V5y;ifi‘i<;Misisi< 1-1, was

-- ..

mr.”

"H/\l~£|(\'|'|`

Ho t 0 I Sk h of andre, North ru./er. si. refers noni ' KY _ f_i fa

ls Ort ca e C .5Z§°§.`1“§`.;...‘.i§f.'t‘I.‘l`;§.`..f§l`_°§;.’”Z§?; °°””“`"” "’"' _ " I i 'BEST -l l

United Baptist Church

Interesting Review of Church History Given By Dr. J. A. Clark At Largely Attended Congregational Meeting Last Night.

The following record of events ‘ by request organized the church in

and people who founded and maln- tampd The United Baptist Church of char-iotoetown. was elven by Dr. J_A. Clark at last night‘s con- gregational meeting, held in con- nection with the celebration this week of the church's 100th, anni-

ver.~al`YZ "This Church took its rise under

the following circunistances-Bro- ther Thos. DesBrisay having been convinced that believers immers- ion was the only scriptural mode of baptism, was baptized by Rev. Charles Tupper, October l8Ll'l.- Oihcrs followed in the same steps; and in the spring of 1835 the breiiiern commenced holding pray- er meetings. Soon after this a room was rented and fitted up for preaching which would seat about 100 persons."

“Rev_ Benjamin Scott attended

the meetings occasionally and prcaclied. Rev. George McDonald

/0600 $400 60006 6 C-66600 0-0-

Higher Egg Prices are in prospect for this fall and winter Capitalize on these higher prices by feeding; for maximum egg nrnduction USE

Royal Laying Mash

The St. John llii|lin~ Gompany Ltd.

Saint John, N.il. Thr- P. E. I. Egg and Poultry

Co-Operative

oocccooooo-oooooo-ooooooov

l i

i i

August, 1836. Brother Thomas DesBrisay was set apart as deacon. There were nine members: Thomas DesBi'isay, John Uhlinan, William Bain, James Caffray, Issac Jack- son, Jzme Lallow, Christina C. Bagnall, Nancy Reid and Isabella Mitchell. -

The church became formally

connected with the Nova Scota Baptist Association in the Summer of 1831. It then had twenty one members and inthe autumn of that. year it enlarged its place of worship to hold over two hundred persons. ‘

First Church Opened

In the year 1842 the church be-

gan to raise money for the erection of a house of worship which was completed and opened on August 24th,1845. This church building stood on the corner of Vpper Prince and Euston Streets. In

July 1850 a Sunday School was organized and Thomas Broadwell appointed sperintendent.

Early in the year 1853 the church

building was moved to ii. site on Great George Street between Dorchester Street and the building occupied by t.he Marine, Public Works and Customs Departments. The Prince Edward Island Bap- tist. Association was formed in Miareh 1854, and the Charlottetown Baptist Church became a member. The church soon foiuid that they were not receiving the assistance that they had previously had so they broke off from the Island Association April 16th, 1856 and joined the Nova Scotia Eastern Association.

In the year 1868 the Prince Ed-

ward Island Baptist Association was reorganized and the Charlotte- town Baptist Church concurred in

the movement and rejoined that Association. '

Missionary Society Organized The Woma.n's Missionary Aid

Society of the Charlottetown Bup- tlsi. Church was organized in 1872. The church increased ln numbers and under the leadership of Rev, D. G. McDonald a large modem church home was built on the

‘ corner of Prince and Fitzroy ‘ Stn-st: which was formally opened l on D;cember 14th,1879. This

li building was of brick, octagonal in l

shape, and cost. about $20_000.00. Thomas Alley was the architect and William _and David Fraser the builders. The tower of the church building was destroyed by fire in _ 1886 and on May 15th, 1888 t-his | fine church building was destroyed by a conflagration than burned most of the buildings on' the city block.

The cluircli was without a. house

Charlottetown, Grand River am TIIELY NOTES ON Topics

tered from blindness for some years before his death. Rev. Silas T. Rand the Great Missionary to the Mic- macs was devoutly pious. He was ii wonderful linguist and a talented author. R/ev. W. 1-I. Hobbs was a man of great enthusiasm and abil- ity. A very successful missionary

MR. DESBRISAYS DEATH

During the pastorate of Rev. C.

