UNLESS you see the name “Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting Aspirin at all

Accept only an “unbroken package" of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for

voaacna nae rua cuckoo

A llrwtl hot truthful resident of Ymlke" “mil-Gd that therejerp a lot oi cuckoo: there. ‘He wasn't Proud o! the cuckoo: particularly A! l" ls cuokoos are concerned his pride la strictly civic. l-r one must have cuckoo! he prefers the Swiss kind. which are vocal only when lwound up and then-only. at intervals.

The Yonkers cuckoo doesn't have to he wound up. The imported elillll day circkoo is a piker beside ll"! Yflnllers cuckoo. The Yonkers cuckoo stays awake half the night waiting for thq dawn and each has the same pride in being the first to salute the earliest gleam of the ill!’ that a farmerfi lwife has in get ting her washing out before lier neighbors line is ‘strung. Frorn the moment that the night hec- omes faintly luminous until 9:35 a. m.. the air la ‘tremulous with cuckoos. From 9:35 to 10:06. the cuclros knock oif ior lunch. then they're at it again until darlr. They yelp "cuckoo" at every resident of Yonkers they see and even M strangers from Peelrskll. When the street is deserted. they murmar "cuck-oo cuck-oo" just for praoLlce.—-New York Tribune.

..__._¢'¢>____

CULTURE PEARLS.

FLY PADS

‘will Kill .~ ul llll~.l.::>. itiii '-

wihnndle. Sold

b! ll Druggists. Grocer-sand -. ; General Slum

. SeptcmberOcto‘

Sunday‘ Slot Lesson

Lassen XI. Beptembe 10.

EZRA EXPOUNDB THE WORD OF GOD Golden Taxt—-'l‘each me O Lord

the way oi‘ Thy statutes and I shall keen lt unto the end-Psalm

CXllX. 33.

uLseaaorf Text-Nehemiah Vlll.:

Time-The seventh month (mid- ) oi Nehemiah'a first year as governor, B. C. 4H.

Flue-The pu-bilc square at the

. Water Gale in tho east wail of‘ Jer-

THE LIGHTER SIDE OF LIFE

A Faux Pia ‘v

At Southern railway stations it is the custom of darklea to sell chick- en patties and other delicacies to passengers. A passenger who had enloycd a patty and was leaning out of ‘the window to buy another, ask- ed of the dusky salesman: "Where do you gel your chicken?" The darkey rolled his eyes. "You- ail I'm do No'~t.h, ain't you sah?" ne querned. "Yes." was the reply. "But. why do you a-ak that?"

During the fortifying of Jerusalem by Nehemiah. nothing is heard oi‘ Ezra. lhough according to Ezra Vll.:9, he had gone to Jcrusaluln thirtoon years earlier than Nehem- iah. But the walls ol‘ the city hav- ing bven rebuilt and the time hav- ing come for the spiritual rebuild- ing oi’ the people's lives, Ezra the priest and ‘scribe, once more be- comes the chief figure in the his- tory.

"And all the people gathered themselves together as one man." The close oi‘ the preceding chapter tails us that it was la the seventh lunar month, the month Tisrl (cor-

oriea renewed

childhood-“RED ROSE.”

Summer time brings » many children ' back to the old home-among pleasant mem- will be the Tea they used

oi‘ the people.

had mourned, when the book of the law was discovered in the temple. (Ill. Kings XXli.:11. i9) "Eat the i‘at and drink the sweet." The fat

Th“ Km; Jgglgh |nlversary of thedirst lnatltu

h llsfildflfllfl Rheumatism mTh: filrst authentic axcfoun: of S"C?‘819,‘B)fllll l'l~:‘o,.gerr;'i'm'n f1)". d9 ' ' e we ve years‘ expo men " ou e er as h h 0O ac e eura gm Nepntls of the Japanese wizard. Mlkimoto glts his chickeilifii-IlfllgerAvlgkdllaul EélfflCllfi Lumbago Pfilll, Pain to produce pearls from oysters by (-San Francisco.) , means of an operation. is given Handy nflaycr’ boxes of l2 tablets—-Also bottles of 24 am; lmnmggiat" m; ‘Mr . Dawd "wane" m pa". ----<o>___

non's Magazine. "Two oysters figure tin each operation." said Mr. Masters. "The shell is stripped from one, and a certain ‘portion of the living

Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in Clhlfl ) f B u g . altailcnclrlvater of Salicylicacld. While it in well khewniltlbrat fiannuirlretglrlcaahb E32.- rnanufnciurc. to naalnt the Dllbllc against imitations. the Tablets of Bayer Company will be stamped with their general trade mark. ths "Bayer Croaa."

