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a AT Soticimon, Coxveransty, Offise ab residenes, Oth Co '(one mile West of Porp Perty,)-- A Money To Loan. B. FAREWELL, ®.0, LLB. aaa re A Ee ami Count. 6-80 fried Court House, in: ios evi the Rose & Co's. PORT: PRRRY. Ail branches . of Dentistry, | includwg Cro: d Bridge. Work successfully Arifoal folk Ga i Alii nw Gold, Sitver, aminany fou! hey: Plate sv 1 PARSONS annum, it din vance, not $1.60 No su ai ion TO re diseontinued Te Dillon Hinge:Stay Fence Manufactured by the Owen S ound Wire Fehce Uo. Ltd, aid am prepaied. to supply. this whole community with the ve BEST WIRE FENCE Product on this Contitietit and at prices that can not fail to sdtisfy purchasers. The Ditton. Fencr is without a Itis the BEST bec flexible; itis a square mesh; it 1s a petfect hinge-stay fence; therefore itis impossible to bend the stays if fact it is the best fence made in this or any otltér country. Before purchasing a Wire Fence doif'l fail to inspect' the Dirron Fenct. 2 JH. Brown, DEAckR an AGHICULTURSL IMPLE AND MACHINERY, 8 AGRAVE In-U xR0B ated and put on the rapid = transit systén . ngured on receipt of applica- A FriaoaTions ® vxpiditiously nego throul youa tion, * WE ARE ALSO AUTHOR. IZED TO. INSTANTANE- OUSLY ADJUST SMALL LOSE. LIVE B8TOOK INSURANOE We have fuil control in this district for all spice cf ile eneral Animils Insurance Company. EN FS FOR---- PIANOS & ORGANS Patronage réspectnily solicited, WARD & PEARSE, E. A. ADAMS, BellPhone No. 41 H: G. HUTCHESON, Bell Phone Offiexo, 6 Residence No. 4 ADAMS & HUTCHESON DAVID J, & DOUGLKS ADAMS RE LIFE Real Histate INSURARGE MARINE ACCIDENT Mortgage Loans | Steamship Tickets 2 win lly that he hs precious Why not A NEW ISSUE Telephone Directory prepared, and additions and changes now EEE Ty be reported to our Local 'Manager a telephone? Those Ye have of modern order to-day and have your name in the new directory? GRAND TRUNK w°Y SYSTEM: TIME TABLE PorT PERRY. GOING SOUTIL GOING NOR 640 am. 9.07 a.m, 11 55 a.m. 5.35 P. 1.40 p.m. 7.33 p.m. C. 2. BR. Time Tabl MYRTLE Going East 10 17 an. 6.27 pn. 11.08 p.m. 115) pm, A. J.P D! ATION, Gong WrsT Towu Agunet. Miss Harrison, Dress and Mantls Maker \ ISHES to inform the that "she has moved toms over Mr. Flints Dug Store where | she is prepared to execute all or ders for Dress and Mantle Making in a manner unsurpassed for Correctness of Style and Charming Effect. Our charges are consistent with the value given | Port partys Ap 1, fg09. ladies to the N formerly occupied by her| (CONCLUDED) Tanada in ths Lead: 'the first oftar of aid from © wert from Canada. It reache Imperial Government beforé claration 'of war, It answered | German prophecy that ju a wat a | Great Britain the overseas Domin | peed not bo feared. Bo- swift | forceful was Sir Robert Borden's | tion in this crisis that within a f | ehort weeks of the outbreak of ho tilities there arrived in. English wai a great grey fleet of giant ships | Ing from the western hemisehere | army division fully armed and equ 9 | ped and trained. The rest is recent and glorious hi tory. pped the German rush toward -Ci i Mast spring and saved the sit fon for the Allies in the face of co | ditions which no army had over & in foro been called upon to meet. Tt is no need to tell the story again. is written indelibly and the story | St. Julien, of Ypres and Festubert never be forgotten. Back of all this splendid achie ment stands the figure of Canad | Prime Minister. His has been guiding brain thrcagh all the month | of preparation in Canadas, In | hands have been the reins by whi | all efforts of the Dominion have be: directed. And although he has don all this without a thought of pe advancement, there has come to ki i & very great reward, a placa in h | tory higher than any- other Canad | has attained, and a place in the h fot | the British people throughout Empire. Nowhere has hig work bes pore deeply appreciated than in therland itself. A beria Britain and to. France mas! "ed the beginning of a new ora Ja relations of Great Britain ¢ firg It was a Canadian division thal "pecent visit PRgtor Russell i "Qelivered & high- 1y inefructive