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iv., i. ,= _ muiir lm~
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_ goodni  _
when' mothu-wishes ‘a bite _
between meals"-when
father feels a bit hungry at
bedtime-how they all go
for the pail of
‘ sa
Mooney's
Perfection
Cream Sodas.
,- at f
Q5-_ ` ` f
." ,
_ V ` Makes me una
in ' that makes _ strong
Wherever there are child-
ren there :nust be plenty of
good bread.
BEAVER
FL O U R
mahe the lightest, most whole-
some and mat nutritious brad.
re ir a time of ‘H-tF&1|_yh~
""*t ’f’-’7i“"'" °'=f=~1 inf-
gour hy' the most skilled milieu
It ls ideal household ii
our for
eithdf hrmri or pastry, Q
~  um '
lsirhuah ci.'mdm' M%¢...m¢...,"'n
' ' lsiawfitffof primes nw.:
omdh Coarse Grains and`CAreai_:
T- H- Tnvbr ca.. tunica, cancun
' f ‘  all domach
  .aa i>..w..idi....a.,..
Maher puny babies
- ' 1 Elumpandmry. Prcved
y 50 can' succeuiul
0 c une. Xrk your 
for ii-
Nurseii’ ul lioillers’ Treasure
-Be.-6 basis $115.
» ' DNI k Chemical Co.. liliihd
so Manual.
__ =r_-_-lei
_ \
I “_llaby’s ilwn”
Soap
--is made right with the
right ingredients for a
. pcrfectsoap.
' It gives a rich crenmy lather
» . beaui.ifullyi`onmy&i'mgmnt;
-it improves ihe complexion;
-lt_ clcanses and soothes
the _slain ;
-and protects it from hard
water wtrong sun or wind.
IA "llhy'5 Gwu" is the best soap
’ for vw fy toilet purpose. 4.07
i Al\€l‘iSoup\` Lid. Mir!-. - Montreal.
Bru/are of i'mi'lalian.r and subs/ilufa.
Splendid Gains I
in 1906
or
Gahs meds
dd__.c°;::.’_ mevarydepuunran
Huesseihe@l.~
Gaiasininco|ne.....$ IISSMZ3
G|hsiaAuds  l,%,447
..... 25lJ77.46
 2.7l2.453.W
leumnba, plnae,\hl all thee
immune: was mods at an adunl raving of
&0,224_.36 in apnea as compared with
.h _|&0hpsH credit on
\~\I~Ȣ1-=*r-I wvmd '-dana:
-sndthuvn-walrlifnl
' -bythe Oieialsai
t il
ii
iii#-ii
ii'-ii
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gl.;
iii
Head Office, Waterloo, Ont.
1
J Aklnulb Ganeri
A_#_l\\» _Chaflottoi ow
A si-miios os
Life Thr-ir Own -Who
'l`¢-xi:-Whcsoever catath My li~-sb und
Llrinketli My blood hurh eternal if~~, and l
viii raise him up at the last duy. John ll.
54.
I want us to study this text this morn-
'ng in order if possible to clear away som-
of the mists that hung around lt. I do noi
ibject tomystlclsm pure and »imple,ioi
religion could not be religion wiihcui
-uors or less of it; but certain passages in
Scripture not only seem to teach mystic-
_ism butseem to Pc enswathed ina rnlsi
of mystery. I think the passage which
ive have for our text has a pr-rlounfl
meaning and when its teaching is clearly
understood lt can be translitcd int-t
everyday life so as to help ustn come
into closer touch with God and know mor.
