+ OA re SCHOOL LESSON || CROSS-WORDPUZZLE | Bad MeClintock, Charlotte WEEKLY SUNDAY ol tows, PEL oan a. yeas The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for May heart. : Victory Through Faith and Courage.,-- tj 3 2 I could not sleep at night, and was Genesis 14:13-24, the room several boxes ¥ I ban out market for the past 32 years; took | : Bow get a full a, snd ter of human progress. tal Army. where, but not better. { say trouble, and feel fine in every He has been called "the first at It is the disinterestedness of Abra- . ; way," grant," the man of vision, moving | ham that appears as his highest *] H. & N. Pills have been on the | Out under the impulse of some great | qualify, the purity of his motives 3 and unselfishness of i nervous I imagined that could . : d would have to turn on the lights all . Ts sell them; put up only by The win Co., Limited, Toronto, Out. BY WM. E. GILROY, D.D. | Editor of The Congregationalist. 3 a priest of God, is represented as | bringing forth bread snd wine and | There is much to be said for the] blessing. Abraham, | contention that Abraham is | of his life, | sonality as they appear in the narra- | tive in Genesis, he represents the { very parting of the ways in the mat- {urge toward new environment and adventure. There seems to be little doubt that Abraham moved fortm in this way as many other's have done E Rn, because of the new spiritual exper- | mere business. ' WELLINGTO! STREETS, GSTO. ONT. hs fence and dissatisfaction with his | He is represented as the founder BAY A%D N BIN n, ARID 5 . ROOM environment. This took the form, of a race and as the channel of Private Branch Exchange *Phone 1571. i . BPparently, of faith in a personal | blessings to society: "In thy seed a i od, shall all the nations of the earth be : - Dental Surgeon We do not know just how high blessed." Society involves something < Wellington Street. 'Phone 679. and deep was the religion that Abra- more than the keeping of flocks and Srl. an erna 3 Evenings by appointment. ham professed, but he had come ap- | the attending to matters of business. Horizontal. 29. Writing = .instru- 14. To percolate slowly. are prom relieved by ; parently to feel that an ideal could Society exists through, and because 1. Declined or refused ments. 15, Long grass. » CE \ :! KINGSTON TRANSFER C0 not express the reality of that life] of, relationships. 7 N ? 131. String. 16. Mathematical term. 0% THOMA EC CTRIC OIL . 188 WELLINGTON STREBRT | that lay back of the tniverse, and| Abraham was worthy to be 'a} 7 Mixtire. of meati,, NM warm, 17. 'Gaiter. THATIT she seen soto ron Yer veane : « Moves Freight, Steel, Bullding Equip | b® had como also, according to the | founder and an originator of biess- and vegetables. 33. Point of compass, |19. To challenge, serdne 18 A Tear MONAT. FOR ITD 3 ment; Machinery, Safes, Planos, etc. | record, to conceptions of morality | ings because he had a social concep- (10. Part of verb to be. |j4. To plerce with|20. To adjoin. T + MONEY LOANED in human relationships so lofty that | tion of life. It is only as men rise to |11. Fish-eating diving tusks, 21. Exclamation of sor- 3 AGAINST MORTGAGES multitudes of modern men are still something higher than their own in- bird. 35. Violent streams. row, 3117. Evenings 2281. | upon a far lower plain, terests that they become in any real |12. To talk vehemently. [37 Part of verb to be.|24. Single complete -- sense social beings, 13. Inclination, 38. To require. thought. CAR OWNERS Gospel of Magnanimity. i 14. To unite by means|39. Tidy, 26. Withered. All through the ages men have Victory of Faith. of a melted alloy. 40. To carry. 27. Back. ATTENTION been warring and fighting both as in-| Our lesson emphasizes that Abra-|16. The believers of a|44. African farmer. 28. Woods. j dividuals and as nations whatever ham's victory came through faith | particular creed. 29. Officious, Now {5 the time, to insure with an | their self-interests conflicted, and|and courage. But we should lay 17. Chair. Vertical. 30. To generate pus. 3 "ALL RISK POLICY" {yet we look back to Abraham as one | stress on the nature of the victory {18. Point of compass. 1. Rodent. 31. Maize, 4 Protects you for {Zo wip temen were Son Hat Abraham sought to achieve. Al 13. lodispee)tion. 2. Printer's measure. 32. To sharpen as a Fu A ;, | tending w. ots herdsmen, preach-| his activities were along the line of | 21. One in cards. 3. To select. razor. E E 4 oT: PROPERTY. DAMAGE ed and practiced the gospel of a|duty and obligation. (22. Social insect. 4. Satisfied. 33. Orb or planet. E ¢ Best and cheapest policy : on the 187% magnanimity, He was a man who could be de- | 23. Kind of tide. 5. Child. 