"LORD FISHER AND NELSON

The following story oi the late Lord Fisher. told to Mr. H. A. Ly- muntle is cut off. killing the oys- tton himself. is related in the ter. ‘A bead of mother-rf-penrl iatter‘s recent Ibook of reminis- is placed wllihln‘ this piece ercences. “one any l was walking mantle is tied with a silken through Trafalgar lSquare. and as thread tn keep the bead inside. ialways do. l looked tip nt the

“The oyster which is destined statue of the greatest man that to grow the pearl is then wedged ever lived. Then a woman who open. and an incision made in the was munching a ‘bun came aions. mantle reaching below the snrf- ‘Here. master,‘ she said. who's ‘o ace which come into contact with ‘That's iLord Nelson.’ i answered. the shell. The piece of mantle ‘is it?’ she returned. and who's ‘e with its mothnr-oflpearl bead is lfiancy! never heard 0i‘ Nelson! now inserted carefully in the Stroll. lgllflfflllrlfi! ‘Well.’ l Mill- apertnre made by the operation. and the silken thread tyllhg the month of the litie hag is cleverly withdrawn. A special antiseilllc is applied to the wound , and the‘ oyster la placed 'in a cage to be replaced in the sea. if all goes well. the, mantle oi the living oy- ster closes over the incision and lmprlnons the picce of foreign. mantle and the mother-o'-pearl and in due course a pearl grows.

Mechanics ‘ Malsnllne. of the usual shape hav- Anythlng that eliminates soundllllg the usual vibratory diaphragm waves that are disturbing to those-int one end. and [between that and by the action of the record llflellJilll-l outlet a series of discs with in phonographlc devices. wl-ll nat- registering openings gradually urhlly improve the reproduction oi decreasing in number toward the lli-"Ylimenifil 11nd Vocal music. outlet so that the sound waves This l8 Bald l0 d8 done l" fl illll- are not affected by the sound box entcd phou-ographic sound box. itself.

NEW SOUND BOX. |descrihed in Popular

bun would have. cost you. haifpenny. but fnurpence.

to a lunatic."

CHINESE BLUE

wear. built is most popular trimming. The frocks

‘if it had not ‘been for him. that “Oi. D. Good day!’ And -l walked on. l suppose she thought she had ben talking

Chinese blue ls a trying color to for of figured

was regarded as a great delicacy

responding to parts of our Sepfem- “d so w“

berflctohel"). the most sacred month of the Jewish year, contain- ing the chief festlvals~the Feast oi‘ Trumpets, the Great Day oi‘ At- onement, and the Feast of Taber- nacles. in ancient times this month hull begun the new year. so that it was especially suited to a ncw start in life. “llnto the street that was before the water gate"; The water gate was in the eastern wall of Jerusalem, and is supposed to have lbeen so called because it led tn the steps down to Jerusalem's chief spring. that of Gihon. "the Virgin's Spring." Open spaces or squares are t‘ound outside of‘ East- ern gates. serving as market plac- es. but this square seems to have been inside the gale between the wall and the temple. "And they spake unto Ezra the scribe." This is the first mention of Ezra in the present book. lt seems probable that ‘he returned to the court of Artuxerxcs soon after effecting the rcl-prms which he relates in Ezra spr|ngfle|d_ The regnhm- meeting X. and did not revisit Jerusalem of this "Emma was held ht the till about the time when the walls Mme o, Mm George Hgglam, on were completed. if he had thus re-iAugust 13_ About thirty women tllrned after anabaence of morciwere pregenl, The meeting open- titan ten years. it would be naturalled Wm, ‘he fllnglng or the institute l‘or lhc people to request him to re- 1mg‘ an“ which the minutes of the slime the work of exposition of the ha“ meeting were read and, adopt- law to which he had accustomed ém n was deemed m have the m». them on a former visit. “To bring gun repatred and moved from the

