HE
SELECTED FROM
v -v. - _ __
purour
Maurice on
Ncsvvs Iced
when he was
one week old
and be never
tl led anything
ellie until his
birthday.
have
how
Toronto.
f WEDNESDAY i
The; annual Convention of the Dis-
clplesof Christ opened in the Chuucli
of, Christ, Summerlside, »on` Friday
ex/_en,ing,' J uly. _12_th, with a large num.
ber of delegates lu attendance. C.E.
organisation, in order to ensure the
reatost possible success in evsngei
1* e iecond aéildress, the need 0|
Olilspgyied pres ers who would pro-
claini/file Divine message. 'Ibe speak
ei also Pointed out the need of a
IBF!! llbwlilty on the part ofthe en
ti_re_i.hurch
The third address emphasized the
need of prayer as one of the first ss
sciitials in all religious efforts Unity
of cflort was also strongly urged in
the work of evangelism
Saturday aiternoon’s session was
evoted to women, the women having
charge of this session
MPS Maynard Schurman was chair
ian of this meeting 'Phe Auxiliary
of the Christian Woman’s Board of
Minlfllil Elve a very encouraging re
port of work done during the past
year Advance steps were also taken
for the work of the ensuing year, the
Auxiliary also plans to support a
worker on the foreign field.
' Saturday evening’s session dealt
with the subject "The Working
ichiireh." H. R. Beii spoke oi ir
working churcb’s financial standpoint.
The speaker pointed out the liberal-
ity of the people under the old coven-
ant, and maintained that under the
new covenant no Christian should
give less' than one-tenth of his or her
income to the _Lord. Before men and
women would,be prompted to give as
they should, .they must ‘first give
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r~i| ci H|i,|'/£1 iliiwiml
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*i.,.i< M RE
iiihiNfiTHANTllE
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@@ IIHKINDS
INCANIDA
EWCILLETT LO LTD
ToRoNio oNT
V
the last
The son of an adiiitsnt in the Ilrit-
ish Army. he was born in England,
and studied four years in the Royal
Military College Woolwich, one of his
fellow students being the world famed
general of later years, now linown as
Earl Roberts He was trained in gun-
nery, and excelled in sword drill c- 1/ 5 E
csiving a prize for the same at the
hands of the commander in chief of
Victoria-the Duke of Cambridge
Going to India, he served as cadet
to the famous General Sir Heurv
Havelock, with whom bc was hroiwht
into close and intimate relations dur-
ing the ever memorable Scpoy mu-
tiny.
On the lamented death of that hero
of heroes, he served in the same CBDB
city to Sir Colin Campbell --an hon
or in each instance raie and great
Although a commission as lieutenant
awaited his acceptance, he did not rc-
new his term of service. ~Providencc
had other plans lor him in-the years
C. E. Armstrong spoke on the so: I th of t h
cisi side of church iiie. The thoughts °° b°- in hr course Gavel; s, is
advanced were that the Church must °'"”° W.th 'B pare" E- .t° “"5 °' re'
adapt herself t present social com” siding in New Brunswick and Prince
“cum Humless amusement' aspect Edward Island. The father died and owfn
was buried at Crapaud Mr Kidson
,
ally for the voung of the Church were was ordained to the Ba: ' i
ptist ministry
advocated in order to bring them in I 1867' and eiercised his gms as
touch with the Church after ~which “ -
they should be encouraged to enter eiasgeliat and tpastor in ,New Brumz;
into full responsibilities of a Chris- W c * Cape B-re on and Pr nw Edwar `
“an um Island. He_had the rare experience oi'
themselves to the Lord. The speaker onJgl;“; Ié‘;;`gtf*dd"°;‘°€: t;‘;d°2“v5“t;;“ measure of success attended his de.
also Paid all We have. l?ll`0D€l`1Y bfi' Church It on oh B th 3 :he°Em"i voted labors. What courage it re-
longs to God, and that everything “shi 'wa txgsisstgwnt B d d. quired, and, often times, what hm.d_
should he used to the slvrv Of G06- P S “° "Y ““ “ec” ships in involved, io preach' the New
baptizlng his own father. A. good
A t , i i tt ' ' _ ~ f~ -- ‘
rms rorig mn s r of the Summer ,_ 3 H i. tory force of the Church. The Elders Test ent G05 cl acmrdin to Hap
aisle Church. ie.,beliaii oi the church
ed,to the delegates -»~ hearty welcome.
