/ » _

the head of the list of sales. 'where tliere are -a dozen or 'more competing articles in the same line, that article has unques- tioned merit back of it.

We sell more of our Gnalcol Emulsion than ' any other remzdy, for Conglis. Colds and Pul- monary Diseases. It con- tains 5o per cent of Pure Fresh Cod Liver Oll with Hypophosphites of Lliiie and Soda and the power-

- ful germicide Gui-iicol-~

The superior quality of its ingredients, and the method employed in com- bining ~them, make this preparation a perfect

Emulsion.

Our price 40 and 75c per bottle

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore Sunnyside

'Come ons. come au, To the witshes call Down to St. James

Hall.

Oct. 81st.

2002-10 9m6i.

‘THERE WILL he s. wedding ring

in the birthday cake at St. .lames Halloween tes. The lucky under is sure to marry. 2337-10-2BM2l

'Makes it mark everywhm'e,"‘€aslly

and without noise or friction. The Smith Premier Typewriter is more than Famous in everv Continent. A Milne Fraser, Halifax, N. S, 2376.

°Dr. Franklin 'McElfresh will ad dress the business men of the city at the business men’s luncheon at Zion Church, Thursday noon. Tickets must be secured before six o’clock Wednes- day. Tickets on sale at Y.M.C.A

2360-10 28M2i.

; |n M`ulii°|lM°il

."1

)°2~Z~»!~°!°

- M“

MR CHARLES ANDERSON

The late Charles Anderson, one of

the oldest residents of Souris, -passed away on Oct. 12th 1913. He was

%--r--i-_._i_1&

_ l- i

NEWS i_|illM IHE U IIIIMMEHIIIAL Iiillliil

The special courses in pcnmnnship

at the l'nion Commercial College are being well attended. For all those who desire to improve their penmun- ship the Union Commercial College is the vcry best college to attend.

l C O

The Union Commercial College has

turned out more expert penman than any other college Of its size in Eust- ern Canada,

' s s s

George B. Cortelyou, who was pri-

vate secretary to President Roose- velt when he was president of the United States, secured his position mainly on his ability as a stcnogra- phcr and n penrnan. His ability brought him ln touch with Roose- velt and Roosevelt ,furnished him with innumerable opportunities.

O U I

Loeb, who was a member of Roose-

velt's Cabinet when be was President of the United States is another ex- ample of what an ambitious man with the gift of good writing and an unusual stsnographic ability can do when he has the opportunity. Tliis man had no better advantages than you have but he had the ability and Roosevelt furnished the opportunity. He is now Collector for the port of New York at a salary around S35,- 000 a year. 2381-10-Z9Mwfniti

::Today we have something nice for

you. Mr. Smoker, in Master Work- man one of the best plug smoking tobaccos you can bu? f0I` 150- Tl-V-l MacKinnon Drug Co., Corner Great. George and Kent St. MEU

1_1-sl

THE YiE_|\TliFll

THE TEIIPERI-TUBE

born in Sweden in 1832. It was while on a visit to his native land that his death occurred. Although troubled with heart disease for some time it _was not considered serious, but it finally proved fatal, he having died of paralysis of the heart the above date. The burial took place at Gothenburg, Sweden, on Oct. 15th. The late Charles Anderson came to Souris about the year 1870 and re- sided thcre up to the present year with the exception of a few winters which he spent in the West_India Is- lands and California, but the summer months at home. He leaves li wife and five children to mourn, Robert Wallace, Major and Ruby at home, and Mrs. W. K. Paine in Waltham, Mass. (Patriot and`Examiner please copy-l

MR BENJAMIN DAVEY

The death occurred at his residence

Commercial Cross, October the ele venth of Benjamin Davey. Deceased was in his sixtieth year and had enjoy ed good health till recently, when he was seized with Dneurnonia which proved fatal. All that loving care and medical attendance could do was done but, to no avail, and -he passed oeacefully away. Deceased was of- p kind, genial disposition, and wah loved by all who had the _pleasure of his accqualntance .\ His funeral was largely attended by relatives and friends who cams to pay a farewell tribute of respect to the departed and all seemed deeply m'oved with heartful svmnathv for the family be reaved. He leaves to mourn. a SOI' rowing widow, six daughters. and two sons. His body was' laid to rest at Lower Montarue Cemetery. the funeral service bein! c0r\d\lCl10'll by the R¢v_, l_v[r. of Montague.

