._ i. ~
_,K oasnnwmrowg
‘Mm GUARDIAN JUNE 3 1919
rv _-.Y __ Y- - _ - _ y. _i C A
 .- -» - IV-  ins- liar aessir,tb _.years hav.eV~
1 V'he Central ‘Guardrdia t 1=»°»°~t»=f=V--V33»-----
__ ___~_ ____ __ *_  ‘ . ritlill _Bild temporal welfare, and your
‘ . f    ~f-° gone work win mug 1,. .-cmsmsmq
` .` t.r.
N1
let another
me-'_ _sob
an A'1is`¢‘ti'i: f tt.
to Che
l1ve=
ybur
those good
days. Let us
you the Ansco
_ 2 to $55. V
I s. l. rosrrn
-¢. f- ’ ~
°?°_"F5,
S.._
for
Za
. VHall. |Mt. Stewart
A.G. Ellis, Montague
Mrs; J.A.G. Ellis, Montague
Rhllill Ellis. Montague -
Jack Ellis, Montague _
Jas” Walsh. Mt. Stewart
_-St_srlinf_Clark, Mt. Stewart
‘_ ._K,o_|l‘.\C ark, Mt. Stewart
' J. E. Petrie, St. John ’
8. C. Clark. Mt. Stewart. ` ’
F. W. Arnold, Toronto
Miss Francis Newbury, Mt. Ste
*Walter McKenna, Mt. Stewart,
'Pliner Small. Mt. stewart
_ If. M. Lewis, New York City
J. J. -Smith, Toronto
Jas. Polly, Truro
i W*-°°--E-_
' REVERE HOTEL
v -_._
Ramsay, St. John.
, W. Nugent, St. John. ‘
‘ G. E. Tunton. Summerslde.
=‘ R. Cochorn_ Hamilton, Ont.
` Chas. Steadman, Surrey,
_y F. D. Marsh, Napanee.
. 4 P. J. Love, Montreal.
Chas. Southcott, St. Kitts.
Harold J. Haynes, Calgary, Alta,
J, A. Gosbee, Halifax.
 l ill..-W.~ Kirby, St. John. »
' Sergt. J. F. Gunn, Charlottetown.
~---A SummersiM. ~» _-
Art ur Inman, Hampton.
Miss Phiiomena Steele, Gasporaux.,
mrivih McKen'zIe_ Mtpstewart. - " N
J. F. Ross, Kinross.
~ é -ii-
~
PFVPIF
_<
 QUEEN Horst.
AJC. Saunders, Sumrnerdlde. ' ‘
0. F. Wintermute, Toronto. `
D. Morris, Dundas. g
t Cdfp. and Mrs.'A. A-_ Murphy, Hall-1
ax. _. . ‘
Cf J. Cook, Kens1ng'¢hrl.,
J. B. Sutherland, Dunstarfnagc.
Minards Llnlment Lumbermans Friend
.L
i
L
‘nut size). C. Lyons & Co.
MISSBION
`illlH Pllil|PlES 
Also dn Back. Kept Awake. -Cuti-
cura Heaied at Cost of 75c. .
"My fsee and beck were all broken
gut with pimples, and my face was a
- fright to lool: at. The pim-
‘<’§.f?~§\ ples festered and were scat-
'V lj” tered, and were soiuzhy
 l that I scratched until the
*ii Ikin was sore 'and nd.
, They kept me awake at
 ht.
n
_ *When I saw .Cuticura
Soap and Ointment advertised I
thought I would try them. l was com-
pletely healed after using one box of
Cutieura Ointment and one cake oi'
seep." (slgaeg) Miss Msry'Hnsrsd¢.
“Cou_\i_n, Ont., August 19, 1917.
Keepyour _skin clear hyusing Orti-
eufa Soap and OI for;“w-ay
‘U , _“fr ‘ _ N'
i’.f¢'i3l§§s¢ui;1¢_aa¢l»'i»v nurse.
dresspdat-eafd: “C\\tl¢ut'a, 'DB|it.,A,
Hollglll, U. B. Aff Sold 
V ctassll-'Visa  A
>i€<`lé|€4»§IH9I€4»)I‘
li
lm
` - -aeEN'rswaN'1‘ED 
HELP WANTED-MALE
Assure wAN'rEo ro sau. Fon
"the old reliable Fonthill Nuraer-,
ies." We teach our men to sell.
