CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR grayer Meeting Topic Foe the Week

Beginning April 24, 1910. Topic.—Christ winning the world.—John

*11, 1942. Comment by Rev Sherman H. boyle, D. D.

The mission of Jesus Christ was to

win the world! “God so loved the

world that He gave His only begotten Bon.” He came first to the Jews and for the salvation of the jews, and yet before He had begun His worldwide mission the fact that this was to be

Its character was clearly set forth in

the Old Testament prophecies and sug-

gested by words and actions of His

own in His life upon earth. In re-

sponse to the faith of the Syropheni- clan woman He healed her daughter. At Jacob’s well He spoke of Himself as the Messiah to the Samaritan wom-

an and called forth the faith of the inhabitants of Sychar. In the lesson for our study He received certain Greeks who desired to see Him and declared upon their coming. “The hour is come that the Son of Man should be glorified." No doubt the request of the Greeks, who represented the gen- tiles. to see Him inspired this fatter- ance, for in the Jew and the gentile the people of the world were repre- sented. Then at the close of the dis- course, beginning with the words just quoted, He makes the deliberate dec- laration that His mission was world- wide. “I. if I be lifted up from the earth (crucified), will draw all (or all men) unto Me.” And why “all" if His mission had been limited to any one

nation or race of people? It was not

so limited. This is the only explana- tion of Christ's reception of the Greeks and His use of the word “all” in referring to the result that should follow His crucifixion upon the cross.

Our “hearts should burn within us" as we read these words of the Saviour, for we, being a part of the world's "all. are thus assured or ms willing- ness and power to save us.

The method by which Christ wins

the world is indicated in the words before us. To do so He was com-

pelled to take man's sins upon Him and die in his stead, thus atoning for him and making his salvation possible. “And I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto Me." This He said. John adds, “signifying what death He should die.” By His death on the cross, therefore. He would pay the penalty of man's sin and at the same time “draw all" unto Him. The attractive power of the cross is wonderful. He wins men. He draws them by His love, manifested by His death, and thus they put their trust in Him. accept Him as their substitute and are saved.

The cross is able to draw "all men." but unfortunately all men will not be drawn. Some have given up the aton-

ing character of Christ's death and look upon it simply as an example to men to reach moral transformation through the effect of Christ's death. Others prefer to give their lives up to sin, and the cross has no power to at- tract them. It often repels, for it speaks of the death of one who was

alnless, and they love sin. A third class are indifferent to the cross. They are so occupied with the things of time and sense that even the glory of the cross is lost sight of by them. But there is no fault in the cross. If one

is attracted and another is repelled the difference is in the persons themselves. The cross is ever and always the same. If It does not draw you It is your heart and your life that are

wrong, and they need to be changed, for you as well as all, being a sinner, need to be saved and can be saved through Christ alone.

Christ's part is done. He has been lifted up, and He is winning the world. How large the world once seemed, but how small it is today: Moreover, the advances of mankind are ever making it smaller. The op- portunity of Christ's winning the world is thus daily growing greater and brighter. But men to be won must see the cross. They must know the story of Jesus and His love. “How shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a preacher? And how shall they preach except they be sent?” Sent of God. so far as their selection is concerned, but sent of man, so far as the opening up of their opportunity is concerned. Go or send. One of these two duties rests upon ev-

ery one of us. Not having gone, are

we sending? Are we giving and pray- ing that soul winners may be sent out the world over and win all men for Christ? If not we are failing in our

mission as Christians and in the duty of the saved toward the unsaved. Can we afford to reject or to disre- gard such plain duties divinely placed upon us?

BIBLE LEADINGS.

Isa, 111, 1-7; 1111; Ps. lxxil; Mai. xli, 3; Dan. xii, 1-3; Matt. xxvill, 19. 20; John 1, 35-42; ill. 16; It, 25-29; Rom. X, 12-15; Rev. xxii, 17.

