l ' I s11 -

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I l , "Druggists, Grocers and . f .. General Stores

Feed

i , 1 Carloadju

on Cake“: "uni <

Larloads of Cracked Cﬂrn i - Cornmeal ' ' Sohumaicer Feed "e . Bran, Middllnge Feed Wheat Scratch Feed (TOP Pill-lull’) t Calf Meal, Chick Feed Beef Scraps, Poultry Grit Crushed Oyeter Sheila ,

Poultry Bone

0 Cow Chow

‘ Cracked Grain

‘ Baled Hay and Straw

I Feed, Oats, Barley ‘ y‘ l, Buckwheat

Sunﬂower Seed Rolled Oats, Oatmeal Table Cornmeai

to handle. Sold by l"

Graham Flour , l Potato Baekets 1 Binder Twine Flour, different brands Wholesale and Retail

t» Lowest Prieea

CARTER & CO., LIMITED

Feeds Flour

Seeds

THY GENTLENESS HATH MADE‘ ' " ME GREAT

THOUGHTS roe THINKERS ron sunoav sew. so.

During the vest tiller!“ "'6 Qunday schools have been tutiy- lug a number oi‘ very lllwriwm‘; characters, men-and women Wllﬂll‘! names are now household words all over christendoin. althoudll many centuries have come and gone since they passed away- If fume is an evidence of iirelilllilli"

then these men and women were very great. What made them great?

Well, in the .first place, they

lived at the turning point of H18 world's history and were bronglll lnto the lime liBht by their assoturt- tion with the world's true ‘villi-l whose coming introduced the new era. But this was not only tun-u‘ only title lo fame. Except in the case of the mother of Jesus, each. of the persons whose lives we have been studying lelt some rtecord of work done that was worthy 0i being remembered.

One of the women unnouiteil Jesus with very costly oiuttucnt. it was a little act. but probably rc- prvsunttrtl much self-dotiial. it was a great act because it was an expression of great faith and great love, and lit-cause it was an act oi‘ devotion to the services of Christ. And when she was rebuked for ht-r extravagance, Jesus said, "Wheresover this Gospel shall be preached in the ‘whole world. there shall also this that this woman. hath done be told for a memorial of her." Thut shows ho\v great ini- portance He attached to this simple act by Mary of Bethany.

Mary Magdalene also won her title to eternal tame by the warm- th oi her love for Jesus, which she showed by following Him and min- istering to Him. and Jesus showed His estimate of her worth by ‘appearing to her first after His resurrection.

The fame of the Virgin rests only on the fact that she was chosen by God to be the mother of the Son of God, and that she accepted the appointment humbly and trustftilly. She was the most highly honored of women, but did not become one oi’ thc closest disciples of Jesus.

John the Baptist was greatly honored in being appointed to the task of preparing the people for the coming oi‘ Christ, but his fume rests more on what he was and did than it does on the nature of his mission: for his message was little understood. ills humility, courage and faithfulness entitled him t0 ilrsat honor.

Peter and John and Bllfllllbilﬂ and Paul and Stephen were very unusual men. and each of them would, no doubt, have attained prominoiico oi‘ some sort in some, fit-id of action under ordinary ciroumsizintrtes. but they would nil have bcun forgotten very soon if they had risen no higher than their _nnturai faculties fitted them to rest. it was the fact that the HolyI

Mary

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, m...‘ Professional Cards Miss Eva I. Dyer

and Electricity Electrolysis '

287 Richmond Street

"‘4Q-O-§-O§-O-O

any,

Dr. C. C. Archibald

_ I" Graduate of N. Y. Poet Graduate Medical School and Hospital Practice limited to Eye, Ear, New

l and Throat ' " Office Bayer Building, Great George Street

Telephone 850d. Office i-loure-O to 12 a. m. 1 to 6

S. S. HESSlAN

Jan-Mar, lellcitior, Nohry Public ' Eta ‘ MONEY TO LOAN

, ﬂﬂm P. I. llli E. Lillian McKenzie MUS. BAG. -

and Theory 277 Richmond Street Term Commences October 18! zwke.

larrietern Attorney’ IN- ﬂsnqy ﬁe LOCI! Riley Iulidinl r-liﬂlﬂeim

i. n. srswlnr, K. c.

lerrleter and lotlolter. l4 Meat

, e Ireet *5 I Canada i

Palmer 8t Palmer

_: ‘ i-l. .|. PALMER, K. c. ' Ierrleter, no. ‘ Money to Lun

llllr of Neva loetia . Charlottetown, P. l. l.