::Buutain, Bell C0. f0l‘ lltiliu

coal; lo__west prices. 9-23MU-

-,.Z.___-_--

; murals §

rms. soon, snr. - - _

(llilpaclal to The Guardian)

TORONTO, Oct. 29.-Westerly

wlnds; mostly fair with not much of a ch nge in temperature. ‘

TI-l‘E WEATHER.-Yesterday was

clear and bright. till‘the late alter- noon.- when the sky clouded over; heavy rain at night.

The highest temperature recorded

yesterday was 57 degrees aboac ze o and the lowest was 47 above. The lowest the Previous night -was 45 above. At nine `a.. m. it was 47 above and at nine p. m., lt was 64 above.

The tide will be high this morning

at 10.21 and tomorrow at 11.15; it will- be high tonight at 10.11 and to- morrow at 10.50.

The sun sets this nfternoon at 4.51 and tomorrow at 4.49; it rises _to- morrow morning at 6.39 and Friday at 6.40. _

The moon sets this afternoon at

4.37.

The last quarter of the moon was

on Wednesday, Oct. 22nd at 7.53 p.

‘ 09m - 'Misss McGrath, Morell; J. llii. Moran, Annandale; G. hdcliay, Brad- albane; D. J`."` li`lcL_¢su'.`North Will- eiiire; Mr. s. parries and wife. A1- hertfllli K. lil0I§.@l¥ll~ 3.1¢. Charles; J. E. Robertson. fied Point; G. I-I. craeianu, Halifpi- . ‘

lllillliillill

K. Mc_Leod, Montague; lil. _I_’. Peters, Weston; D. lil."l_ilcKay, Am- herst; 0. C. White, Ottawil. R. A- Brimston, St. John; P. A. Wallace. Halifaxf; E. A". Murray, Truro; A. H.- Mcnede, W. S. Hopkins Co; H. Mun- aich. St. Stephiui; HL J. Finch. 'l*or- onto;'G. G. Cat-ter, Halifax; G. H. Altetter, R. M. l3e_i¢et`tL, Montreal; J. A. or-am., w; H-. iaiackerev. H- V- Vaughnn, St. 'Jolm's, Nlld.

. IEYERE ~ _

P. K. Nason. Bt. John, N. B; A.

Gauthie, Montreal; Thos. Piueau,

m North Rustioo; John F. Pincau,

'There will be a new moon Wednos day, Oct. 29 at 10.29 a. m.

The length of today will be ten

hour; and fourteen minutes.

SHIPPING NEWS

Oct. 28, Entered-Nie. Cleared- Suhr. Ulvn, Conrad, Pt. Hastings. - i

it now, that

tailor on

are coming

in the last year

here as a

fame

Nova from

hal

North Rustico; John Allan, Royflliv; H. Currie,' Peakes; A. S. Hami ton. New Perth; Jos. E. Cameron, New Glasgow; Ed. Wood, Pownal; L. Huy- den, Cherry Vallcyfl.. Dystaut, Eller- slle; R. McPherson, Bellevue; R. G. Young, St. John, N. B.; C. R. Corey,” St. John, N. B.; J. M. Nicholson,- Port Hill; S. Doyle, City; Mrs. R. G. McDonald, Mt. -Stewart; Miss M. Mc- Donald, Mt. Stewart; J. W. Regan, Fredericton, N. B.: Cllsl- K¢¥\hD<lY.` Kensington; F J liafter. Montreal.