J. Burnett, Mr. Thomas DesBi-lsay died (1857). He was the first mem- ber, first deacon, the principal sup- port and most active offioe-bearer in the early years of the church. That same year when without a pastor. Mr. James DesBrisay read Spurgeon's sermons to the as- sembled congregation. Rev. John Davis was a man of vigorous ln- tellect, an able preacher. and a writer of more than ordinary ver- satility. of Rev. W. B. Haynes it is recorded that he was "a student of Mr. Spurgeorrs col1€€°-" Undef his leadership many were added to the church.

'Death came to Mr. Donald

i ggbrlorixpl and I Sad fabzulsspoo Nicholson, November 8th. 1874. He

' C argl? I 0 l' e °ung‘ of faith and prayer

, _ _ was a man

Mens Christian Association was _und had mnhfuuy served the

‘secured where the usual sei-vices whurch as deacon for Lwemymne ' were hem from May lam 1888 to 'years Under the direction 01 Rev.

1 ocwber 1889' Rev `I` A' Gordon ` D. G. McDonald it new church was

came to the church as pastor in .- _ _ 1 t~ h W lc f Pr.; had its i March 1889 and led during the bun ' e ee 0 “cr

1 innm 1 the cii ;he was iven

most difficult period of its history. :egn mgmzs leavey of abseni to

} The school room of the new church collect monies for the new church'

‘i building was so far completed that and gave an address at me formal regular services were held in it opening December “UL l879_ my from Ooctobei' 20th 1889 until Jan- irlerberb Foshay was pagtm. during nary 11th, 1891 when the present ,Mn McDonalds absence and a very Splendid building was °pe"ed'lpleaSa1.1t social evening was spent *The cost of this building was about by me chmch Wm, their pastof $12000 Mr. C. B. Chappell was the _prior to his _leaving to take up his architect and Mi". C. W. Cox the new paswmw at Susscx N_ B_ yy l builder' was during Rev. Edward Whitmn.n's y The parsonage was built under pasborate that the mumh suffered 1 the leadership of Rev. G. R. White. from im, fi,-es, The church tower The Cost "W5 a\’°“i' $2»30°~ Ml* i was burned in 1886 and the church i John P. Nicholson was the archi- 1 destroyed in May 1888. Many were tect and Lowe Brothers the Build- ' added io the church following a ers. The debt of the church was Seryeg of special mletings held reduced from time to time so that lduring Jmuary 1595 by the pastor on the 90th birthday of the Char- ` whosc Lexi, thc previous sunday. letietovm Baptist Church the lwas "speak to ine children oi

“\\'e shoillil .'il\v;iy_< cin-

pl<i_v the best food iii thc czirc of foxes in order to oliiaiii the liest possilile rc- sulis. _ li' Silver Tip crisis _vou $1.00 more lic zissurcfl ilizit tlic iiriiiits ivliirli you will get will reiiiilnirse your dollar and you will realize $5.00. $10.00 :md cvcii $15011 more on the price of

1 Julien Lnbeaume came from

France to become one of the

pioneers in the fox business

oi bake Bt. Jean, P. Q. Silver Tip,

the sltiii ni caitli fox icil with Silver Tip." ‘

(!~`grl,_) _Iiilien l.:ibe:uinu-.

.’\sl< for infrirmzitiou

from i':uielici's \\'l1o fecrl

pendlturcs for heating and necess-

gable to the memory of Rev.

East of the church auditorium we;~e removed, when the large pipe organ was installed, and stored. During the summer of 1932 these were

During the difficult flnancia1l____, _ _ V ______?_ period since that time extra ex- 1

ery reparirs have been taken care l » . .

of from current revenue or fin- M

anecd by note at the bank duly 1 __ _ ,___,__.___,__,_»___.,._,._f-._., TH t . _ _ ...n.<.....<i i..- ti.. .n....i._ i , "7"" ?“" ‘” ”‘“‘T°,‘"°""j~§ "°

mortgages were all burned on Mon- ; 15;-gel, L-hat they go forward." day evening Novrmber lst, 1026. l (Continued on page twelvei

l i l i i

Silver Fox Farming 4 '