W. H. Harding-, minister of the Tig
 E. Erb, qiinisterst Lot 48, wa
but with much regret the convention
learned that he was sick and unable
to’ be preseilt. " '
John Lord, ‘minister 'ol the Church
in’=Montague, substituted." ,
The Saturday morning session was
deyoted to provincial evangelism. W.
H- Harding Bl1ol§e'on_ past methods.
H. IR. Bell u-3,d",J0\iri'.`iJord` spoke on
Present needs _{,Ehéf:f‘l§st"of these nd;

~ “m
hasised the"é`d¢_oi.-more co pibt
_ _ "~”1,., ' "‘ " ‘
,ill gvréde of
, ~ V ` ar e 5 C 0 I V;  '~ I-lis mother. Mrs. Terrell, resides on "*
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adian Consumer
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='i§,'iffwhichiihf§h§i§.iWiiii.;fi"iiis;f»i,fv'
  
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._::_'~§ \ I l  I, -  highest i/i!iil;iHh:y6|‘i ‘IFQHIV
Q '- » cane sugar, andthe best-vanilla 
\®)L“'ll1w ‘ finest cocoa butt A t u '  J; T ‘
W  errpm-es "W  - .
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._ ' .W _,',_f,forn1i,i ‘that rich, smooth coating which is i|\“ l *i
T'  if % "‘li,- "
   ` ‘ if
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\ We feel safe in saying thai: no other clioco- ° 
‘ late confectionery ever offered to the Can- i V ~‘
TMOIRS, Limited,
/3  Halifax, Canada, /_ I g
' illll `1
"-' ll %"»‘f., sh, ”°,:“; ,, :'T"L';"1",t|‘A‘R   
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iilliffiiii.  "|iI|l|ll|.iii||ieii.7liiirni.,ii.¢ii `l|l||liil| --'.:>-...l\iiil.`*\\\ii
1  ..i<;_.=.‘e§*-E;
»-.sir-?7 S' `
 T e§hr=§
cocoa beans, rim” Kimi .¢'
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has come up to the `
? high standard of purity and excellence 4
To-"-f%,n~.,-.
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1,  ood givin del catelyartlltin
:li‘l»ilic`; Eatldd, nfl: th,e'entireghuilding._ .
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iulicgtll Egllgisiidsdl? plevent vw*
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'é‘.i°.i‘i'“.s’i.i*'e".:i‘»3,m..-.i
out call. '
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'moment ~
'please -'
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Mass., Miss Cosgrove graduated from
intends returning on Sept lst t
take a post-graduate course in one of
Word has been received that T. J.
Terrell, 52 Saratoga St., East Bos-
ton, 'Mass.,' iormcrly of Charlotte-
se ere attack of typhoid he had been
Queen St. ~
' The marriage took place in -Vic~
ioria, B. C., on June 22nd, 1912,- bi
Rev. W. L. Clay, of Miss Elsie And-
erson to Charles Vernon Vanlderstine,
The bride is 3, daughter of W. L. An-
derson, merchnut of St. I’etcr's Bay.
She left recently for Western Canada.
The broom is a son of C. V. Van-
lderstine uf Midgell Mills, P. E. I.,
and has 1 been nearly two years in
British Columbia in the employ of the
G. P. R.
Ycsterdav ' morning Charlottetown
w_as honored by a. visit from the great
multi-millionaire railway magnatc,
James J. Hill. Mr. Hill arrived-in
his handsome yacht. Wacouta, and
sailed in the afternoon for Halifax.
