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~ yiSTER ; READ MY FREE OFFER. ,J§, gt Rresent it at the bo ne '*‘l .:mm. wpr H. g,:%s Y ourlp 8Â¥ Â¥OP while . to boast of the ‘fact that two great wars should be fought it is something to pe proud of to be able to say that one has crossed the threshold of his 100th year, . and in that time _ to have lived through ths world‘s two greatest | wars, ini to have seen _ the wonderfc] changes "Which have taken place since _ on>‘s ~Birth. UNDER SIX SOVEREIGNS Mr. Josehp Mantle, Aged 105 ‘Mr. Joseph Mantle is 105 years old, and he is a good deal smarter . tiln ;:ny men forty years his junior, who ve left the cares of this world Test beavily on their shoulders, and â€" bave been borms to their graves long . beâ€" fore their time. While it is wonderâ€" ful to live to pass th> century mark, it is eveb mor so to be in possession ol cme‘s facultics. Mr. Mantle reads the parer wi hout th» assistance . of glasses, notwithstanding th« fact that some experts tell us cn> should use them. However, his hcar nz has somewhat gons. Quick of eye, clear of thought, few things escape the obâ€" servation of Mr. Mintle, and he can go back ninetyâ€"five years, and tell of the names cf people with whm he has busin»ss dealings in those . eally d@avs. _ and relate many â€" remarkable events. â€" Few people live to be ians, and still * fewer e lived through the two greaâ€" #t wars in the history of Great ‘ This is the proud poast of . Joseph Mantle of Toronto, who In his life, Mr. Mantle bas lived un der six different sovereivns, vi«., Geo. III., Georâ€"~ IV., William IV., Queen Victotia, Edward VII., and the presâ€" ent King George V. He has been married twice. Mr. Mantle was botn on Agway Rd, which starts at High Park, Loidon. Comin; to this country seventyâ€"seven years ago, h: settl>d in ‘Toronto for a few ycars, but since that time tas lived in diferent Ontario towns with his children, but for the last year or mote kas res.ded in Toronto. With silken grav hair, eves of blue, clean shiven, with face and _ ‘hands naturally wrinkled with years of toil, ani sitting before you, one maturaily thin‘s of the great pioneers _ of our covntry, whoâ€"ris‘ed and did so much for this gencrationâ€"the people of luxâ€" Ury. As a rule it is considered a remarkâ€" able feat for a _ person to _ travel alon> whn they reach four score yeais but Mr. Mantl> at his ripe age, trayâ€" els from place to place alone to visit his childron _ and _ grandchildren, of whom he his mn, dotted in difierent parts of the province, and has already Mr. Man‘le said that when the great battle of Waterlo» was fought in 1815, he was too young to rememâ€" ber many of the «etails, but he can wel __recollect the _ great azi at:on at â€" that _ time in Enzland. Fatmors and farmers‘ sons came into the citie and vol ateered to fight for thir vo nâ€" try. ‘They would cnlist for eighteen months, and at th> end of that time would go back to the farms from whence they came. Whiskey _ in those days flowed frecly and cost little, and the soldiets would be Farâ€" tiblly drunk most of the time. After s>cving their _ eighteen months, and when thiy would not go back to «the farms, thise soldiers would take to stealing, with â€" the consequene that the jails were filled. "We are plossed‘ beca pone eigllt weeks from his home in Toronto. On Thursday morning a Telsgraph representative had a very en‘oyable and _ interesting interview with Mr. Mantle. the jails were filled. "We are plossed‘ heâ€"said in refâ€"rence to thy Europcean war of toâ€"day, "for we won‘t _ feel anything of that Kind, and everything will go on as before." «In ts oninion thy cnly way â€" the war would aftcct ( anada _ to any great extont would be in the raise in prices. .Roferring to th> Crimean War, he said that whcat went up in YÂ¥ears, Gives Review of His _Long and Interesting Life MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box 50) . sn 1 n ie _7 feoling of weight and dr. down sensations, c 3 o a. }yfi“ flmufl:&aâ€"ofl Mguflul organs, bladder s s s teritation with Irequent , urination, obstinate constipation or #, rd- in the sidee regularly or trregularly, bloating or unnatuéal awâ€".-n. cn-nhr:cnl tions, dyspepsia, extreme Gepressed spirits, melanc , desire to cry, fear of u-atfin evil about to feeling up the spine, vdu{uun hot flashes, weariness, sailow -wuu-. circles under the oyw in the left breast or a general feeling that life is worth Rving, I invite you to send y for my complete ten d-ya treatment nurfl{ tree m to brove to yourself that these ailments can be easily and surely conquered a your ow y without the e of hospital treatment, or the ¢Ivnn'¢n of an operation. " Women mn are escaping the su ‘s knife by knowing of my simple method of home t -nd':rynmnmy-hter. xn‘ulonly ask you to p;-lhe word along u-cvl\er eret. My home treatment is for all.â€" .'