A Candle Meeting. One of the brightest plans for a

Christian Endeavor prayer meeting is that of a candle meeting. All the lights will be put out except that on

the piano, which will be only a candle. After the leader has taken part he will light a candle that is on the table. Each Endeavorer will have a candle and a match, and after he has taken part he will light his candle (some- times from a neighboring candle or. If there is none near, then with the match). Gradually, as one after an-

other speaks, the whole room will be flooded with light. Try It. It makes a beautiful and true Illustration of the subject, and the little ceremony will In Itself give rise to many thoughts that will be expressed.— Amoa R. Wells

tflntnai benefit Column.

EDITED BT *'iC5T MADGE’*.

[t» Motto: “Helpful and Hopeful”

The purposed cf this column are succinctly Mated In the title and motto—it Is for the mutual

benefit, and aims to be helpful and hopeful Being for the common good, it Is for the com

non use—a public servant, a purveyor of In- formation and suggestion, a medium for the In-

terchange of Ideas. In this capacity It solicits communications, and Its success depends largely on ihe support given it In this respect- Com municatkms must be signed, but the name of writer will not be printed except by permission Communications will be subject to approval or

rejection by the editor of the column, but none

will be rejected without good reason. Address all communications to

The America*. Ellsworth, Me.

HOCS* axd home.

A house is built of bricks and stones. Of sills and posts and piers: But a home is built of loving deeds That stand a thousand years.

A house, though hut a humble cot. Within its walls may hold A home of priceless beauty, Rich in loves' eternal gold.

The men on earth build houses. Halls and chambers, roofs and domes. But the women of the earth, God knows. The women build the homes.

-To-day's Magazine.

Dear M. B*e: The poem may remind us that the quiet

home workers are tilling a most important ! and responsible place in the world. I often wish the mothers, with their families about them, though often wearied (almost to desperation) could realize what a great work is given into j their hands, and instead of lamenting be- j cause their sphere of influence is so

limited, see the possibilities and the 1

power which they may use for good. *‘D” will appreciate the prompt re-

sponse to her inquriy, and the additional recipes will be welcomed by many.

Dear Aunt JaadQe: There may be other answers to the request

of D. bat if not, you can use the following: Rhubarb Pudding — Place a layer of bread

crumbs in a buttered pudding dish, then a layer of rhubarb cut quiet fine, then sugar and nutmeg or other spice if liked. Repeat the layers till dish is full, and placing crumbs on top with bite of butter, pour a cup of water over all, and bake.

Tart apples may be used in place of rhu- barb and stale cake or cookies may be used with the bread crumbs. We like this served with

Vinegar Sauce—Mix one cup sugar with two tablespoonfuls flour and wet with little cold water; pour in boiling water, and cook; add butter, vinegar and salt to taste. Some like spice, too.

Rhubarb Pie—One and one-balf cuds rhu- barb, one-baif cup raisins, one table spoonful water, coo zed for a few minutes but not soft. Add one cup sugar, one cracker rolled fine or a tablespoonful flour, small bits of butter, salt, nutmeg or vanilla if liked.

Bread Pudding — Two cups fine bread crumbs warmed with one pint of milk; add two eggs beaten, salt, one-half cup sugar with one desert spoonful of cocoa mixed with it; bake; serve with cream.

Brown sugar sauce is new to me, but I like it with boiled rice.

Brown Sugar Sauce — Two table spoons butter, two of flour, one of cold water and one cup brown sugar; heat and stir till smooth, then add one pint boiling water and cook fifteen minutes. Favor with lemon or nut- meg.

Filled cookies have been well received by ! the sisters. Try filling them with dates or

or figs cooked till tender. We like jelly cookies. Use any good sugar cookie recipe, cut quite good size and place in pan, spread with jelley and cover with another of same

size. Moll.

One member who always looks for recipes to try, will, I hope, send us some

contributions in that line herself. She will know whom 1 mean.

The following from Susan will add to oar cooking department a pudding, but Aunt Madge doesn’t deserve the credit of the poem dedication. Susan, one of our

good nieces sent it in your behalf.

