-, y!

/ / i. palatal/e ay t0 take

a cake of Royil Yeast with a p"); sugar in a quarter of a glass of tepid water over night. Stir well, strain and drink the liquid. Many people prefer _to take it in oi-angc 101C8-

\(Z\l. liI\£51F (ZI\l(IE£5

uvlrlid lllllllillillllllll

i-uur-rrirrvs EVIDENCE

Jilly l0 rrurrrrrliir-ir

—'l'lri- hus

‘bub’. r|i|:r'.'

'l‘. g III irlii-pi-ii North Irina, illlll who lluln poti-rscrfs rum-i “Klllillll u, Allrrntli-

ire il-rirrs of

ppriii shipping n hi-livi-ien Iii, igiivcrrrnrirrri

o iriri-sllgute ilri- oriir .\tlnnilc shipping raios hclr l-fii-i-t on curplro |lE1'llll l'(‘fl'l"i‘lli‘t.' lir- i-i-riii-ri-rri-i»

rrns iii‘ irssoi-Iiriiirrr rid on tlri- i-lcrvlce

Tin-so li-rrnii obviously lll‘ll lirrgi-r fli-lil ilrurl

rriirlrri-il In ll iii irruirry.

ll.

Ailrirrill-

iililpplrru llri- ri-fi-rvru‘

riiI| nil

IN SIDIOUS EYE STRAIN

We use this adjective ed- vleedly.

Bullerere from Eyeetreln may have perfect vlelon end therefore do not euepeot the presence oi any eye deleot.

entire human organism ll Nerve Energy.

Nornui eyee, it le computed llilllll about 20% of this Nerve Energy, but when Eye- etreln is present, e nruoh lerg- ar proportion le required. Hence defective eyemthrough their consumption of en ex- oenlve amount of Nerve En- "iiy. may eerleueiy effect the Junctlonlng oi other orgene oi the body, end produoe iii , health.

HAVE YOUR EYEI EXAMINED

ii. F. Iluicheson

Optometrist

lillllill,‘lll‘llllrllhllilllllrlliLilli?

rs WANTED IN rrrtvralN corrciurlcd by saying:

iinrii-rlirl ri-plri-sii-rl I'm-stun. nuihor of tho rc- ilii- (‘nnuillrrrr guvorriuri-ril on iiplppiirg iii-i-iiirrpirliil-rl Sir body in Pluizlailll- lhc cirrnniIlii-i- on l"rl'lluy in wlth tlio pui-sllori of tlio rrrti-rl. io llli‘ conrutIili-o rlgrocll tho llrlllslr irnll (‘un- follows : irucstlorr of tin“ rind triidc with lo llrc Inllurrrcc of systonr ulrd rill oihi-r on thcsc rail-s provided." i-ovi-r u ihc rnirttirr llrc roport of 1\lr. Pros- n“. Firrrudiuu glrvorrrrricnt lust

i i

1 \ 1 l 1 g < a The motive power of the I 1 I. 1 1 1 1 1

§4Q-¥O-FOO-O

To _ liar-Owners 0i (lily Ami Gouiriry

l

l, We ere en oiilolei .L. A. Service Stetton Ind give prompt reeponee lo ell trouble oeile.

We eell HART semi-m for ell mekee of eere end lino repair, rebuild end recharge batteries of "try kind.

We have en up-to-dete end well equipped vveehinq Iirvloe end een eleo polish Ind eirnodlle your oer.‘ .

W‘ lllve e eteff oi ex- "" "heir men end een 5° Irlvb promptly end satie-

"°l° lY-Iet ue prove this l0 you.

BMW‘! Ind Ger Repair Dept.

ChTown Garage C. I. MeIWIN. Proprietor

N1 Prinoe ltreet Phone 800

President's Report Of l’. E. I. Presbyterian In Charlottetown

The following excellent ropor was road by tho W..\I.S, Prosi

dent. Mrs. Mcluirrs, at the after noon session of the t’. hi. l. Pres Ibytcrral 0i tho Presbyteriai Chuiclrlu Canada.