. Experience unnecessary; M8116!!
.commissions paid; handsome, free.
iquipment. Stone & Wellin8i0i\»
Toronto. 7074-6-1MEto29th
*Fr*
BAL~E'8MAN WANTED- LUBRICAT-
.ing'OiI, Grease, Specialties, paint.
lpsrt or iwhole time. Comm,I-ssion
,basis. Man with car or x'lE.Di`9f0""
WANTED A MAID. APPLY 185
-_~._.__.._._._.
TEAMSTER WANTED. _- A RELI-
able teamster wanted at once. A.
,Horne & Co. 7050-31-M31
e 
WANTED HELP-
FEMALE
Prince Street. 8004-6-3M3i.
ARY CONVENTION. -
The cbiéfihuiiness of Friday morn-
il1E's sessioii of the _Wommrs Mission- tu
My Society sld__lu St: Stephen, N.B.. Ladies Auxlillary of the G. W. V. A.
_waa‘_ the election 2*( officers as follows: at
H°_ii-_President is. J. D. cmpmsu,
'l'¢*°°lf01 'Dresldell¢.K`Hrs. C. F. San
10111. 'SL John; honorary vIce-presid- mu
ent. Mrs. R. Johnson, Charlottetown. Cold Lemonade for sale at Band Con-
(-P. E. 1.); first president. Mrs. W. cert, Curling Rink, tonight from 8 to
A- '|`|i0mB0i1. 'l‘ryon;Vsecond vice-pres- 10. Admission 15c. .
ldent. Mrs. G. F. Dawson, St. John;
third vice-president, Mrs. J.B.Goug-lt,
Jacksonville;corresponding secretary, "Scotia" is discharging her third and
Mrs. P. E. Enmun,,Port |Elgin; rec- last
i-Ordiug secretary, Mrs. W. H. -Barker, at
St. John; treasurer of auxiliary, Mrs. lShe brought sixty carloads here on
'l‘.A. Clarke, Newcastle and band sec- he
rotary, Mrs. John Humphreys, Sus
sex; superintendent of Christian stew- CARD OF THANKS.-Mr. and Mrs.
ardshlp, Mrs. H. A. Goodwin, St. Ed
John; district organizers, Miss M. Str
White, Charlottetown; M-rs. A. C. fri
OUR FISHING TACKLIE .gives best I
results. See it. Foster'-s Drugstore.
' 8005-6-3M3i. P
e
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT- Bto
Band at the Curling Rink .Excellent
music. Admission 15c. - 8006 Q
_.___ COW. N 8 -Scotia Tobacco Store,
HARD COAL arrived today by Car Provost St
ferry. Two cars of hard coal (Chest-
‘ 7054-5-31M3I tures of women's work in France
1 shown at Band Concert, Curling Rink,
ht.
T PAY8 to buy .in this Province
do s its work well 15c l\"oster's Drug
re
8005-8 SIMBI
UARDIAN AGENTS, NEW GLAS-
1-.
MOVING PICTURES.-Moving pic-
tonig 8006.
COME ONE COME ALL.-All re-
ed' men will be the guests of the
Band Concert tonight. 8006 .
GOOD REFR-E8HM'ENTS.- Grand
sic and perfect ice Cream and Ice
8006
THE SCOTIA.-The Car Ferry
cargo of freight for Charlottetown,
Bruce Stewart & Company’s wharf
r th-ree trips .
ward Doyle and family 44 Chestnut
Bill Wish £0 Uliilik their 111811)' -health and strength to carry on fur-
, ends in town and country for the they good wc,-ks_ And now in cms.
l<`oods, Chatham; Mrs. C. I.. Peters. kindness shown them in their recent ing we beg of you’to accept this slight
:‘orI?de;}E;0;ignMrs.R. MacLean, Monc- sud bereavement. ' 8008- token--a purse-as a kindly remem-
I _-_i _
 ; ._ ; Mrs. EE. 1?. Gr lwln, brance of the congregation of St. An
 Sackville; Mrs. E..C. H-ickson, St. STOCK SALE,-Pie, Edison Mal- dl-“vs_
- ~I0hil; MISS JHMIIO VGBZGY. Si- Ste- lett, Bramshot, England, requests his signcci in hcha|f cf gh, No,-gon con.
