. E i i

/dom

A .Sl1nl>ic,Wa ,to M k s P

. y ' a c i ripccssc town., , - fliiiliis-Millie limriliii -cililiileiisilililss.

' nv nosornr nite. ' ~ ~

T".°v*‘“°°9°¢°v°- we genial aide.- reiiulnl vm expert- v¢ei~i¢`i‘iia`iiiii'ii»..» mit-` in the' gown illuatratedgpme ei me meer, dlmoillt foltlllld of making gush gjgtogy have been svsasii. fi‘iie'»nsnii` frook iaveut in one_, but ”the gown shown in the two drawings is much simpler to manelo, the waist part and skirt being

, made separately.

The pattern for the skirt can be obtain- eil, his medelselseisdiei- ine sewn ae... which'ths sketch was taken being one of ins Tplaiied . iiylss, iiiere being 21 gms, each conforming a side plait from yoke depth, with an inverted double bor piait in the back. '.i‘he skirt was made in walk- ing length, the skirt being quite untrim- med. There wad ri four~inch hem nt the hottom,and the plalts of the skirt were tailor stitched to yoke depth and pressed in flatly the rest of the way down.

The upper part of the Iowa was out on ri shirtwaistlpattern, only shorter, as the

skirt was/to be attached to it several

’ lu- w'Y_W"'

,to the pattern about two inches apart.

lll°‘1,°' \l>°_v° the walsilini. -'r1ie,.,_,,,., '~l“'¢°_\uv¢jri¢d_ plain nn sees" si<i`e,` ni "'° "ml" W Rive fulness over the 'Q16 Iilvfu was made with 'a deep Pointed yokeln gulmpe style, ehigtygh h, “‘°"P°‘*°l Kew" Mins of? sinbieiiiereii Urea-colored batiste, with inlet designs 0! “baby” Irish lace. _

The elbow-length sleeves also showed

lingerie lace frills at the elbow, the lm, used iiintchiniz as nearly as possible gh", on the yoke. - . ~

' The decorations of the bodice consisted of inch-wirls plsitinns 'er tile' gene f_,e,,¢,. vial (dark blue Reiss silir iieinr used in

the model) and a trimming of hiindworlr which outlined the yoke. _ This linnfl ei iinn<l-wel-is is siiewn in detallin the third sketch. It was made

hy making two narrow strips of the silk folded double and basted fist. These strips were then laid on a paper pattern

the correct shape of the yoke and sewed

ll-

liillii lllllllli iiili

ilill 'iiiollliills

\ -it ` ` .

Till Dodd's. Kidney Pills _” 'Cured `hls Kidneys. ‘S"‘.°:.lf:,:.‘.§‘:.°:.';‘*:l:,"'..:“.‘l,‘2‘.l°,: Pal: - ` Only one of Many.

_Banwiclq Ont., ,April 6-(Spwlll)--, 'rust nedirs Kinney pills will enre alien- inatism, or any other disease resultfnB from disordered Kidiieys is ihe exper fence cf many of the settlers in this Rainy Iliver couniry.Tho case of \Vlliiam John Dixon, of t.his place, isa fair sainP|° 0' the work the grciit ,Canadian Kidney Remedy is doing. ‘

“I had Rheuiiintisui so had I iillfi W “B0

li stick to walk. I had pains In my back and right hip, and i lied no comfort iii sleeping. “l could no more than di-ess or undress

myself for nearly two months, and l was for nearly three weeks I could not lace my right shoe.

"My b ther 'advised nie to try D0dl|'H

Kidney gills, and I did so., After takinli three boxes I could walk around and lace np my shoe and do my work. Six boxes cared nie completely."

Dodd's Kidneys Pills are the one s""~'

cure for sick Kidneys. ‘Sick Kidneys fi, -~ the cause of nine-tenths of the ills in-~ human family suffers from. -

East r

1, mfg," and you have not had that photo taken yet. Qonis rods!-

LtB‘i§X.§.R?

