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The Exeter Times, 1923-11-15, Page 2Your • Weak? Are Your erve • iistr g? Diseases aed disorders of the laeert and nervee have become frightfully prevalcrit of lath eeaes, and in tell eases whet the heert and ilerves are affected you will find that Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills will strengthen and invigorate the heart, action, toe° up the nerveue .ystern, eurieli tho blood, and then all your troubles, whieh have become the muse et so much fear and anxiety,will be 4 thing of the past. M. P. Kyle, 11loose jaw, Sask., Aleoat two year ago I suf- fered from palpitation of the heart and shortaesa of breath. My heart Would skip beats, at times, arid often I would have to sit up in bed to get my 'breath. My nerves gat so -unstrung I could not sleep, only foe about two hours each night. Heiving reed so much, about your Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pilla I tried them and they have given me wonderful relief, so leech so that I have used them, ever since." :Milburn's "Fleciai and Nerve Pills re 50e. a 'box at all dealers. or inailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milleurn Co. Ltd., Toronto, Ont Air and incidental Discoveries The first thing we have use for when, we come inio the, world is air; we breathe it every day that we live, and it is the last thing we have ase for before leaving the world. We ought to understand it if we under- stand anything in the universe and yet the human family breathed it for • centuries before they knew what it was or had any just conception of it. • In 1650 A. D, Otto Von Guericke invented the air pump. Boyle, the next investigator, endeavored to as- • certain the chemioal constituents of the atmosphere.. He concluded that • there were different kinds of air. pursued the inlesti,eaLion still 'further, but Black was the to use the Plural of the - rd air and to use , a balance for weighing airs. In 1771 Rutherford discovered nitro- gen and In 1774 Priestly discovered oxygen. Lavosier, a brenchraan, gen- eralized th bservations of the others, and invented the ealimneter. He, "31,15' sifted.,thel,e.ments of air .e8 oxygen, ,--1-17.7raand Ilehig •ed that air possesses a small nortion of ammonia. , • Fresh. observations are still being made which tend to chow how little is :et' known about the air. Elec- tricians fill it with ozone, radios fill It "edth sou9, and when treating of mene-----, se, „ those elemaatments of physics scienti- --wagali-1=',=?-fespeculations fill it with light, heat, odor, gravity and ether, and still we breathe it and it sustains life now just as when first introduced into the Reese pair of lungs. Howe and Country TES FROM THE FORT WILLIAM CONVENTION The Woraen's iaskitatee of North Western Ontario held their Convee- tion at -Fort William on October 10th and Ilth, with the usual Rotel attan- dame and the usual abotinding en- thuelasm. A. rare combination of con- ditions makes the work in this sectiou of the province partieularly interest- ing. The twie cities, Fort William and Port Arthur, each have their Women's Institute. In the fertile -valleys of the •districts back or these •cities, are In- stitutes working with much the same problems as their sister organizations in Southern Ontagie. And beyond this again in the ,newer settlements women are grappling bravely and intelligent- ly with the problems of pioneering. The warm •feeling running from the cities to the farthest settlements and back again is one of the forces which'i makes Institute work in north-west Ontario a perticederly vital thing. I The lines of work reperted at this Convention were quite as varied and as practical as might be expected. At Fort William the Institute has been helping in a mission in the foreign settlement, thus coming, in personal touch with the new-Cariedian women. This year they presented this mission with baby scales to be used in their baby clines. In addition to this, the secretary says, "Then the women gave. themselves. In our protected lives we do not understand what some other women have to consider, These for- eign women look to the ladies who come among them as something su- perior and feel quite honored. After la few meetings they begin to find out that we are all very human and have a let in common." Fort William In- stitute helped the fire sufferers at Haileybury by buying material and making it into underwear. They also had a tea and cake sale with a shower for needy families in the town, some of the women cutting out and making over the donated clothing.. The women of the Fort William and Port Arthur Institutes went to a great deal of . trouble to make the Convention hos- lpitable and pleasant for