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The Huron Expositor, 1931-10-23, Page 21,4 it *k jA id that Kellogg's Corn Flakes are :ideal for the children's supper. Whole. Some. Easy to digest; 'Packed with $a- ver and crispness! Millions of mothers fer crisp Kellogg's every day. CORN FLAKES Always oven -fresh in the waxtite wrap. per. Made by •Kellogg in London, Ont. • SUNDAY AFTERNOON (By Isabel Hamilton, Goderich, Ont.) More love to Thee, 0 Christ, More love to Thee! Hear Thou the. prayer I make On bended knee; This is my earnest plea, More love, 0 Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee. E. Prentiss. PRAYER Create within us, 0 Lord, clean hearts and renew within us right spir- its so that our lives may show that we are increasing in faith, hope and love. Amen. S. S. LESSON FOR OCTOBER 25th Lesson Topic—Paul in Corinth. Lesson Passage—Acts 18:1-11., Golden Text -1 Corinthians 13:13. After the famous address which Paul delivered on Mar's hill he left Athens and went to Corinth where he stayed a year and six months. It was one of the most populous and wealthy cities of Greece; and at the same time no city of ancient times wee more profligate; yet even there, notwitbstanding all the disadvantag- es of splendor, gaiety and dissolute- ness, Paul entered on the work of rearing a .church and was eminently successful. This can be gathered from the two epistles which he afterwards wrote to the church there. Paul, though' a Pharisee. and educated at the feet of GamalieI, yet, having in his youth learned to make tents, turn- ed to that art when he found himself in a strange city and in need of sup- port. He that had so much excellent work to do with his mind, yet, when there was occasion, did not think it below him to work with hie hands. He had learned condescension of his Mas- ter, who carne not to be ministered to, bit to Minister. Paul proved the truth of the saying: "He that has a trade in his hand, is a vineyard that is fenced." He secured both work and lodging with two people who had tak- en up their residence in Corinth after the dispersion of the Jews from Rome. They were godly people for we read In verse 26 of their instructing an- other more perfectly in the way of life. Paul's daily occupation did not interfere with his real work but rather advtanced it for it is good to be in the company of and to have conversation with those of like habits and inclina- tions. He and they would further each other in the things concerning Christ. Paul reasoned in the synagogue ev- ery Sabbath, and persuaded the Jews and the Greeks. He was a rational as well as a scriptural preacher. He reasoned and he persuaded and thus it was the gospel was propagated, The apostles drew "with the cords of a man;" gave a reason for what they said, and gave a liberty for any one to object, always being ready with an answer. On being joined by Silas and Timotheus, Paul became more earnest in his preaching, testifying that "Jes- us is the Christ," the Messiah prom- ised to the fathers, and expected by them. When his hearers became viol- ent and biaspheenous he abandoned them and turned to the Gentiles, as he had done in other "places. He had discharged his trust •by warning them like a faithful watchman, but all in vain, so that if they perish in their unbelief, their blood is not to be re- ouired at his hands. Having given them over, yet he does not give over his work; though the Jews rejected his message; Christ and his gospel must be preached. Thus the failure of the Jews to accept became the rich- es of -the Gentiles; and Paul told them so "in order to provoke then to jeal- ousy. Being thus rejected Paul, took up his residence in a house near to the synagogue and made it his preaching place. Since then and even to this present day, many a humble home has become a Bethel. Paul soon saw the good fruit of his labors both among Jews and Gentiles! • Among them was ' a man of rank—Crispus, the chief rul- er of the synagogue. Not only he, but his house, believed, and probably were baptized with him by Paul (1 Cor. 1:14). This would leave the , blaspheming, unbelieving Jews with- out excuse for their want of faith in the gospel Paul preaehed. 1 Others followed the exainple of Crisous and became Christians. A new doctrine was preached by Paul and many came to hear and 'through the power of God working upon them many hearing, believed and confessed their belief in baptism. We read in verse 9 that Paul was encouraged by a vision to go on with hie work at Corinth. Henry's Bible has this to say on verses 9-11. "Te Lord Jesus spake to Paul in the night by a vision; when he was musing on his work, communing with his own heart upon his bed, and con- sidering whether he should continue here or not, ,what method he should take here, and 'what probability there was doing good, then Christ appeared and renewed his commission and charge to preach the gospel. He en- couraged' him to speak out, use all the liberty of spirit that becomes an