Pasadena, Cal., April 5,1910. Dear Aunt Madge:

1 think it very nice and thoughtful of you to dedicate to me so fine a poem as is “The Old Home". Please accept my thanks. It calls to my mind very vividly old home scenes, old country places and many a brook that I waded barefoot in my girlhood days; gates that I opened and swung on; the busy bee that I watched as it went from rose to rose

filling its little sacks with sweets; the drowsy noon hour when I lay upon my back on earth's soft green carpet, looking into the sky, amused with and taught by soaring bird and sailing cloud. It was long ago, and yet it seems it was but yesterday. Now I bear the wind whispering in the pines and murmur*

ings of brooks. The old lane is familiar and the flame of old love uneztinguished.

And now, to change the subject, I want to

say I have just got up from my dinner and I am going to tell you what we had for desert. It was an orange cottage pudding made by the following recipe;

Orange Cottage Pudding — One cup of flour, one-half cup of sugar, one teaspoonful of baking powder, yolks of two eggs, one-half cup of orange juice, grated rind of one orange, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter and one- half teaspoonful of salt. Serve with sauce made of one cup of orange juice and two- thirds cup of pulverized sugar. Mix juice and sugar and add when ready to serve the white of two eggs beaten stiff.

I hope you have the oranges; but if not, if you call around I will fill your apron full of nice ripe ones; and they will be large, so you can make a big pudding for your John. I know he will like it, for my John thinks it’s fine, and he knows.

Now, to change the subject again, I want to tell you of my roses that garland a jack- aranda tree. There are two of them, a Gold-

The soothing spray of Ely’s Liquid Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, is an unspeakable relief to sufferers from Catarrh. Some of them describe it as a godsend, and no wonder. The thick, foul discharge is dislodged and the patient breathes freely, perhaps for the first time in weeks. Liquid Cream Balm con- tains all the healing, purifying elements of the solid form, and it never fails to satisfy. Sold by all druggists for 75c., including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., M Warren Street, New York.

ONE CONDUCTOR WOO WAS CURED. Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and he

writes about it: “Some time ago I was con- fined to my bed with chronic rheumatism. I used two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Remedy with good effect, and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lexington, Ky., Street Bailway. It gave me more relief than any medicine I had ever used, and it will do all you claim in cases of rheumatism. Foley’s Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. G. A. Parc her.

2Drf)rrtisnRcn:p

AFTER SUFFERING FORYEARS

Cured by Lydia E. Pink* ham'sVegetableCompound

Park Rapids, Minn —“I was sick for r-as:-1 years while passing

tnrouan me e nange of life and was

hardly able to be around. After tak ing six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound I gained 20 pounds, am now able to do my own work and feel

E" 1\. ;vf\ \J " 11 — mis. cu. 'v i* il La Dou, Park Rap-

ids, Minn. Brookville, Ohio.—“I was irregular

and extremely nervous. A neighbor recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to me and 1 have become regular and my nerves are much better. "—Mrs. R. Kihnison*, Brookville. i ihio.

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harm- ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn. Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains.backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her- self to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound a trial.

If you want special advice writ© Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,Mass.,for it. It is free and always helpful.

of-Ophir and La Marque. The tree is about forty feet high. and the roses have climbed to

within eight or ten feet of its top. so that the presentation is. at this time, a tree in rose*

bloom for thirty feet. Soon this tree will be clothed in purple of its own blossoming, a

subdued flame flickering in the wind from a

gigantic, green wick—very beautiful and much noticed and talked about by strangers from the East.

Awhile ago I wrote you of a single hollyhock that graced our dining-room window. Well, that is gone, but six more grace it now, and three of them are in bloom. Susan.

We are indebted to Ann for the rice

suggestion. NEW WAY OF COOKING KICK.