the visiting delegates. South Neebing is concentrating, its efforts on school work this year. On ithe 24th of May as many of the mem- hers Os could leave home met some ' of the echool-board at the school and helped to clear up the grounds and put up window boxes. • In the after- ; noon the women cleaned the interior of the school and varnished the wood- work. They„have eeeeerreeentlineetthlfde weeineilr towels and library books, the funds for their school work being raised by a series of social evenings. They give prizes at the. schOol fair, send flowers to the sick, and take gifts to every mother of a new baby in the neighborhood. They had a sewing course from the Department last spring. Oxdrift is steadily raising money Cor their • community hall. They find box -socials very" effective in this 'con- nection. They have contributed, cloth- ing to the northern fire relief and prizes to the school fair. Burriss is equipping a domestic science 1'00111 in their new consolidated school. They are planning next year to give the school some, playground equipment. They give prizes annually to the girls of the community for cook- ing and. e.e‘n e and had a large num- ber of girls attend the domestic science course this summer. They put on a very interesting entertainment this summer in the way of a debate between two men and two Institute members. Last fall they raised $65 at a fowl supper. Part of this money was spent for a Christmas treat for chil- dren and part was given to a family otielde the neighborhood who had been • The Rain on the Roof. AV& like to hear rain on a metal roof' Not that we like rain so inuch, nor iron ro'ofs either, but because of the sense of dryness, protection, safe- ty, of triumph over the force of na- ture, if you understand what we rac.,an. Our prehistoric ancestors, when they first moved from the limbs of trees 'nee caves,nrust have had the same tiltimphant feeling, but they missed t11' satisfying thunder of the clown -i p0110 on the roof, and the exhilarating s-wirl and gush of the water in the spolitS. It you wish to make your boy a bet-, ter farmer than you are, give him the1 chance to take up club work. 1 • Every possible encouragement I should be placed in the path of a farm- er to join hands 'with his neighbor and1 co-operate in working out their mu- tual problems; but to join a co-oper- ative association is a minor step, com-1 pared to the, development of a true1 co-operative epirit. ate:" having1 joined. MONEYS 50 AD Had to Stay Horne • From Work Whee the kidneys begin to "act • lip" and fail to filter the blood through them, there passes into the Systera uric aeid and other virulent poisons which will cause some of the severest and most deadly distiasee knov)e to mankind, • On the first approach of kidney. trouble, Doan 'o Kidner Pine should be used and aerioue troubie avoided. Mrs, .1. Si. Johnson, lira.ntford, Ont., eites:-. My husband aufferecl some- thing awful with his kidneys and would have to stay- hoine from work • ewe or three times a week. 'ETe tried kinds of ihings, but they orily re- lieeed,bire for a short while, He saw Doan 's Iniduee Pills advertised end after a few doses he telt flee; lifter he lied used four boxes he ayas ewe,- pletele lelieved. That was :two yeare , ego aild'ho has eot suffered ehice, Be sere Red. get "Doen'e" when you ask for them. Price 50c, a box at all ilealera, or, mailed, direet on ceept, prise by the T. llilbutet Ca. Liinited Toronto Oet, 1 I West Fort William has been active in local relief work, and in making their regular meetings of piac i a value to hm,nemakers. They have re- cently bought a piano. ignece has made use of a number of outside services during the past year. They had a sewing course from the Institutes Department and an ad- dress ormItHealth Promotion and Dis- ease Prevention" with the film entitled "The Gift of Life," by Miss Moore of the Health Department. This Insti- tute took charge of the poppy sale on Armistice day T'Or the war veterans, and at different times through the year have provided social entertainment for the community, Bazaars and hake sales are popular here as in several other places in this section. 