The partv included Mr. and Mrs. Hill,
their daughter and her husband, Geo.
'i‘. Slade of St. Paul, Vice-President ,
of the Northern Pacific Railway, and
their two children; Charles Stecle,
rartner of J. P. Morgan; Samuel
'l‘horn,_Dr. Stewart of New York and
a number of others. They are on
their way back to New York from a
salmon fishing trip to Labrador. That
the fishing trip was.a success is evi-
dentled by the Catch, 780 salmon.
'-The West Prince Liberal Associa-
lion held its annual convention at
0’Leary on Monday with possibly the
largest attendance in the history of
the Association. Every pole in the
riding was fully represented, not only
bythe regularly appointed delegates
but by large nu.mbers~ol unofficial
visitors. The election of ofllceis for
the ensuing year resulted as follows:
Frederick L.. Rogers, President; re-
elected, F. J. Buoh lst Vice Presid-
ent; W. B: Hays, -2nd Vice President;
W. Workman, y- 3rd ,Vice President;
Daniel Yeo, ith Vice President; ,.W.
I-l. Dennis, Sec. Trees, ro-elected. Re-
poliey and endorsement of the efforts
solutions ol~ Confidence in the Laurier
of the'Provincial Leader, Hou. John
Richardii, wereenthuslastically a»
dopted. The speakers were F. J . Nash,
editor of the Patriot; J. I-I. Bell,
K. O., Summer. John Richards, M.
1,, _A.; Beniamin Gallant. Hon. J.
W. Richards, M. P.,_ and Hon. Bena-
tol;-’»Y_so.
. A little before midnight, on the 9th
inst., there passed -away a worthv
citisen,_ in the person of Rev. Freder-
ick Augustus Kidson, a retired Bap-
tist pastor, in his 82nd year. The
death took place at his home at
Beuth Maitland, I-Ialits County, N.S.,
about twentv miles from 'l'ruro» Mr-
Kidsoirs lsstchiirge was at Dundas.
-P. E. I.; this charge he resigned some
`sl`xtosn years ago on account of the
elects of s verv severe illness.-eflsots
vfhieh-prevented him from resumln-
fui‘th0l;.Paltorsl duties., Disposlng of
iiishoms sc ht. Pam-‘s nay in icon,
iie.re1novsd with his family to bis
last residence. Last winter and spring
lis.,l»sd -ssvsfal periods of special
fanny; eq _nie ini oi which he ui.
i ` ' v`_sucenvabed. in the uresenee ‘of
his ,fsqiiiy mi other iriemis. Quiet
sngf._o,¢*\,min¢. he won and .held a
' ' tobe arefludt hb e- am .D 5 'V
in. a' short address of welcome extend-     *Elrlple and cllreclilntfl Theeglleakeiy algo gift °3,';Y€i°etl°."s‘the;:°°,§“lly in ysime T11/ S/1 gl,/1 [‘C}]EW'A]V £LL`C7`]0N
J , thought that n successful Church de- mm ls H; _ eu T30" eng' J
- sends very largely un n the fHvieIw_ can scam” '° xc” Zed 'ww' ' 7CHl:WAN-N. i I. he I I d-R I na'
nish Church: responded on behalf of  of the Church. 0 e ‘ “M30” “mod the test “'°u' as the W" SASKA adjau "aww it sa" capmaya 2 m I
the d<~1°r»¢fH~'~ f-r . Sunday morning Rev. J. F- Floyd llldhilhethdilllilfrf fl” “imli .ffm
` s of Charlottetown preached the Con- por B S 0 ’
to: have Dreaclied at the first session, ig; `sEol1l'»`:l§¢ogfwlidafllilgiimurtggxl vention Sermon. H. R. Bell preached ’n:e'%ir,;here;{:&;B Soussgdsgairgeggg A COITlb1113.t1OI`l Of
- - ca . ., h= ii I i t ' f ' - - -
is y}11é,;l1¢;”l¢sSIi:‘r¢’;i¢r:li; tlhsetgletlicvssl 115359; gg ghrisam anizlu gc thessgvzinizg Zgfvigé sympathetic address was prescntcd, hquld and Pagte 111
d . . b . _ J h L d h : and by heartv unanimous vote ordci-
‘ égoingaigitiiknué meanwhile we sul' lc n t orThDr;acl'i;i\dTfromSJ;iBr;;_B  cd, to* bg sent to mm and .ms mmny; one Srnooth paste
agssxfsrfealnby twougu-1-OO Tablets' B gljgsday :as rucntireliat' dsvoteéoet --a similar one was, a little later.