Rice should be served more as a vegetable, to be eaten with the meats and gravies, and as

a vegetable it should be so cooked as to be in individual grains when served and not held together by a moist, starchy mixture as a

cereal. Here is the recipe for cooking rice as

a vegetable. To one cup of rice use three quarts of water,

three level teaspoons of salt and one teaspoon of butter. Heat the water to boiling, add salt and butter, then add rice, letting it boil loudly so as to keep it in motion for twenty minutes; then drain and set in warm oven for five minutes to dry.

_

Another personal friend of Erne Stine writes in her memory:

Aitkin, Minn., April 4,1910. Dear Aunt Madge:

When The Amekican brought us news of the death of our brilliant, beloved sister. Erne Stine, I could only repeat: Why didn't I write her oftener? And then these lines came to my mind.

“Now is the time: ah, friend, no longer wait To scatter loving smiles and words of cheer

To those around whose lives may be so dear; They may not need you in the coming year.

Now is the time!”

I copied this in November to send our M. B. column, but just neglected sending it. In my last letter from Erne Stine she urged me to write more often to our M. B. column, and while she may never know it, I promise my- self, in memory of her faithful devotion to our column and work, to be more prompt in the future in responding to Aunt Madge’s appeals.

I change the pronoun in James Whitcomb Riley’s “Away”, and send it for our comfort, it is so beautiful. Remembering the strong, generous, sweet presence that has gone from us, do we not all echo these inspiring lines of George Eliot?

May I reach That purest heaven, be to other souls The cup of strength in some great agony, Enkindle generous ardor, feed pure love, Beget the smiles that have no cruelty. Be the sweet presence of a good diffused. And in diffusion even more intense, 80 shall I join the choir invisible. Whose music is the gladness of the world.

Aunt Sub.

I cannot say and I will not say That she is dead. She is just'away. With a cheerv smile and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land,

And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since she lingers there. And you—oh you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step, and the glad return—

Think of her faring on, as dear In the love of There, as the love of Here. Think of her still as the same. I say. She is not dead—she is just away.

-%/onwi Whitcomb Riley. —Selected by Aunt Sue.

EASTBROOK. School on Sugar hill is in session; Miss

Merchant, of Hancock, teacher.

Eugene Clark and wife are ill at W. £. Clow’s where Mrs. Clark was working.

Mrs. Walter Clow, who has been very ill since returning from Machias, is im- proving.

Miss Flossie Bragdon, was operated on for appendicitis Saturday, by Drs. DeBeck and Watson, of Franklin, and Dr. Phelps, of Sullivan. She is at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harvey Bunker, in North Franklin. At last reports she was doing nicely.

April 18. Gem.

Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach “off”?—Just a plain case of buy

I liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and

| stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the I blood.—Adel.

3mong the ©rangrrs. This coluan is devoted to the Grsnfte. es-

pecially to the grange* of Hancock county. The column is open to all grangers for the discussion of topics of general interest, and for reports of grange meetings. Make letters short and concise. All commanfcations must be signed, but names will not be printed ex-

cept by permission of the writer. All com-

munications will be subject to approval by the editor, but none will be rejected without

good reason. #

DATES.

Wednesday, April 27—Meeting of Green Mountain Pomona with Cushman grange, Goulds boro.

Thursday, May 6— Meeting of Hancock Pomona grange with Masaapaqua grange. South Bluehill.

SEDGWICK, 244. A regular meeting of Sedgwick grange

was held April 8. After reading and adopting the minutes of the meeting, the time was given to the lecturer. Those who were to take part in the program be-

ing absent, the lecturer took up only the two questions: “Can a man be honest and be successful as the times are now?”

opened by worthy chaplain. “What shall be the character of the grange pro- grams?” was answered by Sister Abbie Page. At recess the young people played

I games. April 15 a regular session of thu grange

was held with about thirty members; three visitors from Brooklin and one from Hast Bluehill, present. Two applications

I for membership were received. The lec- turer presented a fine program. Heading, lecturer; question, “What are some of the up-to-date helps for the home, aud is the farmer’s wife* progressive enough to make use of them?” bit of news, Mrs.