The sweet drink was presumably the new sweet wine. "Send portions unto them for whom nothing is prepared." This has generlilly bee“ interpreted to mean that the wants of the poor were to he auPDllBd- but may refer to the custom oi sending a portion of the feast to those who could not attend. such as persons in mourning, elc. _

Throughout the week following. the people assembled dnlly to hear the reading oi‘ the Word. building for themselves also booths made of green bougha, according to com- mands for the observance of the harvest festival. lhe Feast of Tab- ornacles or Booths in memory pi their old-time sojourn ln the wll- derness.

MONTHLY REPORTS 0F woman's msrlrures

wSeven years after the opera- tion i-s performed the oyster is re- covered from the sea and the pearl extracted. These pearls are the famousculturepearls. the rec- pnt appearence ofwiilch in theEn- nllsh market created something ribbon department quit?" like panic amongst pearl dealers. "The boss i‘ound out The culture pearl cannot poaelblv

be distinguished from the natural n pearL » . late might parties.

ova or rmr any cloth '“‘°""‘"“‘ "“" “'

any shade Perfectly. Why she cult

Ask your Dr-uggist or Store- keeper to show you the Shaded Color Card, also ask for a book- let.

Johnson-Richardson. Limited,

Montreal. Can.

lit makes some girls tired to do,

anything but go visiting. Icould cure old age!

Out-of-Date

ARDS that measure only 35 inches and 15-ounce pounds are out-of-date. Advertising has put

them clear out of business.

-_._.~

Manufacturers who advertise must give value, because they have a good name to protect. Manufacturers of well-known products and ‘the merchants who sell these products often value the names at millions of dollars. They cannot afford to jeopardize the worth ‘of these names by selling any but good goods of full measure and

fair price. I ' A merchant or manufacturer cannot afford to advertise

merchandise that will not give service. The penalty of

such tactics is too heavy. ' ' l

Advertised goods must be ‘as

You can bank on this. _ v , advertiser

advertised. That is why it pays to deal with 0 . _ _ and to buy advertised products. The advertising IS. . _ I \

_\s--n.-0-

your protection.

ii

Read the advertisements in this paper. - - _ It will‘ pay you»

materlalsso popular now. are often

"Willy did the Jw girl in thcl

m)“ he“ i lb vb t ‘t w the law of God "Mk he“ interfered Wm‘ he‘. n’ bail-cuties uHe‘ wags the nlltllflr- lllthis lnstitlute was held at the home Sfllwv umdanc" M the movies and her rested. on God's authority not omor Mrs. Dewar on

‘Oh. that "lwere a doctor whol

. keenlhgdt for the first time.

the book of the law of Moses." ma“ to the swoop Mm Jack Mac. Conservative scholars say _ lbook was the Pentateuch. others appo|nted to visit the SChOOl.

' ltllat it was 8 mlwll Small" lliiil)’ any sick members of the club. A 0i‘ writings. “Which the Lord hall demonstration ondesserts was. giv-

|cnmmarfed to lsrael." lt was theien by Miss Harper. llaw of Moses. because he was the!

I July 31. that of Moses. women and all that could hear withlthe Ode. understanding." The assemlbiyqalans for raising money was held. ‘was composed of men. children. a condition

lhacanae it was unusual for woman rto be publicly recognized in_ Jew- lish practice. "Upon the first day of lthe seventh month." This was one oi the festivals of the New Moon.

splendid hardwood floor in it and having the interior pa nted. The institute has decided t supply new furniture for the school. Individual drinking cups have been provided

{termed in the law the Feast of for the children.

