G- ' gg u w as F... '°§ ____ _ ....4 -er.. ........-W.; '_¢rrllRr.oe~re»rews, easier, unseat oerenen 2°, .ga mr é»»-i...r~‘- * zwa°s"m’>el 1-*M :ie as Hllllll lu ui runnin emu wr anus uv Muna Jas llcusn um unsure IIDI IIlSIlIIID III IGMDIII Dill HER? EHIDFIEDD1 * ~YIIIDIIS.llE' Mill FIST O I WIIIS III ISDII Illlll. _#_ _ (Canadian Press. ) MEXICO CIT-Y, Oct. 19-Prov1g- ional President Huerta has not re- signed, nor has he fled from the capp tal. When seen at the National Pal- ace this afternoon he said he had no intnntionof doing either. “When 1 resign." he said, "it will he to geek n resting place six feet in soil. When I flee from the capital it will be to shoulder a rifle and take my place in tho ranks to fight rebels.” This was _his answer to queries as te whether there was any foundation for the reports which were freely circulated in the capital and found their way to the United States. Huerta looked the picture of health end energy. Attired in dark sack nult._ ho greeted the associated press cor- rcspondcllt. Showing him to a seat he asked for a cigarette and _ligtnuml to an explanation of the motive for the visit. ' “So it is reported I have fled," he said; "you can see for yourself I nm here at my post. To say I have rc- signed or intended to resign is ab- solutely false. I have no intention of resigning. Should the elections, which will he held as I have promis- ed, indicate another' for the Presi- dency 1 shall step aside. Until that time you will find me here complying with my promises to the nation to reestablish peace within, if possible but to reestablish peace." "Another thing," said bc, “I have money for my requirements. Don’t think that ‘I liaven't. Where did I get it? My secret," he rcsponflf»d, tapping his chest with u satisfied smile, “hut I have it.” PRINCE AIl'l‘iiUR l°`(')li NEW Olf°`Il`I(.‘»E LONDON, (Pct. 18.-The Daily (trap. hic reports that Prince Arthur of Connaught is soon to resign his com- mission with thc Scots Grcys to take n position on the war office staff. DIG IIIIHDIID IVIISSIDNIIII DDNGHESS BOSTON, Mass., Oct. l8.- Few events in the history of the Roman Catholic Church in America have ever brought together so many priests, prelates and members of the hierar- chy as the second American 'Catholic Missionary Congress, w`hich,_i9 _i»0_ have its formal opening( in 'this rlty` to-morrow. 'l’he congress will con- tinue four days. It will be held un- der the auspices of the Catholic Church Extension Society, which was founded in Chicago on Octohcr 18, 3905, and incorporated under the lawn of Michigan in December of the some year. 'lhe founders were Arch- bishop Quigley of Chicago, its chan- cellor, and Dr. Kelley, then of Mi- chigan and now its president. The first congress was held in Chicago five years ago. The second congress was to be held in Boston two years ago, but was postponed en account of the Eucharistic Congress held in Montreal in that year. Recognizing the importance ofa vigorous extension of the missionary work of thcbghurcli, the Holy Seo ap- pointed the ‘ost Reverend John Bon- zanc, D. D., Archbishop of Mitylcnc and Apostolic delegate to the United States, as his special pontillcnl dele- gate to this congress and also sent as .mother representative, Monsignor Tiberghien, canon of St. John Luto- ran in Ronin. 'lilow great the interest is which the Church takes in the mis- sionary propaganda of which this congress is nn exponent, may be in- ferred from the fact that nearly one hundred arehblshops, bishops, abbots and other high dignitaries of thc lio- man Catholic Church have onine £0 Boston from all sections of the Unlt- _“___ colmsusse ms loo me rea c|.m|»nes_uos One cent per word each insertion in this column. Cash must accompany order. Minimum chori-10 tW°"W'"V° cents. _ _ ,__ ,._~_._. wAN'rleD Nr ONCE A MMD. AP- ply 100 Hillsboro S2l}Z.