.th. l wish l could ‘bring you to day tlio cntlruslasnr and inspira '..on oi that gent historic gatiic

..ig or Prcsbytorians which mct l

‘loruuio on June 8th. From tii invocation by Rev. Nornran McGi; vary. of Orillin, and tho singln. 7o! 1's. 100, as only Presbyterian: ;ari sing it, on Illunduy evcrrlii

irrrtll till: tlosirig 'iVr-ii..i.-.d.y cit

lrrg, when 0 God ofllcthcl Wli sung wltii holy iorvor and tlil Benediction was prorirunctd, i was "A lcrrsl of good tliirzgs." Th bountiful church or‘ htw st. Arii rcw‘s was iiilcil to capacity b

ioro tho opciring hour on Morrdu; :vcrrili,:, runny i=tarrdlrrg throughou Lira oniirc scrvh-o, null Iiundroir guillg away to: want 0i ruorrr, Ir .rru'o carrioslnosn was rrrairiicst a -vcry t-ar was strained to cutcl rirc spciiki-Vs mc - c. Dr, Ferric .rl' Wluglrurn, prcar lltll and thr

ER

iiurdcn iri his lln-mre- was: “Gr buck to tlio i-sscutiirl doctrine o‘ lrc Sovcri-igrrly o, Hod." Th

llllflflllt‘ that u nrzrrfs lilo must bi ilvoll in lilo prlliiilllt‘, of (loll ls no popular, said Dr. lkrrrlo. Wli:i a grout thing it would be for th- "nirritry ll our ll-udilrs rl-vciilctl l their ilvcs a licllcf lir the Divin- liovvrunrcirt ut‘ the world. Tire ion oi‘ tlic Lord is tho beginning oi’ wi -lom. Ciruragc ls rrccdcd now, arr:- lt must bc Irzrscd nri conviction. rrrodorn theologian hils summed ll] tho rcsirlts oi Prosbylcrlan touch ‘rig as tlrc dovcloprnrrrt in tlri ncnplo of (llllgCllCt iri imslncs; =ruilr in their words. purity lr ll('8ll. moderation in spccoh, clcur rims 0f lltilfl. irrrd llfc. Dr. Pcrrl We will no glvi- rip the principles of th "hrrrch of nrrr lntlrer s, those iri tli Wirstmlrrstor Coiriirsslnn of faith ihosr- we hold in common with tir- l)llll‘ll llolormcrs, the English Pu:

llans and tho Scottish Cuvcnunl crs. When Principal Fraser rose t

wcli-ornc ihc llclcgutcs thcre war loud irpplnuso, the nudlcnco rli

lug lrr u hotly to welcome him. Thl:

“kindly Christian gentleman and scholar." us he has bocri called evidently has the respect nnd es tcom of the Church he has lcv through stress and strain and hl was eagerly listened to. l-le rc tor-rod to tho attempt to force h; lcglslirturi, what could not be at: corn-pllshorl by moral suasiou, thi nriwrglng of tho whole Presbyterian Church into Union. More than 700 churches and 100.000 church mombors have rciuscd to go into ilrilnri. Morally und rcally, said Dr. Fraser, a church docs not g0 in unless its congregations and members go. Whatever politici- ans and eccloslastlcs say we shall continue to be the Presbyterian Church in Canada. There are a low distinct notes which we can ignore only at our peril. First we must be catholic not sectarian. Thcre ls room ln our church for ull who possoss personal loyalty to Jesus Christ. Second we lire not attempting to be a religio poli- tical organization. Thore are many reformers ,—we need a fcw mystics. There is need today for u change from legislation lo ro-

,. dem-ptioz-i from outward form to in-

ward conversion. Thcn we must remember that the missionary work is an essential part of the Christian Church. and we must have the devotional notes. Our gatherings on the Sabbath are congregations, not audiences. The pulpit is not a platform for the dis- cussion of questions of the hour. but a channel for the Divine mes- sage. We stand ror an educated ministry, for an unequivocal ac- ceptance of the Holy Scripture and the Presbyterian standards of faith. of government and of worship, Tuesday morning the‘ church was again crowded. It was ile- ridod to hoiii the aficrnooli sas- slnn in Co rkc-‘s Church. which was larger. while in the evenings moot- lngs were held in both Cooks’! and Si. Andrew's. The morning s-vs- Hiilll was a maritime meeting An-

illlnerd’: Llnlment lor Benlenlee.