1 Hornepayne Instititte this year gave gold medals to the children taking the Lightest number of marks during the veao in each roonl of their school. They also gave books as general pro- fleiency prizes. The Institute is re- sponsible for a petition going from the townspeople to the Post Office De- partment asking to have a daily mail service for Hornepayne. They ,have oleo applied to have the old school house taken over by the Institute and used as a community hall. Atid next yeai. they hope to aseist in having the grounds around the ueW school made ; ito good play grounds. They assisted a family who had been learned out,' and when a fireman from ITornepaynel was itijured in ati accident and had lo go to Port Arthur Hospital they, remembered hint regularly with boxes! of treate. I N'ecwatin. Institute 'Iasi; September, arranged, a very enjoyable reception for the echodl teachers and parented 111 • assatod the fire eurferers the Navy Longue, the Muskoka Hospital! for Sick Cihildren eed tha Horticultur- al Society. Through the influence of the Institute milk dealerin the vi- cinity were obliged te have their cows tested for tubereuloele. In a "whit drive" they raised $375 for the rink, And in June at a silver tea and apron sale they raised $50 tewards fprnish- ing a rest room in Keewatin Park, They also provided clothing ior a family of children, in the neighber- hotoltrillo fa/et/tate, feeling that chil- dren who had to go to the eity to write on their entrance examination, fre- quently suffered from nervous strain, secured permission frem the author- ities to have the children of their school and neighboring rural schools, try their examinations at Murillo,. from where they ceuld all be taken home every night. This Institute held a very -successful "Old -Timers' Re -union" and have doubled the num- ber of volumes in their library so that they have now about nineteen hundred books, They have also assisted the Institute for the Blind. Hyiners Institute, which is only one and one-half years old, has put a stage in the school; hnproved the cem- etery; filled up holes in the sielewalles with cinders, presented the school with a three -burner oil stove to be used in preparing a hot lunch, and given the athletic club $100 towards buying lumber, for a grand stand. Their money is raised through ba- zaars, bake sales, and bean suppers. Last year when the news of the Haileybury fire reached them all the flannelette articles intended for the bazaar were sent to the fire sufferers along with ether clothing. On Domin- ion Day the Institute held a field day, spending $70 in prizes. One prize Iwas given to the school child writing the best essay on "Dominion Day and What It Means." This Institute car- ries out the rather unique, feature of taking a "stoe-k shower" to prospective mothers. Their regular meetings are held in the school, the Institute paying a rental of $5 per meeting. Devlin Institute, among its enter- taining features this year, had a de- bate evith two gentlemen, "Resolved that a man spends more time and money on his own pleasure than a wo- man does." This Institute has helped their baseball club, the Haileybury fire sufferers, Russian relief ancl the lumber for a. new kitchen and shed to be added to their town hall. When a new baby is expected in a member's home the Institute members each make a garment for the layette. They have sent donations to the fire suf- ferers, hospitals, and the Institute for the Blind. Box Alder Institute has painted the church and supplied it with an organ. They have.,also assisted the school 'tale and fire sufferers. Big Fork, organized only last year, assisted with the school fair, formed a reading club and provided the com- munity with a travelling library. • Crozier Institute had a domestic science course last year. They are also much interested in the school fair. Fort Frances Institute is particu- larly interestedin child welfare work. They have given prizes to the school fair; provided the school with swings and sand hills and equipped a park, for them. They sent out generous Christmas cheer parcels to the sick and shut in people in the community. They have had a domestic science course thisiyear, and a showing of the "Gift of Life" film by Miss Moore of the Department of Health. They have furnished an Institute room in the library, assisted fire sufferers both at home and in Temiskaming, and have $500 in the bank towards providing a local hospital. Much of their money is raised by seles of home cooking and a sale of plants in the spring. LaVallee Institute has been gener- ous in -relief work and brought a do- mestic science course to the commun- ity this summer. Mclryine Institute, with a member- . ship of eleven, has this year raised $300. Part of this goes to finish pay- ing for a piano for the school. The balance is being' invested in school fair prizes, relief work and hospital funds. This Institute had a sewing course last spring. Quibell has assisted with . school fairs and fire relief work. Cari Carpenter InstItute along with • other community work arranged to have church services held in the school house. Chapple Institute has brought a travelling library to the neighborhood and assisted with the sehool fair. Barwick Institute has paid for the inspection