of His power to save. Before dealing with
the text itself, thers are two or three
things upon which it will be well for ua to
rslruh our memories. In tha first placi-
let ua remember that thsrs is no word in
any language that has not ‘been coined to
name somcqualitv. Drcpcrty. or slats ol
matter. The wordstha grsmmarlans call
nouns, are names cf things; the words
they call verbs are names of states, rest,
crmotion; propositions name relations,
adjectives, qualities, and so on through
tha eight parts of speech. But what I
-vant you partlculariyto remember just
now is the fact that orialnaliy every word
either was a name of matter or some
peculiarity of matter. I mean by matter
that which we describe as having length,
breadth and thickness. So today when
we talk about mind or spirit we are com-
pelled to use words originally coined to
deni exclusively with matter, and if we
srstcinik nbout Spirit at all we musi
either coin a new set ol words or use
the aid ones in a very diii'er~ nt sense from
thnt which we give them when talking
about matter, for whatever mind and
_spirit may be in themselves we do no:
i.‘iiuk about them ns possessing length,
breadth slid thickness, and for this reason
they mn 'bear no relation to time or
space. We hnve not coined new wor a
hut have taken theold cnesand used them
in anew sense. To -llu-itrnte what Luiean,
onks our Lord’= ~'-iyinir in tha Sermon on
the Mount wha re He Isaid," “Blessed ari-
they that hunger and thirst niter rlghi-
eousness." Hunger and thlrstarc purely
physicii states-thirst when reduc.d lo
l's lust analysis is n lack of water in ih.
nlood. This luck is mnde known to cons-
anlnnsnsss by n system ol nerves acting on
thelower palate and about tho root nl th.-
tongue. Iiy these means we learn thm
every libre of the system is mskinq rl -
iuands upon the blood for that which it i~
unnbls to supply. Itls a craving ofthe
whole physical system for waicr. We sae
sn analogy between this physical craving.
und tha longing of the soul for knowledge
and we feel it no iuiprcpriety tc say tha'
No are thlrsting for knowledge. But we
iee also an analogy beiwecn the physical
:md mental on one side und the yearning
of our spiritual nature for communion
with our iellewuien, for truth, lor holl-
ness and Gnd. No one misundersiands
Longfellow when he says of Evangeline,
“Urged by that restless ionizing. the hun-
ger and thirst of the Spirit." So you sec
these old words have been carried
right up into the region ol spirit and
mari =to do service in a rerricn for which
at first they hnd no meaning. In this
region their meaning is forced upon them
oy their surroundinus, or as the school-
men would say, their context. Give us
the full setting of the words and thc
meaning may nn clearly understood even
in this high figurative sense. We scarce-
ly misunderstand one nnnlher when ua-
ing language in this way in ordinary
conversation. We lock into the speaker-'s
eye, we sec his gestures, and interpret
his languugs through all the words of
his bring. Have you ever noticed in lis-
tening io a epeaker how caralul hs is in
the usa ol his words at the beginning oi
the speech--svsry word used in its accur-
ate sense. As he advances he and his
audience become one lu common sympath-
ies, he draws upon them and they are
riinwing upon him. At lust they are
fused into cnc common whole,-a common
spirit pervades nil and becomes for the
time a general interpreter. Under
such conditions the speaker may use the
most extravsgantiy iiguriitive languwe
wlthouv. luar of being misunderstood.
’I‘h.s would nfc~_ssarily ba more or loss
irus of J sus and ills :aufiiencr in the
dimourses g von hy Him whilc hers on
earth. Ha was oriental in His style and
talked din-ctly to the multiiude. The
multiludecould look into His face, sea
ills gsrturss. see the emotion as it ached
and flowed, manifutlngitulfln the sys
snievury pan of I-Ile being. Thus its
moaning ought to have been clearer to
them as Ho carried lamrlsga up into
those figuratives regions than lt- is to us
when r.-duced io cold writing. Thlltadi
then is s figurative language, drawn from
the analogy of physical states and actions
This being sc, we have to Interpret the
text through these analogies.
Lot ua new for li moment study the
occasion that called forth the text. Our
Lord was wsnry msd wanted rest., He and
ills disciples takingsboat crossed over
the into lrom Uapernnnm to the neighbor-
hood of 'I'Iberins`on the other ride. Tho?
wont up into the mountain elonoto avoid
the omw¢l,bnt it was the time of the
Jewish pascnvrr ‘st Jerusalem and the
road was thronrad fiom northern Gail-
las with worshippers plan up to the
feast. They learned that Jesus was is
f
A TEXT THAT IS.