,iiilili eiillil i iii;

_,J

CLOSE CONNECTION OE OBEDIENCE AND FAITH

_...__ ,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

expiration of two thousand years with the accumulated knowledge of His worlds and teaching during that pei-lodi At the very least the Centurion believed Him to have power over disease, and if He willed He could heal his slave. But onriiiitli siienls tslie a vastly wider range than this. Ullrist Himself has tau ht us th tall authority is given unto

read of tbiitiauthority bell!! °X¢\`°|9¢d in siiliing me tenipesi, in liesllns disease and in raising the dead; and in /His own resurrection we see ills authority exer oised over death and liades, thus 'assuring us that lie is Lord ofall theforcesof the unseen world. Surely our fiiif-li should be ns large as our knowledge of these factP, and lead us to trust the Christ to supply- every necd of the human soul. We stand upon very different ground to»day from that upon which the Roman soldier stood. i The church'has'tdken tlis Jesus of history as He was known to the Roman -._Uentu- rion, and transflgored Him into ‘ the Christ of faith. It has placed him "lar above all principslity and power, and might and dominion, and every name iiliil, is named notsonly in this world but ,also in that which is to come: and *hath putiill tliiiigii under I-lin feat and IWW iiiin to he ihe head of ull things to the church which/is His body, fill! f\l\“°l5 0( Iilin that filletn all in all." Bnoh is the 'eliieei eiiiis olirlsiliilns iam. today. and with such lin object for our faith we do not wonder at the faith of the martyrs as -phi stood alone for GodiPi”‘d° "° fu' "' who presumption in John Wesley 'when , nilinndi-od ysni-s eizo howls- ‘

»"Fn||,i_i, mighty faith, the promise sees,

-` And looks to it alone; , ,

Laughs ai. inipossibilitiea, _And ories, ‘It shall be doiiel

Nhlue tnfl`eta silk, the lining extending

only to the waist line. It was carefully 1 ing th, luis, 10|. sm,p_ Mb, some sun, and

boned and fitted, the ovsivlress being fast- 1, pepper, im" wp 0| g°,,,,_ ,,, lime 1,,,m,,. encil to it by invisible stitches about the l

I Q `

Him both in heaven and in earth, and we,

'l`_he_middls ofthe space was plied by sp- pliquq embroidery silk figures in "gl, lhllw. i-been ilzurss being Joined tothe- bisa silk bands by a close faggotting stitch -ia dark blue silk. These silk embroidery motifs in the model gown were in shades ‘lf hiilo. I good deal of light old blue being worlrea in with inset nnlstie sheet.

A pretty finish for the top of the collar 'S lllv Shown in this smaller drawing, there beings narrow hand of the gown 'material about the top of the collar, with large dots in blue silk embroidered below

an Inch wide or a little over when finished.

' The sleeves were made in'loose puf_Ys to the elbow, the fullness of the puff being

the elbow. '

was made over a low neoked lining of

corselet.

Suche gown would- he a__vcry smart

looking one for afternoon wear, culling, or for church, and if made at home would hs very inexpensive as to materials. ' For house and evening wear the same method of making a princesse gown by joining a blouse upper part tn a princesss skirt could be used, the idea working out

equally well in all inaterialsa

One more word as to the princesse

gown, and that is be sure the fashion is suited to your figure before adopting lt. The inode is a most graceful one on a welbproportioaed woman of sufficient heightand slsndernessfbut is not to be

nt °l°'° ‘“°°"'“l“‘ - - a pen of oeserole with two teaspoonfuis The ”I‘"‘°’d kms “"4 °“ nl' l°'"‘ "‘”`° of flour and one of chopped parsley. Stir,

uwked 'nw “ mud 5”” b°l°“' me “U” 'lf over slices of toast made from slices of

Three rows of the narrow plaitlngs.°,. ,.°,,,,,-|,_ "rh”m°d the” °h°"‘ °l“V°°‘ Tm’ ¥°W“i Thcseoond recipe on thellstiii for fried

` ,

Foreign Oyster Recipes.