34. To secure profit. -- -- 4 ; market. Let me quote you rates. that spirit had been In other | pended upon not only to fulfil his! 24. Glided. 6. Half an em, 35. Net weight of con- " 3 men and had been persistent, the | word but to fulfil the deeper obliga- | 36. Second note in the| 7. To stop. falter, "ECONO " Gal anized Roofing 3 R. H. Waddell world would have been spared the tions of friendship and loyalty that | scale, 8. Conjunction. 36. Close. . Vv 2 tragic and terrible record of its age- ought to influence a man apart alto- |26. Let it stand. 9. Mimeograph. 48. Humor. Council Standard" and "Superior" Brands ad 80 BROCK STREET long wars. gether from the question whether he | 27. Genuine. 12. To bellow. 41. Italian river. Sa ith this . = s 826 and 8596. Here in our lesson the character | has given -his word or not. [28. Twelve inches. 13. Most excellent. |42. Therefore. a er As Sifferet » made from : -- f that comes out in Abraham {is that| The story of these relationships as roofing and siding for farm buildings, iy ove jo rest i DR RUPERT P MILLAN of faithfulness to his - obligation. | of ancient kings and their doings cently bought from Mr. Peck. industrial buildings, etc. Made and sold exclusively by us, 13 . Abraham, the man of peace, showed | necessarily in its details 1b of little FRIENDS GATHERED Mr. and Mrs. C. Fair, Gananoque, Write for circular or sendus fieasurements of buildings to be covered DENTIST that he could fight if fighting were | interest to us. We cannot reproduce spent Sunday at V. Goffs. S. Hor- and we will quote prices. Agents wanted in some districts, i " necessary. the atmosphere or see the evertts ton and W. Vanderburg had a bee Address Dept. pe gor a An interesting feature of this les- | with any realism, but we can, even 10 SAY FAREWELL one day last week fixing the road in- The METAL SHINGLE 3 > = son is that modern excavations have through the very dim picture given ---- to their cottage, at the out let. Mr. St. Catheri & SIDING CO. Limited ho || thrown considerable . light upon it|in the records, sense the spirit and To Mm dm T. All and Mrs. C. Fair and litfle daughter, ne Strest and Delorimier Aversse, MONTREAL 3 and have made the kings mentioned | quality of a man who with personat|'© Mire an 5 1s OF) | called on Miss R. McCrades. a by ; here more than mere names. It is| faith associated the sense of *social Camden East, on Leaving abe * WELSH ANTRACITE the opinion of Assyriologists | that| vision and social obligation, and we Village. a Amraphel, king of Shinar, is to be|can catch, also, the spirit of a man 7 3 CO AL outiied With. Hammurapl, king of | whose instincts were wholly for Camden East, May 5.--A number i 3 or of the famous | peace. f friends and neighbors gathered 3 , Code that bears his name, Would, also, that our own ideal > Book your orders eaM¥ for this €als | at-the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. Al < wonderful Coal. Well prepared in were #0 high that we might under- | jore, on Friday evening, to bid them d . Wales and re-sereened in Montreal. Abraham's Refusal, stand and find Inspiration in er we A very pleasant evening i i It is all pure Coal--30% more heat The incident following the battle example of a man wh . og And very low ash content. f the ki , 0 Was not| wag gpent. R. W. Longmore read an 9 t consignment about middle o © kings and Abraham's rescue grasping for all that he could get, appropriate address and a well filled ] od Deitvery when you want 1¢.] | °f 1:0t and hig goods has a symbolic | but who found life's highest satis- urse was presented. Mr. and Mrs. = 3 : meaning. Moelchizedek, king of | faction im the consciousness of a putts and two sons, Stanley and oy Ww. A MITCHELL & C0. Salem, who was also described as good deed well done! ° Bernie, intend moving to Muskegon, 4 Telephone 67, Price quotations gladly given. the te | greatest figure of history, It is true! {that we do not know the full details But in the great com- manding aspects of his life and per- As a part of this blessing he of- | Ts to Abraham a tenth of all, but | Abraham displays his disinterested- | ness by refusing to take any portion [ot what was offered him. One may | recall in this connection the fact | that George Washington declined to! take any pay for his services as | commander-in-chief of the Continen- | { { the Integrity [man of aftalrs, the business of life for him was something more than AJ 5-4 Answer to Wednesday's Crossword Puzzle: News From Shannonville. Shannonville, May 5.