7":

._,. . ooroaltll 10h‘ 1:1 Lrv our ways. and turn la to tnc'1.....l~:om»n~atlous

0. ocrossn a ,

UMILITY or‘ CHRIST: —l»€t s mind be in you, which was al- ln Christ Jesus. Let nothinil be e throuBh strife or valflllfllrfl fin lowlluess of mind 1B! Bflvll oeem other better than them- VQBr-‘Phll 210. 3- ocroocn a ..

EVERY -DAY:——This is tho day ' ich the Lord hhilh lauds: We wlll nice and be glad ill iL-Psalul

8:24.

across-rt 1o lCTORY SUltEz-(ireaterls he t [g In you. than he~that is in »WO|‘l(l.——1 John 414-

' OCTOBER 11 ‘ BE KIND TO THE maniac.»- eflyrgn, if-a ilian be overtaken in fault‘ ye which arc spiritual, res a 81w}; as one in the spirit of i . ‘oe ss: considering thyself, loss ' u p150 he teluptcd.—Galntl.l.:ls

1

i» ocroasa 12

THE.‘ WAY Ob‘ ESCAPE"——-it ‘ 11,. come to pass in the

y that . ilhe Lord; shall ve thee rest from thy rrow. and from thy fear. and i ill thy hard bondage wherein

ou wast lnudo to serve.-— Isalab

OCTOBER 13 .. BE VERY COURAGEOUS: — ‘,7 nly be thou strong and very cour- ‘ cous. tllat thou maycst observe do according to all the law * ‘ " at thou luayst prosper whither- ever tholugggest.—.loshua 1:7.

llnday School Lesson

1ND MISSIONS - . October 7. llo" thou a

l i

ABRAHAM csson XXVIII-

bless-

1-4 Hebrews

," 1-22;

Abralulnl-lvuluzl pioneer. He left

. to a now country. and a new life. lils new life was a life of obedi- ence allll tltlpcndtlnct: upon God. Abraham was zfispiellrlid pioneer. He first lived‘ a life of obedience and tlependcntrt» upon God and so

v .do the same afterwards becallse

he luld showlr-iltlnl it could be done. ything to pioneers I ere in early days

We owc vl, Pioneers cu n-

.,~.>. 1

\ w“ ll d/alnrcrlcss

~ UQEFULLY AND/ \ ‘ FfllltlW THUH

. . _ aw..-

' wlsa THDUGHTW-Wi "it

llis own laud and friends and went

ulade it easier for other people to

Chocolate

is a puremlclicious and healthful food. A: an addition to school or business lunches or for between meal snacks it is vastly superior t0 ". most of tho sweets commonly used.

Trade-marl; an every P114108

mu...- ‘in-lulu!

Made in Canada By‘ Walter Baker 8: Co. Limited Established I150 ' Mill: at Dorchcstcr, Mazs. v and Montreal, Canada

BOOKLET OF C2015‘; RECIPES SENT FREE

and endured luluger and hardships and lndlan dangers and cut down the forests and made the country easier for lls to live in. Pioneers lu religion suffered torture and (loath so that we might have the faith ~of Christ, like Stephen. Plon- eers in political reform suffered so that we might have tho free gov- ernment we have today. Pioneers in science sometimes lost their lives and often starved for weary years before they made the great discoveries we enjoy.

Missionaries are pioneers.

Why’! is sent.

to go.

zipeak lug to them.

ses when He called him.

be a blessing to all the world.

the Christian luissiouary Ila

world.‘

goinl: to make

to build a new Christian nation.

A ‘T... Best of ll Fly Killers 10c

per Packet at ahDruggists, ‘Grocers and General Stores .._.____._____,__a__... _

‘ Professional Cards

gMiss Eva I. Dyer ‘ and Electricity Electrolysis

287 Richmond Street

Massage

OOQ+OOOO4QQOOOOOQOOOQOOO

‘Dr. C. C. Archibald

‘Graduate f N. Y. Post Graduate Mod’ ‘School and Hospital r Prar‘. ltod to Eye, Ear, Nosc

M” and Throat "vfiico Bayoojlullding, Great George ' Street Telephone 850-J.