Planned Oysters.-Drain 50 oysters, add

two ounces of butter, previously mixed in

blend and season with salt and pepper. When the oysters begin to curl iidd the yolks of two eggs, and, still stirring, pour

white bread. cut rather thick in squares

oysters ir_i German style. Drain two dozen line large oysters, ilry in ii napkin. keep-

nnd the yolks of two eggs. Dip each oyster in this, covering wsll, then in ii second ulixturs, made of equal parts of hrcad cruinlia and grated cheese. Fry in iioliing fat, ilraifi iindgiirnish with pars- ley and lemon.

Here is another recipe for frying oysters

in French style:

Oystcrsin I1‘orcenleai..-Cool: li-l oysters with one ounce of butter, half cup of the

oysters juice, alittle pepper and salt, for 10 minutes, Have ready six ounces of forcemeat niado of equal parts of chopped chicken and bread crumbs, an egg. herhs,

a spoonful of butter and a little season- inrr, all mixed with enough milk or stock to make a paste. Dip each oysters in this,

fl i df . “ V" °"°"°'-7°"° covering thickly, then in bread crumbs ,Wan of hot w`w_ “mu W Lmckens,

3)/BEATl§lC§_:CAREY.

~r~*

satisfied with the ordinary gas jet

glass globe, when mnoli more attractiv

the use of nlauip or two, with pret soft-colored shades.

Artistic lighting is recognised ss a most Cut theseseotlonsin pieces twice as long

important feature of any room. I often ssthe fringe\,iswh_ssnd faatpnieach end wonder whywmsny housekeeper- mm securely. 'then stineii-iii tiielsnip siisde

°l‘ in the exact middle of the strand, each

°l°°l\'|¢||RI\i-i HI1Bd°<\ Dui! by B Wlill- section thus forming two lengths of

2 fringe. In the second Minds illustrated in

*md °"t|5\i° ¢f|'¢¢I-5 Willa W Eiillwd by the drawing, the fringe was of pale yel-

Y low and pink heads, the frame of the

shade being of wire. This wire was in a

VSPY W¢l|'d¢5iRl1¢d l'\ll1DS°0l'lb¢\’9\l8i\¢- graceful upturned shape, and was cov- ivrvery moderate prices- Pressed slim ered wiiii ave panels ei pals yeilnw slllr, made in iiiiitation of theoid colonial wp,|,,,p,lnm|°,- h,-omdeqi dulgn 0| ping BIND". CHD Milla 50'-ll 511 |ll'¥° “lid roses and leaves in the center of each

small lamps, and large silver or brass candieeticks fitted with a glass globe, burner and chimney, all of which parts can he bought separately at a small price in any department or lamp store, are very much liked and not expensive.

Use a chimney of colored glass to give a warmer light when the lamp *ia lighted.

These chimneys are especially good in

efl’ect when they are of ruby-colored glass, which gives ii lovely glow to an other- wise colorless shade when lighted. Bead

fringe had been quite the rage andit is no at all difficult and a great saving of money

ofthe sanie color, or else in sevela iiifferent light colors, strlnging them, with no particular rule, on very long lcngthsof strong cord. Do not string thc beadstootightly on the cord. allow- ing for cuttinirit after-vi"\i°'dln sections.

white sauce and border with sprigs of parsley. -

A simply made white sauce whichis veryi

good served with such a dish is made by beating two eggs; then add salt, pepper and the juice of e lemon; add half pint ef selling milk, stirring iss mixture ei-er

DOROTHY DALE. 'and egg and fry brown. Serve with s|,,,|d|,,R,,,_easD°°,,";,\°f chopped ,m_s‘ey_

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;Pi-incipality turing the old order of things upside down, and - creating men and women anew in Christ Jesus, and enab- ling them to live a life in harmony with the teaching of the Christ Himself. I was inMalpeque the other day' IDU while there listened to a report from the Presbyterian mission field. written by's Presbyteridn minister, who said that for weeks the Spirit of God was so power- fully manifested in the congregation that _it was really Pentecost in every parti' lcular but the tongues of fire; and he said there were iiniss when li, would not have surprised him to have gem the tongues of tire as .in the days of Pentecost. Ab brethren we have follow- edno cunningly devised fable when we were led toput our trust in Jesus Christ for pardon and for full salvation.