: Grace Nevells; reading. Sister Maude Thurston. The bit of news which Sister Nevells presented was exceptionally fine, and caused much merriment. At the next

meeting there will be degree work.

j NIOOLJN, 389. NORTH ELLSWORTH, i Nieolin grange met in regular session

Saturday evening with twenty-eight members and two visitors present. One candidate was instructed in the first and second degrees. After business, the lec- turer presented an interesting program of

readings, recitations, conundrums and

grapbophone selections. There will be a special meeting April 23,

and all members are requested to be pres- ent.

LAMOINE, 264. Lamoine grange held its regular meet-

ing Tuesday evening, April 12, with an at- tendance of thirty-one. The first and second degrees were conferred on one can-

didate. An interesting feature of the lec- turer’s program was the representation of books and songs b> the members. The question for discussion was: “Is it profit- able to pasture our meadows?” Tuesday, April 19, the third and fourth degrees will be conferred, followed by a harvest feast. Edward Evans, of Belfast, is expected to address the grange.

HANCOCK POMONA, 13. Following is the program for the meet-

ing of Hancock Pomona grange with Mas-

sapaqua grange, South Bluehill, Thursday, May 5:

Opening exercise* Address of welcome.Master Host Grange Respouse.Angie Coasins Business Question: Resolved, That the miser

takes more pleasure in life than the spendthrift. Aff, G Herrick, Neg, L H Sibley

Question box

Call to order; music Topic: Opportunities in farming com-

pared with other business for young men. L B Coombs, B E Sylvester

Progam of host grange Closing exercises.

BAY VIEW, 267, SALISBURY COVE. Bay View grange held an interesting

session Wednesday evening. The fourth degree was conferred on four members.

Nearly 100 were present. The lecturer presented a pleasing and instructive pro- gram, including a solo by Beatrice John- son, reading by Addie Hart, and an ad- dress by Charles Shand, of Bar Harbor, on

Alaskan resources, and other timely topics.

A social dance is arranged for Tuesday evening next. Kelley’s orchestra will furnished music.

There was a large attendance at the grange Wednesday night, when the fourth degree was worked and a baked-bean sup- per served. A program of recitations, readings, topics and music was enjoyed.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, 4S4, WEST EDEN. Mountain View grange held its regular

meeting Friday evening, with about 170 patrons present, including forty-five visi- tors. There was one application for mem-

bership. After the opening exercises and transaction of business, the doors were

thrown open to the public and the

worthy lecturer presented the program. This was the second night of the con-

test. The two captains, Sisters Rich and

Leland, worked very hard to obtain the box of oranges, generously donated by G. N. Rich to the one presenting the best program.

Sister Rich presented a very interesting program of music, songs and an enter- tainment by eleven colored people, who, with their jokes, solos and fancy dancing kept the audience in a roar of laughter.

Sister Leland presented a farce, “Aunt Jerusha's Fickle Fortune,” “Reveries of a Bachelor,” and a song of ye olden time, led by Dr. R. L. Grindle; also songs, music, tableaux, which were enthusiasti- cally received.

The hall was crowded to the doors. The judges were Bros. Bunker, Wood and

Knowles, of Bay View grange, who de-

"don't geTrun down Weak and miserable. If you have Kidney or Bladder trouble. Dull head pains. Dizziness, Nervousness, Pains in the back, and feel tired all over, get a package of Mother Gray’s AUSTRAL LAX-LKAF. the pleasant herb cure. It never fails. We have many testi- monials from grateful people who have used this wonderful remedy. As a regulator it has no egual. Ask for Mother Gray’s Australian- Lear at Druggists, or sent by mail for 90 cts. Sample FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y.

cided that Sinter Leland was entitled to

the box of oranges. Mountain View

grange baa some talented members, and it

only needs something like a contest to

bring out their talents.