,whichb he wa ash r 1 , _ y , 0 sent by the Central Association as- Best l) tCSt, C1OtheS OC
yt y :ire a m ess as tlie U
. Ch rch business.
cada they contain, nature will remove Convention closed same night ,Tfmbled BlflH€“t5DEl“i5~ Th090» i-h0UEh  
. t e pressure and stop ihc liczidache in ` 0 WHS B-le 0 ta 0 in thllif imi»>0l`f~. A
' twenty minutes. Why continue to suffer? 'l`HUR>DAY A were deelilv appreciated. -- _
w"*}f"‘,;‘“,‘;§H remarkable how man Miss Edith Cosgrove, daughter hi P“"“” 2]' Gm* °"""“°t°“ “"3 ‘“' J Q CREED Agent for Maritime Provinces, 258 242 Lower Wafer Sfreei, llslifsii, N S
dfesses P01115 *ffinitlht evdgck of svi` P¢0ple now nie ZUTOO to cure ilieil: Dr' and Mn” Cosgmvc' weumgton’ tlgdgdolierdyluthiilt  higllte olbitktlgniluv ’ l_
‘ - - '- --_ .-- - - -r- - --- - “~
temstic ei’lor,.»‘ the pa t and eili-- headaohes. Do your If noi, whynorr has fmlfned . home 1101" Bf0‘=Kl0“» the words of 11 Timothy, 4, 7-8 newly-appointed road master oi rheerison, Biiltic Mr Melliek attended illness will, no doubt, he if-srned with
8 __V - __ Brockton Hospital Trammg School were dwelt upon by the speaker, who Red Point School District. has not the recent P E I Baptist Associa- rcgrct by his many friends here-
_ ___ .___ . V I ‘mr Nurses’ on June mth’ 1912' and spoke feelingly of the worth and been lacking in energy since he liasltlon unnilsl meeting at Tryon, he- Qydncy Exc
. . 5; ____.
I l - |~ _ 0 character of tlie dernrted. The inter- taken up his duties und thc road in sides o ci Balltlht meetings on »thc
f' H i , .
Mig, J, ,` ~ ` r .  ‘
WEEK S NEWS FDR ___Si_l`[llg|l_|_)_|l_Y
the British army-cousin of Queen /r
"*\ ~...