` ' , _ DRUGS

inc-rc wil! be r_':'_sses for silver ian-2 Wintvr Fair at Amherst Nov-

_cocpied up to October 20th and foxus mu.<’. be registered in the Canadian National Fox Breeders Association and from registered ranches only. Exhibits must be in their places in the show room by nine P. M. Friday evening, Nov- ember su.. They wiu be classified' on Saturday, November 7th, and judging will commence at nine o‘clock Monday morning, Novem- ber 9th

The classes are practically the,

some as those at the Provinclali show Charlottetown. Quite <9. num- 1 ber of exhibitors from this province

are going over. Money prizes arc,i

lor from one to five exhibits, lst, $1.00; 2n<i, sooo; ard, $5.00; emi’ $4.00. Six exhibits or over a fifth prize of three dollars will be given. Ribbons up to fifth plaw will be awarded in each section. There

are fouriccn championships wllhi cups or shields donated for each, .

In last \vcik‘s nolcs wr 1': extra:-ii `

from an article by E. W. Branip-r toll. Assoelule Pi'oicssoi' of Aliiinul , Nutrition, Macdonald College, Que-J bee, in which he advocated the iceding of fish to replace mea: once or twice a week. He st:itcri‘ that fish when usczl should be cooked since raw iisli is a polciz' .ource of parasit/.ss to which tho.-1 nnimrils are very susceptible _

This summer on various occasions

I noticed the raw fish that was

being prepared for grinding and iii

was not at all_d1fficuit to discern;

unall worms in them. Whether;

these would find a. host in the fox

could not be sure of, but evidently

vii-

».._sL» s'

...

iiilblc ivorln cap'-i1'f. I g 'li tr fo_\:f'.\

, lll'i.iS fall. It t'11l1_(|'1 :.9 llililii 1-‘_ ~:i

oxcs in connection with the Mari-i if the niiliinils ui. not h._:i;f ;- ii lin.

inbcr 'ith to 12111. Entries will be‘ and if thtl' do 11 will prow oi 1-.i'i'ii‘ ,

‘ ' 1 ood.

-iz 1 __,*_

i germ as an aid to production be-

( _ _ ___ " _ i-.'i?i_iw~ i_:ii;al¢_i_ii_.§_i\i__ W ‘__ *_ iui<r.is `

(,ALL ()lN l..- ,

You will not bi- disappoint.-it t ‘ you make this your llrugslfz..-_ , Stock is always iresli ami ii~. ii

‘ .service is of the ltcsl. l’i|..:i_`

liierios by iiluiiw or nn. -

_ l’ri-srripiions ivriitcii Ii_\ .in ;

e~i:ian are Lllspi-iismi heir i your next l’rcsi-i'i||iiuii ¢l..~;r;.~v _ liz-rc.

(‘.\ll on us for ili‘~i l‘riii»~.

N\'¢\l. l)lll`(i_~'l'Ulil'.

J. Ernest H. \\`orih

if be1=»‘ i» ifii, - _

| yoll ielrff 111 Lil. \L»€ 0 “lied 1

cause of its Vitamin PI. you should start feeding it as an accessory right away. ' The ih;-ee known sources of Vitamin E ar: wheat

germ, lettuce and l:v;=r_ Lettuce, ofcourse, is out of season now, liver is v::y expensive, so we must fall back 0:1 wheat germ. lt can form from five to ten pei' cent of the cereal portion of your dict. Only the foxes that you are keep-

ing for breeding p.\'puses need be

fed it as the pelters oi course do not require it and it is not of any

lJl{l(i(.i~'l`~ _

1 . 112 Prince S1. i'linm» 2-fit.

! ` _1836-19.5() ‘

i Tin fdptist flfliurm

l t

MINISTER-1`l{H l¢l'l‘.. li_\i{'\. . ._ ' ii. ll.

MORNlN(i \\'()RSllll' ll liil_‘)1i\

Gathering up the memories of thi- i..i~f null lnoniiig tn-

ward the future, the Rev. ll. L. in-iiion “ill _-in-_.li on

"What oi' the Next liuiidrrd \ 1-ur~'.‘ '

I.; 1*.

I ii’

bencf.t from a fur standpoint.