_  . ylllloiil Mrs. W. A. Thomson, Sum- mother to sell the stock on the estate g|»cg¢¢|on_
y _  A ;r:ler;{ideléHgv;rsI.  lSIhrCorb§t,§mWo11;Id- ofdtlae late]  Wmlylallett; Cornvgall Norton, INI. B., May 28th, 1918.
‘ ;_:  -'.-|.` ; ' . . an ss . an eepf, e arm 0 re urns. 96 in repy ng Mr. Stavert gave B. very
~  ORIA HOTEL' Bird. missionaries. Mrs. C. L_ Pet- nd. in another column. Pte. Mallett concise and fc,-ccfui cddrcgg_
B-_ _neamar Moncton BFS. iii' l‘l'9d9l`ICl0Ii. was' elected del- returns to France June 1st. 8003. 'rho gathering was hmghq; ic n close
L_ Cmrke’ Toronto ' €E8~f€ £0' b0ili'd i_1i06tIli€ which will A PROTEST.-A delegation consist- by singing “For He’Vs u Jolly Good
wang, M,,,,t,.,,a, ' °°“Y°“°.i“ '|`°f0“i0 iii September next- ins or Mayor Wright. City Recorder. Fellow," Auld Lang sync and thenc-
_ A_ Ferguson Montreal The treasl_1i'e‘i‘B_i‘0l\0i'§tihowed 'an in- City Health Ofilcer and a number of tional Anthem. .During Mr, Stav-
_lv Roth' 'New Y'm_k ° 101131180 01’ $1.Z30.97_0v last year. An the Councilors, waited on Supt. Grady erts ministry all departments of the
WJRMVS ,A‘ _Comm Pmlt wimam N v intensely iiit€’i'QSl`Iiigand instructive ofthe P. E. l. R..Saturday and point- church .work hhvc grcvvh and the in.
 V ' » - address on "Behind the Llnes" was de- ed out to him that tVhe present quart! ferest has deepened. Although the
Clark Mt Stewart uvered bi’ thi? 'presidenh MTS. C. F. ers i'0l' CBLLIB, Wlllch KYB 'kept ill U18 numbgr of fqmilieg in [hig cungrega-
' - ~ Stanford who, in her remarks, made city overnight, were too near private rich is nc; ia,-gc ccme fm-ty_¢v,-0 mem.
a strong appeal for more missionaries. dwellings and asked' him to provide a hers have hcch received mm the con.
The doors are open for five in Japan, place for them where the neighbor- gregation and some eight members
nine for China and three forthe lnd'ian hood would not be disturbed and into the adjoining mission field during
work in Canada. With the singing of where the public health would not -be the past three years. v
the national anthem oe of the most menaced. The Superintendent prom- in Mr, Staverrs leaving, not only
successful conventions of the New lsed to do so as soon as he could find will ihe prcshytcrgah Chu,-ch of N0,-_
Brunswick and Prince Edward Island a suitable place. ton meet with a great loss but so al-
briinch of the Womens Missionary so will the whole community. Ever
'Society came to u close Friday after since coming to Norton Mr. Stavert
 I ._ _  I' HlREWfllSlllI|Al iz
rejoiced In the fact that your marked
ability and constant devoted applica
tions of your calling has been so re
cognlzed by those people whom you
are going to serve, its to cause you to
assume greater responsibility in your
new field.
And your kindl manner, energy,
piety and intellecluai ability, we re-
alise 'wlll be a means of continuing
the work so ably performed In this
congregation . '
In loevinz us you carry the best
wishes of an appreciative people im-
bued with the knowledge that your
every act, deed and thought, was for
our spiritual and temporal welfare,
your ability as an organizer than
when we realize that you have Sun-
day Schools and also a number of mis-
sionary societies in the different sec-
tions of your widely scattered iield.