__&_____g_______q___-(_: 136%" `§A'l`.15:"'§feVl~:nKif nnIv_r_i_1o _ A 1 R \‘ Livery a- hlllfyrieltl-Ilnt await. unjis 2152-10-17mtf. w/\l~i'1'l-in,-`-A""o1i¢L. soon WA_G`rlS and no wauhlng_. _:rely 112 N°‘ih OH River Road, Bl' I; ___2____i___@!___l_ .""°""5'{'§'Tr¢"AN'l‘15D. APPLY AT Plllle Cgarlottetown Bowllllil A“°Y9» Market Basement. We want claim bright boys nrufmblv °"°‘M_, years of Bli- `ol.1aniJo'r'rs'rowN sowmso AU- l.;_....,» new Builds# B°'°’§,‘,°,‘},‘_; _pooygoomg in connection. _________ Modern, Comfortable. 01701! ____ io a. rn. snr 11 i>- fu- 133°” _“ Y _ 6"" °°'° “nd Im" at his-io-ivuri. ` "“°"'_l_‘____l;_ _ _ A Y hlllfllor. ° - 7 noi-in *".» rm _ _ m”'_,_,.. Lmmgni, Relieve! Nturslllll The British schooner Adonis came into Charlottetown Saturday after- noon about 3 o'olook with her flag at half-mast, having lost one of her crew overboard in Egmont Bay on _the night of October 15th. The schooner, which halls from Windsor, N. S., came into this port in quest Of a man to complete her crew. She was bound from Bathurst, N. B., for New York with lumber and sailed in- to Egmont Bay on Wednesday night for shelter. She was lying at anchor and had a lead line overboard to in- dicate whether or not sho was drift- ing. The deceased, l'hillip Guelton, was alone on anchor watch between 10 and 11 o’clock. When the captain, who had seen him only half un hour lhefere, came on deck to speak to him the man was missing. The ship was searched but no trace of him could be found. It is supposed that while hun`dliug the lead line he in some way dropped overboard. As the sea was running heavy it was not consi- dcrcd safe to lowcr_ a bout and no- thing further was seen or heard of the unfortunate man. EIIIMIN DIIIIIE IIIDNDMINI DEDIDIIIID LEIPSIC, Oct. 18.-It is estimated that a quarter of a million speciat- ors today witnessed the exercises at the dedication of the colossal mon- ument erected on the battlefield of Lcipsic to commemorate the centen- nial of that historic conflict involv- ing the nations of Europe. Speeches were made by the German Emperor and by representatives of Rus_sia, Austria, Sweden and the various Germam states. ed States and Canada, from Mexico and even the far Philippine Islands, to attend this gathering, Among those who will take part in this congress, in addition to those already mentioned will be archbis- hops Cardinal O’Connell, of Boston; Quigley, of Chicago; Blenk, of New Orleans; Bruchesi, of Montreal; Mc- Neil, of Toronto; Christie, of Oregon City; Legal, of Edmonton, Alta.; Messmer, of Milwaukee; Pitaval, ol Santa Fe; Prendergast, of Philadel- (Canadlsn Press) PRESCOTT, Ont., Oct. 10.- Miss Helen Loveland, the 18-year-old daughter oi one of the most promi- nent -merchants, of Govsrneur, N.Y., 'and Ray Fosgate, chauffeur, were quietly married here yesterday by Rev. K. W. Barton, after having sloped in th`e Loveland family auto- mobile. The bride's parents are pros- trated. ~ IIIIIIEI IIIDIIG Mill III DIIIIIE IIHlIlI§I (Special to The Guardian.) NEWCASTLE, Oct. 19--Joseph and James Collins and Walter Preston, were arraigned before Justice Maltby on information of 1. C. R. Detectiv Trenholm, charged with throwing on tho railway the sleeper which nearly caused thc wreck at Jones crossing on October eight. The evidence of Conductor Steven- son and Driver Thompson was taken. Neither had seen the three accused in the vicinity of Newcastle. In the evidence it was Auld that while watching Derby Jct. temporarily, while repairs to bridge wus going on at night, Preston came around one evening with iwo other young men unknown to him. The hcurhu; was adjourned till Tuesday. i._..i__._._.._-I SI. PlDI'S MISSIDII 5_4 At the concluding Bible lesson giv- en by him at St. f’aul’s on Sunday afternoon the Rev. Cannon Hewitt preached from Revelation 6, 7, and 8, He spoke of the analogy there was between sowing