ambassador of Christ and be sure that "I am with thee to own what thou sayest, to work with thee and to confirm the word by signs following." He also assured him of a measure of success: "For I have much people in this city." In Corinth, though it be a very profane, wicked city, full of impurity, and; the more so for a tem- ple of Venus there, to which there was a great resort, yet in this heap, that seems to be all chaff, there is wheat; in this ore, that seems to be all dross, there is gold. Let us not despair concerning any place, when even in Corinth Christ had much peo- ple." WORLD MISSIONS A Bible Reading Church. At the annual meeting of the Aus- tralian branch of the China Inland Mission an address on the illiteracy of China and what the new phonetic script is doing to combat it was de- , in each ackage of livered by Miss Susie Garland; Secre- tary of the Phonetic Promotion Com- nnittee. She •said: Thank 'God we have to-dae^ the whole of the New Testament in this' phonetic script. We have also eoane books sof the Old Testament, several 'hymn books and a number of gospel readers and var- ious other books. A great variety of primers, charts and outer teachers' helps, with much material far prop- aganda work, has also been prepared. The ;mete of the Phonetic Promotion Committee is "Every Christian a Reader of the Bible and every' Christ- ian a teacher of illiterates." At the National Christian Conference in 1922 we had one Chinese Christian who came a long railway journey to show us haw he couldread the phonetic Testament. He was a farmer and quite illiterate; unable to read or to write. In a neighboring village a friend of his had learned to read phon- etic script. He had not been proper- ly taught, but had learned to read himself and to write a little, that he begun to teach his fellow villagers, and. when he came to the Shanghai Conference he had twenty people in his own village studying the Bible, learning to be Christians, and prepar- ing for baptism. This, is only one of six or seven villages opened to the Gospel in that particular district through • the teaching of phonetic script." Honey Salad Dressing A Sweet Dressing. 1-3 cup honey 1-4 cup lemon juice 1-4 teaspoon salt. 3 tablespoons grated pineapple. Method: Stir honey and lemon juice together, add salt and grated pineapple; chill. Serve with fruit salads. Try Magnesia For Indigestion People who suffer from indigestion Usually have tried pepsin, charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids and got little more' than slight temporary relief—sometimes not even that. But before giving up to chronic dyspepsia, just try the effect of a lit- tle Bisurated Magnesia—not the ord- inary commercial carbonate, citrate or milk, but pure Bisurated Magnesia which you can obtain frompractically any druggist in either 'powder or tab- let form. - Take a teaspoonful of the powder or four tablets with a Iittle water af- ter your next meal, and see what a difference this makes. It will instant- ly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now caus- es your food to ferment, and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heart- burn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to fallow most ev- erything you eat. You can enjoy your meals without a fear of indigestion. Bonfire Breakfasts Gan you resist the invitation of the autumn woods any longer? Already enticing crimson spots have begun to. appear on the hillsides and many of the leaves have fallen•wearily to the ground after a long summer of danc- ing the" breezes. They beckon you to come. " It is time to pull an old brown sweater over your heaCY don substantial boots and take that early morning hike which you have been promising yourself for a long time. Take materials for breakfast and af- ter you are tired of tramping select a suitable spot, brush away the frost - dampened leaves, build a bonfire and prepare to enjoy the best breakfast you ever ate. As the firewood available may be damp and not easy to burn, it is a wise hiker who carries a few sticks of dry kindling and several sheets of yesterday's newspaper with him for starting the fire. You will find that your appetite is kindled more easily than the fire and you can hardly wait until the flames have subsided and the glowing embers are ready to cook the .food. There must be bacon, as nothing— absolutely nothing—tastes quite as good. And the odor of it, sizzling over the fire, mingled with ,the good woodsy odors, is just too appetizing! Then we will have outdoor panankes. After the, exercise; the fresh air and the bran which we will add' to these. cakes, we need not fear indigestion even though we indulge a bit heavily. It is not always convenient to carry along utensils for measuring ingredi- ents so we are giving recipes such as scouts use• on their hikes and in their camps. tk Scout Measurements. "Handful" -.Use hand as scoop (by closing fingers) and fill full as pos- sible. "Fingers" --Of dry ingredients, such', as flour, baking powder, sugar. Use number of fingers called for, and dip into material, lifting out with fingers and thumb, without turning hand. "Fingers of Fat"—Use little finger as scoop. Pancakes. Small Recipe --Makes e or 8 One handful flour 2 fingers salt 4 fingers baking powder 4 fingers sugar / egg t cup milk 1 finger fat, melted Large Recipe. 