Good Pictures

with the leeet amount oi

trouble that le the reeult

when you uee

A Kodak

Our assortment le prio- ed from 02.10 up.

Films All Sizes

The dependebie kind in KODAK

the yellow box.

Pr.» The Rumor. P06» m‘ KODAK tron: 8:1

lrcsscs iri-q. given iby u," pr“; lfllll- Mrs. Moore. and Dr. McOd

lllll. iuto of ilallfax. Mrs. Moor. “"9 l‘ l“““l "ml llellllul atldresi ‘ll Mllllllllllfllf llllell. cxplalnint l"! dllTl-rcllce in method betwcei Ira W. M. S. twiD.) and our Eas. .n Division. As we have Mrr 10°79 Wllll us. l will not nttomp ' llyllllllflls of her address but ma; ill! llllll- We are very woil sritlsilci vlth our President. She also prc muted the claim of our E. l). bi»

-rc (lciicial Arucrnbly on Frida-

orrring. Reports from the dillc ut Presbytcries of ‘the Mariilmi llllfld were clvcn 11v TBDIPSEIIHI lvr ministers. And wlr-lc tlrcr lore stories of hardship in 90m:

‘i503, a spirit of laith rind hopi- rilirtss prevailed. Thu repm-t,

crc summcd up by Mr, Mcudrm,

’ Halifax, who said llrat lnslcu

the tilrco congregations whlcl io Unionists said would rcmulr

'r'~'*‘lll’l°llll-l1 l" lllc Niurillnrl

yrioil. tlicrc are forty tlmos thre-

lrc lllghlzrrrrlor will follow yo:

0 l-llc (loath. sulil ho, but lry ll -rlvo him (pause. arid limil ii,

ausc). l-lc also paid a tribute ti

llli klndnorc 0i Anglican llmnai fathoilc and Ilapllst deiiomlna ‘ous and to tho Principal i. ‘rlncoion. who advanced $07.00 tr

‘rch studcrrt whom lrc Slllll m gr, ‘larlilme Provinces and thou wrot-

ir. Mi-Odrirm that it was iris (‘Oil rlbutlon to lilo llrcshytorhr

'ruso. In tho alir-ruoini Mrs. Illi- cod. of Mnrrtrciil, was introduced

s tho Mothor of llrc Worm-u‘. -l‘ill,'llt3 nf tho Continuing Prosby

‘Tlllll (Jhurch. Shc IlVgUii lir. ‘lllvlllllg (if lllc young tlrur tlrc- My ‘be a living force in the Pros yicriarr Church of tho, luring,‘

Tircsdny evening both St. Add --w’s and Cooke's chart-hos wcrr rnwilrd, notwithstanding the lu onsr- ireat. Mrs. McKorrol. Prosl ‘out of tho W. M, S. Western lllv ‘on and Mrs. Stracban, guvg ail lrnsscs on the work of the W. M l. in St. Andrew's nnd Cookie‘: ‘lrurchcs respectively. Mrs. Ml’ Icrrol, who has a plcasant arrii orccfirl personality. suld,‘ "Ono o lic slogans of tho Unionists was ‘lo mission lit-Ids for tirosu Will cmaln out of l.lrikrri."' Slur" rlren, said she, has God glvcn to lny Unionist Corumiitco the cxclu lvc "right to the Mission work o‘ hc world. She told of appeals ooni rig to the women oi‘ our church or work w be started In Albanli- .uiorig Mohammellnns. in Abblsy ula, and in Africa, as well as in Jannda.