The weather is getting cool now

and it will afford you an excellent

opportunity to look over your ioxcs carefully lor carmites and fleas. The rcasoii I say car:-f_ull_v is bc- cnuse a cui'sor_v exaniination often fails to reveal these dangeroiis foes of the fox. The principal

parts to cxaiiiiiin for firas are brush, ncck and head. it _vou see

evidence of nit:--that is little?

white specs _von can bg _-ui-l~ that if there are no fleas they \v:lI :ooh develop.

Earmlles are more or le.~~ pres-

ent in all raiiclins aml`tiu\ -alcst method is to treat the fox;s with

one of the many; cariiiite iciiivdies that are on thc market and so easily prociirul>1c_ The operation is so simple and 1'cqiiirc= so little time that there is no excuse for

not doing it.

' A short tzine ago I mentioned

up the pens, removing all dirt and

and develop was something that Ii that it would he Filed idea to clean

such is the case or Dr. Brampton would not have stated it. It would be \vell, therefore, for fox ranch- ers who have been fl‘<‘d‘lng fish as

part of the diet to use a good rc- 1

_ 101:

231 191*

l5c 4 l2c 4

SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg.-

Memory of Mr. George Davies_:_` __ _wiv i_______ M_h

St.

siivian Tip insoun co., un.

M04

15"* SUNDAY AMER TRINITY find ii a little mor.. expensive to

built over and placed about the middle of the north' s‘de of the church. At the same date a window in memory of Mr. A. W. Stcrns was

D 10.00 A. M.-Sunday School.

11.00 A. M.-Morning Prayer, Sermon, Subject-"Inter-

national Good Will and the League oi

cxcreta from them because if left until the later fall _vou would like- l_v be too b'.isva:1rl tlicil perhaps

4 ‘fl

N92;

Anthem-"0 ye that low- the Lord" __ 1 ol.-rii1~,-.».i.i_\1<»r

List Sunday an exeellem, gatherini:_ |i.ir1ii-ii!.ii~l_\ nf the

,plunger people greeted the rliaiige of \iini~_

SUNDAY S(.`ll()0L 2.110 l’. .\l.

Come to-day and bring tin- chiiilrcn vfiih you.

EVENING V\'()l{."lill’ 7 ()`| l.l)(`li ¢

l_, Sermon--“Passing By" .. 'l`iw Rev. li. l., lli-niiin. ii ll.

, Anthem-"The Sheph5Fa`Ps:il1ii" ., _ _ . ._ .__ i':'|»liii‘i<.\~ Q ' ' Soprano Solo-"One Swei-ily Soienin 'l|ioii;;li1" _\iiiliri»~i

l Miss Vera ll. Malcolm (`.inipl\<~ll_ _\ln~~, im., | Miss Helen Caliberk-()ig_~iii~\.

You are cordially' welcomed to join in norsiiip uiih

W TUE BAPTIST (.`llI'R(`lI.

Il _ C... _ __

, I

the Presbyterian Church in Canada

ST. JAMES CHURCH

.\1ini.».ii-r: ‘

REV. R. )IO()ltlll;`/\l)-l.l.(1.\llu, I). I). Pulilir llnrfliiy' MORNING AT El.EVl£.\` .\.\`l. I'I\ll.'\`|.'\`(. AT SEVEN O'Cl.0(`li SUNDAY SCHOOL AT '1`\\ U-’l‘iliR'1`Y. Morning Music:

Solo-.".‘\ly Task" . . . . .... . _ . . .. . . .tshfoi ii

Mr. Arthur Bruce

.\nthi~m-“llark, llurk My Soul" . . . . . _. . .'~`|irl1~

Ciioir-Soloists, Wir and NIB. Raoul ltcymond

the-rc would bc notliinv; donc and ‘ ' ’ ‘ ' ‘ _

th H _ t, _ _ _H _,_ _ Preacher, TIIE .\Il.\i>1i-.K_

. e cor \\ea,.iei \\o.ic niili. pre- Evening Mus", venting worl:_ Quite a llnnlber An¢,h¢m_-‘_|u5¢ ,\5| Am" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Bn“|,. have told mc that tiic_v hnvc taken (`h0|l'

(Irganist Mrs Keith \' Rogers

advantage ol the advice and seein- ` - ~ " " “ .