--~Rev. Dor- land Morden called at T. ¥. Morden's a few days ago. Mr. Thomas Em- mons, Belleville, spent the week- end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey of Deseronto, visited at the home of Mr. Albert Mark, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ©. Howard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Harold Burtt: Mr. and ; Mrs. Fred Buskard took dinner fon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Shelter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Mac- Farlane, Gravel Road. Mrs. Staples and Miss Hazel Staples, Roslin, spent mma, Tuesday in Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Morden tdok tea Sunday with to the cold wet backward weather, Work has started on the road from Bloomfield to Wellington, . which is to be rebuilt this spring. Several from here attended the banquet held at Hotel Quinte, Belleville, given by the Municipal Bankers' Carporation of Toronto. Rev. Mr. Reddick and Clayton Burr, attended church meet- ings at Trenton on Thursday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steven. Owing to the long feeding Season, hay is becoming scarce. Milk at the factory is now being made in to cheese. F. A. Morgan and wife, spent the | his aims and aspirations, a practical no seeding has been done yet, owing | week-end { | { Mich., at the close of this school term. A very successful box social under i the auspices of the Ladies' Aid of with his sister, Mrs, Charlés Wright. Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson are returning to their former home at the west end of the village. They have spent the past two years with their daughter, Mrs. M. Wagar, Switzerville, and W. Hen- derson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Yeomans and Mrs. J; H. Amey spent Sunday at F. Switzer's, Desmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright moved, on Monday, to Mrs. J. W. Perry's house at the west end of the village. Congratulations are extended to Miss Bessie Stedman who has ob- tained her B.A. with honors at winter in Picton, have returned to their farm home. Mrs. W, H. Nelson, who has been visiting in Toronto, has returned home. The alfalfa hay meadows have been badly killed by the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. the spring freezing. Fall wheat has come through with less injury. Elmy. Mr. Willlam Wilson spent -- Queen's University, Kingston. Mrs. Joyner has returned to the village and intends making her home on the residence recently purchased. from Mrs. Caigh. panied by his cousin, Miss M. Hin- chey, Tamworth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Black. Mr. and 'Mrs. Walker, Portsmouth, have moved to the village and occupy part of D. B. Amey's house. Mr. Walker is assisting Mr. Amey In the doughnut business. Miss L. Martin has returned home after spending the winter in Toronto with her brother, H. Martin. Miss Bessie Stedman is home from Queen's University, Kingston, having completed her studies there. Amey has moved his gasoline tank to the premises of his home. Mrs. Charles Htfted spent Thursday of last 'week at J. W. Galbraith's, Bethel, The euchre and dance under the auspices of the A.Y.P.A. on Thursday evéning IE, Was a great suc- cess in every way. a Archie Black, accom-| | | | - Woodwork Many of the best homes and public build- ings of Kingston are furnished with Anglin's made-in-Kingston woodwork. Onemay get cheaper woodwork else- S. ANGLIN CO. LIMITED LUMBER YARDS, WOODWORKIN G FACTORY, COAL BINS, are Two men tire and roads -- the ing surface, roads are permanent. roll or rut. Heat does not affect them; oil dri pings cannot harm them. The heaviest traffic cannot wear them out. With money. They materially uce gasoli repair bills -- to the decided advantage motorist, ; They will not them, upkeep costs save the taxpayer's Concrete Roads Economy Roads primarily interested in permanent PE | Slt R] Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Emmons. Mr, | ited Church, was held on Fri 5 ONE IID! | [E] MI [CIE] and Mrs. Horace Wright were' Sun- ind Unica ri Rome of Mrs. J. 4 SLL Th IE] mn : day guests of Mr. and .Mrs. 4. 0, , an AV] ELF] ES! Walker. Mr. T. F Morden was a Ws Perry. SIAIVIE] BON YI S| business caller in Belleville Mon. Mrs. Roy Samson, Fiint, Mich,, is ; TIEINIS!I [ON] day. Rev. James Hutt i visiting friends in this vicinity. The : M1 INDIRSILIOITIER! : : ution visited | 5yction sale of T. Allore's household I'M IO] 1% among his people in Point Anne RIE eM OD! effects on Saturday afternoon was HIAICISIS] SWIO] IE! parish, Monday. TIURINI (AL ID [SAW ~~ well attended. Corah Lee and fam- 2 Eloic » V IUILTE | A NI] a -- a ily will now. occupy the house vacat- 3 OE RIBIEICG ETS: ed by Mr. Allore and family. i OF | - [3[e VIL AIR L1] Setback To Seeding. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Silver and ; 3 ISINIEIE IRERGIL [1 [DIE] Bloomfield, May §.--Practically | two children of Hay Bay spent the