And since the various parts of your
field 'were so scattered it has made
your work at all times strenuous. We
are pleased to know that the Hunter
River and Brookfield congregation is
much more compact and is therefore
a promotion in this respect.
ln saying adieu we, the congrega-
tion of St. Andrews, wish to convey
to you our best wishes for the future
as taken a deep Interest in all that
as pertained to the upbuilding of
and your achievements recalled by this
congregation While we realize, dear
:Naam srnaw I-wr c|.eAN|:n °"‘°"’ "mt °“" ’°" '“ 5’°“‘ Y" W”
And no better evidence is wanted of
1*,-
g
tion .of the war.
1
ouwn ,. 
its Purpose and Application
ANADA faces the gravest crisis in her -
’\ _ \ C history. Four years of war have taken V ,
 from the Dominion a heavy toll in talent and _
 labor, yet despite the shortage of man power, our'
Allies still depend on Canada to maintain her own ~
lighting forces at full strength and to increase her exports of "_ food
and war materials, so vital to them, and to the successful prosecu-
Canada’s I
Registration
Every ounce by which Canada can increase her food production and every ounce
Canada can save in her food consumption is needed for export to the Alliel.
Should the war continue for another year, food cards and a rationing system may
- have to be instituted. It is the duty of Canada to be prepared for whatever situa-
tion circumstances may force upon her. I
'i'r.'
rs' .
\ .
. ' - l
On Tuesday evening u. social gather-
ing was held in the Public Hall, Nor-
ton 'to say ‘farewell to `Mr. Stavert.
The hall was nicely decorated for the
occasion and a large number of young
and old of a'lI denominations ` were
JL ` Rev. R. H. Stavert lof ‘Norton preach- rage of lMr. Stavert.
 A  on the evening or s\uu1ay.,Mey 26:1.
ed‘llI`s'fhrewell sermon to a large
and appreciative audience. The w
church was- crowded to the doors. q
7. ,Many_,were~f.he expressions of deep
regret at Mr. Stavert’s leaving
present to do Mr. Stavert honor. Af- I1
ter the evening hadybeen pleasantly t
.iioenflil l!&'l_!l@B`i1 iliiiiil-Y 100011 WHS present high standing along temper-
served b the ladies. ance lines. When Mr. Stavert came
. Y _ .
Shortly before the i thering broke 1
_up Mr. VStavert"wa`s cd.8l?ed` to the plat- 3
form and presented with an address ti
and a well-filled purse. The ~ad- o
dress was read by Mr. P. Monahan, v
teacher of the Norton school and the w
presentation was made by Mr. J. W. o
Robertson. . d
I
l.
uor seemed to delight in disturbing
the peace of the town have been
taught some never to be forgotten les-
sons. The force of these lessons
taught, has had n. splendid effect upon
I
likewise., And further, Mr. Stavert’s
leaving will be a loss to the whole
province. To no one man, per-
aps, does the province owe more
han it does to Mr. ‘Stavert for its
o New Brunswick about twelve years
go the Local Option Law was prac-
cally unworkable. Through the
nergy and determination of Mr. Sta-
ert it movement was set on foot,
hich resulted in the securing oi one
a. This law did much for the pro-
The following is a copy of the ad- vi
he whole countryside. The present
high standing of Norton and the sur-
rounding districts along the line of
_moral, social and temperance reform
is due largely to the energy and cou-
A number of rum sellers and others
ho when under the influence of li-
hose who might be tempted to do,
dress presented:
To the Rev. R. H. Stavert, Pastor of
St. Andrsw's Presbyterian (lhurch.
Norton, N. B.
Reverend and Dear -Sir:-
lt was with supreme fceilngof ro-
gret and surprise that we the mem-
bers of your congregation learned
during the past weeks that you were
to leave us-being called to labo`r in
another congregation of the Lord.,
in bidding you farewell we are ever
conscious of the loss we are -sustain-
Sllllli lilil_IAIIllNS
HALIFAX, N. S., June 1.-(Quota-
tions furnished by F. B. McCurdy &
Co., stock. and bond brokers, mem-
bers Montreal Stock Exchange, Mc-
Atchison .. . . . . .
._
Am Loco  .
Anacondn. .. .. 