Trumpets andkept with special

rites: (Lev. XXl'll.:24. 25. Nnm. Central Royalty. .'I‘lt|s linstll-ute XXIXAI-G) “And be read therein held the regular moetlnl; at the

before the street that was the water gale." Verse 4 tells us 19- _ _ “m, Ezra stand on a pulpit o; wood, lIns-tltlute Ode. The minutes oflast which had been made i‘or the pur- "leallni! were refill 8nd atlfllll-Bd- All pose (someone had called this "The llllilrllvilve Pallet‘ 0" "B07118 CH"- i'ulpit's Birthday") before the new fortification probably, which would act as a sounding-hoard. Those as- H sociated with Ezra on the platform ‘i were presumably priests who no

:doubt aided_him in the reading.

"And Ezra opened the hook." That

is unrollcd the parchment scroll. Bound books in the modern sense were not known until at least A.D. 300. Even then the writing material was parchment or vellum.

'~'1\llll when he opened it. all the people stood up." The Jews com- monly sat to hear and stood up to pray; but in hearing they occasion- ally stood up to do greater honor to the person or the occasion (Judg. m. 20;) it need not he sup- posed that they stood during the l whole..nf the six hours that Ezra's reading lasted.."And Ezra blessed the Lord. the Great God." in a modern Jewish synagogue prayers I are offered when the copy of the Law is taken from the place where it is kept and when it is put back again. "And all the people answer- ed Amen. Amen." The literal mean- ing oi “Amen" is "firm." "estelbllsh- ed,“ and ll. came to mean "firmly," "assuredly." Christ often used it to begin a statement: "Verlly," or doubled for emphasis as "Verity, verily (literally "Amen. Amen"). i say unto you." "With lifting up their hands."_ The attitude of spreading out the hands expressed the desire to receive and to em- brace the divine glft. the hands op- en and the palm-s turned upward as if to accept. Verse 7 gives the names of the Levites who after a ‘ priest had read a short portion of the law. explalhed it to the People. translating it out of the ‘old Heb- rew lnto the common Aramaic lan- guage and giving a running com- I mentary upon it. For nearly flve generations the Jews had mingled with the heathen and had learned their language. Hebrew had be- come to them by this time almost a strange tongue. "And Nehemiah which is the Tirshatha." The gov- ernor-the title "Tirahatha" was given also to Zerulibahel. the lead- er of the first return. "This day is holy unto the Lord your God." it was a festival day. s. day of re- joicing. "For all the people wept. when they heard the words of the flaw." The people evidently had not known the requirements of the Law and realised their guilt la not i The ‘= priestly circles would he in possess- ion _of traditions, usages and even w ‘en lnentl. but such know- H - le ge w s clearly not the propertyl ‘

IV IOPUIIV-IIY IQ Hll UNION UNI If.

‘ i Royal

Flour

especially offered to‘

G d, h i ‘l we sacrificed! o w en an was re lat zit- home o! .\ll'r.~. Harold ilroth- 1,811’ Gmhamq; Road on Angugt 1,1

llllBKay and Mrs. Everett Haslam were

Brudenell. A special meeting of

women and"l‘he district has had the school emphasized completely renovated by placing a

. Ogilviés

ennuveuearulosusnsmu Iltasv

...- - ~- .- ta meet- ing lleld at Stony Creek. Alta. was read. A short reading was given lby Mrs. Hammond l-lalrper.

next meeting will ‘be held at home of Mrs. Major Macitae.

Cardigan. Women's dnfilltllle met

‘ers on Angus‘. "til. The mllzulos of l.\.-.t nretlng amt‘; "cad and illl opted ‘Further plans were mzlde Jar ifs: cntertalnnw, to he held on August 24. :1 resting pup-arch "Cullen! Events" was given by 11's. ‘Mac-Nichol. The next meeting of

i.he club will be held at the home of Mrs. MadNichoi. »

of this institute was held at home of lMlrs. Chester Tuplln Aillgust 18. Ten members

Sllltllte Ode. the institute give‘ 65.00 to

for the fencing of the

grounds.