‘Dealing in detail with the many tppoals which hud come to thl Women's Missionary Society iron» rll qntirtcrs 0i’ thcworld, Mrs. Mr Kerroli outlined a program which will receive full discussion when lie society convenes later in thi NECK. "So long as there is a place n Canada,’ shc said, "which is without church privileges. school prlvllcglzs and health privileges, the Church and tho Missionary So- clety will not be without work. Tho task for us at prsscut is to choose the field where we can hi of tlio most service.

As a dramatic climax to hor rill- drcss, Mrs. McKerroll produccd u gavel. one of a pair which had come from the foreign mission lleld to be used by the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Continuing Presbyterian Church and the other by the President oi the Women's Missionary Society. "These gavols," she ncluded. “should always remind us of tho great world which stands waiting at our doors."

Devotional exercises at the gath- crlng were conducted Iby Rev. W. L. Clay, while the chair was occu- pied by Principal ID. J. Fraser.

Mr. G. Tower Fargusorr. an elder of one of tlio Toronto churches. gave a practical address. from which Mrs, Mclnnis quoted largely the Toronto papers.

lDurlng the morning and after- noou sessions Tuesday and Wed- nesday, delegates from North. East and West told of iho- strug- gle made to keep tho Presbyterian Church ‘from continuing thbiir work. But optimism and faith lri our Supreme Head were apparent in every speech. Tho people are iletormlncd to arise and build their churches. One venerable saint said be was sixteon- years older than Winnipeg. A reference to him ye:-

Alm ht ovor since there's been a Klldonan there's boon an Alex. Matbeaon. and yesterday the pre- sent oldest bearor of the name told the Pro-Assembly Congress how he bore tho battle end the breeze of Unionlsre iri Old Klldon- an. Sturdy, fiery-eyed, clear-mind- ed, this grand old gentleman — grandson oi’ one of the first pion- eers of the Selkirk trali—stood on the platform and faced the sea 0t‘ expectant faces unliinchingly. Ho didn't see them. He saw, rathor. an ‘age-mellowed little church which he hud helped to build with his own hands over hail a century ago. Ho had drawn tho stones for that church with his own team of oxen, all tlio way from Stony Mountain. and he had fitted them in place with a home-made trowel. Give up his kirk? The kirk he bad made with his bend and loved es his own child?

No. Alec. Mstbeson will con- tinue, and so. he avers, will the church of Old Klldonan. And ll has!

All appealed for morr lor vacant iields and to gather in those who were unchurciiod. Wednesday sv- oulrig at 7.30 we decided to go in- to St. Andrew's Church. e0 ell l0 secure e eeet near the speakers. ilut although the meeting wee not m ibegiri until eight o'clock the church wee elreedy full end chairs had to be brought in. Dr. Johnson, of Calgary. end Dr. Go- forth. a veteran Missionary of in- rlia, were the speakers of tho ov- imliig, i will again quote from the newspaper r800"!-

lt was a sight to stir o tho depths the most cereloee m doll- that great assemblage in 8t. And- rew's Church. Kins street. In! night. Every available lent Will tilled, even the steps 0f til? cllflll stalls. Standing prlllllfi llll°llllll°ll and beck, both downstairs and in "lg gallery. Men and women from see to see were gathered thoro on the very eve of Church Union, to attest their adherence to tho

Church oi their fathers-facial them. along with the greet llnloll

THE cnsnnorrsrovvulstltsnritu

FIFTY MOTORISTS LOST THEIR LICENSES

QUEBEC. July 10.—Fl»Ilty motor- sts have lost their driving licenses Juco the opening of the riioiorlug csson. Traffic officers have been .lvon instructions to he unusually revere with spccdlng motorists and rach day sees an additional num rcr baled before llrc court for sent- urco on lire chargcs of driving at .00 high a rato of speed,

T

lack upon ilie chancel walls, the Cross of St. Andrcw. Undcr tho iiIUUIlOII ol Ur. Norman Anderson l Blleclal cirolr icd tlrc service or rruhsc. ln tho crowded clrancci It- Lil wcrc striking contrasts. Whitt- itaidcd, wcll past tlrc Psnlrnlstc lllllll. tliorc sat u marrwlio told oi inning a long way to boar Mrs. -ici\c.roll s nrtisuugo. Close by ii yttic hid cl six or scvcri, wearing ru his coat liipcl his lzltlicr's blur: iadllc, upplautlcd urairlully its his uric-rs.