Altogether, Friday evening was the

most strenuous meeting Mountain View

grange has ever had. There will be a har- j vest feast and degree work Friday even- j ing, April 22, and Bro. Evans, of Belfast, <

will be present.

MARIA VILLE, 441.

Mariaville grange met Saturday even-

ing, April 16, with thirty-six members and two visitors present. As there was

no business, the married members gave a

fine and amusing program. During recess

a supper was served and games were

played. A rising vote of thanks was given the married members for their kind en-

tertainment and supper to the unmarried members.

Saturday evening, April 30, will be un-

married members’ night to give the en-

tertainment for the evening.

brook UN, 251.

Brooklin grange held a regular meeting March 12, with thirty-four members and three visitors present. After business, the lecturer presented an interesting pro- gram. After the meeting, game# were

enjoyed. _

BAYBIDE, 476, ELLSWORTH.

Bayside grange held its regular meeting April 13 with the master in the chair, and

j a small attendance on account of bad

traveling. As there was no work, a cele- i bration for the fourth of July was talked I up, to consist of out-door games, and a

j dance afternoon and evening. Meals 1

would be served in the banquet hall. The j j following committee was appointed to

have charge of arrangements: F. A. Or- 1

; cutt, John Moore, Emerson Ladd, Edwin

! Dovle, W. L. Pratt. :

HIGHLAND, 3t»4, NORTH PENOBSCOT.

April 13 Highland grange met »n regu- lar session. After business. Worthy Mas- { ter Gross opened the following question: j “Resolved, That women are more in- ! quisitive than men.’' It was an amus- ;

ing as well as spirited discussion, many ; of the patrons taking a part. It was

finally decided in the affirmative. The program was finished by readings con-

undrums and music. It was voted to ac-

cepted the invitation from Halcyon grange to meet with it April 23, afternoon and

evening.

HARVEST HOME, 103, WERT ELLSWORTH. Harvest Home grange met April 16, with

a large attendance, the master presiding, anci visitors from North Brooksville, Bay- side, Alamoosook and Lake View granges. After business the final degrees were given one candidate. The lecturer being absent, :

only a small program was presented. Friday night, May 13, there will be a

concert and dance in the grange hall, j Refreshments will be served.

ARBUTUS, 450, SURRY. Arbutus grange held a regular meeting

Friday evening with forty members and visitors from East Bluehill grange present. The first and second degrees were con-

ferred on one candidate, and the lecturer

Sresented the following program: Bong, [elen Clark and Elsie Sperry; reading,

Dorothy Co nary; song, Mary' and Myra Billington; solo, Alice Coulter.

The third and fourth degrees will be conferred at the next meeting and refresh- ments will be served.

MARLBORO.

George Jellison, who has spent the past month at S. H, Remick’s, returned to Clifton Monday.

Mrs. Emma Wright hes gone to Bar Harbor, where she has employment.

Miss Rosa Hodgkins, who has been visiting her sister in Ellsworth, is home.

Daniel Gray, of Hancock, held a meet- in the chapel last Sunday.

April 18. Are.

KM.S WORTH MARKETS. The quotations below give the r.n«0(

retail prices in Ellsworth. Ossstry Prsdnef.

Ratter. Creamery per*.... Dairy f.-VT!..*•« Oleomargarine.

tni .*** Fresh laid, per 4oi..

Poultry. Chickens. Fowl...

Buy. Best loose, per torn.. Baled.

-v «2l

■»»» •**«

Potatoes, pk Turnips, 1 Beets, Leu uce, head Celery,«>uncfc Spinach, pk Dandelions, pk Tomatoes, !h Beet greens, pk

Oianges, do*

••11 IS

»««5 01 02 (8 06 06

ft

Straw. Loose.. Baled.'

▼•eatables. IS*lft Onions, a

03 Squash. |h OS Carrots. Hh 10 Cabbage, \y

*Ofiift Par-nip*, p. 2ft Radishes, hum 2ft Rhubarb, jb W Cucumber*, each

Fruit. ftftW Lemons do* 3A&u

Straw berrles,bx 2&«90 Pineapple#, earh fj’® Groceries.