B. A.

A. McDonald H. F. McPhoo _ s. A. Barristers, Attorney, Etc. Money to Loan Rildy Bulidihg Charlottetown

d S. S. HOSShilIl—

‘ ‘Barrister, sollenorimtary Public

Etc. Mo t MONKEY TO LOAN n aqua "~ - E. . ilian tMcKenzie l C.

P. E. Island

-" MUS. Instruction Singing

Term Commenter Illvks. , '

J. n. Stewart, it. c. Barrister and Solicitor, l4 Grout George Street Solicitors for the Union Bank of

i "~ Canada Painter, ~&f-‘. Palmer

i . .1. PALlvlt-ht, K. c.

Borrlstor. to. "saw to can 8o tla

vx..._>

cnk .01

Nova Building ~0Iurlottotown. P E. l. __...i_____. .-

0 Cblrl

v l. 1,

drifts, l

VIOQQVOOQ§OQVUOQOOOQO~O~>OQ

Office Hours-Q to i2 a. m- 1 l0 5

MacDonald &‘McPhee

._ A“: ‘hwcgqgqf . ..' ‘_ ,

missionaries at the beginning o their career. pioneer missionary to China. labor

his twenty-seven years of work

southern India was founded 1836. 'l'lho success

proposed to give it up and trans for tho workers to Burluah. 1865.

country: but on July Ii. 1878. no fe wor than

i) tho your.

and abroad.

and help theta? uuti luau.

for us and

Just think of them nil. We

ill-KPH. happy Christian homes

have

what will lnuke us good and useful and happy. a great and prosperous country where we can livo froc happy lives in peace. And if we are sick and old we will have doc- tors and hospitals to care for us. if wo have misfortune. like Japan, we will find our neighbors kind to us. All these benefits come from God and tho Christian religion, He toill us to send to others the reli- gion which benoiltted us so much. (St Matflhew XXVIIL, 19.20). We ought to do it out of love for liim who luls been so good to usumti out ni' love for our brother men in hea-

enjoy the blessings of Chrstlanlty

also.

For this last quarter of the yoar therefore. all our lessons will be about this Kraut llllliiilill"

siolls. I BIBLE QUESTIONS

Test your knowledge of the [liblo by_ those questions. Rotalu your answers and compare them with thoanswcrs published in ollr next issue.

,9’). Which Psalul contracts the

rlghtoollp and wicked? ‘$18.9! whom was it said: "She bath‘ dolio what she could?" . Whore in tho Bible is the apostle Paul first mentioned? 100. Who said "Give mo to

drink?" 101. Who, wroto "unto the pure all fillings are pure?"

102. Finish the verse beginning: "l will arise and go."

Asswcnf 9i. Jinan. Jbhlivtf. .2. 02. John. Rev. X-Xlfolo.

. spread lby tlho discharge from these

They leave thier own homes and friends and country and go to a new one. Missionary comes from a Latin word meaning someone who Missionaries are sent by God called Abruhalu and told him So Christian missionaries believe they are sent by God just us surely as if they heard Ilia voice

God luade Abraham two prolui- lie pro- mised to be with him and help him and He promised to make of Abra-i huln a great nation wihich shousldi

ol

Christ's promise, ‘Lo l am with you always even unto the end of the And he knows that God Is him n blessing tn people living ill lteatllon darkness. And that God is Kola! to use him

After Gm] umd called Abraham tol be His servant. God tested him to see if Abraham had enough faith for the workf So God tests many

Robert Morrison. the

[ed for seven disheartclliul! YPilF-‘i ‘before he won his first eouvel-Luntl lll‘. gained only ten converts in all

‘file Lone Star (Telugu) luisslou gn n

there was so slight that again and again it was

in‘ when John E. Clough was sent there. ho found only twenty- ilvo converts in thc whole Telugu

2.222 Telugu converts w re baptized in a single day and .000 were received at the end of Similar stories may bu told of all mission fields at home

Why should we have missions For love of God God is our loving creat- or who made us and redeetuetl us with ills own sufferings and cares put lls in this happy land with so luuny great advant-

wlu-rv people love us and are good to us. schools nlhere wo are taught

then countries. so that they can?

of l\lls- '

L4VAAAAA AALAA AIAQ‘ ““

V Welfare"? And Public Health

.