.YP-7° th?" _ _.._°._r..'___.___ 'M "’“““'°'_ wsaumr omroirrmn

woman nrsavrnahs _ FROM BTEAMER CANADIAN.

BOSTON, October 27-Word reach-

ed hero today that Miss Mary Comp- ton, the wealthy young Enillhh W0- mau lwlio Wai l€D0l‘tcd l-.W0 .' WUUKH ago, had disappeared from the steam- ship Canadian forty-eight hours _after ue satin nf-vs ous raft- Certain Bul- lock, of the Canadian. reported by wt" to _thg_Winiiredian, which ar- `fiv`e<l°'z~om Liverpool today, that a

thorough search of the agp fs_tl.°¢l T-0 disclose -dny ti-sos* of the tuned. Miss

¢0l¥50`ll0.l| DF S. S. »

The convention next diseusadll e question, “How may the spirttliwor , er and reverence he cultivated?" and the conceusus of opinion was agreement with the views of Urs Sanderson that such spirit couidiih cultivated by being orderly and to versnt ourselves.

Dr. lliclilllresh asked “Can we ex.-

peet the scholars to be orderly and erent if the teachers are not"" -~l4l=.-- Lawson suggested -that--the home was the best place to coin mence that.

Dr. Mc-Elfresh Undoubtedly it is Yet in some places, he added, thc Sunday school was so joyful that it dissipated the home instruction He thought that ought to be taken up with the teachers, and the spirit of worship ought to begin in the school.

The importance of teaching the

children the proper spirit of giving was emphasised in the discussion of the question, I-low early and by what methods should children be trained in systematic giving, church attendance, daily Bible reading and prayer?

Rev Mr. Ross introduced the ques- tion What are the advantages of the Graded Lessons, what is the ha sis of promotion with them?'

Mrs Sanderson said that a great

many in the primary departments were using those lessons, and they were all enthusiastic over them, no one who had started them could ever go back to the old method.

‘Vlr Ross said that they were too

finely graded for most of the Sunday schools in this province Those les sons were better adapted to the needs oi the children, being arranged to suit the growing needs and the unfolding life

Dr. Mcblliresh explained that the

graded lessons were arranged with the idea of the teacher remaining with the particular class and giving the same course of instruction year after year, the only thing changing being the children composing the class as they were promoted from class to class

Rev William McPhee was appoint-

ed to act as Recording Secretary in the absence of that ofhcer

The convention then adjourned to

the evening

IN THE EVENING

The proceedings in the evening were

begun by the singing of the hymn All Hall the Power of Jesus’ Name’ by the united choirs, after which the Rev G C Taylor led the congrega- tion in prayer. i -

The Rev. G M Young then deliver ed the presidential _address He said that it unfortunately, became his duty to say a--_few words in his capacity as president and he tho t‘-that that address might be lished However, he was expected’ to sr-.Y something and he would therefore say a word of encouragement to those who were interested ' in the Sunday School and its work. ' During the long spell of rainy weather there hnd_ been -complaints that the place wasl looking gloomy, everybody seemed to have felt an unrest, an agitation. There was nothing to be gloomy about, said the speaker. if P90916 0”* ly viewed the prospect with a' deter- mination to see its bright side. In like manner it was easy enough for people so inclined to go to a Sunday School Convention and find circum- stances for criticism; it was very’ easy to cultivate a spirit of criticism. A certain man once undertook to

School work, where the instltugion was an absolute failure. The un-_ day School, said the speaker, would

certainly be a failure if only on? tenth of its power were exerted; bu he could not believe that supersti- tion or anything else would ever de- stroy Christianity on this continent so long as twenty-live million people were under the influence of the Sun- day School. In the educational school, where the child was taught a variety of subjects, there might pos- sibly be some foundation for the as- sertion thnt the teaching was unsa- tisfactory because the child was giv- dn too much to learn. With-the Bun- day School it was an entirely diner- ent thing. There was only _one B°.°.k to learn, and it contained 'é_VGry- thing. ' ` ,_`.. .- The President, at the concliisionof

his address, said it gave him; un- 'noundod pleasure to introduce to them the representative of Wmsci- ous Majesty the King, in 't erperson of the Lihut.-Governor, whom he was sure, everyone would welcome to the province.