dis- course, here to- day on. Malachi 3: 14, 15. The \'g 'rophet's words; e declared, de- scribe a comdition hich prevails to c on siderable de gree in) our 4 oF A few gen- ations ago Chyistian people pory earnest, very devoted1o d, 80 far as we can judge from ords. God's name was taken rently; songs of praise were ng; much was done fu the I Bible Study. ingreased prosperily a § God got alor 8 reverent. ' "What prcfit is It thal we pd?" sonseguence, as with the 'gs day, thére is now a and ltt] , which is At Jd more uch better 3 ard so, except amongst a "class, there is less picty to- Mr. Bows se s Book It Won't Be Published For Some Time Yet. By M. QUAD. Copfright, TTT YYYVTYYYYYYYY About midafternoon the other day a well dressed siniling man called at the Bowser bouse and asked for the ad- dress of Mr. Bowser's office. Bowser gave it to him, and he went awiy witbout any more questions be- {ug asked, Later on the couk, who bdgd sten him depart, said to Mrs. Bowser: "Do you think he wants to sell Mr. | Bowser a calf or a pig?" ¢ yho serve God are 1 from all' denominations some encouragement for g them, to see heights, "lengths, and breadths of His yer before soen. These are i blessed necelgarily in out- 8. Perhaps az a whole as than have the average £ the world. It would not 'thom to have too many of hings of this present life. has greatly favored some yp Temoving - their earthly and; thus giving them a ¢ s Word, lait: d ed God's gs with the Church of Comparing Himself to a vine F111 followers to the branches, § Lord declared, "Every branch in that 'beareth fruit, the Father fipeth it, that it may bring forth p fruit." (John 15:1-6.) It is Bkendency of a grape vine to ad in a.l Girections and to spend trength in pioducing branches er than grapes. Therefore when- dr the vine dresser wishes to pro- jdo botter and more abundant fruit, 'guts off much of the branch and is for the sap into the grapes. So the Heavenly Father prunes the nches of the True Vine, that they { g forth much fruit. Those RIC that bear no fruit buds are pktrative of those professed Chris- g that never produce the fruits of Spirit of Christ. True Christians il not think it strange nor be of- hded when the Lord prunes off the gencies to go out after worldly igs. The tendrils of our affec- jis have a great tendency to cling earthly objeaés--family, home, alness, etc. Any of these things is th e to take energy and affection bm the one Important subject. sharp distinction should be made yeen the Church and the world. is not the Father of unrepentant rs. Having discarded Adam and posterity during the reign of sin, | thas adopted a new family, which in with our Lord Jesus, when He i§ in the flesh, and which includes he members of the New Creation. | jgond a general 'supervision the d is not dealing with the world but will do #0 during the Mil- 4 al Age. Now He deals especially | jth the Elect, the sons of God.--1 fin 3:2; John 1:12. 3 hese sons of God have received Spirit, the. Spirit of Christ. mans 8:9.) All who have been : btten of the Holy * Spirit should hicice, Datignch, brotherly Kind: ness, pnee, brotherly Kind- atiats 5 5:52, 23; Broughout th the Spirft are more activities in the Lord's is more desirous to and' loving His chil- to mote even great Acceptable service nds very much upon our of His Holy Spirit. It ¢h the work as the hu- loving zeal that might be sick and un- in active service; but irit of meekness and re .to serve the Lord, i ks at that spirit or in~ i fruits' of the Spirit elves in a daily endea- 111 in all things. ht have the activity oper spirit; We must Lord's way and spirit, When the heart be- with love, the spirit of gets self and 8 Lord. oY "Hardly," was the reply. to me like a book canvasser. bave parts, "Oe looks and if Mr. Bowser is feeling Just right Le'll buy every one of them | apd use them to kindle fires in the fur- nace." When Mr. Bowser came up to din- | per that evening bis step and Lis look | were very important. He was inclin- ed to be bland and patronizing. Mrs. Bowser didn't agk bim if he had been uominated to run for constable in bis yan or whether thé president had 'Mexloan atairs. I was only