8 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 1% tablespoons baking powder 4 tablespoons sugar 1 egg 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons melted fat., Mix dry ingredients (sifting makes them better), add egg, slightly beat- en With the milk and the melted fat and drop by spoonfuls on het greased griddle or frying pan. Cools on one side :until full of 'bubbles, 'turn acid cook on other side. Por fruit at this breakfast take the juicy kinds, oranges, peaches, grape" fruit or grapes. (heady.-to•eat emelt ,nay easily be a part of the ?Menu be., 1 L ,FST IN3 :PNTHS AT ' THE AGE OF 40 " I was very stout, and I have taker Kruschen Salts for 8 months, and have reduced ,from 212 lbs. to 182 lbs. (age 40). I am a hearty eater, and have never dieted,in any way. Also I have never felt any ill effects whilst I have been taking . Eruschen salts."—T.H. That is an instance of Kruschen succeeding without assistance. But if any fat person will be satisfied with' a moderate diet, and will take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning—they can lose fat in just the same way. This is what Krus$hen Salts does— it cleans out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape, and fills you with a vigor and tireless energy you'd almost forgotten had existed—you get the needful exercise. As a result, instead of planting your- self in an easy chair every free•moment and letting flabby fat accumulate, you feel an urge for'activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you've always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you in good condition. cause little individual packages may be slipped into the corner's of the knapsacks, opened with a ^sharp knife and eaten with evaporated milk or some which you have purchased from a nearby farmer just as he was com- ing from the morning milking. An- other requisite of the perfect outdoor breakfast is coffee. This may be pro- duced from a thermos jug or made on the spot. (fere again a can of evaporated milk or the nearby farmer comes in handy. Scrambled Eggs. Small Recipe. Two or three eggs! Y4 cup milk or water 3 fingers salt Pepper 1 finger fat, melted. Large Recipe. 6 eggs t cup milk or water 1 teaspoon salt , Pepper tablespoons fat, melted. ' Beat eggs slightly, add milk and seasoning. Melt fat in frying pan, add eggs; cook over low beat, scrap- ing from the bottom of the pan as it thickens. Dr. McPherson Retires After Long Ministry (Continued from page 1) "I .feel keenly that the pulpit in the Old First Church ie no plate for an ,invalid. I am very grateful to you all for your patience, your sym- pathy and your helpfulness during my sickness and recovery, especially to Miss Maude Van Dercort and the Rev. Charles G. Christianson for their splendid work during my absence from this church, but I must not strain the good will of any one of you. 1• therefore resign this pastoral charge, the said resignation to take place December 31, 1931. "In resigning 1 feel. that I am leav- ing the Old First Church with its building in a state of good repair. You have very generously spent about $100,000 in redecorating and recondi- tioning the church edifice and parish house and installing a new heating and ventilating system. During my ministry the permanent and endow- ment funds have increased from about 115,000 to $100,000. The income from these funds will ease the financial stress of the congregationein times of heavy expenditures. "The congregation is well organized and these organizations are officered by devoted and high-souled men and women. I trust too that many moral and spiritual impressions have been made upon you all that will enrich and royalize your life for all time. I hope that Mr. H. G. Wells that 'Re- ligion is the first thing and the last thing and until a man ham found God or has been found by God, 'he begins at no beginning and works towards. no end.' "I must also say for Mrs. McPher- son, my family and myself, that we have all enjoyed living in Springfield and working in the,, Old First church, It is a beautiful city. There are an unusual number of outstanding men and women in this city devoted to its betterment and to the welfare of its people. The Old First church has . its share of these kindly and cultured fdl+ks. To have worked with you all for nearly 22 years has been a liberal education in the conduct of life as well as an inspiration to abound in good works. Often you hare made me feel that Christianity is a ,willingness to ,promote the happiness of the other fellow by helping to bring about his self -realization. The social sin is a moral sin and a deadly sin. "If you will choose for my success sor the' kind of a man whom I think you ought to have and whom I think you will choose, days of moral growth and spiritual power and of great use- fulness lie ahead of you. The Old His Future! His future depends largely upon his health. The healthy baby grows up to be a success in Life and a credit to his parents. If your child has a cold, simple fever, coated tongue —if he is irri- table, listless or • has no appetite give Baby's Own Tab- lets. They are an effective laxative -- safe even for the youngest infant. 