His Honor Lieut.-Governor Rogers

was heartily received. ,. He said be had had something to do with Sun- day Schools-but only in an imperfect way. It gave him great. pleasure to see so _many Sunday School workers. He could remember those who work.- ed with him forty years ago and it did his heart good to see the face-of any of those with whom he had tb'e‘ pleasure to work for the _Sunday School in their humble and imperfect way. He thought that people reallyj toes tee uttie account or-tad. gireia -‘ privilege that was than-s wuanvuiuvi undertook the work of tea_ch_in`_g i , the Su day School; most of _t _e "’ lj- too lig‘litly the tremendous __ _ - bility that rested on their ahoh _ ' lIe_ also thought that there we "

instruction of. the present day; In the Old Country in his day thc chil- dren were given bible selections und "‘wise sayings" to meniorise. If he mistook not, there-was s. decline in this respect at the present time. Htl was of opinion that Scriptural rend- nigs annum be promoted in the Suv- day Schools.

The speaker went on to quote cer- tain pseqages from.t.be Bible which. as “la,;..q¢ita ctnei-.gglilen texte that could b\"iound all t ough the Book,

Compton, who said she had come here to "in °

':.“.%.;:..‘: :.:.ii‘.‘;°'.':.~;;..:f°' °° ':::.*°“.:.‘:.': .;‘::“:.:“::.;':..;i.‘;°.::i- ...,......ii.f.... _

point. out, in an address on Sundayifprbgress °f the °°““"`Y- Mr- Mingiel

_ftitufe citizens of the country; he'

children and get them to commit to memory, ll the children dld so, it

the law and order would while

did not actively do so, in their

hearts commend the good work the abbath school teachers were doing

of welcome could be better appreciat- ed hy' them than the gracious utter

Majesty the King

Formal reply to the welcome oi the

Lleut -Governor was made by the Rev J L Dawson, who said that he doubted whether any oilice could have been thrust upon him which would mean more honor than the oiilce he held that nignt of speaking for a large body of people of a growing importance which was being more and more largely recognised That Sunday school people could ever look upon their work as being greater than it was actually, was impossi ble The Sunday School represented the Church at work and did so more definitely to day than perhaps any other institution or thing that was connected with the Church's work or activities. It was most definitely the Church at work. Great names had been associated with that work He believed that the Sunday school was going to do greater things still than it was doing to-day There had been many complaints that the Sunday morning service was not at.- tended as well as it used to be, per- haps tho day might come when the Sunday School would stretch into the morning service From that he thought great good would result as they would never get men or women profoundly versed in the Word of God by preaching It at and to them the only way to do so was to get lt em to study It for themselves l-lc was sure, speaking for all those who were Sunday school workers there, that the words of welcome addressed to them by the Lieut Governor had reached their hearts, they should cer tainly make thenselves at. home while they were in this city, and be was sure it would be easy to do for the Govcrnoi’s welcome represented the hearty reception they had received already in deeds and as yet the largely unexpressed welcome that awaited them

COMMITTEES APPOINTED

The chairman announced the iol lowing appointments of committees.