-—-\\'llat. Are They '2"

interesting report of the Silver An

' 20. at 2.30 p.m,

the Hall. by the reading and adoption of t.ll

minutes. then the roll cull. lli wa decided that the institute repair til

this meeting. ,

Dnrnley. The regular meeting o School on August 11. opened with the singing Ode.

the reopening.

meeting.

Kingsborouph. This institute met beforedlome of Mrs. F. M-acRae, on Aug. at the home of Mrs. Waille Young, The meeting opened with the for the regular meeting. The meet- singing of Piansito indulge in some reflection be- boiding of a fore one gets plarricd, you know." ping" was read and discussed. An Sale of ice Cream at the next meet- ——Bualon ‘Transcript.

ing (ipened with the some old-lime favorites. were made for tile

Qne ancl inseparable)

RED ROSE‘ Crushed COFFEE pleases particular folks.

The! m9 l by the hostess.

New Annan. The regular ntecfing the

on is to be held on the grounds of Mrn". and , Robert Bowness. three visitors were present. Meeting opened with the singing oi the in» it was decided that the School Trustees to help pay for tile new seats for the school. _aud also schoohmecltint: u! this institute was Papers entitled ‘ll-low tolal Harding's Harbor on August 1st. Get Comfort ‘liifflciency by Arrange- ment oi Furniture," and “Vitamines For the nextil-ianlior. luncheon was served. then meeting each member is to read some-thing that will ‘make -the meet- ing interesting. At the close of the

meeting a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.‘ The next meeting wi'll be held at the home oi Miss Mary A. MacKinnon, on Se-ptelnlber

Victoria. Women's institute held and their regular monthly meeting ill The meeting opened with Rlvllflill Palmer. the institute Ode. this was followed

l maps, $5.00 was voted for The prizes for the School F-nir. One new "Both of men tllldllmggflng (jpened with the ginglngof member was added to the clulb at A discussion on further

this lnstlvute was held in Da-rnicy The meeting of the Plans were made to give the school a thorough cleaning before One naw~ member was added to the llnstitute at this

OME things naturally and logically

lug. which will be held in the he-w Hall. Three interesting papers were read. after which a social hour was spent. A dainty lunch was served

I

l "Success" Women's institute met ,ai the home of Mrs. Garnet Camp Fifteen members and three visitors were present. A discussion on Household Hints was held. also a Contest. both -of which were interesting. One new member was added to the club at this meeting.

Norboro. The regular meeting of this institute met at the home of Mrs. Robert Bowness on Aingusl 8. Plans were made for the holding of an ice Cream Social. This Social

it was decided that lite institute should give the interior of the school a thorough cleaning. Two new members were added to the institute.

Freeland, Lot 11. The regular hold

Thirty-live women were present. Ai~ ter the arrival of the boat at the

the regular lillsilleSs of the meeting was held. An interesting report/of the w. I. Convention held in char! - lottetown was given by the dele- gate. Mrs. Hazel Harding was ap- pointed tile secretary-treasurer of the cllllb for the remainder 0i the year. lit was decided to fink-ah fenc- ing the school grounds. Five new menu-hers were added lo the club at. this meeting. The next meeting

Olcary. The regular meeting pi e this institute was held at the homo g oi Mrs. Stephen Barker on Aug. 8th. 9 llaieven members were present. Ai- ter the regular business of tho meeting rwo papers entitled "The Unexpected Guest" and "A Girl's Preparation for ilifa" were mad 11ml greatly enjoyed by all. The {next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. W. Howatt, on Sept. l2. m

u The Bride's Joke p WlQFi-‘Y! said the bridesmaid impatiently to the bride “are you suing to stand there before lilal mirror all day? Come on, they're waiting i‘or you."

The bride did not move i‘rom the glass. but continued gazing at her (rounterfeilt tirescntnicnt. “Lei thom wall." she said calmly. "it is well

go together-and you always

lnstance :

Bread

associate one with the other. For

Pork and Beans, “ Ham and Eggs,

and Butter,

OGiLl/lli and "ROXAL HOUSEHOLD" FLOUR l

Of course, you could have bacon and eggs-or bread and jam —but you can’t have “ROYAL HOUSEHOL " FLOU unless it is QGILVIElS. -~ < --