Un behalf of tlio Wotnorrs Mis- lldlfllll Society oi tlrc Prcsbytcn- lil Church as it continues today. Jr's. D. T. L, McKerroll spoke, her urbject, "The W, M, S.. lls Out ‘silk and its ltcilpirrrsibllliy."

“Just tirls lust ycar we cclc lrrutod our ‘llizirirorrd Juhilco," said Mill, ivicKcrroli. "We prciascd to- ward ii. rucrrr-irorshlp of 100,000. We .cacircd it within tho 500 mark." iri curly Scpttnrhcr ol lusl year, nowcvcr. thc Society was callcd spun to taco nu outlook of uncer- nluty. ii. hud bcerr decided by he non-concurring rrrcnrbcrs that they would curry on the worii which they had undertaken until illg 10th of June; then to the non- -oricurrcnts' amazement a union rorunrilteg was formed —ln the so- cluiy."

"(lnly one-third of tho world is it present Christian." Mrs. McKer- oil pointed out in laying before her hearers lhc great lleld un- rouclrcd as yet by rrrlsslonary in- llucncc. Dcpulutlon ofter deputa- .ion had comi- to ask assistance of tho Provisional ilorrrd lor fields at homo and ubrouil. Al tiri-rlr week s nccllngs 01' W, M. S, a vote would he tzikcn oii what work would be ukcri up ilrsl, To thc missionaries itaylng with tho ‘Presbyterian Church the society owos first duty. ionic would apply lo Presbyterian rlom-ds in other lands, if the Pres- rvterlan Church here failed them.

ltli dramatic effort Mrs. McKer- oll held aloft a cheque. [t was inc of two which hud come in, otulllng $100, and ll hud comc from a missionary In India. Sister ‘hurchos in foreign fluids had ask- ul lhc co-operatloir oi the Canadi- iu Presbyterian women. and in mrticular Mrs. McKerroll stressed the grog; opportunities lor Chris- tian servlcc afforded amongst the Mnslems, of whom there wcro 234 iiriillon in various parts of the Orl- rnt waiting for the Gospel story. With so wide a choice oi’ llelds, to rush into work would be foolish, ‘lir: speaker declared. Tire work must proceed slowly but surely.

"But," she warned," we cannot export a religion any better than tho religion we iiro ourselves liv- .ng." Mrs, McKerroll could not understand a church. which in its Basis of Union, said only: f‘ We believe that the Bible contains the Word of God." espcciaily as the original draft had read: "The Bible is the Word of God."

"What. of our resources?’ smiled the speaker, who went on to enum- erate that there were 743 churches remaining Presbyterian and 125 minority groups.

As to income Mrs. Strachen stat- ed "Last year's incomc oi‘ W.M.S. from provlncials was $366,626. We estimate that ours at a very cori- acrvstivo estimate should be $130,- 000.

“And what of responsibility-not of the W.M.»S., but of the women of the church’! The command was not. to the W.M.S., but to every- one. Go lback to your congrega- tions and say to your women lritbe vcrse of the hymn—— '

“ltise up. 0 meri of God.

The church for you doth wait.

Her strength shall make your spirit strong,

Her service make you great.”