MUCH DISCUSSED
Sermon by Rev. Wm. Dolison_,_ Pastor
of First Methodist Church; A ` 5
ihe Hopethat Exists for those Who Have Mads-';_“Chrlst's
Have Eaten His Flesh.
ineoort id hy The Gu.»r<ilan Sicnognphcr.)
hcuelizhborh md ani company sito-1
-impany hailed around Him so tha'
~slul'e |v~-ning iiiu tliro 3 lrrunnis lm~
.euse. A‘ the close of lheiiay Ha naked
~naof thi- disciples whats they could
1-thx-rad io feerl the multltt\d‘. Alter
.mis d ar-uaslvn He tn-ik what they hurl,
-y a inimciu multiplied .t and I- d the ilvc
hous md men bcsides women and child-
cn. All day the crowd secured to be
uore or i :ss excited, but the miracle sim-
ily carried them ol! their feat, and they
-vi-rc determined toiake Him bv forc-
ind make Him a king. The disciples, as
well, lost their balance, and togst them
:it onca froinuudsr the lnduenca 01th.-
multitude, lla constrained them to get
ntc a boat and Robiwk to Oapemaum,
vhila He Himself went up into a moun-
tain alnna to pray. Next morning Hs and
Hia disciples werefcund at Capernaum.
The multitude forgetting the ieauifbt
Jerusalem, hastened in their enthusiasm
to where Hs was. On meeting them and
molar their anxiety He said to them,
"Ye seal: nie. not because ye saw the
‘uirucle but because ye did eat of the
brciii and were iilled.“ It recalled to the
Jewish mind the days of Moses when
Isiscl in the wilderness without labor on
their part were fed by tha mannn which
camo down from heaven. They saw in
Jcsusc. leader such ns Moses was who'
could not only lead the Jews to groalness
and to earthly glory, bun who could sup-
Dly tlfblr earthly needs without anxiety
or labor on their part, To check this wild
oxtravulmncc J esus said to them, Labor
not lor the ment which perishrth bu*
for that meat which sndureih unto sven-
insting life which the Son of Man shall
irlve unto you, for him hath Gull the
Father sealed,” than Hs added, “I am the
-\r_- nfl of life, Hs thnt ioineth to Mc shall
wvi-rliuiuer and He that believeth on
Mc slmll ncv»r thirst," It was In the
c iursc of II-s converentlun that He utter-
ed the words of our text, “Whosoevcr
vnteth my llrsh and drfnluth My blood
ii ith ctr r -ui liic, and I will raise Him up
nt ihslas d.»y."' This not only cut short-
thn expectations of An earthly conquerer
but threw them back upon the great
|.|ut’1whic!\ ihey were not prepared to
accept and they nt once started the ques-
iinn, “I-Im-~ can this msn mv.. us ni,
fl~saht~sa I", T-ie how and the why
are tremendous words in any lnnguaae.
To answer them fully isio know all
science and all philosophy. How thcllfei
of Jesus Christ can c-ima into human life,
ui ii sc mould hurnsn iiin as to change ii
into Ilia lnisge is ii quesilun Isuepcct thai
r qulres eteruiiy to nnswcr, hut that it ii
u incl. two thousand years of Christ nu
experience has proven to hslruo. Prr-
haps the Jews wi-re more shocked at the
statement than we can possibly be.
Moses nnri their ritual had iorhiddsll
the eating of blond for the reason
that the llia is in the blood. And
To Kccp thc '
Skill in Health
avom Posn-cnoscrsc Pownsns,
' arm cuss au. sms murra-
rioss arm siwrrxoss wu-n
Dr. Chassis 
 Ointmeni
itis quita possible that, while you
know of Dr. Chase’s Ointment as acura
lure:-zen\a,psnriasls andthe most se-
vere lorms ciitchlnir skin disease, you
muy have ovrrlooltd iis value as _u
besutiiif-r ofthe skin.
There are minor formsofskln trou-
bie,such nsrougb, red skin, chafing,
chappin|r.pimpies, blackheads, biotches,
in-'tiit!on, or polsoninir from the clothing_
ste., which disdirure nnd form a starting
point for serious trouble.
A few applications of Dr. Chasa'»
Ointment at such times not only rs-
move these blemishes, butaiso restore
the health und boautv of the chin, and
positively prevent further development.
Miss- 0. Stanley-Jonas, professional
maucuss and nurse, i`83Timuoe streel,
'i‘orcni.o,0nt. wrir.es;_'"[n my °¢¢“p||.
tion as s nurse I have come across
many crises in which Dr. 0hasa's Oint-
ment has been used with extraordinary
results. One cn.-iel recall was thatof
achiiil of sixteen months, who was in
abad way with scaly head It was a
really nasty case. causing the child to
auilbrvery much and tobe very trouble-
some. Iperauadcd thc mother inuss
Dr. Cbase’s olnimont. and ln ten :Zsys the
iohlid was entirely cures.