Nominating--Rev E. S. Weeks, `

Miss Charlotte Howe, Rev Z. L. Fash and Mr. C ' J Rciley.'_ -

Enroknent-Revs. J C" Martin and

McPhee ‘ _ "Resolutions-Revs. Thomas Mar-

shall J and H J. Fraser and M.-r _ J. A Lawson _ Press-Revs. R 'O Morse and _E E ‘

Styles. ` The Rev Mr Mlngic, Field Secre tary for the 'VIaritimo'Provinces and` Quebec, of the l.ord’s' Day Alliance,| next addressed the rncetin He’

Alliance to the Sunday School. He was not so much interested in the!

was in the children of the' Sunday’ School that they were going to get the futurefcitizens ofthe country;; upon the proper moulding of those children' rested the future of Canada; those were- the children in whom as they inculcated right ideas and spi-‘l x‘_it" they were moulding the iutui-ei

pdld a ,tribute to the efforts being' made by Archbishop Bruchesi of’Que= li¢c"for the propér upbringing of the'

ufiis undertaking the moulding of these children with great, thorough' and pure ideas. The speaker referred to the evils of the moving picture

D Y P

days as influences for weaning the- children from the Sunday schools. He also dwelt on the responsibilities of the parents; and the necessity for good and pure examples in their lives for the proper bringing up oi their children. To-day they were en- tering into being a great nation; they were just at their birth practi- cally; just standing on the threshold of their- growth into what he believed would be the greatest nation of thc _eat'_t.h; ‘ and as he looked upon the million _children at present in their 'Sunday schools he thought what 'a blessing it would be if'those children griiw up and were nurtured in the adoration of the Lord.

After an organ voluntary and the

fun__ds of the Association, the meeting was addressed by Dr. _McEifresh, who s nite forcibly and interestingly on

tion-_the Sunday _School gs seen from a Chicago sky-scraper." No-

' i

imported S.otcb Clydeidale fill .age fonr,bl~ck registered antllfwiili foal. A‘so‘ 45 acres hardwood lend and 5 acres marsh.

i>. A. FA RQUHARSON

hilt Stewart.

spoke on the relation of the Lord's! |

grown-ups as the children, because itil

shows and o en cand sho s on Sun- ”

KDDRESS BY DR. MCELFRECH. I

taking of an cilcring o_n behalf of the I

tge following subject: "An orgaulza- I

r es _ » _

:;°:.;‘.:;:°-:i.:=;;;“§s..f=.; ia.. for

cinema psapie osaricttetown, '»- /;{\/ \/

they welconiieil the delegates heartii /_J V) F /1 ' t:...“1::'..‘;:°:t,i ar. .izr;.. .fi 1!//3 cv/ wry -3 \/kg!

- ~. -~ THB _ _ _ seams ...M ~- -~ ~

" -‘ _,__ ‘ _ ‘ » _ -_ ~ ~ __ . . - - -' -- _ -~-"` ; =_w_”__@“___,_~M..,____,,____,______._____.____,__________

wk-

ft-.“\;'

f_._

i l

W Q61’

i’llfB§en;l§l__l_5> /,-_.nb -

. ‘

bliildlog up a law abiding commu ' I IS

sly in this country, _

The chairman said that no words

-ences sf- -the representative of 1-mr - -~~ ls

Our big new wailing lor you t

according to

Never before were we

i _re-fi _Q

b=----J

supply blanket wants.

£6’ Weeks

Every Quality Thai’s Dependable. Every price---so that you can buy

I1ere~-.»-

,..

_ ~l

I ‘pl

stock is ready- o choose from it.

your means ‘

so well prepared to

all'

for nice soft warm

- iianneletie blankets-»

strlpe borders, white or grey,si/e 42 x 7o inches.

c per

air

for full ten quarter size flannelette L\lanLets- good heavy quality which will wear and wash well

‘V 7* 1' il 45

' pair

for full eleven quarter size flannelette blank-

ets heavy soft and warm, white and grey.

» $1 75 is ° pair-

for full twelve quarter largest size ilannelctte

blankets. white or grey. stripe borders.

A. ;

A is

' 1*

Down Comforters

A wonderfully fine .

selection to choose

from. Every color

combination, every

price from

$3.90 i0 $25

erfully good values

quality in 60 x 80 inch

61x80 inch, 6 lbs, one cials.

$3.60 pr. Z.”.§”‘..‘;.§;

and very durable.

