N i a,’ ‘i! s" v", e- 7'?’ ‘l’; --‘ - Dmnaaa o, 1922. . l - x '5 overturn"- SllllllACll UPSET GASJIEARTBURN lNDlGFSllilN l" III Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, instant Stomach Relief! Radio News“ (Continued from Page 9.) Sunday iSchool Lesson PARABL! OF THE GOOD SAMA- RITAN. Golden Text:—Thou_ Shalt Love thy neighbor as Thyldlh- Lev. XIX. 18. . laolon Tsxtt-illnlke XII. 2637. The ‘films-November or Dec- gnitbor A. 1:. slant)?» mil-a year o! ' ' esus (Xlhr sts’ nistry. ; Denim-slim; ThiQ Placez-Jesus was in Pera- ‘REFUGE’ STRWGTH, HELP. 3. Some ghink Bthat thepargi- God is our “use and strength‘ a 1611311108 ‘said en in ethany, on t s very presam A he“ in tmubm The story of iihe good Samari- Psuuu 46:1‘ I DECEMBER 11- WEEK- ‘IIILI THOUGHTS at, . during the wivr, for reliable com- "2"," munication in the event the trans- Atlantic cables were cut by the Billflmy. This station. has a cama- city of 1200 KW and was, when it was built, the largest radio trans- mitting’ station in the world, and its capacity was made large pri- marily to insure trans-Atlantic communication during the sum- mer mouths when static is most prevalent, The range which is accomplish- ed deipends also, of course, upon the type of receiving equipmien-t win Mu VI I h . "W .5‘- tan is one of our Lord's greatest and most typical paraibles, There I r. it i is nothing in literature more-sim- ple and sensible in the truth that it enforces, or more sublime or stimulating in the charity thTztt it illustrates. “And behold a. certain lawyer = stood up". Jesus was evidently YASNIONIU ANKL‘ smxo roor no sums v WQULDNT it madden you?—trying to keep the seams of your stockings straight? But. why seams at all? Seams are not necessary for a perfect fit. Mercury Stockings are full-fashioned -—-and aeantleas too. Patented machines knit the shape into them. No seams at the back. No seams to chafe teaching in some place-perhaps a private hcuse-ovhore the com- pany were seated, and the lawyer rose to put his question. Ho was not a lawyer in our modern sense of the term, but an expert in re- ligious law as much a divine as a lawyer. Saying, "Master Iwliat shall I do to inherit eternal life." By "eternal life". the lawyer meant a condition of endless bles- edness. "What is written in the law." What is the result of vou-r pouring over la/w? Jesus questioned in. His turn, and the lawyer quoted in answer, Dent. VI.--6 and Lev. XlX.-—18. in Matt. XXlI.—37-40 Jesus united tho two. —love for God and love for cne’s neighbor-but that the lawyer did so makes one surmise that he was led to this by some remark of Je- sus filial. is here omitted. “ The first quotation (Dent. Vl.——6) was one of the verses in- r-luded in the vellum.- slips worn "y Jews on their dorebeads and arm, the “phylacteries". “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart .all thy mind." Words are heaped up to make sure the meaning that all we 8.1%,‘, ‘"1181. join in ‘this love to God.‘ "Thy neiiZlibor as thyself." Asl oriental houses are always either 'n villngias or towns, the fact ofl ieinhborhood is of importance. great social‘ the foot. Mercury Stockings come from the wash with their original shape and lustrc——und do not shrink. Many new shades in hcathers and cash- meres-and all silk patterns. m Hosiery “Waliilfiiizléfitifiztliltiaamm FOR Mlwwomsn AND CHILDREN cnces to friends, dieighbors and “liourncrs apply to those relation-i ships a-t the present day. The Ori- wumcrous arid familiar class of Desiring to show that he had not asked a question so siminle that iii " Who is mv neighbor?" The word "noigihibor" menus literally ‘lizh-(lwellcr. Webster defines it first as: "A person who llvcs ncar ‘allow fbelug." IYlll.