and reaping in the natural and spiritual worlds, point- ing out the fact that man was nl- ways sowing something for either evil or good. It therefore l>e\10‘/eu everyone to ask himself the question. what sort of harvest he exDected.S0n\c times man allowed habits to form in his nature w.hich might easily be uprooted at first but which once al- lowed to mature became alm0Hi» Ul- (Oanadisn Press.) ~ ROME, Oct. 19--King Victor Im- manuel had appointed thirty new senators, including eighteen former deputies who were not candidates at the last election. (Canadian Press.) ONEIDA, _ Oct. 19-Fire that was brought under control tonight after it had hurried for several hours, caused a. property loss of approxi- matei $120 000. The fire started in .*_____;~_. EACUE GIVE UI’ no hocke this cal which lacti- who have been backing the Socials, Y ` ' ` Y is l moting end of it thc go up. On the xious to get into the ring. 'l‘he fact that Sydne and New Glasgow are President Lithgow will hold thc an- nual meeting in a few weeks and it will likely be one of the most im- portant in the leagues history. Muldoon of Rockford Il .~ Byrne of t d th 1 man hi he t °irc|eB_ young shipper-his desperate, though Nashvmél O°"igan’ I or, ’Bammér°I ':v1lJBc‘»‘.kl,rFUr(1lu(pl;yingeacB;gnlJe gf cards. \ }g°r|l:cc Alexander, whose wife wus 105mg fight t° “V9 his V_°“"1» and Currier, of Matanzas, Cuba; Dona- developed into R professinnal Z8U1l‘° Princess Alice of Albany, is 39 years the brave part he played in the but hue. Q1 Wh°¢Ul1Z$ Dunne. 01 P60113; 16,- and finally e ded. by causing the of agc_ H0 i3,,M,,_j,,r in the gud tie which resulted in the saving of Fallon, of London, Ont.; Dougherty, insanity 01 his xlnothel. through his Life GuM,ds_ late Captain with the such a large proportion of the _ Vo 'Of Jam' P- L5 F°x' °! Green Fay; folly. Life. therefore, became B “FY Hussars and Iloyal Horse Guardsoind t“1‘"°"* P““°"g"“`s 'md °"”W“W’ul”`°‘ Gallagher' °f Galvonwni Gurrigan' of solemn thing; man lived not only for served with distinction in Matnhcle- BWV* him mlm the lute °f "‘“"y _ f* Sioux City; Garvey, of Altoona; Glo- the p,.es,,,,t but for the future. The land in 1395 being mentioned in de, master whose ship the sen has claim. fi¢“X» Of Uflisei U‘f““l°“- Of '1`“B°°“5 canon then went on £0 flifmngllish spatchcs and receiving a medal. ed... . .. Gllllll. Of Nfitfhezi HWIHUSBY. Of wich' between the different kinds of prince Alexander also served in Ph” lm” ""f‘I" mm “IIC I“f_h» ita; Jones, of Porto Rico; Kelley, of “sowing-» according to the scriptu- South Africa in 1g99_1900_ was agnm said Manager l‘homas today. He Savannah; Kenny, of St, Augustine; ,_.es_ and the resultant ha\'V9BtB» ami mentioned in despatches, and 0;, will be given another boot to com- '1-_ttutuwu._vu1y 1\¢wrt- 'l`|\l1 COUZFGSS will 09°” I5°‘m'°“`°‘" other craft were raised together nnd played the Dalhousie College lll0Y“"5» will UI" IWEI' Slut” U" b"“rd “I’li`- The Sllblccff Of IHS l>1\l1f=l` Wuél with a Duntlilwl high “mas M' th” through the west flight of the \iira- team The trip was made with the Wvllld bc l‘cHcrvc_i_f__ f;;c___i_;1_;:_i\r__r____I\c_:_s_capl___v_L _ins tum Jesus olulst, tin, grlut Wlll 5° “ned by "’P°°“"l prmcbcrs' \VOI‘killi§ WW' th" ‘““'“"' "“`°I§l0n as All urmngmilvllts but th” "for well in the fnee of death." I ` the onl true rlttern We should r who will dwell especially upon the Obt,,|,,¢,d in n similar operation ut made; but much to the surpl1;»l__»_-___ bl The _________________ ________ ______ __0____________w ________ my __c______1.L_________ O____ ___ importance of mission work. At the G,,¢,,m Looks recently. Dalhousie, a telegram was rcuu . -Y _ __ ___ ______ ___ ______ V______________ ____________ _ . .. _ Cathedral archbishop McNeil. Uf TU' The passage of the vessels was he- Captain Hardy Plneo from Manager "C -“ _ ‘ __ 'j’ _ ronto will ofliciate and Bishofl Fai- grin shortly after eleven o'clock in Busby of McGill, stating that thc amoulg t_h_t_:_n\dS3:;_nd O__l_l1l‘_l:_l E_dwf\f_ lstry, but there is only one ten. .