$4 25, $5.00, $5

splendid value, see it.‘.%

-_ lhe Famous

the Banks

finished, extra full size a

7 lb weight per pa

2370-ro 29wfniME.f.

‘

__ wcrili $5.50. Nice

_ _ pr' closely woven blankets

value- heavily napped, closely woven

This quality; may be had in 'rn i'

ous sizes and weights the 5 lb costing $4.25, 6 lbs 5.0), 7 lb5.85. ’1`nis is a

Splendid Choosing in Heavy Wool - Blankets Every Possible Price 0

A _splendi-.i siock-direct to ue from the biggest

and best Canadian and Scotch mills. Every- possible discount has b en secured enabling us to offer wond

27 "_' Worth $3.00. Good closely woven $‘ v ._ pri' blankets, 56 x 75 inch, 5 lbs to th pair, fast colors blue borders. Agood wearer. The same

` ` , 5 lbs at ........$2.95 ®.$5.2

$3.40 pr.

of our spe-

moicey. Nice

goods. Full size

$4.759 S

Another l

various siz= s

.85 pr.

"Skeidon” of the Bonnie

Wash in its Waters .

In the famous “Sheldon” blankets we offer our patrons the finest blank -is _

we have ever imported. Absolutely pure wove of the finest grade beautifully

nd weight.

51h weight per pair .. $5.25, $700 6 lb weight-per pair . . .... .... $6

ir . ._ ....... ..-.._ $7.

8 lb weight per pair ...............-.-H ,... }8.50, $ll.00, #|125

woven blankets. full size and weight.

napped and beautifully finished, :it

_ $4-7s.61l>s-75.

blankets Woven on

_Ji

. X

§?~`+’ii"‘

iff#

_ if ` ' _ \.,

~ .= -Baan 'rs ~

worth $3.75. Very

n i c e firm smoothly

Au excellent v.ilu“,

worth $4.25. Anoilier excellent value for the iirm sniwotlily vio-/en

s.i5, $6.75 pi-_

lanl-‘et wliicli couie< in and ueghts. liinvv

7 lb 5 75 p:r pair.

iloon and

.50, 38.50, $10.50 50. $9.75 $1 75

_si | _

W i _ ____,

` _ " ` A ' thins ln tlie Church of Christ to-der Iffvefesl w°rk°r fe the smallest better teaching, the pmmem of sr.- afl-lQ¥_ '_ a e _ was moving forward so rapidly 88 Child; H0 “FEW the P"°m°'-l°“ Ol “| cial ecrvicc and the problem of train- * < . '_ . _ the school of religion, as he liked to - 1.95"' it Pflvale 53k' my call it.-the Sunday School; nothing

l 'f af 3 3 ‘gndidl had gained so great a hold for the loo re P' - y Church or was gaining so much at-

. 0' A d and in iice cond tion »

5 5 'g |§ »~5m£ . _ f - ’ tcntl n s the Sunday sch ol. They

mn lam" in the an ay E n 'all"o'cro “str clr,1naci inet etc. wereorelfilzlng this facnothat what

Pv Y

' ‘ they needed now in the cleavage be-

einmer tpgeihgr or sq ai-ugly" _tween the secular and religious school S ‘Wk includes one splendid 'was ii system ofwrallgiouei education

to complcte'h_ie._great _afyienip of se- cular education ‘i“ifnnin` from the Kindergarten to the technical schoolf. a large part of which was with t'

a great. and united work, a great aud» -thorough system of religious educa- tion as a unified agency promoting th very highest methods and bring- ing the greatest unity of spirit

rcli lous instruction. They neexd'

- 1 A f Slldill- l-illIll»S ‘ i =-'*"l”~:.i“::‘..'.::.::'.‘:‘.::.‘:.>.1:;“.‘:°az::.:‘:" -