—8, we read, In another liutli fulfilled the law." |'\ certain man wont down from rlerusnlem to Jericho." In all Sy-' rin and Palestine there is no more, desolate and dreary road than this from Jerusalem to Jericho. The city of the Great King to the city of tho grout curse. Joshua Vl.—26 lKinzs XVI.——34. The descent is NEW YORK FISH ADS SHIP YOUR SMEIiTS T0 A LIVE Highest Prices RELIABLE FIRM Quick i Returns GOODMAN aco. ‘olesale Commission Dealers in all Kinds Fish VSMELTS QUR SPECIALTY f from Arabia to Egypt, and it Ilse-I nearly four thousand feet throng-h w mountain pass for a distance of about twenty_ miles to tlhe hot-tom Jordan Valley. It had once been one of thc most fash- vma/ble roads in the worlti-(‘Cleoq "atra had a villa at Jericho) u-n-f til the current of trade shifted. mme n deserted road known to nil men as a lurking place for, thieves and bandits who hid, among ‘the road-side caves. "And fell among thieves which stripped Phi-m of his raiment and wounded: him.” So, notorious had that roads become for robbery and violencei ‘ that it was called “the red or] b10055" my." “And dletpaiite: . leaving him half dead." As lately we 18.20 on that very road, an Eng- lish traveller was shot and rob- made heaven and 121:2. 15 my ghgpherd; I Slltll 110C Willi! Psalm 23:1. good man are ordered by m9 L0"! and he dellgfhlfilll Psalm 37:23. thy wav unto the Imfd; l-Fllfii also in him; and he shall brlliS it to pass-Psalm 3726/3. sovrwn or mun l-llillLPw-luy help cométh from the Lord wnich eartli.~ Psalm DECEMBER 12- FREE FROM" WANT:—’I‘hc Lord DECEMBER 13- SAFE sTmPim-Irhe steps of a in his way. oscswlsan 14. ‘PRU-ST HIM auwAYEh-Cvmmlt ascents-En 16- l ‘my minimum-The L0H! is t~hy keeptr: the Lord is thy Shady upon thy righ-t hand-Psalm 1.1m. DECEMBER 16. l iUELIVlERAiNCEl All‘ HANDI—J wllli beiiver him.—1PSalm 91115- Rub Rheumatic Pain, Soreness Stiffness What is rheumatism? Pain only. quit dragging. ‘ Not one case in fifty Petllllliis "1- ternal treatment. upon the louder spot and can not burn the skin. Llmber up! druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness; stillness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief aw- sprains and swelllngs. lied. And by chance there came down a certain priest that walfl’ perhaps one of o1“; priests resid- ing at Jericho, which was at this time a great station of the priests and other functionaries of the “And likewise a Lei/ite- was one of the specific duties of the Levite (as of the first clea- cons) uuiose ofilco ivas more sc- ciuiar than that of tlit- priest. "But a certain - Samaritan as he 101"" neyed.” The Samaritans inhabit- ing the central region of Pales- tine, werg of a mixcd race, des- cended from the Jews left in the land after the conquest and the Assyrian colonists imported by the conquerors. They opposed the re ibuilding of the temple. ‘They re» garded the Pentateuch alone as their ‘Bible; The Jews hated them and had no dealings with them. To this day about one hundred and fifty Samaritans exist in and around Shechem, and maintain their old time worship. treesurlnz which is used, and upon the abili- ty iit tl-c operator to use his equip ' ‘railway strikes, l happened to be Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness. lfyou feel bloated, sick or uncom- iortable after eating, here is harm- less relief. “Papa's Dlapepsin" s91. ties the stomach and corrects dig- estion the moment ‘it reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach cor- rective costs but a. few cents at any drug store. Keep it handy! THE TREES oowr srmke _ one day. this summer, after read- lllg all the news about the coal and iflkllii: a ramble through the wood. ment to best advantage. A receiv- er wlith one o_r more stages of amplification will receilve stations‘ Wllllflll cannot be heard without such amplification. although there is a limit to the extent to which amplification can be used. lli. (line-s not servo, .