» Choir Leader, Mrs. J ._\. l.:uiv.~.oii

“d ‘°"""“`d that I had "’°“g’“ “ ‘° srnanorfns Asn visirons <'oi:ni.\i.i.r their aitcnton, ' INVITED.

most important to iis ill b muse

Q _ l

Cllllllig that period uc \\i l eitiiei ;~;' '~'A~'~-""""` '_»"¢ ` ' "»"lf-1.--S. ' s

` 1 .- ` .. _ . I » _ `

MEMORIAL TABLET l-JRECTED 4 _ 3 ! prepare good pelt~ lor inn:-ket or

on February istn, 1911 the

' 1 1 M .

church by resolution granted per-1 __ _

mission to thc Ministerial Group oil ORANGE? per dozen _ T' _ isle CORN BEEF' P" un

B`3l7iiist' thcii resident in Prince PEAS’ 3 ‘ns '_ _ _ _ _ "lt l TOMATO JUICE 25'; oz. _

_, . CLASSIC CLEANSER - -- _ ae _ , , _ 1 _ _ _

Edward Island t0 e.ert a Memorial (HIPSO lar e Dish Cluth___ 250 i~rasers QUAIIALCS, 2 tins - . tablet w ,h 0 f h me - - 5 ' roniaro i{r.'rciiiir, 26 in

ememryo te . OM, ob ____39, , '

Rev G R White’ BA Memorial l'l'-ARL S .1 ef; _ _ ns; .\i.m\A COFFEE. if. lb. tin

windows were p‘1 ed in th Wet LWEBUOY SOAP' 3 r

' .1 C O S

. ' PRINCE GROCERY

Eamuel McLeod and another group, -~ ‘ of three windows were placed in. W0 Deliver Phone 846-.li lar e lmntmg _- L- H 2.30 P_ M_ Sunday 5,. 0 _ y the East end oi' the church to the; ¢¢»¢»¢+»+o¢+o¢¢»¢oo+o4no~oo»»+»»¢4»+N+o»oA E fl e HW PIP-W1 i 0

brownish, iiiciificicnt ours. One of the principal things ln connec- tion with the preparation of good pclts is cleziiilincss of pens and dcns. if dirty st-raw and cxcreta are allowed to acciimiilale in apenl or compartnielit whcrc the foxe are the aminonin given off will brown the belly fur and also the sides to some extent cvcn if only small quantities are pre-cm If

whole pelt will be broivneri.

' I . .

The” m9m°fl51 W|nd0WS H-fi thfi »ooo4o+o-oovoooooooo oooosooosovosooooeoaooo-oo-o+o+: Ammonia ,S gwcn M. much mor?

P I’ h 0 heavily in mild. inisty or rainy

au s weather. and it is then ihat the`

greatest danger is done. You will'

0-o¢+¢4¢ovo»»¥oo¢o»oo+o»o4oooo»»¢¢¢,

oo ss

MR. A. ROY KENDALI., 1.. R. A. M.. .\_ .\_ <1. 0.-ur_=:'»\ni>l

REV. HUGH .\Ill.Ll~lR, M, A., B. I).-Nliiiisicr. REV. A. E. ltIacKENZlE, B. A.-.-Lssistinit Miiiistcr.

VQ¢’9'¢"'Q'Q‘°Q¢§@‘f.O'¢Q¢“,"OQ>§QOUOOUv vvu .

Trinity United Church

600004

10.00 A, M.-Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. M.-Public Worship. Sermon-“ON SPEAKING T0 0l'IlSEl.\'E>"`

Anthem-“Teach Me, 0 Lord" . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Attiivood

Rev. Hugh Miller. M. A. B. D. The Soloist at this service will be Miss Vera Campbell. MUS- Baf-

_ h ol-Railv Da Service.

7.00 P. M.-Public Wlllihill-

Ad ..: . . 1

LEAGUE 0F NATIONS" `

Prof. (`. ll. Mercer oi llaiilax, Associiitc Professor of

Diodern Languages in Dalhousie L`niverSi\)'-

The Soloist at this service will be Miss Diorgnret f\<*l"I\S» Anthem-“I Will Lay Me Down in Peace . . . ... (-ndshl'

There will be a short Organ Recital at 6.45 P. M.

am- -'w'rr;ii\'\ri0.~i.\i. r»r:.»\cn .nm THE

4-a»»¢vov6o0+Oc09900‘*O0*

531.

clean out and rciiciv thc straw fre- quently and to wash out the com-

partments so a= to ncuti".\1izc or ,_ rid them of urine products. but lt! »

Visitors and Students Cordialiy \Vcicome. ’ Moming Service Broadcast by L. F. (. \.