"Another case was that of lady
who was greatly troubled with eclems
on the fans. The doctor was dosing
her with mfdlciur, which was doing no
good. In this case nun was siisckd
in seven :lays with only onshox of Dr.
Chanda Ointment. Both of these cures
warelasting."
Dr. Chase‘| Ointment is delightfully
pursand ureamy,is pleasantto nas,»\nd
lnmpidly absorbed. ltasts so alood
forthe shimmering it soft, smooth and
velvety. By its soothing, antiseptic
and healing properties it nliays inflam-
mation. relieves licking and heals carer,
wounds sul nlous; il) cents lbomnt
all dnalfn, or Edmsnson. Bates U00.,
Tomato
i - ' A-
l as the i»l.»»l pernicious wary ion
physical syltdlihiik tha Ilia it
lion throuigh and, rl-uslnauw the
na 1. This is gviq_an_iy__ tim tliouzh
Ohriutbadin His mind .when Hu
the Jew- "Wimsm yer"--ninth ul! ll
and driukuth  bi oi hu h iteinol
mm.. _ .
Again: whatuver__el1a may he true of
the words "1-lorrial ills" it is ilil"»*‘
clear that lt is iiouiethiug that ulsu slow-
uot in hlliown uaiuro. 'I'l\¢ *Wir
as usa; irrthislext have -n ns much rs~
ference t » use iiuration ni' ihu lite an they
hug.: inthe quulity of lbs li!-, I&\‘1l_L'~ i
ov- r aiu nat uiuuriillife an illfl-rim! fit?"
ir., il. Isa life iuz|~a\t~'i nn' iuhv-rlhd.
"in iIin| was life Min the life was th-
llght pf the woi-id,’£ [tiki the lif\~,` llvid
he-no under huuiiin Voiuiriii-u-n-1, which en-
iihl--.. us t 1 shun every sp -oi s ol ~ vii nuv'.
nlo-uve lo that u hlo‘| is maui, lhu~ show
ing tu the viorl i |.i|\° d|..tlucl§lo i b \wi-»_--
'0~ll :mil bail, h lwiuu rigiu i ii'i w|~..|u'.
i‘l»\l~i the 0h|~liin'a ills- in-\~ou|e~ lm~ l Ki i
0| |,|.¢ wq|li| by Vinci who w.»»|-i nntv il
..».».tc.`.i lov ~ .i-..i was G »\ |---1--~
J-iiirl lu his itil nth- »\|||pi;|\\ les' Hua ful.
still further iiysny lux. "Ile thi-i. ii,~ill\ "-
~ n hath lin- n.i ni- me hull. not th. _
.un haih roi. life, init the wrnl.h o
G-nl shiflvtli lu i»iu»," 'S - then it in
ii-w ki-ni o' l-in wh nw J sin pcs 1-ss- s in
l~I'n\seif mul wi\ich_,‘Il ~ pruuilsrs '_w giv-
ma wand, Tim how ami iliawhy of th'»
I dn not profb s io know; however, tb-
luc-t remains that this is the very cone ui
Chriuiinolvy.
But ugihi: if these things be so and
wed-» not po<sesa in ourselves stems
life no process of evolution can develop il
for by hypothesis there caubi nothin.
uvolwri that is not llr.-itinvolvsd, Cul-
tlvute human nature 'as You will. ri-lilil'
it to the last rl grie, eilll you have 
no pruuresa in the man's salvation. ‘,`I_{_\»
that hath tha Son hath life and hal *abut
hath not the Son" (no mutter how schol-
nr`y and refined) “hath not ills." liter-
inl life, aa the words are used in~_ths taxi,
is the gilt of God and must ba accepted v
such hy you and me ln ord r to becomi
sons .and daughters of tha Lord Al-
mighty. _
The next think I want us to be clear on
is the fact thnt Jesus Christ is not onlY
the niverof eternal life but now a- al-
vrayr lI-- is randy waiting io n -stow that
life upon all who are wiilillll in accept li.