|or e-xapmie l0 OVETCOIIIE! static ulisituubance, because such distuilbances are ainlplilfiedi to the same extent as the radio sugnal itself leaving the signal static ratio the some, and therefore. not making the mes salge any more inteilliigiibie. The svava length at which trans mission is carried on is also an importnnit factor in ‘the range which can be realized with a giv- 911 Dower. Energy radiated at short wave lengths sis absorbed to a much greater extent thu nenergy at longer wavelengths. and- for this reason very long wavelengiths for a. lonig distance, such as trans- lot. in the course of my walk I passed several flne piles of all-body maple stovewood that w-as cut lust ,$l""|flf< and is seasoning properly ccivinlg operator iflS of importance. for me next winter. It is true llltll.‘ we only meant to use it in the kit- ch91! S10v9. but if there is any shortage we will not find it neces- sary t0 burn thefurniture or tear up the floors to get fuel to keep us warm. We went through a wintcri in the war without using the coal stove, and can do it zigain. Oi‘ course coal is handler to us, and needs less attention, but if the coal operators and their employees will quarrel it doesn't mean so much Au the Bible T°'°“"‘.st. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain solto us as it does to city people. Tho‘ woolllot is u. kind oi‘ insurance iorl illll: lioinc lllill. is worth keeping up.| Rub sooihlnmm shortage of coal for iucl will] “mm u‘ "ever ‘uuue- and the mmupcnetratlng St. Jacobs Oil directlystimuliite rciorcstttticu in the coun- _ and reliciilry, for many farmers already rcal- ‘Hm “f ‘recmvuri ‘mu the ulnuum "ruverus is Luut which deals Wu-u comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is ulize that it is not sittc to be entirely iue necessity °£ "elguuuou- "Bm harmless rheumatism and sclaticiudepcndcnt on outside supplies ofusuu; ‘v6 willing to justify himself, said" nmment, wmdh nave;- disappoims n,“ I, Wm also pmmme ‘he “Ellyn; bctw velopment of electricity “um he s" quickly ulspused °L~Get a small trial bottle from .\'01""_uscrs oi‘ power sec the dancer ofl '. ‘ ' ' a . 1 :..l being (mum!) deuemhm n“ (0.1 iiiic mivcleiiglh upon which trans» ‘THESE things in turn will help to lUnllsPlTB iho world's coal supply. which is in danger of being used another; thcn as one entitled to 01d h tstniacobs (m, u‘ m]. 1 l’. , l r, V _ "Mme om u‘ the uumu" m“: a tlsm sufferers in the last half cen- en gu-Jkeg may ggrvg useful bur- Romm“ tury, and is just as 200d T01‘ Bclfl-‘poses never dreamed of by thoscl "He that luvetu tica, neuralgia, lumbflgv. biwlflwlleuwho promote them. if we haven't sense enough to practice reforest- ‘ation and conservation Providence makes use of our struggles and foolishness ‘to lead us to the right coursc.—Peter McArthur. ; m} i A PEELED BIRCH TREE Defaced it stands! I do not know , your name, Who peeled this birch-bark tree, but ab. the shame! You wanted on a bit 0f bflfk i0 send A muludlln little passage ‘to a friend‘! ,'i‘o make a napkin ring. 01‘ B0319 ' such trash? lAnd so with pocketknife you needs must gash A ghastly wound. and P991 a 171ml" bark tree. Out of my though-ts, Oh YOU. Will? ' o'er you be! —Margaret Clarke Russell We saw a. poor fish having a whale of a time. ‘Seventeen Eskimos arrived in ,this country may be Janitors lback ‘from their summer vacations. for the. , Quit complaining! transportation companies. and zillmm uuuu comparatively,‘ are usually used oceanic communication. ‘The personal equation of the re SignaI-s wiilich are quite readable lo some operators are absolutely unintelligible to others. ‘The number of stallions vuluicli work in close proximity to each Ollll-l‘ also decrease-s ranges which woulti otherwise be obtainable.