when the meal had Leen finished and he was Mrs. | He may | he Lives of the Saints' in 134 | 'Just sich' on' man nw at: 1 wean an with a soft, ofly tougue and at | sonpy ways." Mr. Bowser wa vexed and put out by ber atritutg, nd the popcorn man on the street hud yelled abont thirty times before Lie answered. | "Ay caller ought to know what sort | of" book sclis the best, as he has been in the publishing business for twenty | years. Ile said my adventures were the Lest material he had come across | in a long time. Jt looks silly for you to get yourrelf up in opposition." | "ls he to publigh the hook at bis own expen as ni kod: y "1 . on"are to pay for it. much "It won't be over £2750, and he a sured me that 1 would get it all back, oud live times as much in the sale of the t edition. He thinks there will be a call for at least five editions, as Louks of adventure arc all the rage now." There was silence all over the Bow, ser hoose for the next three or four minutes. . 1 Then Mrs. Bowser said: | [tM yer, you have related to me a dozen times over every adventure yon have had from your cradle np to | the pre t date. Ygu arc a mon of good common sense except when you | have a fad on hand. | am going to re- adventures to you just as 'told them to me, and 1 want cn closely and tell me if one b person out of a thousand would care to read them in a book. "Your first adventure," went on Mrs. Bowser, "occurred when you were foar | years old. You swallowed a peach stone, and your father had to ride sev- en miles for a doctor. The doctor | | came and didn't @o anything. He said | you were the sort of boy that could swallow a dozén peach stones with. | | out the least injury. Anything very How | peet tho you | {you to Mr. Bowser gave a sniff In answer | "Your second adventure came when | 4 . . , | | the case for $50. | you were seven years old You threw | a stone and put out an old- woman's eye, and thereafter she bad only one eye to knit with. Your father settled Does the reader feel 'a chill go up and down his spine when he reads of the terrible clrcum- stance?" Mr. Bowser gave a grunt in answer. "Your third adventure took place at | twelve years of age. You went Asb- ing in the family cistern and fell in. Your mother was deaf and your father away buying he and for four long hours you were floundering around in | the cold water and yelling at the top | of your voice Lefore any one heard "EEEWED TO BE AS DIG AS A HORSE BARN." walking abott the sitting room with his hands under his coattails that he . suddenly asked: "Mrs. Bowser, I want to ask you a plain question, and I waut a plain an- swer." "Well?* she queried. "You must not be influenced by the fact that you are my wife and love me or are supposed to love me." "I won't be. "Do you consider me a hero?' "No more than 1 consider you an angel," was the prompt reply. Mr. Bowser looked at her in surprise, and a flush crept over his face, and it was half a minute before he said: a a hero a wan 'who has adven- LAME EF BACK Just the Sort of Case of Case That Proves to the World That the Best Liniment Ever Made Is NERVILINE 'When {it comes to determining the real merit of a medicine, no weight oe evidence is more convincing than t] straightforward statement of some the Bable and well-known person that has heen 'cured. For this reason we pring the verbatim. stitement. of Juan KE. Dowell. writen from hix home jo, Carl "1 am a strong, poweéfful man, feet tall, and weigh nearly two, hundred. I have been accustompd all my life to lift great weight, but one, day -I over~ aia and ,- my Bick badly. Byery tendon and To | you and rescued you from the awful peril. You had a sore throat-nnd an earache as the result. Are you hold- ing your breath as you listen, Mr. Bow- ser?" Mr. Bowser looked ns if he was, bu would explode later on. "In due time," continued Mra. Bow- ser, "youn arrived at the awful age of | fourteen. You had safely passed through the c: of the measles and | the whooping cough. You were going home from school one afternoon, walk- ing with a freckled faced little girl, when you heard shouts of 'Mad dog! You looked around and saw coming to- ward you a dog which seemed