Curdy Building, Halifax. N. S.)
CLOSING PRICES
Yesterday. _Today./
84%
62%
61%
 61%
61% wr
D0 Y D Y
somewhat like that oi' Miss Burrill,
securo a prohlbitory law yfo'
New Brunswick. With thi:
object in view in the month of Do-
cember, 1913, he brought F.‘S. Spence
of Toronto, then President of the Do-
minion Temperltncc Alliance to Monc-
ton and there they organized the New
Brunswick Branch of tho Dominion
Alliance. Some months after this
Mr. Stavert left the work of the re-
gular ministry and became the first
field secretary of the Alliance and
gave to tl\e Alliance a year of faith-
I.osI Control
of the ‘Nerves
Became Hysterlcal and Could Only
Sleep When Doctor Gave Nar-
cotic-Never Expected To
Be Well Again
Clementport, N. S., Juno 3.-It is
esifble that our ex erience ma ibe
hose letter we publish today. This
'e Riverside Refining Company,
WANTED-MAID Fon GENERAL
Am S & R 
d.
iclsveland, Ohio. 7098Dii-
 
, - 'ro LET
housework to go to St. John, no
washing. Apply Mrs. G. D. Steel.
I-:04‘/1 Euston St.
7039.6.1M3ipd Mex Nor Power 
-_ P. R. S. 
To LET,-House No. s, wear sr.
all 'modern cbnven|ences._ ADDIY
73 Upper Prince St. .
WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework, Apply 45 Euston St.
GKD
7077 -6-1 M tl’
_ 'zoso-e-1Mau>u
OOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE FOR
_sale at__ Public Auction on Wednes-
day, .Iune 5th. 1918 at twelve o-
WANT‘ED A GOOD PLAIN COOK.
Wages $18 per month. Apply to
Mrs. A. E. Duff, North River Road,
_ Brighton. '
C
U
Crucible . . . .
_ . . .
7038-5-30]/I3i.
Cen . .
clock, noon on the premises Nos
'_ Noam snails nosP|rs|..non1-rt
Reading   
S. P.   . ..
'_ s. 
A F . 1°.
t
Can Pac 
M. F. Ct.  .. 9
3%
3%
91%
86%
TU .. ..3
9%
97%
_ P. . 
..  7
ah ._ . ..  7
6
A. s.   _
9%
5
7%
0%
2%.
74%
143%
104%
91’/4
82%
40
120%
75%
77%
61%
71%
74%
_.A1 and 43 chestnut street, -charlot
tetown Gaudet & Haszard. S0"-'
` cnc,-, gc, ' cuss-sell/|101. ,
Q Ansar ‘ruonsaeo 'I-lolhsi ‘slr
' ‘I i- t . y
l’ _§'3i°l'l'.`. '3lnZ“f""_`°' m§_34s76-1r'r'fir.
.\ .1 ` 
R' 6 ~¢xr“Ra's Monev on-
Mml N ` 'dn flvh 'thousand
"‘4i‘}t°sf§ai5il’rf§i'§f§5~gsnsas. roesnnii. ~'waNl'rzo-A mm. ron clmemu.
e evtce.,-can ro Leave
ni- --
" '°' "°'l° ‘r 10211-szautimf
FOR RACE FOUR NINETY CHlV~
NIO! (Wi. 516 model. 205 C. C. G0
Blllre w eel wagon. tllotvh Iilii ‘ggi
.car r.Appyo.- ~
csffaf swarm. 1,062-_G-Iwi
1- -r ’
FOR SALE-A-ONE SEVEN PASSEN-
ger, sircyiinder, ,Overland Car. run _
about four thousand mileshlooiivas
` , . T. .
i‘¢°.¥.'.¢.1‘.»‘.1'3Tlil.“t‘.“ onnuusfl
Adams, Mass., offers a three year
course of training for young wo-
men who wish to enter the nurs-
ing profession. Six months' of this
time is spent in llt. Sinai Hospital,
New York. City. Applicants an re-
ceived every three months.
V” |495-I-Glltl.
 
WANTED
housework. Apply 221 Water St.