-- Mark R. MoGuigan

B. A.

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Spirit lived in these men and worked through them that made them greater than governors of kings or emperors. How many are there among the common people in the world now who have any defin- ite knowledge concerning Octavius or Tiberius. the autorcratic rulers of the "civilized" world at the time of Christ? And on the -other

not know of Peter the fisherman, 0r Pﬂill. lthe poor missionary? Where is the mighty Roman em. plre today? Nowhere? but the king- dom of Christ which Peter began to build and Paul enlarged very greatly. has spread until its citiz- ens may be found in every count- ry on earth.

Why were these poor men able to set in motion waves of influen- ce which would spread so widely ' and gain increased momentum with the Passing of the centur. 19B? Why? Because the Holy Spirit worked in and through them_ "Tﬂrry ye in the city of Jerusalem "Hill ye be endured with power from on high,” Jesus had galrL He knew that with all their energy and zeal and natural ability they could not accomplish nnythlng until the Holy Spirit took pﬂggggg. ion of them.

But it is no light thing for a mortal man to become a dwelling place for his Creator and to have the power of the Creator working in him>and through him; how h; it possible for so frail a vessel to stand the strain of infinite Dov/er‘! Only because of the extreme gentleness of the Holy Spirit's methods in dealing with mow who put themselves at 11h; disposal. David realized this when in acknowledging coir; gfgnt mercy in delivering him from his enemies and giving him u great kingdom, he said, “Thy gghgleneqh hath made me great." or, m; 1h‘; margin reads. “Thy meekness hath multiplied tne."

See how gen ie Jesus was in Hi5 treatment of eter after he had denied Him! See how gentle l-le rebuked His mother when slm thought it her duty to interim-i; with lliinl iinw gentle He spoke to the disciples when they qua". eled with each other as to which was to be the greatest even after He had told them that lle was about to he tortured and put to ‘lmillll HOW Kently He rebuked

IN IIIE STABLE

Minard'e is the best remedy for 01M. Sprains. Sweilings, Colic Die- temper, Coughs. _

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w. “gram s “twp: I i I‘ ‘a I m

resurrection. e 4116"‘ h i neae and sousht t etrelllltg. them. He would not break 9

bruised reed or quench the "ml": m; nu. (See Mat. 12 : 18-200

"Now all these things bullpen- ed unto them for egnmlllvﬁ- "fl they are written {of our admoni- tion upon whom ilk-Bud" “t m” world are come.” ¢,t,_cor. 10 i 11-‘ Paul was writing about the record! of the experiences of the Israelit- es in Old Testamenrtinies. but his remark anvil” 911K811)‘ i" "5 in regard to the experiences 0T believers in New Testament. time8- They are written for our guldillliw and encouragement. If_eveti the mother of Jesus. lost her KTIP 0" her faith to some extent: it even the foremost of rthe wtpostlcs fell into the sin of denying his Lord; 1i another apostle. W110 N"! 59"“ s” quod a reputation ‘that he “'11s irusttd with‘ the common purse. because a traitor; if even up to the end ot’ the life oFJesus James and John were squabbling with the other apostles as to which should be the greatest; and if they till forsook Christ and fled whl-u lie was arrested: can we trust our- selves‘!

And if Peter and ‘John and the other apostles afterwards lNWillllE as bold as lions ill proclaiming and maintaining the truth, can we not trust the Lord who filled them with courage and confidence tu keep us from falling and to fires- cnt us at lust spotless before the presence of His glory wtih exceed- ing jgy? (Jude 24.)

But there is one condition.

which is inexorable: Even» the grace of Christ cannot keep us from falling unless we are actively engaged in efforts to do the will of God. The old saying “Satan ulwuys finds some mischief for idle hands to do" expresses a psychol- ogical truth. But that is not all; idleness itself is a sin. Jesus taught by a number of parables that iail- ure to fulfill ife's obligations brings the whole life under rou- demnation. The man who hid his talent. in the ground instead oi‘ employingit was cast "into lin- outer darkness: there shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth." The "goats" who had not shown love to Christ by kindness to His brethren were sent into eternal punishment. Even the fig tree which produced no fruit was curs- ed and withered. (See Mat. 25:1"; —46 and Mat. 21: 19.) And Lin- men who siighted an invitation to supper were not given an oppor- tunity to change their minds, but were definitely shut out. (Luke 1-i : 24.) Therefore even if it was poss- ible to abstain from lieing guilty of any of the offences which men would call sins that merely negat- ive goodness would not justify us in the sight of God. Goodness is a positive, not a negative quality. The fundamental law does not say, Thou shalt not hate. lt says, “Thou shalt love."