to Le as | big as a horse barn and to bave teeth | a foot long. [lis cyes glared. The | foam from his mouth flew over the fences on each side of the road. There | was no doubt that he meant to chew | you and Httle freckled face to strings. | You were prompt to act. You left the girl-and scooted for a tree and climbed | to the top of it, leaving the girl to | climb another or tumble over a fence, | The dog pursued you aud let her go. As you ¢lfmbed the tree he bit off both your boot heels, Lut falled to inflict any mortal wound. After raving about | for half an hour apd being unable to reach you he walked away rnd began | Chasing 4 rabbit, and. of course, you | 1 Qescended and Went home. You must | I have recalled the circumstance many | | times, Mr. Bowser, and it must have | given you the pightmare a score of | times," Mr. Bowser had turned the color of | a red barn as be listenéd and Dow | made a move to get up. Murs. Bowser waved bim back into his chair and continued: "Youn were sixteen years .old when you played the hero again. Your school ma'am's dress caught fire as she pass- ed too near the stove, and you threw six pails of water on her before she was burned to & cinder. In fact, she wasn't burned' dt all, . Your prompt and heroic action didn't give the flames a ebance to raise even a blister. You had saved her life, and it resulted in your falling in' love with her. You she "retused you tute a snowdrift : book 1 ¢ tures will be sold hy nds Mr. Bowser didn't aiswer, but Hore was mupder th hid cye us he looked of the:cat and then waiked down' the ball and put on his hat and left the houses | AL the gate he met the Dublishing, house man, who sonpily sald: ¥ "Ah, Mr. Bowser, 1 was just comin; in to have another talk with you. think your adventures"-- i "Git! fxip! Humph! Dust!" sho ts ad Mr. Bowser as he flourished bis "Git, ov I'll break your neck!" And the man front the publishing' house saw that all was Jost. and he And Mr. Bowser took a walk for half an hour and then returned to the tants fly hearth, + more was sald about pub s were tnerej in line. TWO WOMEN SAVED FROM | OPERATIONS By Lydia E.F E. Pinihany' s Veins table Compound --Their Edmonton, Alberta, Can, -- "*T thi it r Kind advice and Ly ble Compound have, 1 wre te to you some time ago I k woman suffering frond" # female troubles. I hed btganic inflam, mation and could not stand or walk any' distance. At last I was confined to my bed, and the doctor said I would have" to go through an operation, bat this refused todo. Af sed Lydia E. Pinkham's V le Compound, ant f r three bottles of it, I nn. I most heartily' m's Liver' I will in the house." umbia Ave re Beatrice, Neb er my mat riage my left s an to pain me and" the pain got 80 se at times that I¥ suffered terribly with it. 1 visited three? doctors and each one wanted to operate on me but I would not consent to an op- eration. I heard of the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was doing for others and I used several bof! tles of it with the result that I haven'; been bothered with my side since then. I am in good health and 1 have two httld" girls."'--Mrs.R. B.CHILD, Beatricé, Neb, COALING WARSHIPS AT SEA. Sixty Tons of Fuel an Hour Whirled From Vessel to Vessel How the British vessels of war coaled while sailing tHrough "red, seas at a rate of twelve miles ai' without - hindering thelr: any wiy #8 told in the 'Manel Guardian: A collier packed to the batches we coal gets into touch by wireless a battleship whose bunkérs need to' replenished, On. sighting the ¥ the supply sbip maneuvers until it, tae within 490 feet of the battieSbip:. | collfer then dispatches a xmall that carries two cables. One end each Is attached to the masthead the supply vessel. The lines pay out' as the boat advances, avd when reaches the warship the sallors fas the cables to the stern 6f thé ship the port apd starboard sides. The two ships, therefore, travel in straight line fastened together," whi from the mast of 'the collier to deck of the warship stretches a port cable for carrying coat | Sacks of coal that welgh a 1g bolsted from the foot of the mast to g platform at its which there is a wet g