-ll 55" il °-»~»»---»-f_-»-¢»--- __._.<=.<v=.re11~f=;¢-f°f=;»_=».-.~i.=.°.<_==~__. _ _ ;:; `\ r. \ - r 1 -f ' ' ~ -

- ` -‘,°,,'“°”,_,1”"&;°§f‘“~| °°*f,:'° §“_°‘f§9 H94". .. '° if* #11 ll rvlllf.. . _ _ _ ` _ \._ - " ~

At e A' . _or ‘t "w'°`i1: ri'ahf;l{lcgtp`i;ig:oli,‘ ' " ' ‘ -. `_ ' " gf " |""-,x I - _ _ F ‘ ‘When an articleisiri such i gépglli-‘il » Z- 7

amine um it sms. si ` °‘ °'“ ‘*'*'°~°‘-‘**‘°“=' ‘“ ’~7 ` f"..‘,,,,,,-,,,,,-*.1 ‘.1‘{,,°”§,‘2§‘“.}“,,{’°§,§’,}§,,‘;;“`,,‘;,l,‘,; _ f'_’;':_*;iff:_*"wr;;;::;;;it:i;;7:;1i:i'_iTj”i:i:‘f‘°`t4 i" 1 ' " _ _ f _ ` _Q f-f`be_1ieve_a in right'-nvinz.'1n obedience _ ' " ' ' ` ' ' ’ ` ’

` rev 4. l _ l . l ‘U 'Al _ ' -" ~ _

i _ - - l $5. 11.-’.i.f

. _ ,__ _ _ . __ _____.-,-- _ _ .>l;__§.__»‘:-l

_ ` _ 1 .~:.\',.._- _ _ __ _ _‘ _ " H

- - ' - U A ` ‘ - . ' ' I i . -lyjhm .lii`¢ii;;;.~ilI\l:':' ` '

_ _ _ . - _ _ _ __ _ ~.‘l»|i» .‘<-=i"'\‘

_ ___ _ ._ _.,- _ '______ - _ _ _ __ __ l. V _ A _

1 . - - _ . ~ 791: per

on _ _ ` . . .I . A . _ ` . c“. e ` .

. I . ` c _ ‘ ` '_ ' ` .

_ _ 1 ` ' \| l _ _

V . . . I ~ _ F ` -_ l Y V

_gg _ _ _ _ _ _ _ `| . _ _

_ _ _il ~

»-‘fi

religious education that would be as, wldc and ns thorough as any secular education that could be afforded, and] as int.eusc in its loyalty to God as it

ing men for leadership in that work.

After the singing of thc Doxology

and thc pronouncement of the Benc- diction hy Rev. Mr. llriwsou, thc

¢°“ld he~ He ‘llmtcd 1* Kee" °"“'l° ‘ll Convention adjourned to this morn-

educution na having said that there was no more scientific teaching done in the great schools of America than was bciug done by the women in the primary departments of the Sunday school. He thought that they ought to fcel this, that the primary work was thc work for them; and hc urged -the training of teachers specially for 'that work, and the education of the children nlong those lines that they

would bc able in the future to ts.ke\

their places as teachers and as lead

lets in that great work._ The pro-l

throughout that company, from the blcms for them were the problem of

ing, ot uinn o’clock_

:For that cough you need Rcxnil

Cherry Bark Cough Syrup, n aulrcr- lativcly good preparation that sooth- es the bronchial tubcs. pleasing to the taste. doesn't effect the stomach and guaranteed to cure or your money will be refurided. Large also mc, smaller else ite. The Macliin- non lirug Co., Corner Great George and Kent Stl. lid.

- lf-

il'

fo." ng-

. 1;. i l~il _lift

., fi- ,

1 L!-if . :-1;.

is _”- -1. -J' _ Vi,

.- ,‘-f.

`z‘-f{ -‘ 1.

5 ‘.

lj."

1 17 ii

1 .

.af .

if: -

.ing 3 -..._ 4 l’

__. -

vb. 3..

,.531-

.. ._,._ . 3 fill - ii ’

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