......-;-: mic-v, . raise tempo. ' think is 8 eyes. ‘ And deep in ’And you pearl and sun - ny curls, but they‘re not ....... mt— ..... .. quite her eyes,. see nev - or miss LWIwn you Insect a- girl a.You moot goth - or girls par — ice - tion,__.._.. sweet the tho of the them and that with And you could kiss ilzrm, you bl no and fair.........., . ling. If. Illa You're in lay: a - ny-t lag. And the clouds end W“. Your heart acorns to sink You‘ won - der what ails now has Iovo,._.__. ........... ... You're . ‘ come —-.. in-t‘rost in ‘thing'o you once‘ ad, But kenpjhinls - ing..,, you hard - ly can In: «us» when her do - oievea” to smile... be your (1 will hr ids, .............. .. smile,....__............. Andhdudo If shes near - ing the some such things all Ll Talk No. 10 The ideal outing Material is Tweed through the pore perspiration, ‘5 temperature, All explorers, [rave They are str They’re exactly w shooting, cricket, tennis, surveying, etc- as in all the varia All weights and styles. ta'nud. , loavaa i ‘WI . mm Sold and worn in Mexico, bie climates 'of Canada. Be satisfied with no other Tweeds. and compare. Tweeds are best. ' Howaon Woolen Mina. Ltd. YOUR BAKING Becomes a Real Pleasure when .‘-‘SUNBEAM” FLOUR it nouiroa lau "shortening "ataltd I ' in tho oven. and the fin- ' d owwnrrs tar-ea. liyouw ‘ .amgmautto CAKES an "SUNBBAM" noun. I you moo-n Its-pi n- rua. by was Joan cums“. co.. Limited, It -llewson Tweed It’s the safe, dependable fabric to wear for 'all sorts of trips and expeditions, games and exercise. The reason is in the fact that Hewson ’I‘wecds are made entirely of choice, pure wool—waaI—thc one material that permits the body to breathe s of the skin naturally—it does not check perspir- ation in the slightest, hut AM! it. During the working of the muscles, it draws aways the surplus all the while keeping the body at an even, normal thus preventing chills after being over-heated. Ilcrs and sportsmen—Sir H. M. Stanley, Dr. Nansen, F.’ C. Scions, among them—have proved over and over again that wool is the only clothing to wear ; and they have worn it under every climatic condition. In Hewson Tweeds only the choicest, pure-wool istwoven— and woven in the most app ong, soft, firm and very durable. hat one needs for camping, boating, fishing, riding—as well as for farming. mining, raved manner on the best machinery. japan, the West Indies. as well Write for samples—or ask your Caller. Set the Hewson Tim: you’ll know why Hewson \ " than any other flour. Your 1 result will be LIGHT, lab to make FLAKY . non-I. 0mm- -' product. oi spiritualanaindedness. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON THIRD QUARTER. / WORDS AND \VORKS OF JESUS Ali RECORD- El) IN THE GOSPELS. LESSON XIV.—SEPTEMBER 30. TE MPERANCE LESSON. Gal. 5. 1526; 6. 7. 8. Memorize vs. 7, 8. GOLDEN TEXT. Wine is n mocker. strong drink is run- lug.—Prov. 20. l. E XPLANATION. In the last two chapters (5 and 0) of his Epistle to the Galatians tho-apostle gives some pract cal exhortations based upon the preoeding doctrinal teaching, in which he has discussed and illustrated the principle of justification by iaith. He has shown how faith brings liberty, and now in verses 1-12 at this chapter he ex- horts the Galatians to stand fast in this higher liberty oi the gospel. Then in verses 13-15 he points out that this liberty must not be abused, since it is not an exemption from law, but a fulfilling oi the low in love to one‘s neighbor (v. ll.) 15. “But. liyebito and devour one an- other"-—In contrast with loving one's neighbor as one’s self. The words bite and devour are, oi course. uned- figurative- fluenoe oi evil passions. including slander, invectlvc, innuendo, and perhaps haul and violence, springing especially from the rancnr at party spirit. "Consumed one oi mm.hor"—Suoh lack of love: brlnas mntuaidsstruction,tha very opposite of freedom and liberty. 