‘ for m-any signals which have suf fluicnt strength to be easily in iqrorctcd are made unreadalble by initcrfercnrze caused by other sta- tions. ln gcuoal, therefore, in specify inig the ran-go of a radio transmit . ' i." .cl siary to specify whe: bc carried d: Sold In Charlottetown by E. A. C0- BUCKLEYS BRONCHITIS M IXTURE Brings sure rel ie/ CQUGHS CO BRQNCHITI$ ossutrs Foster, llmzhrn Drug 00., 1.111.. J. (L Jamie-on. Johnson fi Johnson, The 2 Mum-l, neutnn iii-om, u. w. 'l‘nombl 1' t n“, miles. Thlls perbormance was, of comblniaitlon of favoralble condi- tions. in vlcw of the foregoing, any- one concerned in the range of radio sltatilcns, should assure him- self of the conditions under which‘ the transmission has been or is to bo carried on before arriving at any conclusions in regard there- to. iicr ll‘illlSIlllk"I.l.Uil will on in tiny time or at night; lllv uiintbr or summer seasons; itlul of aunplilfitrzibinii which will] be een- the transmitting and‘ rn-cciviing stations; whether or ‘fflllllfiil. communication is rvquirtzd or .W'llC'ill8l‘ so-called “dcfcriwwl scrvicc" is satisfactory; iiilssitiii will be. curiiicd on; the kind of i.l‘illlS!lllS>' n desired, that is. itcicpiionv, continuous wnvc .ous wave telegraph)‘; the vicinity ‘in which the transmitter u-Iill ‘bcl locnttetu with recipe-ct 11o other iraiz-smylters, and lastly, but by no nicans of icast importance, whet- lioi- or not the range specified, cven after the fore-going condi- tions are knnwm shall be a con- servative one or one which is tlic- maximum wliiicli can be expected. ll is lip-possible, in a very brief discussion, to analyze more fully the various factors entering into range considerations which have. been enumverutcd. but the mere micnitioiring of the existence of‘ say, flvo hundred miles, ls prac- tically meaningless. "This dloas not mean that relii- able communication cannot be car pied" on over given distances, for a careful consideration of all con iliitions will permit satisfactory equipment beln-g installed. Such cquilpmeni: will frequently trans- mit distance-s far greater than the rated range of the set. For turedi by the General Electric Comipany which is rated under ile~ finite con-dltionis, at 175 mdlcs, has rciccnftly cominunicmtzed by icic- thc nature of the country fir)’ “s -<-0§-——- HONORING MlSSlONARlES Those who think oi‘ the mission- only, or chiefly. lnicrefltflil n the distinctively religious part of his work- paramount as that is it‘ ——i’.ail to appreciate his importance . owl's?‘ ‘he result of an unusual in other directions. Many of them i are high up in the councils oi the state, and are frequently called in- ‘to consultation. A tangible evidence of this is had in t/he honors that are conferred from time to time on the foreign missionaries, _bot.li men and women. For example, Dr. It. A. King of Indore, Rev. J. S. MacKay, Neem-uch and Rev. (Capt) D, T. Davidson, Indore, oi the Canadian- Presbyterian Mission in Centr _ India, have recently been decorated ' by the Government wltli the Kaiser- I ' ‘i-himi silver ‘vice medal for public ser- ' lkloleisahettcr icnqareires for money lb¢if>r45 1s the you roll price-milieu gourown I Onowcunutononoonoooitfl l . these lac-tors should the sufficientl- to make- aii oi’ us realize. that ill brioi’ statement to the effect thatl ‘n. radio ‘transmitter has a range of.