Article: on Child Welfare’. "'4. Pllllllr ileum; will AIM" _\Vrr‘kly In n". Column. Furnished by the Local Ilcd (Imus Branch.

slilkl-l-POX. rrs PREVENTION

3M0“! Vaccination was so largo- l’? mac-teed. smallpox was a com- mon and very fatal diseased-lun- d-retls or oh-ousands of persons died from 1t. and .t.hose who recovered were leilt disfigured for life, Tiilu disease than been lulule to aliluost dlqmvaesr ‘by means of vaccination, wlhleh ‘is dill-a only reliable pre- ventllvc. T319 lboison of snlallpox is con- tained in lt-lbe skin lesions of those suffering lfroln itlle disease, and is

and lithe secrelllloms ltrom the moutlh and nose or ‘patients; it "may be carried indirectly by spoons, towels lh-andke-rchlefs. flies, etc. That have come in com-tact ,wit.h the patient; patients are ‘infectious before "the slash appears.

Tlhc dnoubation period is usually about fourteen (14) days and the disease begins “ynitlh fewer head- acllle and ‘intense backache. The rash, which appears usuall-ly on tbs third day, first on the face and llnllntls. has ltlhe appearance of hard pimples, which change to blobs or small blisters, which ‘in tul'n be- come pusltules (billed with pus) These lpustlules dry, leaving scabs. which finally drop oil’. lflfllllufi SCRTS.

PREVENTION 0F SM AL’LPOX.

Many years of experience with smallpox and vaccination proves: Fl.ls.t.-—l'l‘lh.at vaccination, re- lpcated unltlll it no longer takes. al- ways prevents slnalilpox. Nothing else d-nes.

Second.—'l‘ll.a.t true vaccination, ‘tihat "is vacqlnaltllon properly done 0n a clean srm- with pure lymph and kept lperfect-ly clean and un- broken alttertvardls u-ntlll the scab fall off naturally, never did and never twill ruake» a serious sore. Third.—'l‘lhult such a vaccination

WlllENl-llii lNl llllliliNl llli "an

Waisfs

Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings

"Dia- mond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new. even if she has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors.

Each l5-cent package of

properly prepared skill. Hold tho needle slanting and pass it through the virus into the underlyiufi flkln ill such a way as to pierce tho out- er layer of skin, but never R0 Q11" tlreiy through. Do not draw b10011- Repest these punctures about. 8 dozen times front different direc- tions in a space one-sixteenth of an inch. This uluy be repeated t0 lllflk" three vaccination areas. Perm" the vaccine to dry on. Allllly I10 shield. adhesive strip ol" bandage. ed, is the permanent and only ($01k elusive evidence of u suet-tlssinl alztl thoroughly protective vaccina- tit-n.

it should Ilc clearly understood that. no one is lnsusceptlule to vac~ culfn or vaccination all)’ "WI"? ma" smallpox. tluo successful vatecinn- lion cull be secured in every hm"- son. To this there is no exception. With solue persons. one vllrfillll‘. tion may be protective filler-l smallpox for a life-time. two vac- cirzltions-one ill infancy. another bllt Din piece of clean soft muslin to the shoulder of the untiershlrt so as to hang loosely "Y" “l” spot as mentioned above.

l-c-aveswl characteristic scar, un m“, {rpm lfrolll any other cause. which is recognized ‘during lilo land is mho only conclusive evidence of a successful‘ vflftfilllliltblOll.

-F‘ou.rtll.—-'l‘ihalt no untoward ire-suits ever follow such vaccrua- m,“ (m lthe otlhel" hand llhousanrlls n: llvcs. are annually s=\9l'lfw@<l tpilflllgll rile neglect to vaccinate. u neglect begotten of luck of know- lc-"llgc.