- » ~ ' ' ' ~ -v ' a `ss - ,~_ f ___ lon, of London, Ont., will deliver the the m,_,,-,,h,g ,md consumed an hour M(,nf_r,m1 1,,-um could not provide th_e Ll_0_»_l_, _____|r___ ___c__:|_;r______ ___:‘_l; l_____c___ an_d_ only_ one school in wh.. ._ _.1 sermon. and n half. I gunrulltee. but might be able’ to [ini I """'¢0rng ' _lIlll1Bl*_f_l` cd? gH\__d_\u;_te and yet =1l\f~ Hifi-1 The actual ‘~lscHsi(l;n 0! klhlbl cnullllgwa The gnginccrs have mtlicwflled in oily* mmm with Homo other local team ol (llc Mnn:\)Z<‘r Edward O Clhrlgtl mllilllt-g' l'itsll.o1`wl|llll§t slEI'w|?l1r>iLl); , ~ u on on- . ~ f,_- _ .c ucaras a ; _ _ _ ' ' ’ _ '_ ' °p,:§,;`,I'ing}ImpCl(:I~1ilirii\l 0'ul’tul\_ y o __c____ __ Su ____ __ _“___ _ _ ___ ____ ____ detail on the immigration problem, latter recently took in opposition f-0 },¢\ugle’s turn down. witness the target practice am man- _l 1 P I rl ¢_ 11 0 HD 9* which is considered of the greatest the " suggested abolition of the The article is headed "Dnlhc;_1;aie euvem. of the A¢_|,,,,t,c h,,¢,1,,,,h,p sions in Western Canada. Mr. Mel- _ _ ' ld' he pionship series in bv-W b ists Dlsplesscfl." B675 Ui” 5" fleet. lick m:&?T;,“¢n::,;f,pnigg session on Wodnes- ssl, gcc ful: been quoted as August ywéll, they certainly are. Dal- _ .___ power and big heart. He had a any Bishop Oanevin, of Pittsburgh. Hvrniann’s scheme to do sway .wif-li heusie went to a lot of trouble BNI MAKING THE splendid paper on ‘_"1"he Pastor’s Spi- wm npenlr on the difficulties 0! mil' the world's series, in which all of ,_ gms deal of expense to bring Mc- M031' QF _fi ROOM, ritual Life." He was well qualified ionary work and in the afternoon mayor league clubs might i‘»¢\‘ii°i~ sill down last uul. 'rhey lout muuev --- for session Bishop Dougherty, of Jaro. pate but President Lynch does not on me game and the mein idea was It happens so often that a room is life is an exempllflcatien of what he Plillppine Islands will discuss spa- 'agree with the chairman of the Na- me promotion of rugby between the positively irritating where as it said 1;; wtivitiss in the forelen ’mllll0u- tional Baseball Commission in this wilegss but chiefly in Montreal where should be cheery and inspiring as far seld, of the author of the spiritual .:__ new . and Archbmhop Gmow_ of mem _ ' .' it 1, in an incipient stage. The boy! as its natural advantages of sun- life, qnyxnen Mexico; will speak on the President Lynch snide- "'l‘he of course were not altogether altruls- light, windows, room-space and the denomination we would not accept a \Ms1iéa’ inrliifgrstion' Problem. 011 world's series today ll f-li' bIl!5”l"._tic in the matter. they lik” t° Sf-‘9 like ure concerned. mar-_ for the ministry without n know 'Weilnsszay owning the congress will event in American sports sndfgughy boom. but they were looking It all comes from carelessness in ledge of n spiritual experience. Spi- be Uisught t a close with a numbdl' 'arousal country-wide' interest. 'An forward to ntrin to Montreal and arranging furniture. Because s. box _ritunlity is the experience of God- Iof mall meifgtigl, at each of which inter-club affair would be so long ,,,m'¢_ altogether have the idea knock- on tnblza gappens to bc_the same size__1llkeness, and is the fountain of all an archbishop or a bishop will pre- drawn out that interest would lag ed on the hand without a murrzu; _ as .l w n _iw emhrnsurt _ls_no exeue-. no side. The Drindlilsl meeting, at Sym~ and the Zum" W°“\5 b¢°0m° m°l”°lY They lsv no blame on snyoneM ___\;_ for depriv ng one of the p ensures of the phony Hail, -will be presided over by loan] contests, instead of national neeted, but it looks ns if the c - an nrm--chair in this same window ln ,Cardinal 0'0onnl\‘l. _ importance." V people took the long end of the deal space. The trunk does not need light ministry and in spiritual life for eaeli ,lug Congnlgteg Q" ppgoiniel, _ '_ _' ..J..'