| example, a. trausmiittzer manufac-l your. Cigars-ifs " phone ovcr a. diistarice of 4050 \ If Has’ f0 Pas? i Q4; Baker firs? VERY “milling” of Quaker Flour must satisfy our baker before it leaves the mills. their own ancient copy of tlhe Law. "Add when he saw him he had compassion on him." Who is the Good Samaritan? lt was Je- sus portrait of himself. He let no race prejudice, lie lct no Jew- ish orthodoxy, he lct nothing stand in the way of helping the man who needed him. "And went to him and ‘bound up his urounds." No doubt with stripe torn from his own garments. "Pouring in oil and wine." These were comm-on rome- dies throughout the Orient, the wine serving to cleanse the wounds and the oil to lessen’ the pain and heal them. “And brought him to an inn." There are the ruins of an ancient khan now on llhe direct road from Jerusaleml atbout half way to Jericho. In the Eastern inn guests usually had to shift for themselves, receiving only lodging and having to pro vide their own meals and bedding. "m; took out two pence." Two rlanarii. As the dcnariizs was the ordinary dais wage for a laborer,’ this su-m equivalent in purchnsingi Take tiwo Sunday School lesson. 9- U FULTON l-‘IOH MARKET WW0!‘ t0 about six dollars of our . . - - money, would take care of the ‘ , ,, H - man for some ime. Possibly u ‘ ' ‘ ' reference is intended to the two lacrn-rnenie with which our Lord endowed His Church. "which . . was nelgh-bor unto him that fell among the thieves." "Who is my neighbor‘ - was the lawyer's quenionf. Our Lord turns it around: "To whom are you a neighbor?" And the inevitable an- swer after this ‘parable is. "To him whose need I can, relieve." "He that showeth mercy on him" Note that the lawyer cannot bring himself to use tho despised words. "The Samaritan." but answers with a grudging paraphrase. som- l 2 3 i LTON MARKET, ANEW YORK Write for Stencil uiotisii i0 LET HAIR int our dSc“Danderine”SavesYour Hair-q-Ends Dandruff! Delightful Tonic TRY OUR BAKEXPS RECIPES Our expert baker has some excellent recipes for home-made bread, which we will gladly supply to you, frcirof cost. INBIGNNENTS SOLICITEI) PROMPT RETURNS WE SPECIALIZE IN SMELTS OTHER REASONABLE VARIETIES OF FRESH AND FROZEN FISH us. GATES co. l new YORK, nv. Write m for them today. The wheat is analyzed by our chemists for protein, gluten and ash: the perfect grains are selected and cleaned. The product is tested at every stage of milling. A perfect flour lS the result. But the supreme test takes place in our own bakery. Every <lay’s “milling” of Quaker Flour must receive the O. K. of our expert baker. It must produce bread perfect in size, flavour, colour and texture, before it can leave ihc mill. Nothing is left to chance in producing Quaker. You will make fur better bread and cake with Quaker flour Always the Same-Aiwags the Best Just try Quaker. THE QUAKER MILLS PETERBOROUGH and SASKATOON sun DISTRIBUTORS or i" FISH on ma: ATLANTIC saanoann imo. no. it ROBBINS _ tmoonroasrao) IOIIOITI YOUR OONSIGNIENTS OI‘ Quick! Don't wait! Every bald head started with just a few falling hairs and a little dandrutP-bnt soon the hair appeared thin. scraggly, and then the dreaded bald eDOI- l! seams a slh to let hair fall out or tolerate destructive dandruff when you can quickly correct all such hair trouble with a bottle of de- lightful Dandorins. . Million!‘ of mound women know the magic of Danderine; how it corrects oily.‘ dandruffy, itching soalps and helps the hair to grow long, thick, strong and luxuriant nunwias ll ab: om or II- Forestry is not a question main- ly for iumbormen. it is not oven a question mainly for (creators. 9p- » cause no one can got along without the forest, it, is a question for ev- ory oompf us. Qnr |-- llmlil! 0! d00-