VACCINATION.

somotrllues vrondrr how it is that doctors and nurses can .mix with smallpox 1.0888 Wli-llillli getting the diseases. There is no so:

In years K0116 lly- llflhlm‘ ‘WW vaccinated almost as soon as they

"Plsrlpln

S

Cleanliness Essential. Becausc experience has slluwu that cleanliness and tllc protection the above method, the Lise ct "shields." bandages. b18810"

remain on until soiled and infect ed. should be stopped.

it must be repeated that greatest care should be taken prevent any breaking of the sur face from the time

broken surface is

383D gtlflllrl.

was that nearly everybody

j pox; ‘ disappeared.

became careless about vaccinating f the babies. babies grow up to be children and adults who were not protected fron" smallpox, so that when a few cases are brought into tho country from outside. it spreads very quickly among those who have not been vaccinated. This explains why il is that during the past few years" we have had so many more oases of slnallpcx than fol" a long ["9101] before that time.

Method

The arm should be oughly washed with soap and wat- er and the silo of the operatlor wiped with alcohol. which is than allowed to completely ovapnrato. Aftcr the vaccination is luado, wait "a fpw minutes, thou pin a clear soft handkerchief or a piece of clear

the undershirt so as to hung 100st over the spot and prevent the sleeve froln rubbing it. This must be changed for a clean one ever) day until the scab comes olf and the surface Is healed. Tllc vcslclc- and resulting scab must not be broken or injured in any way. and the arm and its covering must be kept scrupulously clean from the time of the vaccination llntii the scab drops oft‘ naturally. Vaccina- tion must be done by exposing the true skin only. removing the false (or scarf) skin with a dull steriliz- ed needle. and so carefully as not to draw the blood.

Another method of vaccinating: ——Propare the skin as above by us lng hot water and soap and then alcohol. Tighten the skin by grasp- ing tho arm just below with thumb and fingers. Drop vaccine on the

E...

llflll .s lll an; "t

And Shoulders. Burned . Badly. Cutictlra Heals.

d!" ' ' l. v . ' w. “up: i .22: d“ r22;

.111 '

- us,ssa_xyifiit°'i‘°"l.i'so. , - ‘ oral y llll ma!

"manually-Marconi ‘ for Cation: Soap clad Oinmlfln and ma: for a new umplq which hall i mo. I "purchased mm. and a

four coho!

a. Haul. Plat; n1. s. "4. sculm, Ma. 11. 1

were christened. Tho result 0i U115 who grew up was prclticctflll "m" and the l sease prac ' ’ , ,, This caused the peo- he timo—usually ‘take “ leave the characteristic or typical scar which. as already stat- lvhen about. 15 years of age-pru- tect most people for life. lll coul-

pic to think that. tho (llflcfllle Was-Ways never conning back again and they

For this reason many

first thor -

soft muslin to the shoulder seam of

_ genuine ‘California No other tender little bowels no nicely.

hands.

and ill

"iaratlvely few will vaccizlutilil ‘take" a third time. _ _ Tllc protection by vaccination

time to time.

proof positive that the

exposed to its contagion.

against a loathsome pestilence. Disinfection.

the discaso quarantine must

strictly observed.

lings. etc.. soiled with from pustules should bo burned

fectod before being l'(’.lll0V(l(l tho sick room. Ton per cent forlu ulin may be used for this purpose

parlance. ~ Vaccine.

to physicians on application to

Bureau of Public Health.

"Clean Child's Bowels with "California Ffg Syrup"

l-iurry Mother! Even constipated. billous. fovorloh. or sick._ colic Babies and Children love to take Fig Syrup." laxative regulates the it sweotens the stomach andotarts the liven and bowels without grip- fng. Contains lilo narcotic m- sooth-

ing drags. Say, ‘Calitornlfl’ to _roor drugglat and‘ ovold- colmterflalts. Infill upon genuine ‘Dalmrnia Fig

SyrwWIhIcIr contains directions.

of tho surface are best secured by

Ul‘ other dressings is advised against. The practise of putting on any of those things and allowing them to

tho to

when the scarilletl spot has dried until the ‘scab tlrops off naturally. The un-

Nzltllre s own ‘shield" against. the zlccess of tits-l i)o not scratch nllsulzllfiion ilnl-tcrlal- than rub. and do not. llundlc with dirty

The vaccination \\"ill—if the pet‘- i011 I10 susceptible to smallpox at

against smallpox may bc positive- ly tletcrluiaod for each indlvillufli by repeating the operation from if the vaccination is still protective a ro-vuccluation will not “takc." if it. docs “take", it is person could have contracted smallpox of