25 cents a package at any druggist's. BABY'S OWN TABLETS (Dr. Wjl iamej 173 'k'irst church has a .glorious+ 'Cbistory, still more gloxiou pulpit #ram which to proclaim the redemptive love of God, and it may have a moat glorious future if the man who succeeds me maims the -presence of 'God felt in this old kistoric church and in this beau- tiful city. "It is true that men today are ig- noring God and that society is rest- less and aimless and that nations are living in confusion and in material- ism, but there is one who can awaken in mere loyalty to the highest and can bring peacefulness to human hearts and can arouse a passionate pursuit of righteousness in both men and nations if they will only respond to him. • "I know a soul that is steeped in sin That no man's art can cure, But I know a name, a name, a name, That can make that soul all pure. I know a life that, is lost to God Bound down by things of earth But I know a name, a name, a name that can bring that soul new birth. I know of lands that are sunk in shame Of hearts that faint and tire, But I know' a name, a name, a name, That will set those lands on fire." "My last and best w[sh for yo is that you may secure as my succ sor a man who gives pre-eminence t that great and glorious name _ esus Christ, our Lord. 1 "Yours very sincerely "(signed) NEIL M'ePHERSON." Dr. McPherson has served as, pastor of First Congregational Church since 1910, the longest term of any pastor there in nearly a century. When Rev. Dr. Samuel Osgood died in 1854, he had served as pastor of the church for 45 years, starting in 1809. His was the second longest pastorate at Old First church, the record being held' by Rev. Robert Brack who served for the 49 years from 1736 to 1784. Dr. McPherson was born at Hamil- ton, Ont., about 1870, and spent his early days there. He received his early education at Hamilton and then went to Queen's College at Kingston, Ont., from which he graduated. He was or- dained to the Presbyterian ministry at Hamilton in April, 1894. and held his first pastorate there. In 1906 he was called to the Tabernacle Presby- terian Church at Indianapolis, Ind., and stayed there until he finally ac- cepted the call to First Congregation- al Chuxch in this city in 1910. The pulpit of First Church had been vacant for more than two years when Dr. McPherson was first called in 1909. A second call came in February of 1910. Due to a misapprehension as to the actual conditions in the local church, Dr. McPherson declined this call. In explaining his shift from the Presbyterian to the Congregational denomination, Dr. McPherson said: "The Congregational church has al- ways stood 'for local church govern- ment, for independence of religious thought and for a church separate from the 'state. The Presbyterian church has virtually adopted all these ideas. The two churches, really stand for the same things. "When first invited to take the First Congregational church in Springfield, I declined because it was a Congrega- tional church and I did not care to leave the Presbytery. A committee of 21 members of the church asked me to accept the pastorate about a year ago, and I refused. A committee from Springfield came to Indianapolis.last January, and I agreed to visit Spring- field and to occupy the pulpitthere for one day. I did so and found it to be one of the greatest churches, in the East.' It has a great field, and I be- lieve there is the opportunity for good work there." Dr.' McPherson started his work in this city, in the fall of 1910 and was officially installed as pastor of the church following an ecclesiastical council at First 'Church January 2nd, 1911. There were two especially in- teresting features in, connection with this service. First, 'was the receipt of a letter from Rev. Henry M. Par - so of Toronto, Can., who was pastor of First Church for 16 years, from 1854 to 1870. The -second, outstand- ing feature was the fact that Rev. Dr. A. Z. Conrad of Park Street Congre- gational Church at Boston preached the sermon. Soon after he came here Dr. Mc- Pherson inaugurated the custom of preaching a series of sermons on books by' -famous authors at the eve- ning services. at First Church. These sermons attracted wide attention and drew large congregations.' He con- tinued this custom year after year, devoting as many as 20 or more Sun- day evenings to one book. He would develop 'hiss sermons ie. such a way that one chapter in the book would be covered