A. §~f.’;‘,l .#- , _ _,M
Another Bad
EPIINII. Pa.-“About a year ago I
was down with nervous prostration. I was pale andweak and would have hys- herlc spells, sick headaches and s. bad pain under my shoulder-blade. I was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. I wessowealr I could hardly stand long enough todo mydishes.
" Lydia E. Pinlrb‘_am'a Veget.a'ble'Com-
pound hae made me well andhappy endl have begun to gain in; weight _and my face looks healthy now."-Mrs. J. W. Honnaunoan, R. No. 8,, Ephrats, Pa.
If you want special sdyiee write to
Lydia E.Pinkllsm lledloine Co. (confl- dential) Ilynmlsss. Your letterwill be opened, read and answered by a woman and heltlfimslliet oollldence
l‘[li_f=___Qlu” _l_@ll
W. E. WILLIAMS, M.D., c.M.(McGlI|)
Physician & Surgeon, _
Office-269 QUEEN ST.
Office Hours-9 to 11 a.m.
3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
3898-11-13M3Mo.
Monson e nurrv I
aarrlatere and Attorneys . 1
lolleltera for Royal lanlr of Canada-
'uonsv 'ro Loan. .
,.-._DR~_l-IEATH MeINTYRE. _ ‘ ' ' ' Dentist .
Cameron Block, Victoria Row Charlottetown Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. ‘ '2p.m.to5p.m. '
8588-10-25Mtf.
"l i
5_'P'~'»' A. A. McLean, K.C. Donald McKinnon
Mel-EAN C MGKINNON
_ Barrlsters, Attorneys-at-l.aw‘
Brown Block, Charlottetown. -
9.6. McLeod, K.C., W.E. Bentley, K.C. ._ MeLBOD L BINTLEY. Barr-laters and Attoi-ne¥*\°'\-EW Odices-_-Bank of N.- S. Cham ers. Charlottetown, P. Ill. I. w`/Inaurrron a suaw. . Barristers, Attorneys, Notary PUD' lic, lllto.__Solleitors for Canada Bank-; era Association, Bank of Montreal
Canada; Permanent Mortgage Corpor- at on. ` -' --
Oflices-_Old Guardian Oilioe, Pro-
wse Block, Charlottetown, P. lil. L
' 1
. PATENT 80|-ICITOII
WM. S. nancocx _
mmf (U. s.) ma Ieeinhred Pv tent Attorney. 15 years exD°fl°|\°° in Canada and U. ‘Bt Inventions DNNDU' ly patented. Trade Marks and D0' signs registered; intrinaement and validity searches. Evidence collected
in pataut suite., P Doris D1'°DeI‘¢d for couns _ f ' .
_Expert witness In patent suite Pao ent; qhftlhed In all countries 99 U*-_ Jammu: rest Montreal. write for Inf
°|;1.simn. |.¢.,.c.i.
I | Chartered
.Accountant 'm Heli- seal. B" 723
Ne so
P"-'~""l""'."'l"`="l¥’-ll' ‘lie i
‘ 'N10 f°ll°Wl!\S Dsllsr was read at' the _recent Methodist District Conven- uea at cnarlonewwn by nev.. s
noses of the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. But,~ whatever our persona; views may be, the fact rems.ins'-_en we cannot ignore it, that the Gospel of Christ is social in its_ teaching, and should be social in its express‘on. And lt is for the minister to define, for himself, the scope of that social teach- ing andthe significance of that social' ex'pre_sslo_n, and then to govern himself accordingly. I say this because I be- lieve that there are some ministers who regard their work as pretty well accomplished when they preach two or, three _times a.'week and show no active interest in social activities in their communities. It is true, in what they do, they may be promoting the" best interests of social institutions in some' appreciable way, but present-day demands upon the minister do not- stop there. Of course nobody denies that the business of the minister is to win men to the Christ method of_llfe. And yet it is to be borne in mind that the means to that glorious and coveted end, must necessarily change in their form of expression while they remain the same in principle through all the years. It is now being recog- nized that a sermon on civic right- eousness or temperance or patriotism or on the improvement of rural sur- roundings, may be as full of the Gos- pel of Jesus Christ as a sermon on the Atonement or on the New Birth or on Heaven!
Now these things are so for obvious
reasons, some of which I may attempt to set forth. '
(1) First of all because, in the New
Testament, religion and social ser- vice ere but opposite sides of the same shield. No man can love God without* loving man. He who loves Christ must take a hand in feeding His sheep --render service to others according to his opportunity and ability. The church is waking up to this glad fact, as well as to the clearer realiza- tion, that the coordination of religion and social service is the' Imperative need of the world. But how to organ- ize, in the way that will best express that co-ordination of religious and social service is s. vexed problem for wise heads and prayerfui hearts. Hence the minister must needs study social problems.