' 0008-5-28M1wk _
¢
WA TED.-A DINING ROOM GIRL
Agply Revere Hotel. 609§;5428Mt_f ‘
vlan-rso.--AV suv Asou-r is 'ro
assist in operating room at the
Prince Edward Theatre. Apply' li
once to the Manager. V 7090-il-lMtf
 w ~
WANTED A SECOND HAND CAR IN
good repair. Apply to William J.
Quigley, Mount Tryon. P. E. I. v
‘ ' _ B000-II-8M3lpd._
wsurao-'a Palau MILK cows.
_ A. `ll.. McKay, Lawndale Farm.
_ 8007»0~3M8lpd .
Safety Deposit
Boxes
. ‘Place you. Victory
Bond in'a`Saf» _y Dep-
osit Box with; #crown f`
- _-key in our firept_0~>_flvault. ,-
Rental very moderate
$200 ner annum. '
V Call and examine.
f Eastern 'I"'ru¢t°Co.
cus. LoNGwoRrH V 1
Acting Manager
164 Richmond Street
Q Charlottetown.
II' u .
--i---_ not be talked into accepting a substi-
letter is well worth reading anyway,
for hers was an extreme case of ner-
vous exhaustion and dner cure all the
more remarkable on this account.
You will notice that Miss Burrill's
statmhent is vouched for by Mr. Alon-
zo W. Dan-iels, J. P., so there can 'be
no question that this case will stand
the most strict investigation.
Jlitiss Gertrude ’M. Burrlll, Clement-
p , N. S., writes: “I have used Dr.
Chass’s Nerve Food with splendid re-
sults. For a number of years I was af-
flicted with nervousnass',and six years
ago had a complete brealtdown."I had
no control of my nerves, and had ter-
rible Vhysterics/I spells. I could not
sleep, had night sweats, awful dreams
and nightmare. My physician gave me
medicine to put me to sleep every
night, and another kind to take every
two -hours during the day, but it did
not -seem to do me any good only
while I was taking. it. I never really
ehpevcted' to get well. Reading about
Dr_ Chase’s Nerve Food one day,l
gave it a trial. and the results from
the first box encouraged me, so I con-
tinued its use. and found my nerves
getting steady and stronger. My ap-
petite improved and I gained strength,
ambition and flesh. Now 1 am able to
do considerable work, and can .highly
recommend Dr. Cbasejs Nerve Food
as a'good tonic for the whole system."
,(Alo`nso W. "Daniela, J. P.. ssysz-
“lt gives me great satisfaction to
vouch for the testimony of_thia young
larry andtit benefit she has received
from your ondernrl discovery.")
Dr. Cbase's Nerve Food 60 cents a
box, a full treatment of I boxes for
$2 75. at all dealers. on Edmanson.
Ba'tes A Co., Limited, Toronto. Do
assi--s|_s-_` ‘mt tm"‘u6.. only ‘|.`DWmL
Canada knowing the exact
men 'and women at home.
fully answer the questions
registration card.
It is quite probable that before the war is won our Government may have to place ,
restrictions upon the occupations in which men and women may engage. In such
an event the Govemment wishes to be in a position to render all possible aaailtancd
in keeping our population usefully and profitably employed. ' V
Registration Day, June 22nd
These conditions point to the necessity ol
~ All persons residing in Canada, male or female,
human energy may be udlixd M lil III
advantage.
The infomation procured through registration `
will be used-as an aid to the Military Aumorl-
capabilities of het
British or alien of 16 years and over, will be
required to register on june 22nd and truth-
It is not the Government’s intention to con-
script labour in any form, but to assist in direct-
ing it wisely, so that eyery available unit of
set forth upon the
nec. But n t tl ri u in thi ,V ‘ - ° ~ " V
Mr. Stavert thgn dlixidtgrtiiokwto ltr Si ll Canada Reglstrahon  H
ties in procuring the men necenary bomaintain _
“Canada’s First Line of Defence"-to mobilise
all units of avalIahie.laho¢.ln£he.Domlniod Ill ‘ -‘ '
direct them from less essential to more essential _ 
occupations-to establish and intelligently ad- `
minister a system of food ratitming should than - i
become necessary.
f the best local option laws oi’ Cana- I llllwd by ltliiltbrify Of `
‘_
_ . If
Fi if W
 ? E*I
ful strenuous and fruitful service. '
The results of his work are being
seen by the workers oi' today.