.._1..L..__...___. _ last _venr on the chance that nil and air and the inspiration of out- I member. We must have life to have (Canadian Press)' made in the city of Kiev, Russia, revive the hideous charge for the and the Jewish people, was unan at a mass meeting of throssthousan Hebrews this afternoon. ~ _ III DINIEIDD. II~l- HDIIWIY IMPLDIIIS IN IIDIIIIIIIIID (Special to The Guardian.) a _,Mgt 5to,.é_ of the Canadian I-Brotherhood of liail way Employees was brought to treatment for the lirotllcrhood L_ I Delegation officers were selected as HALIFAX Oct" 1||;___It is u,mu,m,,_ follows!-Grand President, A. li. ed in hockey circles, though not oili- M"9h"": Halifax? G"““‘\ VIC” P"°"ii' cially, that Halifax will not have dvuf- Mu1‘" , cally means that the M.P.H.A. will M¢`|‘9“"» Halifax- 'HW YWXI' lllmltlnll be ,_ wing of the Du,,t_ 0,- fm- this will be held in Montreal, October season at least. The lsnor brothers 1914- clailn it is a losing proposition, and ' the ale .ilxout icad to 'ive thc iro- othcl- hand, however, the Crcscents have new hackers who scem to he an- (Canadian Press.) _ MONTREAL, Oct. 19.-A resolu- .' WABl~llN(i'i‘(>N, Oct. 19-For the tion protesting against an attempt third time in five years the'Women’s to National Golf Championship has been Ri- won on the course of the Wilmington tual murder known to have been s. County Club. Miss Gladys Raven- blood accusation against Judaism scroft ol Bromough Club, England, a mn.- former champion of Great Britain i ously adopted amidst frantic cheers defeated Miss Marion Hollis of West- d brooke, Long Island, this years metropolitan title holder by two up after a sharp contest. The match was interesting from start to finish. Both players were nervous ut different periods but Miss iinvcnl-uzroft was the steadler of the two. Miss liollis, feel- lug the responsibility of trying to keep the Amcrif in Clumzpionship at home, played a very plucky game. _ Sho got into fre lent trouble xuakin fl' S bad drives hut mu-ll_11l0§1 T-0 UW Pham; Gmow" M Oaxam’ Menu); Al' hlepgigosisd hsigiself toosurrounding ln- command’ fn the .Canadian '_ Cavalry W1" Inch. Qf the V01l'»\1I`H°- The Offl- 1°“» °1 M°"“°» “mi I?I““°P‘ IU““°"“"'li'\ien'Eer which would be harmful im Brigade. I understand that the aug- fifils Of the Uranium line. made it °f Pittsburgh; smrembs’ or T°1°d°I allowed to be carried. out. The gestion has been approved in the k”0Wll *Oilily that the h@1”01Bm Of the Convention met here in 1898. At thai' time Rev. J. C. Sllurr, a pastor in Prince Edward island, was honor- ed with the appointment of Prcsi dent. When the convention met her . . given that honor. The conventio has met three times here, the firs being in 1863 when Rev. I. E. Beal D. 1)., was president. ` Among the delegates arriving yes- terday from P. E. Island were Mr. 1. G. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. J. Small- mnn and Mrs. Clark, Surnmerside; Mr_ A. W, Sterns and Ross Bethune, Charlottetown. Others from the pro vince are expected 'to~dny. The Ministers' Institute held sway President-Rev. A. T. Dykeman, Halifax. Vice-Presidents- Rev. H. Cann, Snckville. N. B., Rev. M. Gregg, Hal- N. B. ' Executive-- The officers and Rev. Z. Ou Friday afternoon two papers of very high order were read. The express thc work of tho minister.. rotor, is the u|inistcr's ideal and learning can do much for thi _ his submission and obedience to Rev. E. l'. Calder, Surrey, N. B., the discussion in which many Shui 'l'hc next paper was by Rev. H. G. S. Mr. Meillck is a native oi years he was the honored and ef- is a man of culture and brain his talk and did it well. His _ Many people were ignorant, he the i-f'oly Spirit. In our Baptist o Spiritual church. s. spiritu __ previous to that in _1ii85,- Nlr. Arthu Simpson, Cavendish P. E. I. wa yesterday and was largely attcnded._' The following officers were elected:~-' wel in _the ministry. ' If we believe New Testament we must-believe al f ‘ ' Z a period during the Revolution, today celebrated the 200th anniversary of its foundcring. As a feature of the Iprogramme a tablet was placed near attendance. 