient reasons. When the excitement of the hour of arrest had passed the magistrates realised that there was not enough ground even for a process or
_ _ - mtl ‘wifi PiIlr~e reliable femur remedy nl l. 'rs 1 ro l-oo tue prisoner. too mm” not um". th. nn* . N. ¢I1at_ Ill! 10|' Nlfl N00 I-IIB f0l‘0m0lI- reltlasedglat llere Paul once mort):
D100!! TOIIIGIIY Ill AIIIOPICI- Till! I0" gave evidence of his strength of char- slcw will return 1° 01° du ln. the sole: by oeollulag ills freedom uotll
Wei VIII Ilfillltéli. IIIDOUIG ‘III Im- `tbose who had violated the law were
ve. strength and en ee will brought io see and to confess the moral
.~ IM \l°0l\\l° ‘MINI has been ,bearings of their action Perhaps il
stablislled Get. a lie ‘ei Dr the future they would be more aensl
_ y _ is , ___m_ .ISI _ _ ,
mise” by _ X “__ _ __ _#F _ _ ._ svefr 3\Y.=__a;l.d___c;r;.fl&about the rights o w sg _ ______ _ _ _ _ , _ _ __ . _, . _._ .._ . _. ___¢__\_ -___ 7 »‘.,., _¢_____ ______,_ _ _- _ _ . _ __ _ __ _ .._... a.. ~~.-- .¢..¢q,-_ _____ ` ‘ '. I ».2f."~*r_» . ..l
AMGNG THE Sunil sclnul llssllLf1=-.A Boy on 59,.
Wlth Vitality"
IUILDIRB- OFTEN INCREASE
. THE PHIUPPMN MILER- oocroa save nuxarso mon ls
s
.._._..__
,.-.
fl.
from
bv
And
like
you an
prove worse
athlete simply great
filled his went into
other has gone feat simply for
Bauer, M. D.
NOTE.- Nuxated Iron. recommend
ed above by Dr. Sauer is not n pater‘ medicine nor secret remedy, but on i which is well known to druggists an.i whose iron constituents are widelv prescribed by eminent physiciam everywhere. Unlike the older inorgan- ic iron products, it is easily assimiisv. ed. does not injure the teeth, mal-'f~ them black, nor upset the stomach; on the conarary. it is a most potent ro medy. in nearly all forms of indigo* tion. as well as for nervous, run-down conditions. The manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron th” they offer a forfeit $100.00 to an" charitable institution if' they cannct take any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and increase their strength 200 per cent. or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious or- ganic trouble. They also offer to rc- iund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endur~
ance ilk ten days' time. lt is dispenli sd in t is city by Geo. E. Hughes, Ap olllcaries Hall and E. A. Foster, Cell trnl Drugstore. alld all other druggists.
CBI!
Y mill'
.1\.'i
-- E.
Iiev. W. E. Carpenter. " _Addressz Mr. J. A. Clark.
l`llilnisllell Business.
SATURDAY EVENING.
7.30 Devotional Service. 8.00 Address on Education, Rev.
Simeon Spldie.
Address: “The Problems and Possi-
bilities ol our Home Mission Work" Rev. E. S. Mason.
Offering for Denolninationai Wori..
SUNDAY MORNING.
11.00 Divine Worship. Associational Sermon, Rev. R. N.
Rand.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
2.30 P. E. I. Sunday School Pro
blems. Rev. W. E. Piper.
3.00 Address: “Present Day Ds-
lnunds on the Sunday School, Rev. i.. W." Williamson.
4.15 Demonstration of Teaching ll
Y. P. Class, Rev. Arthur I-.lurn.'
SUNDAY EVENING.
7.30 Divine Worship. Sermon: "The Baptist Message."
Rev. E. P. Calder.
Offering for Denominational Work. Ordinance of the Lords Supper.
AN INDIBCREET MEMORY.
“You and that very charming Miss
Malcom were boy and girl friends, l'nl told?"
“Yes.” "I saw you talking to her. You murl
have had a delightful time recalling early days?"
"Well, no. I tried to make it pleas-
ant, but it didn't seem to work. I re called to her how she climbed trees and fences when she was ten years old, and she gave me a. freezing look. Then I asked her to remember how she was thrown from an overturfieli bobsled and went head foremost into a snowdrift and stuck there. ‘You were seven years old,” I said, ‘and l recall that you were'- What do you think she did?’ “I dunno." “Said 'Sirl' and stalked away." ~
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
:E "rlsllt lol- the oolon ol cllrui
the xlag,
4! Fight as He fought for you, ' at Fight for the right, with all til!
¥ mfllltv *E Fight for the red, white and 1 ___ blue." ,__-
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!
N: N: >|£ hi!
KEENEST BUFFERING- AST
CHAOIT Nl
NG CURE DY UQE OF‘ DRY-" NVE FOOD
Once tile nervous system gets run
down everything seems to tend to make it worse. You worry over your condition. are unable to get the re- quired rest and sleep, noises excite and irritate you and the future is most discouraging.
The nervous system does not get
the proper nourishment frein the. food yon. eat. lo you inust have something
condition. You may ilnd tllatyour
not get a nigbt'll rest. I used several medicines recommended by the drug- gist. My doctor also prescribed, but nothing he gave me brought any re- lief. Instead I get worse and worse until I could scarcely do anything or bear the least hit _of noise., 'ldy nerves were all upset. ' - _ " ll! husband read about Dr. Cbats's Nerve Food and get me lame.
its use. and after
U ? 1
also to lift yon. out of the rnn-down Although I had no talth in it; 1_ n
I doses wth
‘ e t
experience coincides with the writer of tg: ietfsr-and be encouraged to mit; . Cnass‘_s Nerve Food to the you will mslmno nlsulle la
.:°.::.‘t';°§.‘.r..':.f-.-sm ll NUC tb C0 ICM.
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