Christ has died to make it possible for

us to trust Him for everything necessary to produce the likeness of God in the human soul, and that likeness io be pro- duced now. So far a's'we know Chris! did not die for devils, nor was Christianity in' waded for angels. It was intended for you and me as `failen sinful, creatures' The very first claim that we have upon Jesus Christ and His atonement is that _

BARGAINS iN - ` MEDICINE. A woman once wrote us

that she was not going to buy Scott's ~Emulsloii ang- more because it cost t 'much. Said she_colild -get some other emulsion for less mon . Penny wise and pong foolish. Scott’s Einiil- ~ sion costs more because it is worth, -more-costs more to make. We- could make Scott's Emulsion cost less by

.~ , ,l T t sueb afalth ia Jesus Christ is liisti- i van publicly demonstrated on died!! ' `¢[ Ieuueost, when iiiii was forgiven,sonis i-egeneriieii _ana iilieii with the Hoi: oiinei. .iaseissii again in osesaru. 'hw the Boly'Ghost fell upon a Gentile house- hold; but it has been triuniphantiy ,insti- fisd in oar own day In that wonderful

in i., , _

,, v. ~

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, L . \ , '~. i ' " ;"ff». ,., »;,,'.“ .-2

lived

'revival iiv-Wales where the Spirit ol God. ____

using les`s_ oil. Could take less care.in iii`al¢mg‘it. too. If we did, however, Scotts Emulsion wouldn_’t be tho standard preparation of cod liver oil as it is to-day. scorr s aowiil. 'rueeiei ou-

seenis to have swept through the whole,"

we are sinners. “He came not to call the righteous but sinners to repentance," and he who has no sin to pardon has no Saviour. The only hope we have of pag- don and holiness is that we have sinned and come short of God's glory. Christ' ‘iariity is for sinners, and no combination of circumstances, except the sin against the Holy Ghost, can render it too hard for Christ to save. There are no circum- stances in Charlottetown where Christ onnnot save a mah from ,his sins. But this salvation is always conditioned on our faith. Christ said to the Centurion, "A000r\iih¢I-Oi-hy filth. bo it done unto thee." This is the rule of God's working There mdy be exceptions-I do not under- take to say. Faith puts the soul in n receptive condition. God comes into the souijustin proportion as it is receptive,

A' Diamond DPS 4

I §pring Announcement.-

' Etrkeeresdy to under- - ,*.Sl»1'.i11sl Dyeing*

-. Work. .

* We Color and Renew all v Faded and 'Dingy

& ` ~| | ilirmolifs anil Wearing ~ *I . ,n Alipiral _ Q.

for Young and Old, I Aiiil' GUARANTEE SUCCESS 1D osnts will noun

I* tho sorvlooa 'Ol of any member of Ourfgmlly. _

V Diamond Dyes

[

" vf`»'4,.. `» .‘ ,- ` _ L

» r fi ' ». » - s .» ' ' i ‘ “

and just in proportion as faith enlarges its receptiveness, Christ fills it with His living presence; and when tho whole sou through faith becomes receptive, God fills it with His own fullness.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

SECOND QUARTER.

WORDS ANI) \VORKB OF UNI!!! A3 RECORD'

ED IN THE GOBPEI.-‘L

-_- Lnssori iii.-APRIL ln. Jssrls' Power. oven oissssn AND

DEATH. `

Luiie 7. I-IT. ' Meniorize verses Id, lr'i_

' GOLDEN TEXT.

Jesus said unto her, Iam the rrsnrrec lion, arid thc liIe.-Julin ll. 25.

'I‘i_iiie.-Stiiriirigr, A.. .D,"Zrl. , Pliice.-Caperniiuni and Niiin in Gnliloc.