of the school childee•n's plots, donated special prizes to the school fair, built a refreshment booth on the fairy grounds, and has promised to erect a fence around the soldiers' monument. They are also planning to serve a hot lunch in the, new con- 8olidated school this winter. Perhaps their most ureique feature of work is to contributc, $1,00 towards bonesing a doctor to stay in the district. The delegate from Stratton said, "Tf it were not for the Institute some of us would ree..er see eaeli other all year." Les' wietee fele 1:ratite:le peid a woman to rneai,v hot, some and cocoa to the selemel.;•hilelvein Thi institute has a, gool e-rnhee &al gUI neembees, atul the pee Tanis ore plenned to keep the girls 1 e"---eted. At the time of the Northern Ontario fire the Testi- .., k/ 7 191[i ,,f Toe---z. Ifk Too near to be comfortable.. -DVey'd —Cleveland Plain Dealein tute was instrumental in having a car load of food and clothing sent to the fire sufferers. Pinewood Institute has been very active in local and outside relief work. Rainy River Institute has adopted the name of the "Beaver" Branch, "because this little animal works all lthe time." One outstanding feature I of their work has been to fit up the ' armories as a play house and a gym- nasium for the children. They have had a number of demonstrations from 1the Public Health Nurse, Miss Carr-. Harris. They have assisted the town band and are steadily raising money fax a conununity hall. Shenstane Institute, recently re- orga.nized, is making active plans for their winter's work. McIntyre Institute is paying for a community hall which they have built entirely on etheir own responsibility.- ", iiterthe church services are be- ing held in this hall. Port Arthur is assisting the Red Crose Hospital, and the 'Navy League. They aim to "make their regular work of practical benefit to the members. ',hey. have educational neeetinge and remember those in trouble 'or illness. O'Connor Institute has the distinc- tion tf being the one place in Ontario, or in Canada so fax as we meow, whir,, the women carry on an Agri- cultural Fair entirely on their own respOirtienity.: yeyeraleegeeciffien 'included' three of' their husbands on the fair committees, as they could themselves.not erset tabies, etc., ,They hope this year to finish -paying for their community hall. They are al- ways ready to assist their members in time of poverty or trouble. Dryden Institute has raised $1,983 this year, the main` outlay from this sum going towards, fire relief.. One outstanding feature 'of the programs of this Instiute is the work done through its standing coMmittees. The school committee met the teach- ers upon their arrival for the fall term and found temporary boarding places for them. They arranged a re- ception for the teachers and parents. At the opening of the new school this committee arranged the' refreshments and the entertainment, taking care' of a crowd of about seven hundred peo- ple. Perhaps in this feature as much as in ,any other the Institute won the warm appreciation of the school boafd. A piano was provided for the school, the money beinglraised partly through teas given by the Institute and partly through a dance given by the teachers with whiCh the school committee assisted. The Home Economics Committee has been instrumental in introducing, sewingin the public school. The prim- ary telchers volunteered to give an hour a week to teach sewing to the senior girls and the Institute provided the necessary supplies, also gave prizes for the best work, done. The committee on Public Health as- sisted the Public Health nurse at her baby clinics, sent horn -cooked dishes to a tubercular patient, bought linen and other supplies which the nurse re- quired for a patient who had not been in town long elle-Ugh to be settled. They served tea to the mothers at a baby contest at ethe fair. They ar- ranged for addtessea on dental hy- giene and goitre, those, addressed be- ing given by a dentist and doctoi• at the regular meetings. :And when the school nurse found a number Of girds who were undea: 'weight, the Inatitute, at the recommendation, of t,lie health hommietee, gave peizes to the girl wh'o gained the most -Isom „drinking milk. This committee 'presented the school children with weight charts and per: seeded those underweight te take milk to school. • The publicity committee attended to the advertising of meetings and •ie making the doings or the Institute known throughout the rommurety. The duty of the committee on immi- gration wee to visit new families, in- troduce them to neighbots, put thege in touchwith their church society as -i 11. nday Scho NOVEIVIBER 18 • Our" Lord .les a Missionary 29-39; Luke 8: 1-3; 10: Text—God so loved the begotten Son, that whos not perish, but have ever ,LESSON SETTING in our lesson we see ile•eas fulfilling the true miseloe of his coming, geing about &Inge good, carrying the good news, mipistering to zeg who :needed his ministry, rather • than being ministered unto. I. oimassr's COMPASSION FOR THE MEL- •, TITUDE, MATT. 9: 35-38. IVIatt. 