But not only did Mr. Stavert do
splendid service in tho interests of
Temperance work while with the Al-
liance but also for a number of years
before this when working with the
Sons of Temperance. The success
met with with by this Order in the
Province was for quite it few years
and to a large extent due to the work
done by Mr. Stavert. And to such,
a degree was Mr. Stavert‘s worth re-
cognized by this flrdex' as :L \vhoie,
that in 1914 he was elected to the
high and lionorllble oilice of most
Worthy Patriarch of the National Di-
vision of thc Sons of Temperance of
North America.
This is the highest honor that this
Order can confer upon any of its
members and Mr. Stavert was one of
the youngest members upon whom
this honor was over bestowed.
The Sunday School Association will
also meet with a loss in Mr. Stavert’s
departure. For some three or more
years he has been superintendent of
the Temperance Department of that
work. :During this time he, assisted
by the different county and parish
superintendents and also by the Su-
perintendents and teachers in the va-
rious 'Sunday Schools has succeeded
in organizing a temperancc army
throughout the province of upwards
of .15,000 members.
Thus, because of the service rcn-
dered in all of these different depart-
ments of religious and moral and so-
vert to the province will not be a light
one.
Just before his departure not only,
did the Norton section of the i1eld`
show its appreciation of Mr. Stavert*s
services but farewell services were
held and presentations made by the
sections of Cody’s English -Settlement,
mour has Itrthat a number roi the
other sections of the field are to be
heard from when Mr. Stavert returns
to his old field for several weeks rest
--following his recent operation _in v
the Moncton Hospital, Mr. Stavert
was inducted into the pastoral charge
of Hunter River. Brookfield and V
Hartsvilie on Thursday afternoon andl
begins his work there on Sunday.'
June 2nd. i
After preaching for a Sunday or two
Mr. Stavert will take a rest for se-
veral weeks before taking up the -
work permanently. ,
CARS THAT SWIM A8 WELL A8
SPIN
Navigation has been added to the,
cial reform work the 'loss of Mr. Sta-_il
Bellisle and `Erb"Settiements. ilu- 
lr
’£ 
Railway Journal." This comes in the
nature of it car with the motor built
above the floor, so that cure may be
operated through flooded streets,
“At one point in particular in Brock-
lyn the houses along both sides of the
street are built- at a muc`h higher ele-
vation than the street, and whenever
there is a heavy rain or a melt from
a heavy fall of snow the drainage is
so inadequate that the street becomes
u veritable canaI.‘ As the result of
melting snow such a flood recently
reached a maximum depth of three
feet, and Canarsie Ferry was pressed
into service, carrying passengers ac-
ross the deep to safety on the dry
land on either side of the young flood.
“Before the Canarsie Ferry was
built for ocen voyages this lie has
several times been compelled to dIa~
continue operation for periods of
twenty to thlrty~sIx hours." _
Never' starch lace curtains, as the
starch rots them. Dissolve one
ounce of gum arabic in a hail‘~pint
ol' boiling' water, strain and bottlo.
keeping well corked, Add a desert-
spooniul of this to a pint'of cold
water and dip your lace curtains
in iVt. V ' '
B ’ £ 
p- sqm’ manu-
1
field of service of the Brooklyn Rapid,
Transit system. remarks the "Electric
V The Present Policy V _
of Food _ Conservation 
is strongly suppoiiwi by the skilful .y
method used in the processing of -
the well-known ford. -
rape-N  
This blend of whea't,-,_ ibarley,Van'd V
other grains. with their rich, nutritive '
elements, make a food unparalleled '
as a -builder of health and vigorous 
V physique-  .. ,-,~,,,-(fi I
it is economical. no sugar being re~ ~ _
quired. Its self-developed, grain sugar lit" i
gives it sufficient sweetness. 
Grape-Nuts is .a delicious food'-and il.-V '- ' .
valualilie aspart of. the daily dlehry; _"if ‘
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'Theres a Renoir.. _ f
Canadihn Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Windsor! Ont V  . _
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