This ol course isa lrulsni, nt least In
.iiathofilst thaolcky mul it is further
written that moss who hunger and thirst
-liter right/acu~uess _shall ~i\e iillod. li
Christ is willing to break to us tha bread
,-.1 »
front any
l`l~\” ‘_ - A v"'I `
~ - - .  - ,
il' i f ,"' °
, .   , lately.
 Q,-r -,_ >_  ', B6 ‘ ind _
Because.none»`8l"`the usual remediefadiave given yourelief is no reasoirwh
_ should,not F`ive‘_‘?Fruit~s-tives" a goo;l,'~}s'o_n¢gg..-_f,ia]__ ,_ __,_,_._, f, _   _ 
Fresh ruit-_acts_d_h-ectly on the threeéreqt eliminating or8a_n_9._.B_¢,‘.w¢|s, Kidney’
and Skin. But__-fgo/at contains only a minutéi, uantity of the  `pri`nciy»le3
and in Order to,-`i1¢`¢fi=iv_e3i_r;y> marked benelicgilom fn.\it-,flone would ‘be com i
to eat more thn`n'~c`ouldfbe,f§l§§ii'nilated-by"the`%%m_` 2 " " ~ .' 'Pe ed
' ° »-lr "-‘ ~.. ~ _. » . . . ;- " , ,
“Fruit-a~n_vea _ ,conttip *all the susan, -_ n-:ues ..of,frnit m,a wonderihiiy
concentrated forrp,f-.2 of-,.,_.,.  _ .- i I ___-__i , _ __ ,
In melting  ‘h'e`-jnicesoif apples;-. andipruneshre eohnbinod-
an_d, by) a vy_<;n_de_r_-fhul d§_c_oye§'é£'a-famous pl'ry_;§ian,¢_ `-'_Q;hemlc_sl'cbsngs-' page In gi,
_ i:.°:.°i..i;'.'..:.....:.“‘....;°.:i:..;..."°'» *“ “ni _s= new M pc- - -M --1
‘ ' ° Thr 5"-1 ° " i , "  1*, : . ... Q. V -
_ 1_4 Fruit-a-tlv__es _#obtain _no_C:iloni_ci_--_n__o C_a_s_eara-no_ Senna-'no Morphin¢__
xno violent purgativefi-,-orify fmitgjuiecsiand rcincyy, _  ___  _ ___ __ _ _, _
  
, _Wit the Kids ye h;;?_¢l;y~m9am*la§?;;*n:£_ ‘ my svn-yfiirys-tae-Liver uéuveiuaaq
'vwin
__‘*‘tS'ii’-‘1‘¢’f‘¢f‘-l_:.....i °‘-".:‘2.°.‘;°'~;:...., f* °t”:.:.°I*.:;a‘.‘;;°'~Y“‘*““"'°“‘°°‘
bn:;§_;1;°§¢S forfz-sq..-S¢»n~f° any -_mixes _ ' ¢._. ‘
of price rf your druggist does not handle them
o'rrAWA. __|'ag_;~;»
3%
‘H
3
.ui life as soon as wenre wiilinu to accept
4;, thvn it fearful responsibility thrown
upon the human will, nad we heilin ¢°'
nun. .~..».m»i a°mei.\~iniz.°l the muminu .01
our Lord's words wh-n He Said, “Yo
will not coins un‘o Me thnt :YG llllKhi» hw'
||i'|-." “I um come ffhiit ye llllkhli l\l_\\"' .
me and that-yr wls|\f» 'hsvs if U10"
.ibundnntiy." It lil iAl1"|d l\d”li‘° Ifhulll’
iool can lead ii house t5 water but il Dllll0-
.,0p|\.»r cannot mskc lll_m drluih--xl" ll* '\l5'
pine that the 1-crictul's52"tusy se`l'\.!°1if
aiaimiiiroin an im.i:`it- .maria tori-im- _i
ami tcreternity, that if may is preached
with tha eloquence of nn annul yet nel:
ther scrlp_ta»~en-u- preacher can compel "
msn wncccpt ctcruxii life against hi
will. ~
Once mon-: while Cliri t is the g'ver,
wi- arc tl be the :vc-:lycra ol life and the
Oinl ~i's nhiliiy and wiillrlgnvi-a to impart.