9: 35, 36: Jesus went obOut. • We bare lieee the keynote to the min- istry of Christ It is an itmerapt min- istry. He does mit•weit. for the needy 'to come to him. He goes where need it to be tonrid. All the cities and vil-, /ayes. Galilee. was the scene of this Mission. Teaching iu their syna,gogues. It was the custom that some one in the gathering in the iynagogue was called upon to speak. This gave Jesus Ibis opportunity of teaching the pee*" ple, Paul the great apostle also used gthe synagogue as the centre of his !preaching', as long as he was perniit- ted so to do. Preaching the gospel of the kingdom; preaching the good news of the coining of the kingdom, with its blessings. Healing . sickness . . . disease. 'Ile synagogue could not contain the ministry of Christ. It overflowed that centre, and touched the whole eon-inaunity of need. There was -instruction ter the "Mind, good news for the heart, and. healing for the body. He was moved with Com- passion. "Was gripeed in his heart concerning thein. Because t zey fa n - ec , were distractedy the burdens they carried and by the difficulties in their way. Were scattered; "were de- jected." As sheep having no shep- 1 .cl Th • without 1 clershi sist in time of sickness and introduce the public health nurse to them. Dur- ing the year they called on tWO dozen families and found tha,ftheir advances were welcomed by the new comers. Handling Lime Cheaply. One of the heaviest jobs. on 'the farm is hauling and spreading lime. Lime is often hauled in the winter, stored, and then hauled to the field and spread in the spring. This is wasteful of labor. If lime is hauled in the winter, spread it -on fall -plowed land at once, Unless the snow is too 'deep. If the snow is too deep the lime should not be ordered until later. Lime is heavy and will not wash 'away with thaws nor with spring rains, and `I have re- peatedly spread it in the ' fall and winter with the best results. I must mention, however, that this was the ground rock. I nevee used weicklime but once, as it is far less convenient to handle than the ground rock and it gave me -no better results. Most of my lime "has been spread' in • the spring just before I started fitting the land for -oats. I buy it hi paper bags, as the saving in thne re- quired to handle it is as much; or more than the extra cost. I haul it in dump boxes, and in unloading remeve one side of •the box and pull out the bags sidewise, instead of lifting/P,,,Very bag over. I bovrow one extra Wagon, or two if neceSsary, Y.rtcl handle' the bclgs direct from the wagon to the lime sower. I used to pile the bags along the sides of the fields, but I got a lame back one year spreading two carloads and handling mast of it three times, and now 1 cut out one handline• I usually haul 7,000 pounds at a load, making six loads to •a carload.' The wagons are left along the, field where th'ere will be the least running back and forth with the lime sower. The bags are pulled off the load direct- ly onto the open lime,iower and then slit from end to end with a knife. It only takes a few minutes fa; unload a" half -ton into the spreader. I generally sow from 3,506 pounds to two tons to the acre, ,By starting to spread the afternoon of the day that unloading is started, i.ean spread a carload by. the time the lime is home; that is, I can spread ti'venty tons in a day 'and a half.-eA.-H. de Graff, Devouring Sparrows. A single pair of spa.rrows and a nest oe young ones will consume about 3,000 insects a week. • The besj----'g'--source of feed fax the cow is the farm upon which she is kept. 11, • • 'Market information ie in the air. It can be found in ,and around the home of every Canadian farmer.. All that is required is a receiving see to get it.1 Like water it is free, but one needs to provide a cup to queeeh his thirst.' , That Croup tz,ough ' Alarms the Mother • It -strikes tearer to the mothee's heart to have lier iaby wake up dm- . • ing the, night with a croupy cough; When' this happens there is no titne for delay; the first thieg to do is to apply hot poultices to. the throat and upper part of' the chest and ehen giv,e. a lee/ doset, of , r. .11haii!'s NOrway. Pine, Syrup as by doing"this the mother will find that the child will receive prompt and permaimet, relief., and perhaps the life • saved by -e taking I his immediate. pre- caution • Mrs. Wesley Koch, Conestoga Ont., writesef-"My little girl.had a very eroapes cough. which kept her aevalte at night. I had trititi several things to relieve, it, but could get nothing T got Dr. Wood s Norway line Syedip. After she had taken a few doses f. saw good effects so kept right On with it and her, coegli. soon lier.'' Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. is. oe5e. a bottle; 60e. for the 1:,111i,tei\,'Ifetni)11.1.111Y size; pet up only by The , rn Co.. Limited. Toronta, " without defence, without food, Jesus came to bring them all these things The missionary mottve is that it sees a vast need.' The missionary, confi- dence is that it can supply that need by the gospel. Vs, 37, 3$. The harvest . . is plen- teous., Jesus sees not only the need of the people, but also the readiness of the people to -respond. Laborers . • few. Jesus sees that he cannot . . . overtake is minis iy o e gospel alone. Hence we 'find him immediate- ly afterwards sending out the twelve, disciples on a "Mission, Lord of the harvsst. Th' harvest fha hearts belongs to God. God alone-haer inspire the heart with the desire toereap this harvest for God. II. CHRIST'S BLESSING'FOR WOMAN- KIND, LUKE 8: 1-3. 01 —Matthew 9: 35-38; Mark 1: 1; John 3: 16,17: Golden world, that he 'gave his only over believeth in him, shoulci lasting life.—John 3: 16. Judaism. It was born from above, along with the 1,ord Jest a a mission- ' are-. Bet thotigh the Foreign Mission ideal was already alive, the operations were co/int-led to home iniSSicn everk, t . i doubtlees because the time was not ; yet ripe. - ' 1 His special -Activities —preecb ing I C , C end healing, the cure of the body, I mind end spirit. Jesus himself "in- ereased in wisdom and stature, and ' in favor with God and with mane This full-orbed preeeSS was the all- round expression of his abundantelife. The Oheistianity of Jesus is nOt con- cerned alone with that aspec of man's nature Which lies open toward Jeeu, corned, alone with filet aspect of man's need, looe that reason we have modi- cal -missions established in nOn- ;01:lersapitSeeiti.analilehsCsooas'ipi:elitt..raileitS; .1:111 order to toof heal asas the great Physician healed, and to' .. His mis,sionary ,motz.ve, As our Lord Went abont among meet he walk- ed by insight' as well as by sight. Deep down below the °taint/a-a trappings ,,of that festal multitude, he saw that 'all , was not right. Beneeele te. irtniL,; surface, their lives flowed on in` claniz disorder and discoutagement. To-d'aY tohoensri,aatiroenst,00yensnemehenlitheesChleierpist‘Ii,aintenuat. a shepherd." He has compassigh to- day upon the unshepherded multitudes of earth. Do we share ip that coin - passion? e I His 9nisSio7hary head -of fice . The !disciples are enjoined to pray to the !Lord of the harvest that -he Send. forth more laborers. In another' place he says, "Ae the Father hath sent me, even so send, I you." - The true mis- Sionagy is always ,.sent of Geri, not merely of man. Are we listening to God's call? Who will go for us? Let us note a.so his home mission- ary-e.uppart, Luke 8: 1-8. As he tra- vels through village and city, the dis- 'ciples and himself cannot live on air. He had no piderate mean e of Which we have any knowledge In these cir- let/instances hie daily needs were taken (care of by the 'first Women's Misejeni- !Au Society of which we have certain. inforrnatione—•Mary and Joanna and Susanna. • Now let us consider the Foreign Missionary ideal which lay behind all his operations of whatsoever kind, John 3: 16, 17. God loves the world,—not the Jew 1 b - -- • Gentile There is nO favored natlou clause in the new covenant. The, child .of the Hottentot- playing on the' sands of South Africa is juet as dear to God as any Canadian child. He is no re- specter of 4,iersons., Christ died for all, --not. for the elect alone, but 'ter all mankind. We do not believe in a limited atonement. All:peoples and times fall within the shadow of his cruse Whosoever will may believe. The grace of God is free to We 'e not helplessly fated nor „is-*Ifeneli God limited to a.,'Jass. possessing a marked religious genius. Luke' 8: 1-3.- • He went throughout' every city. -Ozzek, again we see that • Jesus .came not 'only to save, but to • seek and ...to -save. This preaching tour Of Jeeut probably precedes the one recordedin the first part of the lesson.1 The twelve were with him; as ,coin -i panions, helpers and learners. And certain women. This is the important, part of this passage. Last passage' shows the compassion for the despised multitude. This one shows the com-1 passion of- -Jesus for womankind.' 