QUESTIONS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

What food did John the Baptist find in the desert? ' What was his message to the people? Mat. 3:2.

Who was the mother io Jesus?

o V_ chin: _ , . __ wntcggoes Pdttar mean? What-Were the namee of the two: sons ol-Iehedee and what d"! Jesus cell them! Mark 8:17.

~Wli§t did John call himself? (Johnilbzﬂd and 20:2.) Why did Jesus love John much! What family that lived at B\-i_h' any did Jesus love! (John llrill.) What. was the difference between

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the two sisters? _

Which of them pleased Jesus most?

What did Mary, do one tilno

when Jesus was _at a feast?

What do you know about Mary's brother‘!

What was Matthew's other mun-a, and what was his business?

What did Jesus do for Mary Mag- dalens?

What great favor did he show her afterwards?

Who was the first martyr? ’

Christian

What did he see when he‘ was being tried? (Acts 7:55, 56.) What prayers did he offer?

(verses 59, 60.)

Who was Paul's companion on his first missionary journey?

How had Barnabas proved his love for Christ? (Acts 4:36,37.i

What was Paul's other name‘!

What was he before be became a Christian?

How was he converted? Who started with Paul Barnabas but soon left them? What book did he write?

What was the name of the good doctor who wrote two of the books of the New Testament, and what books did he write?

What was the name of the young man whom Paul appointed as overseer of churches?

What sort of training _had this yvllllg man had when he was a child?

illUl

Gold Text: Therefore let us also, seeing we are compussed about with so great u cloud of witnrss- c8. lay aside every weight and the sin which doth so easily beset us. and let us run with patience the race that is set he‘ fore us.—Heb. 12:1.

SCRIPTURE READINGS

ﬂllvrllﬂv Sent. 24——Luke mix llwmlay~nuke 1:46-55; Wcdn. ilﬂy—Mat. 16:13-18; Thursduya John 13:21-30; Friday-Z Tim, 4; l-ll: Saturday-i Thu. 4:640,- Silli- duy-neb. 11:13-16. *

The Fall Weather . "Hard On Little Ones

Canadian iail weather ox- trcmely ‘hard on little ones. One illly it is warm and bright and the next wet and cold. These Sllillltfll changes bring on colds», cramps and ‘ colic, and unless baby's little stum- I ucli is kept right the result may be serious. There is mothiin-g to equal

is

little ones well. They sweeten the stomach, regulate the bowels, ‘bi-oak up colds and make baby thrive. The 'l‘ablets are sold iby medicine deal- ers or by ‘mail at 25 cents a. box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont.

Bringing Up Father.

Baby's Own Talblets in keeping the p5,. '

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~ wall soon be ltxcrc_

PAINT and varnish usually suggest beauty, but they are » i protection and preservation.

Here is a freshly painted house, glistening in its new coat,‘ ready to outridc every storm of the coming winter. Indoors, varnish safeguards the woodwork in like manner.

How proud and glad the owner of this house should be. He has that conﬁdent feeling which one experiences when fully protected. .

His home is insured against ﬁre, 'and now, with the blanket of safety which paint and varnish yield, it is insured against time and the elements. Paint and varnish this Fall and then-Jet storm clouds gather and burst, let winter come, no matter how fa: behind be spring, you may smile at the wintry ' blasts from your cosy ﬁreside.

ry imaéts

SAVE THE SURFACE CAMPAIGN 121 Bishop Street, uollttell-

A ' trmovement by Paint, Vamlah and ‘Allied lnterﬂtl.

Wilts‘.

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WHY lb lT YOU

THAT IHAVIL A PueAsm-i: ma:

AND WHY Do You "run-m or NOTHiNQ

our qoiuq WITH ROWDIE'5?

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BFtu-iq 1N ANOTHER ORDER AN’ 'i~\/\\<E iT SNAPPY-

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WE'LL HAVE “some: MORE. AQNN NEJ<T TUEBDAY -

TO 5TOP -

HAD KNOWN

Yowv/ERE comusél

ILINIE

a0 . 7'1. WELL-HERE 1AM m 3-: _ WHERE CAN THE; ,QH3HE ‘sx. ' I Town m- L 1- - You ‘§,?M°§“ cotwwr as; - HE PR _ av ARE TO TAKE ME, TO WERE A M051" BE- lN . JRANGIN YOUR HQLlbE - _._ Tﬁwfi‘ M” ‘"445’ i wANNAQIT SOME one '