Coflee—per * Rio. 16*26 Mocha, M Java. S6

Tea—per 1— Japan, Oolong,

Sugar—per *- Granulated, Yellow, C

aJi >“«»!, per . 2 «•« jssst- « S«««5 Rye neal.

Granulate'! me* no** **3<W Oil—per gal- m*

06 Linseed Powdered, 08*lc Kerosene.

Molasses—per gal Havana, 3ft Porto Rico. 60

Meat*and Provision. Reef,*: Pork, %.

Steak. 16*39 Chop, Roasts, 11*25

10*16 17 ft Is

<70 i2

Shoulder, Bjmi r, Ssi Lar.,.

1123 .»

15 3» •17 i26

Corned, Tongues,

Yea! Steak, 25 Roasts, 16*16

Lamb Lamb, 16*30 Tongues, each u>

Fresh Fist. Cod, 06 Clans", qt Haddock, 06 Scallops .at Halibut, 12*20 Smelts, lb Oysters/qt 60 Shrimp*, qt Flounders, dos 30

Flour, Grain and Ff«(i. Floor—per bbl— Oats, bu t»

690*6 0 Shorts—bar— « ■ 50 Corn.looh bag 1 ft) Mix. feed, baa i .> \« Corn meal,bag 160 Middlings, bag. ,; ^ Cracked corn, 1 60

26 «

40

LAW REu A KIM 1*0 WEIGHTS AMD KES. A bushel of Liverpool Milt shall w, w

pounds, and a bushel of Turk's Island sa.: -nail weigh 70 pounds.

The *tan(lard weight of a bushel of i-otatoc* In good order And tit for shipping, 1$ pound*, of apple*, *4 pounds.

The standard weight of a bashes of t^ans Is good order and fit for shipping, i* *k» pounds: of wheat, beets, rutabaga turnips and pea-,<» pounds; of corn, 5«< pounds; of colon# 5» bounds; of carrots, FngUsh turnips, rye and Indian meal, 5C pounds; of parsnip*. pounds; of barley and buckwheat, 4* pound- <( oats S3 pounds, or even measure as or agr- ^’neot

Let u» not live fretful lives. God will never stretch the linefof our duty e>eyoad the measure of our strength. We ouifht to live with the grace of the flowers, with the joy of birds, with the freedom of wind and wave. Without question thin i- God’s ideal of human life.— W. L. Watkinton.

Sfctorrtiscmrma

HaRR's PANACEA

RELIEVES TOOTHACHE It’s convenience, a bottle in your home, makes it invaluable in overcoming the tantalizing nerve rack- ing pain. Make sure yon have it

handy.

Thur/loi? & Kinyfauf]p8angor,f1g.'

"TRUE’S ELIXIR

ESTUUIHD 1«S1.

Makes a sturdy boy of a healthy baby; helps the boy onward into athletic youth: builds strong, virile manhood on youthful vigor and crowns a long life with happy old age.

Why ? Because it keeps bodily functions healthy and active. Take it for that foe of health-constipa- tion. It relieves biliousness; restores lost appetite; strengthens a weak stomach; steadies tired nerves; gives a clear head and an optimistic outlook to any- one, and everyone, who takes it It’s been in use three generations and more people use it to-day than ever before — do you wonder ?

Bvcnr inrrcdicnt in Trw'i Elixir is wltcted for yeat medicinal value and absolute freedom from deleterious properties or impurities. The com* pounding is done with the strictest care,

'Keeps you and your children well *'

SmU by all druygiaU J5c. — 60c. — $tOO. j. r. TRUK A COt

IF you are not serving Fifth Avenue Coffee your family is missing half the goodness of coffee.

Yet Fifth Avenue Coffee costs no more than brands not half so good. You may as well have the best

35c a pound In soaJod Hus.