1.Wgdi?111e7171h1Vgelilkvrjest-iealEtevainteidssitohnes status' ; of womankind. Healed of evil spirits.1 The women had been saved from great 1 evils,. and now show their gratitude by -helping him in his missionary work. Their time, love and substance are at hi 8 command.- Litter w,e find this band follo-wing him to his cross. (See Matt. 27: 55, 56.) Maey . . seven devils. She belonged to the town Magclala and had been. de - ,livered from an extreme case of de - momacal posses,siome as indicated by ehe phrase "seven devils." It was this /Mary who stood near hirn at the foot of the cross (Mark 15: 40, 41,1 whol -wetched to see where the body of Jesus was laid (Luke 23: 55); who found the sepulchre empty (Mark 16: 2-5); to whom Jesus first apPeared, John 20: 14, 15. Joanna; the wife of Ilerod's steward who was with Mary at the sepulchre, Luke 24: 10. Su- sanna. Nothing more is known of her. Womankind, like the multitude was the harvest ready for love's • Hauling Loose Straw. Baled straw is easy to haudie, but many times we have a load or more of straw to take some destancenand it must be. loaded on .the wagon, a, forIk'vfeulfoaute.da tthliallte.the.uSe of two five- foot hay sling,s helps a good deal in this case. I tie the end ropes to the standards of the rack and slip the. ends of the wooden striiis of the slings inside the side boards of the rack, That makes Side boards five feet high in reality. .A lot of etraw can be piled in andit doesn't have to be loaded so carefully, It will „stand a good deal of jolting too. Some few farmers have stock racks far their wagon racks. Th,ese are good to use, ,but the motor -truck is reaping. racks any more. The slings are ore used so often that there are few such a great many farms.—Barl Rogers, _me n III. CHRIST'S LOVE FOR THE WORLD, , John 3: 16,17. For God so ,loVed the world. In this verse the sapreme mo- tive of God's dealing with men' is as- serted with great finality: That supreme motive is love. Then having declared the motive, we have the scope of that motive declared. It is a di- vine love that embraces the world. The gospel is God's good news fax the world. God's love flows down to the universal human need as the river flows downward to the spa. He gave his only begotten Son Next we have the method of that divine love., It is the method of sacrifice. God's love • ir,anifesis itself • through sacrifice. Should have evcricozting life. Next we have the obje,ct of that love. It is • that mankind should share in the life of God. Belief in Christ makes us possessors of that life re God which is 'described as eternal The word eternal describes its quality as well JOHN 3: 16 17. Disinfectant Whitewash. 'Use -the following ingredients: Hy... (hated lime, one and one-half pecks; salt, t wo pounds; coinmercial bine . sulphur, four gallon; water, forty ;gallons, Make a paste of the lime by adding hots, water. Dissolve the salt in water and add it. .A.dd the lime sulphur, and enough more water, to make a total of forty gallons of water. me as its;''duration.' is a present pos- eIstsie°iiineaof. i.b1boesesaleoci,b God's gl'Nore; to is not the condemnation of evil, but the creation of good. Cod is a redeemer rot a jedge. APPLicATION.' leet us note the Home Mission eneer- . pri_!,e el Jesus, Mate: 9: 35:438, His itinerary took in the vilbages end cities of his native land. That Foreign Miesion ideals were present 10 his mind and to the mind of the lisciplee we gather from the sayings, '1 am not sent but alit° the lost sheep of the house of Israel." "Go not into 'he Way of the. Gentiles, . , but go -ether to the lost Sheep of the house af Israel" These remarks would not 'gave been made Unless therewas an xpectation somewhere that the gem& of- fseatal should be tranecend- ecl, Steel an expectation never took its rise out of the exclusive soll of Do If all giuffer krom Headaches? • Headaches seeni to be habitual with many people and make life miserable for the sufferer, en fact, a million • needles could not produee the sntfer- • ing and torture thet those afficted en - There is only one way to get .rid of the headaches, and that is to go right to the seat of flie trouble. • Burdock Blood Bitters will do this by removing the eause of the teoublci. through ii,s cleansing,' strengthening end teeie action eta the whole system. 1 Mr. 11. 'Maeheauer, Mooeeliorn, Mane writes:-- '1 bad hea,clachee every second day, end they were, so bad 3 would have to stay in bed. all day long-, in fact, Prom 6 e'el'ock in the morning to. 10 o 'deceit at night. could hatelly bear the /differing; but one day when 3 was in town I advised to use Burdock Blood :Bitters, and it sane did 'thliovs, oe ail my • Berclotik ;Blood "Bitters has beet on the market for the past 4o years atm iS inamitaiettired only by Tle. T. Mil- burti Co., Limited, Toronto, Get.