A.. in everyday l|f~~ i=fis nottiio liuo-vleo`|.:r
you have of loo I or water that sink--s our"
ihlrst or iuiisiiesour hunger _so it is nm
what wc believe nb nut Chri -tthat satir-
iiss our longing for 1-ti-mal ill.-, it is not
what we vat that huilda up- on - physical
system. it.ie thru. which our system al.
vdmllstes and iums into swift rcdl blood
So itis the amount ot.Cl\ri i/-iifc that wc
tikeln to our hsinq ihrouuh the medium
oi faith and so couipir-tely asslminte with
our moral and spiritual natures ti\at,sn~
ables ns wovsrcome sin, grow in grace,
and the knowledge ot the Inrd sud _ Savi-
our Jesus'Chrlsi. At this point we must
b- able to say with: ihf Apolile.Panl.
"Tha life which I now live in lhc flesh I
live l»y_i'h`e isith, ni’ the-son gi' God who
loved mc and gave Himself for nie."
/New in the lust place: IIa who has
5,155 that): 1- ati in into his has not only
me prouii.-ie oi salvation from i-in on em th
nur. :hat Christ will raise him up nt the
insl. diy. Yen, more, it is this llidwe-iliug
life that lrlugs life and l|uc._\o|i.iilt-y to
I irht as a fact of consciousness in the
human scu‘. It takes swny the lear cl
death from thnse who all their lifetime
~iresd its approach and enables them to
say, "0 Grave, whtrois thy victory, 0
Death whore is thy stingi" “Whos0e\'sr
eateth my iiesh and drlnksth my blood
hath eiArnsl_iii’a and I will _raise him up
at thaiast dny`."_ ' _ _ _ _
 
_' 1.a_Z_B*
.. f -l.'§§2T»>
,
"  _-~¢».\  
W I L S O N ' S _
F LY ::.'.';:‘.'.’.t.
PADS ""°:'*'°:“°'
-- COLD IV _-
IIUNITI, BIN!" All GIIEMI. llllll
lompupnownqwlnaokobhrtlo
willllotawholoooaoon-
Another Step
in Advance
I sm pleased to iniorm my pst-
~_. s that I have added to _my al-
ready up-to-data equipment twc
fiona foidin chain, which nn
verynaeaénif oulnfotiabll. Tins)
hm t  
bxldim fmdml ., _ Q ;
medium ol receptzonils iaith- faith-ir: f
.___ ___” _
'v~`.
.III
`   “ I I   rA_1R}P_Rlicr:~n °
-UHIOP soup RUBBER BS
i All-rubbertires are priced- according to-the rubber '
\\the'y contain. A cheap' price buys less rubber, while
ga. fair price secureS"a tire .oft-qiucrlity, that' will stand
it* wear- and _give ,lasting sa-tisfact_ion._ ,
mamma of ia¢.o.m1¢p_1‘i¢¢~s f_ ~/  l _._ in Maud sn__.s_~¢amanu ‘ I
Rubber Goods Company, Limited. la .,  and the cor-
I 7¢uaraatse oi' qua|ity'ia~ruhbe_rl _ -f ' _ .rect  of construction. _ 
» _ Head Office andlFsct_or_y;_ `B;__p_otfii;.__Ave.,'--’I1‘o`ro`i1to /
Timoihy»Cai'roii Agn- »=-Gh,arlo.tte,tiown
f olbuniop~s”i>1idiRubbef andnliicosni9a§,_or;f..t‘»;figiii¢1  i
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ARREARS OF, iAX_E_Sl_ iiaeiuianni in
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]N'C'I'IGE 120 IJEFEA
Notice is hereby given that fhe Act passed. by tht
r9o7, to provide a more speedy and simple for
Arrears of Taxes, will be put into force at once
Arreanof i9o6 and all previous years. The
proceedings lb be taken against the land, the
not the mailing of_Final Notices i.o7D¢fau!\ets,
ernment the ‘additional power, after the Tit is
suing in any Court, and of levlnicli iiil goods
the premises or in possession of i e party
goods Ind chittles, or not suiiicieat to
taken againsfthe land under the old Aotss
In _The newuact, as well
Erin: ver a
 n§ ‘l'|i_s’i`=iii be
Petloll ln for Land
immediate
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Mmm-ggi morning Jane Sill
oedue at Tuebdny mm'
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via Sydney »-"‘
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G.D.' WRIGHT '