(2) Then another thiuE. that makes
it imperativcfor the minister to give serious attention to social problems is the fact that the Christian faith, in, Divine fatherhood and human broth- erhood. is foremost smells the indu- ences that have raised the social ideal of the _enlightened-' peoples a_l1o_vseF-`~t_lle' limits of class and race and deilned'lt in terms of active love. The merein- crease of human acqnaintanceship, through improved means of communi- cation and transportation, has helped to soften down prejudice and develop the idea. of the solidarity of all human interests. For there is an element of the spiritual in all the marvelous or- ray of modern conveniences. And they abolish space and annihilate tlme,end make isolation imposslbl_e,_and they beget a feeling of kinship amen! races. Our soclalideallsm therefore, springs from the ground we tread. lt moves _ln the atmosphere we breath. It is ev- en our own deepest self gradually real- izing itself amid the changing, condi- tions of our social life. _
(3) Another thing _to be _observed
is that there is _a great sociehawalren- ing in the church generally. The Christian consciousness is realising the profoundly radical natureof its cherished principle of fatherhood and brotherhood. This being eo, then, it logically follows that any institution or custom that does not interpret, in some degree at least, .the spirit of hu-_ man brotherhood. isvlewed. with cool suspicion. The necessity ls be- ing more clearly seen,~of making the
vine fatherhood and human brother- hood. And this is not contradictory to the whole genius of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, because, as often as the
social consciousness finds itself Eoing through s. period of marked unfol _ ment, it discovers that its new stand- nrds are developments of a germ that was already present in the Christian religion. For after -all there is a na- tural afllnity between the Christian re- ligion and social righteousness, and when a minister is reluctant toward.
Ends Dry Hoarse or Painful Collyhs
‘ °*“._i".'“
- sr ~ suv
W°9¥°- 1’°‘"1-°1- ‘ ‘lffauhsws realize Swlr The ministers' attitude toward; s __ I_I1lII¥__IB_e001sI` __Gg1ism._ Whlif
giatproblems win depend largely up- evgr_e1sp_£;_lnsy_ne._ glad _ `e§r_ecosoil- on his outlook' os me as it issues -°d'_3°,9I!_ __ 'Pt tit-_ bl _.freii¢;_1°n
fI 1h.t1‘ a` 1 utils te _t _.Inl- . acer uit .r1_ °_“ =I1_\'s=.1s '_-_Q §.'7i'§§ .§..{.*...‘l_l£l.,.. ..i‘..°§.‘l{.. .33 \'f1@»w?=l>1_f~1¢_°f_ _1_=§I» omit rs, w
whole social fabric s`,n_e;egesls of di-_,
V... ‘.' _ ._ , __ or eiitagdulstixf to, ‘ social movements' be is very ept_to be rebuked on the
ound of iuconalstenc - ea verily,
perpetuate and spread abroad the so- cial idea, Ivor the two great command- inents j ,give us the general formula' which _may be interpreted in e. thou- sand dlrections in the realm of human contact. _ _
(4) Another highly important
thing. to be noticed is the fact that in recent times the individual has come to _ his own, in this country. to an extent nev er before known in human history And social institutions claim suilicient right to an existence on the ground that they are serving. directly or in- directly, the welfare of the individual. We may note too in passing that the war in Europe imperlls the principle of the value of the individual. German miiitarism utterly ignores the individ- ual, as such, and makes the nation
:of
or race the unit of civilization; But. while emphasis is placed on the value of the individual, it must not, how- ever, be forgotten that the true unit
dlvlduai and society co-operating _for
together in love and in noble purpose. This is a lesson impressed upon us by the teaching of modern science; for it points out_that there is no event that is not vitally related' to every other event in the universe of time
‘meat and the body than ralment.”
After wha/t I have said we come to
the question: 'What must be the duty of the minister from the standpoint ot his responsible and honorable office? If the religious life ofthe church can only completely interpret itself in the social life of the community, and adequately express the Gospel of Jesus Christ by so doing, then the min- ister certainly has a work to do that will tax his skilland test his grace. But what should be the relation of the minister to social movements and ac- tivities? I will not attempt to elbaust the meaning of that relation. l_ may, however, suggest a_few__ thilI£B.,that.I think, he may be' expected to _regard 'as sobligatory upon him as tr minister.
(1) First then I think the minister
should ilrst
should of all ment is but Rev.
He
“soul
Suc-
aisles,
HIP
e much
thought mistake
out
auceeea
As s. prophet, not s.
reformer rather a.