each week. Sometimes' he would take two chapters. Among the. books he handled in this way were: "Lorna Doone," "The 'Scarlet Letter," and many of Dicken'e and Thack- eray's works. Civic affairs and civic; improvements as well as all efforts toward better social conditions in this city have always interested Dr. McPherson greatly. At a time when the Protes- tant churches were moving away from the center of the city to the outlying residential sections, he 'stood firm,, and was backed by the church officials for retention of First Church in the very heart of the city at Court square. He has frequently referred with joy to the fact that First church still stood on the banrks of the Con- necticut river,^ near the site, it had occupied since it was first founded in 1637 at the settlement of Springfield. As ,a fighter for any' cause which he believed in his heart to be right, Dr. McPherson has proved hitns'elf dauntless and fearless.'When occasion demanded; he spoke in fiery tones, and would stand with Scotch stub bornne.ss to his guns, no matter What the odds.' One of the most spectacular and successful battles Dr. McPherson ever waged here was the one against the 'Springfield Street (Riailway com- pany when a proposal" was made to extend the car linen around Court Square in the immediate vicinity of the church. Dr. Mc1'herson's interests also ex - .,tended to sports, especially golf and fishing. As a young mail he was par-. tieuleely fond of ice hockey and all types of ice games•, often taking part in such wevetlts in brat native Canada, Ile was also an eiithusia'stie baseball - player. For year's after. i)e Came to this City he has epenb 11sis • stttnnier Kens Free iero ' x' Will Lay .M"or PRAIrri LICE KILLER SOLO 8E1000 DEALERS Ain ' FOOD CO, CAtiADA:LTA., tiUELP ti, QIIT. , ;' vaeations flehing at New Brunswick. He has made a number' ,of trips abroad, ,visiting the home of his an- cestors in Scotland whenever the op- portunity arose. 'Mis'sionary work of the church is a matter that lies close to his heart, for when he was at school and at Queen's College at Toronto, he spent his ,va- cations working in the Mission fields of northwestern Canada. He has been a loyal supporter of mission work for both the Presbyterian and later the Congregational churches and it was largely due to this enthusiasm in this that First Congregational Church ie this city accepted the sole responsi- bility under the project plant of the denomination for the support of two missionaries in Africa. Dr. McPherson has been active in the affairs of Hampden Association of Congregational Churches and Min- isters. He has also been deeply in- terested in welfare work in this city For years he has been a member of the board of trustees of the Spring- field .Rescue Mission and often he visits the mission to address and to give advice to the men there. Another project in which Dr. Mc- Pherson is greatly interested is. the Springfield Congregational Union, inc. This organization was formed for the advancement of Congregationalism in this city and serves in the nature of a local missionary board, giving finan- cial as well as moral support to the smelled Congregational churches in the city. Clergy Voice Administration,For Resigning Pastor. Many prominent clergymen of Springfield expressed their admira- tion of Rev. Dr. Neil McPherson in the most flattering terms following his resignation as pastor of First Congre- gatignal church yesterday. "A fine Christian gentleman," "we .have all too few like him," iTe has upheld the dignity of the Old First Church ad- mirably," are only 'a few of the phrases which pastors of the local churches used to give voice to their regret that the dean of Springfield clergy had been forced by ill health to relinquish his past. One of the finest tributes paid to Dr. McPherson was by. Rev. John H. Nolan, Episcopal city missionary, who said: "I feel a distinct personal loss in Dr. McPherson's resignation. I consider him one of the finest Chris- tian gentlemen I have ever known. I am very, very sorry that he has had to resign. Dr. McPherson's very pres- ence in the church was a benediction. He wad a wonderfully fine and broad- minded man. I have always felt that I could go to him for advice, which he always gave me freely. I hope that he will continue his residence in Springfield so that we may have the benefit of his presence, his advice and help." "I am very sorry it has been neces- sary for Dr. McPherson to resign his pastorate at First Church," said Rev. Dr. Henry Lincoln Bailey, registrar of the Massachusetts Congregational con- ference and Missionary society. "He has done a very good work in his parish, which includes territory in all parts of the city. He has upheld the dignity of the church admirably." Ven. Marshell E. Mott, archdeacon of the diocese of Western Massachu- setts of the Episcopal Church de- clared, "I have always admired Dr. McPherson. He was very much of a gentleman and a Christian. We have all too few men like