16. “This I say tben"—Wlth these words the "apostle resumes again its thread at argument and proceeds to show in verses 16-25 how the spiritual tiio of liberty is inconsistent with the indulgence oithc words of the tlesh. “Walk in the Spirit."—-By the guidance of the 1103’ Splrit—npirltuallr. 17. "The near—The carnal, phgslcfll nature a a whole; inn-ruled by the nature of man. but by sin accorded dominion. “that. yo cannot do the hints that. ye. would"-'-In this bondage Mitt. I would I do notzbnt the evil which I would not. thatl do” (Rom. 7. 19) 18. “Noe under the lawn—Because on it higher p'nnc than the rcqulramcnts. To act contrary to these would be to go con. traryto his whole purpoae and guiding principlog! llie. 10. "Iaaoivlonsneu" —- The state or character of being lustini. 32. “Fruit oi the Bpirlt“~—Result tr "Long- anflbrin‘“—Patlcnce. fl. “Against such there In no law"— )hanlng not. only that these are not. ior- blddaa’by law. but that when these are pic-ant law‘s against as contrary oa'rasl lite. and hence Iii lava, are unnecessary. (Comp. not. 18.) ' “- "Th" that m OhI'IIL'e"-Th! Don‘t“le aver‘thooa’ things which . sniper Iplritnsl liberty. "Classified"- lyto denote attacks made under the in- ' Creator to be subservient to the apirituni' 0! sin span is ‘not. free. “Earths Rood. Put to shame and death by a process notl tree from pain. 25. “Let us also walk“—Thc Christian His is not passive only. but intensely active; yet. in its ugzressiveness it remains spiritual. 26. “Be desirous of \‘ainglory"-~-Thus the 'apostlc points out that humility char- act'erlzes the lite oi the Spirit whth he hasjust described. 7-8. In verses 7 and 8 of the. next chap« ter- the apostle warns against deceiving oneseit and emphasizes the certainty of sin bringing its own and retribution, as righteousness brings its glorious reward. QUESTIONS ON THE LESSON. What do the last two chapters of Gala- tians containi What has apostlo's purpose and line of thought in the preceding chapterai What does the word "temperance" literally How came it to mean total abstinence? in what sense may» man be under the law? Who are not under the law ? What . is to be the test of our relationship to the law 1 / The Man Who Thinks lie liust Pay Big Prices 'II order to get satisfactory , Underwear. has never enioyed the ease and comfort of Stantield’s " Unshrlnltable " Underwear for Canadians—in. sizes to fit all figures—and WCIUIM to suit all Canadian cl'nnatea. And idea not cod much. gag, , - . you dealer to all”! you -STANFIELD'3—tho Undo-wa- Ilm won't shlii. Every ‘ been the - mean 1 , a" Tholbii'ds, sic-m to I , Y0“ cu" m “h you're hap— py when shes by your side. .. .Rain or A fl i H . . _. L . é } Y .' l t .' i - '. I “1 NEXT WEEK'S FEATVRES‘ Mi'sBATeiricm M“'°h “It'd TWO-s‘bg- T3i1°f°d c10th MOJGIO. by Dorothy Dale. The Treatment of Window . H I on: r co Carey. .Rec'ipos and1 uggestions for Preserving. by Sara Cranford. ' . ‘ J‘.. I (1’ ‘fm 7 1L l i MOONEY 3 ’ \ '/ 75,”; pa. ‘ a up . ? PERFECTION CREAM SODAS in the. POpular “ Lunch Pails. Baked in the big Mooney bakery—the fastest growing business in Canada. Packed, piping hot from the ovens, in air—tight, moisture-proof paper—and then sealed in these tin pails. When you open the pail—Mooncy’s Perfection Cream Sodas are just as crisp, fresh, inviting as when packed at the Mooney bakery. ‘ l r *‘ fr ‘/ ' i /' ii MW lv Your Grocer Has Mooney’s. ‘Ofl‘il-lvson’s ‘Prid'c _ (A'Blended Flour) ‘ has all the nourishind gluten of the best hard iManitoha spring “wheat combined with the milder and more delicately llavored iicur rnadolrom Ontario {all wheat. The blending of the two maltes the some of perfection—the strength is diluted to the exact de- gree suitable for exquisite pastry. ) Tillaon'l Pride is a home flour—gives the housewife a reputation 'Ior her splendid bread and toothsomo pastry. C. 353%: 10'. . i Hardin egg and cites Acadia. Round ~ lntercolonial Nut Allion Slack for smiths. Albion Run at Port Hood Pt Port Hood lnvernoss Round ‘ ossrva Ru \ )t'1is. Old Sydney Rou Old Sydney Nu Old Sydney ll Mine. On hand and to arrive at COAL YARD. Geo. E. P11.