Vaccination is thus no longer to he feared, bllt rather sought for as the only safe. positively harmless lnd absolutely certain safevllard

lll order to prevent tile spread ‘oi n: All cloths. dres- tllschargo

lplltilill should be received on rags 1nd burned. all bed clothing. weal‘- iug apparel. etc. should be tlislu- from

As is the casc in all other infectious dlscusos. good ventilation. cleanli- ness and sunshine are of great llll-

Slllullpox vaccine is supplied frvc

. Canada. 1.055.000 by

t. "...... ..o t... "s. ..‘

Scientific" and Miscellany

oun chin-rear slol-rrlNc osr-gcr, A HOT scams, A FIGHT. BIXTURE ran roaster lmooucrs ssalo so ‘amass. Duos lNo MAél-ill-lllgllY raou LE8, lBT-BEIL, OIBIGINS m AMERICA, wool: wool. FOR GOAL, sAvmo, v.51 amv. mo l-"oa sons. m. ouornml. GERMS.

The lallllt lhal-i’ century .has brought a. sudden transition from the nix-‘It-t (llarloness oi.’ the emects llponl the llama-n eye ‘Prof. F. C. Caldwell, of Ohio State. University. acted mha-t the moat serious a-re due to glare. Tlineel elements lpr0- duclng ‘hills are excessive bright- ness. excessive volume of light, uml excessive contrast. Excessive brightness i5 probably the com- mouesl; and most generally rec- ogrlrlzed source oi’. glare. and the seriousness oil nus has ‘been in recent year enormously "increased be the im-tlnodu-ctlon of tlhe tungsten fiialuenr lamps. Gtlobes of the best glass and! suitable size" suf- fllciently -reducel the brightness willie passing aibout 80 per cent of the ilglbt. Glare fnom excessive volume of light is likely to occur \\"ll(."~l'€V€,i' powerful light. sourceh of low intensity are in view and close to tihe observe-r, and. may be set-n lnfthe light of a window open- lug to the sky or 1n tlhe reflection from snow and. water. Glare from excessive con-trust is‘ well illus- trated lby the automobile head- li-glllt surrounded by black dark- ness. Glare may be determined by the angle of the light with the lln-e of‘ vision, and other conditions affecting lit arc distance, and the slate of the plllpll of the eye. The efforts; of glare are temporary ilupulrlnent. of vision. or lbilnding. illSfOilliCfL. anld eye fatigue. often leading to injury. ' . The extraordinary telnperatur ut‘ at. least 3.000 C. has been report- cd by “E. Hansel‘ and -E. Rice from liquid fuss. -Led'tlo a. special lburner by a tube, the fuel was atomized and forced c-ut lu-ho in Ilrorizontal cone by u. stream of such gas as hydrogen. and‘ combustion was in- tensified by a imam-tie of oxyseu gas surrounding tlhe cone fronl the nutlside of the burner.

‘ A new lighting fixture has a concealed motor and four large blades that fold into the tlrmaluental [part of the lalup lhold- er. Stunning libel motor opens out these bloom. latmdl they ‘became w“ etch-lea": electric fan, ready for use wilt-u required and safely stowed alvzly at o-tlbei‘ times.

- Better insulation of our homes is one of the. plans for conselrvilltl the. heat that is becoming so precious a. product and the claim ‘s lnadc that thc new “Balsam Wool is mlore effective as an lu- any yet cxcuplt posslblg silk. it is prflllzllifitl from the sawmill walsto oil coniferous wood. ‘The head. retaining qualities of building " libilicflilll"! the-pend upon the ll1il‘llO11S of conllnlincill dead. air cells and as rhcsel increase ilhe wood becomes li-glhtsl‘ and the insulation effective- neins "increases. Balsawood. weigh- ing only 75 pounds per cubic foot 1m the lightest wood known pas- lsv-l less tlhlau half as much bead as with»? pine. weighing 30 pounds, and iless than a third as much as lnlalplo, wrelighlng 45 pound-s. Balsam w-ool lls slated by Howard lF. Well-ls.