444-A

4-oo-04-o-o44~ooo»eoo»»»oo»4¢¢»¢¢¢

*GQ-OO-9*¢OOO9000OOQO'fv¢ v~

RMIGHERS NUTIGE

in addition to SHREDDED WHEAT you can now soculf. from my

Hook nt ../vvvvvvv'

Carter’s Warehouse

Ross-Miller Products

At the following exceptionally low Pl'i¢¢9’

WHOLEWHEAT KIBBLO, per cwt. - - - - - -

STANDARD MEAT KIBBLO, per cwi. - - - - -

R-M MEAT BISCUITS, per cwi. - - - - - -' " R-M CUBES, per cwt.---------'-°"' VITA CRUMBLA‘, per cwt. - - - - - - -' " *'

$4.65

$5.50

$5.75

'placed next one of these. In 1933 windows in memory of Dr. and Mrs. .1 _A. our-'don and Mr. Donald _Nicholson were placed by ther res- pective famillcs just west of the other windows on the north side of the church.

A Tablet in memory of the mem-

bers and those associated with the church who gave their lives for their country in the Great Wnr of 1914-1919. and in Honour of those who served was placed on the wall or me einn-ei. on .iuiy our um.

The records indicate that more

than twelve hundred persons have

been members of the Charlottetown Baptist Church. It is impossible to refer in these notes to more than il. few. The names of the. first nine members have been given. The first Pastor, Rev. Benjamin scott, en- gaged in Merch 1837 "was a good mm full of faith.” He formed or built Baptist Churches at Alex-

DRI-KIL

SURE DEATH 'l‘0 PARASITES

Killa lice, miles and ticks Llld

prevents immediate reinlest- ation of your livestock and poultry. »

Because of the increase in the coat of raw moierlols. time Pflf"

YI! be effective for 1 short time only. It in therefore advisable tn place ‘Nm immeaimiy.

J. ROBERT MUTCH

00095, run inrofnmirn

Y from your local ,Q ._ - A Cooper dealer, or '9 (J

ODQ ifllflllf.

UHARIDTTITOWN, R. I. I.

` l»o44o.o-izzi

Nations"-Prof. C. ll. Mercer, M. A., Dal-

housie Universltyf

Anthem-"Give Peace in Our Time" . . . . . . . ... Calicott 7.00 P. M.-Evening Prayer, Sermon by Rev. J. Elllllfi

Purdlc, D. D.

“Lord For Thy Tender Mcrcies Sake" l"2l'flht `

Organlsi. and Choinnastcr: H. R. SHEPHERD Minister

REV. J. EUSTACE PURDIE, D. D.

.§Q@§b§44&O O§O¥&§OO&*54 0-5-O4 00000 OO-60-O

W Si Peter’s Cathedral

ROCHFORD SQUARE

040-QQ-0-0-O

Incumbent-REV. CANON MALONE, M. A., L.Th-

8.00 A. M.-Holy Communion.

s.4o A. iii.-Matinr. 11.00 A. M.-Choral Eucharist and Sermon. 2.30 P. M.-Sunday School.

7.00 1'. M.-Evensong and Scnnon.

§+o¢#¢v¢0-vo-4

.........3_

_'iCll§_WL.'

Central Christian Church

REV. S. C. COOPER. Th.l\I., PASTOR MRS. V. L. DINGWELL, ORGANIST

MORNING SERVICE 11.00 A. M.

Quartette._................. . . . . _ . ...WyandQuartrtte Solo iscieciedl . ._ llarvey Barnes, New York

Sermon, Subject-"Tv`0f|.\ll.\h in 1'"-4’.iN'f“"°n"

Rev. S. C. C00,D01° AFTERNOON Sl-IRVll`i-2, YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONl"l-IRl:`.NL`E

2.30 P. M.

Solo, (Selected) .................... Mrs. Slliu McKay Address . ..... .. .. .......Geo. W. Titus

subject-_“Winning ln. lIvangc_|ii.sm`."

EVENWG SERVICE 7.00 RM.