IDOBI
must
can never
from the
and
of liumnn progress is made by the In- Two
the common good. Both muat work In his
and space. 'At the same time the Gus- ` Th " I pei of Jesus Christ teaches us that ma its;-. merely private goodie impossible. if 5:5 t `“
n man is good at all he must he good 5 t .nf for more thanihe safe conduct of lfbgm-Q his own selfish interests and private for th; °
concerns. Private concerns and sei- Sands
llsh interests must be passed through conscigme ;‘;°.i.i‘.§:;';s.::'1..f;“z:§2.;:°;"'a.”c:;s ;~,»-;,», eggs- gg --0 do
B , ,, , ‘ an e mn ter. The Church is
fi’-’_‘i...‘.i‘3i“...“..°25...“.`...’Y.".`.*I-;.“.f.`.t"““..§€i *M '°-°d>' °f CW and Choo W
to cm-1 vs 1-ssl r L a tn m““"‘”’°d ""9 ’»‘° might ‘1°°°"°Y “1° mch_m§m_ ?.';;.or 51;) mgzgnflsgg tha; works of the Devil. Therefore the Street.
I. m _
works
the
AND STOP HEADACHE, COLDB
BOU_R STOIAACH. _ _
Get a 10~cent bjox now. Turn the rascsls out-the headache
BOIIIO C8mB
high church steeple Cascarets. so that he might '
down to the people.
he daily wrote sent from heaven mach. - down on the peo-
Let Cascsrets cleanse your stomach;
in seven. remove the sour, fermenting food;
from the steeple, els. Then you will feel great. _
Lord?" and the
out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 1_0-cent box from any» drugstore means a clear been sweet
minister ghgum stomach and clean, healthy liver and
mtyyigy in fe. bowel -action for months. Chirdren
refqrm and edu. love Cascarets because they never
In which ne arise 9* °l°l*°11-
religion is '
not alone for
people.”
*Il SlllK5llll”'ll|llllU$
roms:-rr: c|.`s`An vous sow:-Ls
hiliousness, indigestion, the sick, souf
_ stomach and bad colds- turn them
Q! susterity. _ out tonight and keep them out with
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liv- er, clogged bowels, or an upset sto-_
Don’t put in another dey of distress.
take the excess bile from your liven
said, “Come down and and carry out l all the constipatedf;
waste matter and poison in the bow-
- A Cascaret tonight' -traightens you'
"We are now showing an excep-
need an B1‘°“S€d tional big display of Hot Water Bot-
fhs or temper- t1ss,msas from good quality plain and
fancy rubber, in all the different sizes styles and grades, including combina-
tion fountain syringes priced from $1 up. The Two Macs, 14 Great Germ
_ IB THE BEST
It lldl
FIRELEBS COOKING
._.¢_-
Bo-called tireless cooking has not
yet. met with its deserved popularity on this side of the ocean. Some say it is because fuel is cheaper here and there is not the same incentive to save. Others say our women will not take the trouble to cook by ther- mometer, and tireless cooking cannot he done successfull except by the aid of this instrument. ‘
But the chief objection lodged
against this automatic cook by those who have used it is this: That upon opening the cooker after its work has been done, a most unsavory odor is given out from the vessels in which the iced has been cooked. and that sometimes there is a resulting metal- lic flavor to the food. One experi- ence such as this would of course prejudice the housewife against the cocker. However, this criticism seems to be due to the use oi’ metal ussels in the cooker and is nat due
process. When ,one considers that food in the tireless cooker is fre- quenlly left standing for ten hours and sometimes more it is not hard to understand the odors and tastes that may result.
Therc is a noticeable trend among
manufacturers now, however, to re- place the met-rl utensils with en ameled were vessels in which foods of any kind, even the' most acldulous, may stand indefinitely without danger of contamination or any succeeding taste or odor. This introduction should remove the disagreeable fen- tures of tireless cooking without les-
in our homes.
M I A munuuumusauuiamemiiimiullllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllI||l|ll||||||l|l||||` lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
hum- nev- the
WAR LOAN
_ i
z DOMINION CAN ADA V _
fssUEf6F“ $5o`,ooo,odo""5% fsoNDsI1v1AlTURING ist DEC., 1925
_ ' ` RLPAYABLE Ar PAR Ar OTTAWA, HALIFAX, ST. JOHN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN, MONTREAL, TORONTO, WINNIPEG,
REGINA, CALGARY, VICTORIA.
_INTEREST PAYABLE HALF-YEARLY--lst JUNE, 1st DECEMBER.
ISSUE PRICE 97%
' A FULL HALF-Y'EAR’S INTEREST WILL BE PAID ON lst JUNE, 1916.
THE PROCEEDS OF THE LOAN WILL BE USED FOR WAR PURPOSES ONLY.