'Phe Amherst Baptistslthe grave of Elizabeth Haddon' all llslngllsh Quaker-ess who was one of, |the first settlers here and in honor of whom the town was named. InA1l.no\ns Loknnn WITH EXPORT CATTLE T0l’.()N'f"0, Oct. 18.-With the free ` entrance of cattle to the United ° States, the railroads are teeling the effect of the Wilson tariff bill, and the _ofllcials are balmy. 'Q "I don’t know Where all the _cattle is coming from,” said s. . Grand Trunk tradlc man _ today. "All the farmers are bustling their ,live stock over the lmrflrr. -Business has n'enrly doubled. 'l‘l.l- v.~|n1ers are ,shipping anything with akin on, even ‘fl there is hardly any beef on them. _‘ “We have handled 420 cars of ‘cattle through Toronto since Sun- day, and they were all headed for the border. Sunday 210 cars were hnn'll- ed, Monday 85 cars were shipped,and yesterday we took care of 125." teacher and interpreter of religious truth. If we drift away from the Spl- ritunl we lose our grip upon the su- pernatural. Rev. R. 0. Morse. Summerslde, opened the discussion. He contended that thc mem-bcrship of our churches should he spiritual as well as the ministers. Like members, like min- ister was a fact. The subject was thoroughly discussed by the minis- ters. The large and beautiful auditorium was lllled with people for the evening service. A large choir rendered fine music, accompanied by a rich-toned Cassavant organ. Rev. F. S. Porter, M. A., B. U., Pastor of the Germain St. Baptist Church, St. John, N. B., l;l=.ve the address of the evening. His subject was n timely one, “The Church and the Changing Era." He referred to the sign once seen over a church door, “This is the Gate of Heaven," and underneath in larger letters, "Go around the Other Way." "l‘r_---. many so regnrd the church to- `-luy. 'l`he church is the organized "hristi.unity of t~wl.._,‘_ \_\'l..»re does imc chu:~-‘~» s..-.ru I.. Ihr .nfdst of modern l-evolm wa .ind turmoil? what is her pl-»u..lncnt labor and function? lt is n biological suhiect because it deals with life. If the church is to survive she must corres- pond not conform with her environ- ment. It is a correspondence ol mn- tbod. The root problem is the old- fashioned one of sin. There hal been n breakdown in the old-fashioned doc- trine of individualism. Collectivciqnl holds sway to-day. Jesus Christ ll the key to the complex situation. The church never had such a glorious opportunity. It is her golden age. if she will use the name of Jesus as she should for the uplift and salvation of amen. Rev. A. F. Newcomb spoke e few words for the British and Foreign Bible Society. He is soon to retire from the eeeretaryship of the Bible Society to become pastor ol the Brunswick St. Baptist Church, liked- erieten, N. B., and he took *this oe- casion to thank the Baptists of the Maritime Convention for their help in distributing the word ol God. The Maritime Baptist Convention proper had its ni-st session. All meetings before this were prepara- tory to this great meeting. Rev. 11. (J. Goucher, D. D., §t. Shphmfl, N, B., President, occupied the chain. Amr devotional exercise the rules of order were reed and the Nominet- ‘Hnaffl Linfmsnt Gem Diphtl aria. IMinard's Llnfment Cures Colds. etc. __\vould be rosy this season. _of-doors and the owner does. vision. 'l`he Holy Spirit is the grestMlner'1'| Llniment Out!! Dllwlki (Canadian Press) ' g il*