Anthem-“Draw M0 to Thee."

Solo, iselected) Miss Ruth Vickers

Cllllilllli Dll¢l'|bl\Gl: Sermon, Subjqot-"W8loomlh| Into l)lsci|1|l'5h|l7"

ROV. S. C. C00per

CANADIAN _co-orimlrrivr. The Ummm,” ,domes me \.,,,,,,K ,.,.,,,,,,~, WOOL GFUWEFS UMWED Conference of the Island Churches today.

1-...M-1..-wma.....n»¢|..»-u»......niii. ' students and visitors an invited to mend- V mmm 2;., fm, ,,a,.",_,,|m'_ i F01- full partigulprs l’l~m;c 1210.

, _ ,_..****,_,,*,.¢..,.,g.¢.g

is the best `invmt-nicnt you ever made.

Last fall the ranch with which

I am connected used a t.remci‘.dous_ amount 0.' straw and e. whole lo: oil

labor, because as you will remembcr_ it was it very rainy fall: but by, doing so we kept our pei!-s pretty clear and were well satisfied with them considering the abnormal conditions.

Another cause of broivn p~lts is

over-feeding, particularly of rich or fotty foods or getting foxes . ` fat. A very fat fox docs not usually, have a real good peli and there is no excuse for phc inicllircn‘ fccdci' io hnvo hi= nuiniais in that statcl The third caiise of l>i'o\vn polls n.n<i one that has been ovcrlookcfl bl'

many ranchers. is iiitestiiial para- sites-hookworin, round worms, and lungworms. 'I‘rin\ 'iung\\'orm has pneily well rli.~appci\i‘cd because of flour board. but liook\\\oi1'n and ro\1iid\voi'n1 lm; not disappcixreil and is fm- mm-Q prmilciit thnn ;.< realized.

4Cont-inucd on page l1\'C

71 o

so-‘ooo-o»¢o¢ » Q oo oooooooog

t Prof. Thompson '

lms resumed ii-aching

Piano and Vocal Pupils prepared for Examin- ations nf Mount Allison Con- servatory of Music,

Special Rates for Pi-ivil

l.es=o|1.<.

Cinco Teaching for lleglnne

Q-0090-¢0¢f¢400o»0o§9-Q0

5 .-

WEST KENT S(`iZ(l0l. Studio-4.3 l‘pprr Prince

OOOOOO-§99"§§OQQfO9O§-§§9V‘9§‘Q-9'f§

Zion Presbyterian Church mtv. G. cAnLYLE wizasrrir _ .\i1:\'isrr;ii_

ram* Louis o. 'rnoiursow-orgsnni ...ni 1-n..in.~a.i.r

O9-O'§""O-VO-OO-O 5-O

_ -i' _ th I.`t\l Siiip~. 1:-‘:l:.“ff..:::~:.°.'.~.i::..f> ff

nn - , . . . . . ...

MORNI N G ,

2.30 P. M.-Sabbath School and Bible l ill-*M*

1.00 r. M.-s.ubi°°"""°“°~T"f“ °' °_""""“"‘f"_°`_` _ , ,, _ The Students of Prince oi “ales tollcgc .iii spit \ _\

invited to this service. _ ' A _' l,mh'__, ‘MN

EVE1.\'l.\`G

_ . I. ht . . . _ . . . .._

\Iass. will lie the suv-l

soloist at e\'l‘"iI\Z 5°"“"-

1-mei." ni bntn »¢~rvir~=s. Bev- -l~ Keir *"=‘*“'- "- D'

_,___ ___ ___________~__. --1 _-_=_-_f~-_A ~~ Y-~ ' .

`Fill in this coupon and send i-t, or lii'ie~_'_§ ii.

with your nrdcr to

Qooooo»o§Oooo»»A>¢¢4s¢~s4`A»A_

e4»»4oooo4»4¢ooo»4»o»»v#°°**‘*°°**°

Devereaux’s Cash Grocery TODAY!

Fll'l‘i5U'1'l

'+17

_ - _ i

Drawing at 11 p. ni. Tonight. 'I

~:e;,

='=: ` `

C O UPON

Drawing for one case

island Brand Baked Beans ef'

,\'gme._____-_._._..._.

_ 5...

i-aww

Address------- E