I;n tlleevgit of future issues_(other than issues made abroad) being made by the Government, for the purpose of
carrying onthe war, bondsof this issue will be accepted at the issue price, 97§, plus accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash forthe purpose of subscriptions to such ‘
THE MINISTER OF~ FINANCE offers here-
with on behalf of the Govemment the above named Bonds for subscription at 971) payable as follows,-
- ‘ 10* per dent on application, _ _
‘ 7§ "- - “ 3rd January, -1916, 20 _ “ “ lst February, 1916,
zo “ ‘ “ 1stMsr¢h,_191e, 20 °' “ 1|? APIIII 1915. 20 “ ~ “ 1etMay, 1916.
The _inatalnlcnts may be paid full on and after
the 3rd of January, 1916, under discount at the rate ‘of four per cent per annum. All payrnents are to be made to a chartered bank for the credit ofthe Minister
of _Failure to pw any instalment, when .due will, Qrev_i_ou.'s_ payments liable to forfeiture and
' to cancellation.
__ j A _chl;Ione, accompanied by e deposit of ten per
cenig_i_ _ amount subscribed, must be forwarded
__ _ __.u»_e;n_I_¢elum ef s _ehmerea bank. instant _'li' f°°°*P*- _ ` _._ isvatithorlzed-under Act ofthe Parliament efprincipsl and interest: will be a charge ,Consolidated Revenue Fund. __ _ .......’°'.':.°'..:°; °..°°...“°.:.”‘.f'“..':..““'-”°'..°°*:.“"°“ rm. cf
» ~ in ana a, an a e
or Receiver Generous census. _ be for even hundreds of dollars. .ii t’i*..,»~.. “l...,......"”' °“‘i ‘“°”‘“°‘l' A .‘”2.f“‘.lf. '“""“’. ‘l°°°“.. .ll
_ _ biewewefvsneeluued. sfeefitlieesear,-In ¢=cI:I;e for-me pmvalemi mapa.
igI1elU¢I’IPI_¢tl'tiBcatea have been paid in full
and V ondorsedthereonbythebankreoeiviaigtlie, __ guise exchanged for bends wim.eeué>em
“_ b toliearerorregisteredaeooprih pal,
without eeupeas. »
Delivery of scrip certificates and of bonds will be
made through the chartered banks..
- The interest on the fully registered bonds will be paid by cheque, which will be remitted by post. Interest on bonds with coupons will be paid on surrender of coupons. Both cheques and coupons will be payable _free of exchange at any branch of any chartered bank in Canada.
Holders of fully registered bonds without coupons
will have the right to convert into bonds with coupons, payable to bearer or registered, without payment of any fee, and holders of bonds with coupons will have the right to convert, without fee, into fully registered bonds without coupons at any time on application in writing to the Minister of Finance.
The issue will be exempt from taxes-including any
income tax-imposed in pursuance of legislation enacted by the Parliament of Canada.
The bonds with coupons will be issued in denomin-
ations of $100, $500, $1,000. Fully registered bonds without coupons will be issued in denominations of $1,000, $5,000 or any authorized multiple of $5,000.
Application will be made in due course for the
listing of the issue on the Montreal and Toronto Stock Exchanges.
' The loan will be repaid at maturity at par at the
‘ethos of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General
atmOttawa, or at the oflioe of the Assistant 'Receiver
` eral at Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal,
Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary or Victoria.
The books of the loan will be lccpt at the Depart-
ment of Finance, Ottawa. _
Recognized bond and stock broken will be alloweda
eominiulen of one-quarter of one per _‘cent on made in respect of appliances which bear _L
t .
Lists will slope one: eefbre sour November, 1915. »
Thin men and women-the
hearty tllllng dinner you att night. What became of all th producing nourishment it cents You haven't gained in weight ounce. That. food passed from body like unburned coal throng open rate. The material was but your food doesn’t work and and the plain truth is you hardl enough nourishment from your to pay for the cost of cooking. is true of thin folks the world Your nutritive organs your fum of assimilation, are probably out of gear and need reconstruc Cut out the foolish foods and sawdust diets. Cut out every but the meals you are eating an with every one of those a single gol tablet. ln two weeks note difference. Lei' the scales bi judge. Five to eight good
V pounds of healthy, "staythere to any cctual do/ect in the cooking ;g“;'h§§g;h$”§5'('_ ’;;"g1§'Bn§°'gfggd
millions of fresh new red bloot pu.scles--to give the blood the 1 ing power to deliver every oun fat-making material in your foo every part of your body Ssrgol mixes with your food, to prepari for the blood in an easily assim form. Thin people tell how they gained all the way from 10 pounds a month while taking gel and say that the new flesh put. Sargol tablets are a careful binetlon of six of the best ass | live elements known to chem
They come 40htablelts to a pac are pleasant, erm ess and ine
sening in any way its advantages, and I sive' and au good druggists in in the near future We may see the vicinity sell them subject to an automatic cook occupying a big place lute guarantee of weight increas
money back as found in every
~Mg,,,.,_l», ,,..,”PIi'm‘|m’|“v'm,“xm package.
~ L_... 1 .E
l