INTIIOD UC'I‘ION»'

it is more thiin probable rihat the

events narrated in last Sundaytri lesson preucdsil in point cf time the Sermon on

servant, and the raising of the-_ widows son from the dearl`,' about whit-laws shall learn in our lesson for to-day. doubtless following immediately aft/or tiso sermeiii which had been delivered not far from the city of Ciipernaum. In making an application of our to-day‘s lessonieuitiible lo Easter, lt. will lie iuiportaiit to dis- tinguish clearly between the raising of ihe dead by prophets and apostles and hy Jesus himself on the one hnuill and the resunection of our Lord liirrlnielf from

the saints at the last iliiy onthe other. To some of theiie differences we cali ai.- lentioii in ihe >“Appiioqt;ion” below.

EXPLA N ATION.

1, "Now when . . . all his saying.-. -'i‘heSermon on the Mount. Sec intro- duction and compare Luke G. 43-40. “in the audience"-'l`iiiit is, within hearing- "of the people"-implying that not the disciples alone were present when these sayings were delivered, as would natural- ly be inferred from Matt. 5. 1. 2.

9.. “Centurion‘s servant”--A oenturion

was acornmandsr over a company of one hundred i'iom‘an Soldtsrs. The word "servant" is literally iiond servant or

the Mount, the healing of the ceoiturioifs l

the dead and the ultimate resurrection of` necessarily mean more than siiiipiy "slr,

' “et Capernanin, which inoldcnt we must bi-

. ,_ ..

panel. At the tap ofthe frame was a thick ruciie of yellow silk, pinksd on each

edge and hox_plaited, the lower edge of the framebeingflnislied with ii narrow rucho of the same kind.

Wire frames of all kinds can

he bought ready for covering in very good shapes, one very good style for a living-room beiuiza square shape, some thing like the third one illustrated. Sui-,ii

a frame can be covered with figured cieionns or wallpaper ilewerilcslgns out out and pasted on-lnpanese burlap, or with figured oi bmcailed silk.

The hand-painted shades arc also lovely.

One very good pattern for such ii shade is shown in the first drawing in Lilo plate, the design being: taken froni ii round candle shade. In the little shade sketched,

the work was done on water color paper,

tile poppy design bclng in vivlii piillcs, soft reds and iliishes of light purple or

violet, with large grey-green leiives and stems, the edge being done in gill paint. Another home-made frame of ri more

elaborate sort is shown in the third iig- ure, the frame having tlirec piiiicis, in the center of each being a woiiliin‘s lieiiil in miniature effect. The mliiiaiiire licuilii were set into the frame in ovals. There was n ribbon howknot embrolderi:~rl_'on Lilo

satin on the toppf each oval frriiiie.

BEA'l‘RICl<l CARY.

.if ~

to make the fringe one'ii-self by buying , ._ ,_ tlleglassbeads in liulkanil stringlng 4 " `\‘ \ _ "' .3 tlioiii. The quickest way is to use heads ` ' T ;-`\ ` ., "

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I searched the whole earth for ri specific

for Rheumatism-sonietliing that I or nny

physician could fegl safe in prescribing- somethingthatw could count on, not only occasionally, but with reasonable cer einty. For the ravages of Rheum- atism are everywhere and genuine relief is rare.

After twenty years of search and experi-

ment, I learned ofthe German chemical

inow emgloy. -And I knew tilcn that my searc 'and my efforts were well rewarded. For this chemical, in coin hination with others. guvc me the haiiis of nromedy which in the uurc of Rliciliriii- tism is practically certain. In niany, iiiiiny tests and dlfllcult cases this pi-ciici-lution has with regularity justified the confi

iicm. l. l; "Paul, ii. servant of .leans i Christ." Dear-(nr preoiounl unto hini'- -Unto his runsicr, the centui-ion. The use of pronouns throughout in this nnr- riitive is slightly ambiguous.

ii. "When he licnrd"-The ccntiirloii- “Elders of ihe Jews"-The division of the Jewish nation into tribes and fninilicu and groups of families made it natural ifor the heads of families or groups oi `fi\millm to iiecouie the icpi-i-si-nin|.i\-u ` rilen of thc nation.