Gives a brilliant
viater-proof shine
that won t soil the
_,_ .55-.‘*T“
_svn
k - h ti t resent shows the ef- mainland, and over cxertcd himself 'God and haddock are becoming
ment too place nt t c cc-nic-tcrv near that sec on Ji D
ithe ia,-ge hospitals m Boston the railway station A brother and icct of cnrcful\ attention The ioad Mrs Mcllick s also the guest of Mrs |m0l”c Dlenlilul according to reports
daughter from P E I visited him a machine, driven by Merle St2WBl‘i2» 0'* " Y "1 '
few days hcfore hc died, Thus has was Diit to R004 service ‘md IUHUW' Balt" Mather week' 't being “"t‘ci"S°“rI" S8't“rd“v S 'md Monday,”
“assed from cnrtli one of God's true' g it Theo Robertson wont over the DBt*‘d tbl*-”`1Vll'~ Molliek will be able ¢:B§dS£B. 2311! E000 and a gtlod deal of
heroes of \.,-hem the “-mil] knew but mad Wm, 8, spilt log drag The road to return to his duties at the end of the haddock caught at Rod Point on
*_-€S_-Q _"
Roberts nd thc will rc ain in received from fishing stations near
i , _
I ,to-an, is now oonvalescent from the comiiarstiveiy little. _ is now in splendid condition that period lrix/iuoni;S;y avgpchofwiénéisuzassgo.cizgitethi;
.i , ' l l ! ._
Servant of Od “el “mc *Th an friends of Rcv H T ll \' H B Er-b of Chailottetown, scales atrflfteen pounds Bait is nofi_~;»_
i J ~ i _ '
. `\ V ‘mil ‘beans that gan be bgu ht aye the QQ -1 ` ,siiliering from for some months, hav- Rest from thy loved cml'>l0Y1 5 m Y ` ,
' ,- `  - - - g ,’ Will" I ‘ ling been confined to the Massachu- The hnttlfi f0\\iIlli1. the ViCC0l`y W0", 'Melmfk B A I”‘m"`a' Wm regret to E: L Island is at present in *ho P t ~g~
|l _duff ' mgredienxs which We blend together t0 1?, Ii 3 setts Hospital Mr Teri-cll is nf, hip, Eiitcr thy Master’s joy. learn that he is indisposed and is at ia Island Hospital with pneumonia fishing up to the last of the Past
| »\' " *_ - . ' y 'i ' ` ` ~ ' _.___ , present receiving treatment. at the ,Rev Mr Erb was formerly pastor oi; week hae. not becn up to the usual
l fl hl l l (l ll . ~
lhome “ga n an B many ren B W1 ¢ K b th home of his niece, Mrs Geoi;ge__1Hob_ \Balll1Bt l/\1\“`“\1 1" mace B53' aim hliflilanufy -
as plentiful as could be desired Thdil
I..-,;_.£f_-__- _._
1,- ‘ill ch aétvri ti f aa 1 ‘V ihear. with pleasure of his recovery.  Alex. Vz.`v£iruce,;_»ingsW or0',_; we
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in-¢e“ plies is un emehi oi sii who
knew liim. A msn ol lntplligenee and
|< ldrge' qiperionhe, his conversation was
yi-lgli¢7_'_i_inii hifi oi_ihisi-ssc down to
 . .., .lugu
,,_ , I , _ ` .. V .
Compare a Loaf of Beaver I-‘lout Bread
Wltli 0ne Made ol Western Wliéal I-'lour
You never realized what a difference there could be in
quality Beaver Flour loaf is compact like cake-t e
texture is fine--smooth, even, regular-the color beautifully
White-the crust, a rich, crisp brown-the taste, real homemade
Western wheat loaf is full of holes--texture, coarse-the
color seems gray compared with the snowy whiteness of _ Beaver
Flour bread--and the flavor is almost tasteless
“Beaver Flour has a quality all its own, because it i
blended flour It is Ontario fall wheat Hour-with just enough
Manitoba spring wheat iiour to increase the strength and make
the dough stand up in the oven
It is this combination-arrived at by years of experimenting
and testing-that gives Beaver Flour both quality and
».
._ 1-
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i
~.
tb
i
It is because Beaver Flour is a true blended flour and
made of the best wheat in the world, that it is equally good
for bread and pastry, and best for both
Beaver’ Flour is immeasureabl] superior to any western
wheat flour for all kinds of baking You can prove this to your
complete satisfaction, the very first time you use it for Bread
Rolls, Biscuits, Cakes, Pies or Pastry
DEALERS-Write ns for prices on Feed, Coarse Gi-sim and Cereals.
'rss 1' ii. ravhon co i.iMrri-zu. cnA'rnAM. om.
il
‘ - ` C l" l’00l.EY.Roy Building lhlifex, N S
""`”""' ' ‘ / Trlvelllnj Sales llenl