him—men who stand for the best and have the cour- age of/ their convictions." "Dr. McPherson has always been' held in high esteem by the clergy of Springfield." Rev. Dr: Claude Allen McKay, pastor of Faith Congrega- tional church, said: "He has been a great power in the city." "Dr. McPherson' has been a great blessing to the city," Rev. Valentine S. Alison, past president oll the Spring- field Ministers' association, said. "We shall miss him' very much, but hope' that he will continue in a more or less active capacity after his resig- nation takes effect." Bishop Thomas' F. Davies, head of the diocese of Western Massachusetts of the Episcopal church and a close personal friend of Dr. McPherson, ex- pressed his deep regret that Dr. Mc- Pherson has found it necessary to re- sign, "I have always had a great ad- miration and personal liking for him," Bishop Davies said. "Dr. McPherson has proven himself to be a splendid pastor and a firm Christian gentle- man. I am so sorry that' he is re- signing, and sincerely hope that he will soon recover his health." From one of the younger ministers, Very Rev. Percy T. Edrop, for the past two years dean of Christ Church LOVELY HANDi Busy hands—at hard tasks day in atd day out. Persian Balm keeps the skin soft and pliable. 'Removes redness and reliever irritation. At yaw Druggist PEPIIAN� BALM cathedral, came the following tribute - to Dr. McPherson: "Since I first came to Springfield I have looked with much_ respect on Dr. McPherson as the dean. of the clergy here, and I have lookerb up to, him as an example- of living faith. His resignation will take front Springfield one ofthe finest figures; in the Christian ministry." Rev. John B. Lewis, pastor of Union. church and scribe of the Hampdem Association of Congregation Churches and Ministers, asserted that the resig- nation of Dr. McPherson was a serious-. loss to First Congregational Church as well as to the city in general. am very sorry," said Mr. Lewis; "that- it thatit has been necessary for Dr. McPher-: son to relinquish his post." "Dr.' McPherson is one of those men •that we ministers look to for -leader- ship," declared Rev. Walter L. Bailey,. pastor of Park Memorial ,Baptist church and president of the Spring- field Ministers? Association. "He will be missed not only by his brother min- isters and by his great congregatiors. but by the entire city." . Rev. Dr. James Gordon Gilkey, pas- tor of South Congregational church, commented as follows on the work of Dr. McPherson: "Dr. McPherson has rendered a great service to •Springfield for many years. He has brought renown not onlyto his own church, which is one of the most famous Congregational: churches in America; 'but also to our • entire community. `His vigorous lead- ership will be sorely missed not only by his own church members, but also. by all his fellow clergymen and all: the leaders of welfare movements ins our city. "It is to be hoped that he will con- tinue to make his home in Spring-• field and that the community .wilt have the privilege of hearing his voice many times in the future." An editorial) in the same paper says: "The sympathy of the com- munity will go out to Rev. Dr. Mc- Pherson, who has felt impelled by' failing health to resign the pastorate of the First Congregational church,. which he has held with distinction for more than 21' years. And this syme pathy will be extended to the church,. which, under his leadership, has main- tained the high place in the denomina- tion and among Protestant churches generally that itj has) held during- nearly uringnearly 300 years of history. The re- gard in which Dr. McPherson is held, by other ministers of the city is- borne witness to by the tribute else- where printed to -day and they may- be taken as representative of their fel- low citizens. "The, battle to maintain this church in the heart of the downtown dis- trict near the site it has occupied for nearby 300 years has been "very' hard," Dr. McPhesson declares, "but: very joyous." In the years he has been, here he has thrown) himself whole-heartedly into the battle for righteousness and he has "felt the fury of front trench warfare." Al- thoughi he . "fell seriously wounded: arid was carried off the field in a. broken down condition," as he says,. about a year ago, the has "with the grace of God," partly recovered, andi it is the� sincere hope of the entire commurfity that be will, with Anther rest and care, fully recover." 0 GET RID OF CONSTIPATION' ' Use Dr. Carter's famous. Little Liver Pills. Entirely Vegetable. Gentle but effective. No bade after effects. For 60 years they have given quick relief from a Biliousness, • Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Acidity, Bad Com- plexions. 2$c & 75c reci packages. Ask your druggist for TIERS (VER ILL . ''aa �nx�e te�t aa,', ��ppcket ��rr /� � TER • buq @ � aL:) ■1.1J•FI .E gll syrup cc ., JlrNSONJ. i' 1 T•� i hservG ,�y��il.���yy S .g'1.gi� g. e4 C AMAD A STAltC H Cp,, Limited MO1d`i'REAJ • } } • A,.