4. "instantly"-Coniiilirc lioiii. li. l;!.

l“instant In prayer," and 2 Tim. -i. 15. ‘ “instant in seiison, out of season."

6. "Lord"-'I‘he worii here docs nni

1 7. “ln n word"-Literally. “wilh ii 3 word." The ccnturion had possibly ‘ heard of thccureof the noiilcinan's son

careful not to confuse with this onr-. l, My servant -The centurion himself `<ioes not iwfertothe sick man as ii slave, ‘but uses the more ieniler terliifcr scr» nvant, which literally incans “son." ‘|(Conip. v. Zi J 8"Ms"-This verse gives s reason for ‘making the request. The centiirion in' ferred thataa he ._himself had authority and power over his subordinates, Jesus ‘must have powerover unseen forces hy llwhich he could perform this healing. . though himself absent In penion.

slave, the same word that Paul iiaen in

if 4

How iii ture iihaumaiism

dence I had iii if.

I don'i. rneaii that Dr. Shoop'.~i liiicuina-

tic Tiiblets can turn bony _loiiits Inlo flesh again and never fail-that is iiiipossilile. But they will with reasonable ccrtaiiity drive from thc b'ood the ylioison thlit causes piiln and swelling, anr ihi-n tliiil. is the end ofthe pain and swelling the slid of the suffering-the cnil of iiiicuiii- i\i.isiii.

Any Rheumatic sufferer who writes

iiiuy receive my lltilc hook oil Rlleuniiit- isul,in1-luiling profiesiiioniil iiilvicc iis to <licl,cic., free. \\'i!h illr- lmok I will also srnil ivitlioiii iwllnrgc, lily "llciillil ’l`okeii,"lin iiiieniicil |il\es|liii'| lu giiml liuiiltli. Addi‘cs.~' l)r. Sliuiip, liiix. No. lizl. ltacinc, Wis.

Mild cases are sonicllmcs rcacllcd hy ii single pliokngc»-iurslilc hy ll»,i|>i|ili-iiggislu

'l‘lic word iiscil is ii ini-i|i<~lil ivriii. <l,‘-iiiiiii. inikc 15. 27.)

ll. “Niiiii"-'i‘lic iiriiilc nl' lhi- i-ily

iiiclina “levi-l_y." li \\|i~< Iiii-:iii-ii in tll territory of the trilii- of i.~<~'lii~liiir_ on this slope of ii iiiouiilliin knnwii ini i.ililc livr- iiiuii, iiol, fiii' friini ldiiiloli iinil iihsui twcii~ ty~fl\'c iiiilcs froiii Ulipui-iiliuiii.

li. "'i`oilchcd thc liii-i': ami ilwy that

liiirc iiiiii stood slUi"-'i`iii- will-li nas llie silent i~ci|iii=.ui I0 hull.. .li-.~\ii.~i igiiuii-s the laiwi, umiiivriiliig iiliviciiiiiii-.~~4 in f:i\'oi- of illi: higlicr iliw of iiiviiic i-uiiip¢i~<.~inii and liivc.

Qi`iT.S'l`i(lN5i).\"1`|l|C|.l<1S$(lN

(livr several l'I'\sii\i~ ilioillrliis auggesli-fi

iiynur lcssoii. Wlliii. ivlis lin-ri- about iiic fiiii.h ol this ooiililiiiiii \\'Iiii-li uiiurml .ii'sii.~' lo iiilirvr-l ir. itil liiiw iniiiiy Ni-w ’l‘csliiiiiciit liniiniivcs can you rcviill of persons licliig ruisr-il'fi~oiii ihe iieadf

Mlnlrd'l Linimsnt Cures Burns, etc.

,'RUBBER STAMPS

At if, 5»ims,_addioss, since 189i. Ailo Siciioils, Steel Stamps, Price Card ont- flts, ,While Enamel Letters, ite. Wi-its iis, wc’ll do i-ho milf.. Chas. \V. Mach.

,l io. "wiieicq-ireiiier, ennvslesesni.

s-li-iii King Si. West. 'i‘ei-enio. W