Two of the most interested Ils- toners at every meeting were Chin- tse, pastors of Chinese congrega- tions on the Pacific coast. Ai- though the Unionists had sent a lor-me missionary to Chino, who spoke their language, to instruct them in the doctrines of Union. seven out of eight churches decid- ed to remain Presbyterian. They said, "We do not know anything about Union. we do know the Pres- byterian ‘Church, and we will re- rnnin Presbyterian." no]; Thursday in Knox Church, the W.M.S. blast- crn Division was invited to meet with the Western Division W.M.S. Mrs, McKerroll presided, and in- teresting addresses were given by different ladies, outlining the steps taken to ‘form a Provisional Board rind telling of the work waiting to he taken up. The Provisional Hoard wrote tho Board of the W. M. S, which was going into Union, asking if they might co-operato with thorn in Missionary vrork un- til such time as the Board would take up separatg work. I am sorry that l have not the reply in lull. i expected to gel. it in time for this meeting. it was not even courteous and as much as said we will have no dealings with you.

A conference of the W.iD. and E.D. was hold on Thursday ovari- lng with e view to e closer co-op oration between the two societies. but we of the ErD. decided that ior the present it will be wiser to carry 0n our work as we have dons heretofore. 0n Friday the W.M.S, announced that they bad taken an option on a ‘house on New Liskeerd to be used ee a ecbool.

Here Mrs. Mcinnls road e des- cription from tho newspaper re-

port. i-‘es-i

Monster Convention (Oonlnued from-Pepe Two)

difficult job for the proeeat 00v- ernment to collect those elm-are

lily ee we grromleerl. ‘may any we

dldntlgo ‘far enough. ll any of y'all- itllfllilll sci a discount of twcnty or bitty-percent un ghc goods you lruy you generally consldcr you have llllldl-l l! $0011 dual, When we gave Jill-l such ii discount, wiillo~ it (iiil not plcasc tvtrybody. it was llllplg. Illl-‘llllllfi Ill" lllvtigu and soincilrng well worth having. $01110 think halt when tliolr rcprcsirntritivc pends livo wirt-kg attending lhc ses zlon ho ls wcll paid. but you rrrusi idd lo this llic lirrrc ‘ho spizrrds [or he iwvlvi: ruoulhs of th; your look- llli nlilr lire irrlorcsis ct‘ lliA ills WlOl. lor which on llrc wirolr; hc l! “Ply Poorly ftllllilndrilitll.

\Vc pornisod to do away with lscless vfficlals, and in this we have lllcdi- good. A largo number lllll/O bu n dispensed whit. und vf-her UlllUIJt-l nirinlgzrrirzitcd lll‘ll{l'_'.' a rriorc clliclirit and less cosaiy icrvlcc.

Uuilcr tho old sysiorri of Illllllll recounts lhc Bell GUVUTlllllUlll. could mrno ill and clalrrr an annual sur- nlus of $25,000, “time win,“ m. ZJIIIN! irrlo powcr a cirzirzi-ri-l ac- murrtzrnt d scovcrcd how it Wilts’ lone, with arr rioiuul slroriugc, a< lrown by ilii- l'XliUl'l.. oi 314000 in tho four yl-urrs of llzolr niini The)! lllllll lllfi Slllllllll; funds of 'lr< llrovlrrco and iri-rod tlirnr i- or llllfll)’ rcvi uric, and pr,)\l.llf'il lhi llflllussvi; -hy ilopositlrrg their‘ I. l- W5 l" lilo crcilli of tlio sinking

lives did tlio sarrrc, This rs nun . hose hall truths ilrat is llllg mu dangerous oLIiri-r. When iii-l, g0".

vast lll bonds this srriall ituiourii

lilllillklr to put into ri [llllliP-l iri- lnto that cxccss as plTlCllCtWl r))' the Bc-ll Govclrnurcut. Tho llnu. Pre-

Vl¢l°YY llouds which was pluccd lo the cri-dlt oi ihc sinking lurid The Ilcll (ior-i rrinrcut :old thos- bonds and plilccil tho prrrcci-ils int» ordinary rcvi rruc. 'l‘lils is \\'lry l. was hohirril $1ltl000¢iir iis sinking [unds wlrcri wo assiuni d oft . Uri der our ncw aystorii oi‘ illlclliillliiig this will in frrturc bc iurposslblc.