.'r. 0 Mothers 0 M will explain a -lurlo home treatment which s «h‘y and effectually mm'geeu ick ne g. lrm’m uq‘l headaches, and m.mJ: in ynuanome-, and restores them to n and Ith, _ Tell me if you are worried about your daughter. ‘Remember it costs r. h&mmy method of home treatment a complete ten day‘s trial, and if you wish to only a few cents a week to do so, and it does not interfere with one‘s dnnym= y .zqmbv ? | Then accept my generous offer, ""'r':' the free treatment suit h 1 send it in plain wr?perbynhr- mail. save time you cn-'{vt out , mark the places that tell your feelings, and return to me. Write and ask for the free m“,,ummymaemhoflnrqsh. Address : © + e ASRLCLEEA a 0_ was gen as l i PPFTD P00 Born Near London I am a woman, Iknow a woman‘s trials. Iknow her need of sympathy and help. If you, my sister, are unhappy because of i1}« health, and feel unfit for hold duties, social leasures, or dai’lrv employment, write and tell me Fnl how you suffer, and ask for my free ten d.n{n' rial of a home treatment suited to your needs ; with references to Canadian Indies who gladly teil how they have regained healith, strength, and happiness.by its use. 1 want to teilrm all about this successful method of home freatment fof yourself, my reader, for your daughter, your sister, or your rother. I warnt to tell you how to cure yourselves at home at triflig cost, and w(thm!} a ll-unyot;.t.‘ Men cannot understand women u&e ; wha wewomenkmv:r-. r M know ‘better than any doctor :.m flul‘fhm proved there is hope even for the .m. in my method of home treatment. | If you #u rom pain in the head, back, or bowels, ROLiLOOLOOIRRD DT. CRC TURU, Dack, 0C Dow cnrient (Pintee the matber e ntiength n not equal to huwum unselfeh Jn answer to a questicn as to _ his ovin‘cn of th: present war, he s‘ated that every means should be used to stop it. He thougbt that it would continue for at l:ast two months devotion neglects her own health. ... _ Jhcg:-}iqd:%bx ...gfi Qv‘_:.Fm-, which is not a drug or nt but uature‘s conâ€" centrated oilâ€"food tonic to enrich and enâ€" liven the blood, strengthen the nerves and aid the appetite. Physicians everywhere prescribe Scott‘s Emulsioun for overâ€" worked; servous, tired women; it builds up and holds up their streugth. . _ pric» from 95 conts a bushel before the war, to $2.10.> ‘‘This is a diflerâ€" ent war though, and they should make a determinad effort to s@ttle it, They daren‘t fetcl, n ans t0¢e;from India "lor Intia mayâ€"bave. ab uprising." .. more, ani then th> winter will . be here, whon 1 ss decisive battles will be fought, ami next spring the all imâ€" portant battles will be fought, . and the war will be brought to an (nd not later than next summer. 6 Away back in the first decade â€" or two of thr nineteenth century . they did not sit in their. drawing . room with the electric light as illuminatâ€" ion, they _ did not have the "white ways" on the main thoroughfares, or have an electric light on every post, they Fai the simple, and crude talâ€" low candle. He said he remembered that when the pattle of Waterlco was won, th~ youn: men and boys would come along the street shouting "vicâ€" totv," while oth‘trs would come along with stic\s, and cutting down a thisâ€" tle, or a piece of grass, _ would say, "If you were a Frenhman, that . is what I would do to you." When a victory had taken rlace, the streets would be illuminated as best they could with the candles. In those days the _ tinder box was us~d, and when the first matches were discoverâ€" ed, the substance used was a fuid, and in later years this was hard@ned. All the modern â€" timeâ€"savers . were not kro‘n in those days, and persons who talked about telsgraphy, teleâ€" phon‘s, etc., wete scofed at, and said to be going insane. When _ the battl> (f Waterloo was fought, the fastrst <ii>t the news could beâ€" sent ¢to England was thtee hours and forty mimutrs. ‘This was done by mar@s of sn Is, and vessels would be rlaced e@hout a mile apart across the channel anid the cannâ€"ns fired so‘ often to carâ€" rv _ word of victory or defeat. In those days it toot a week or ten days to get from here to Quebec, ard a‘out right weeks to go across the ocean, or even eleven weeks sometimes. In reference to his boyhood _ days and h‘s surroundings, Mr. Nan‘le said thatâ€"theâ€"streetsran every way, _ as they had no city plarning. Near his h â€"me was a gibbet, th‘s be‘ng a post several feet high with a cage on top. Here all thas> who were hanved, were put alter the exechtion, until only the bones remoin d. However, pirâ€" atrs were treated more saverely, and were put in the cage whls alive to be gilbeted. At that time the recruiting setâ€" grant would go throuph the _street, and every man he recruited, he would be paid 20 shillings. Towever, â€" when the army wasâ€"in need of nen th» offiâ€" cer wo‘ld ro along the street, and take every manhe found and ‘march him off, andthis was known as th> ‘"‘Lress gang." Get Scott‘s at your nearest drug store In those days ti> butcher did mot Back One Hundred Years The Press Gings eventyâ€"five Cents 100 No City Plans get 17 and l"fl &# . i t l.l'h.: to f C for sals at 4 .nnnzfi sorhd not get it. Eyon then qiarters could not pe sold, and they wo«ld te taken bome s£ain And just imazine eVen mutton uscd toâ€"#011, for 10 cents a front quarter, iwhile h: hind quarters world sell for _ a ltile more, becar‘s> in the days of th» tallow cancl:, tellow was yo‘th tep cents ajo ai. Alter two days marâ€" keting said he, I would return: home with al ort $2.50. ‘‘Those were happy dave, and laf a head of naw," said Mr. Mantle with a smile on h‘s fage, Butter sold at 8 cents Fo-nl. epes at 4 cndl .'n‘au a doz: ,.nd!l;n a person could t get m . The only thing a pers» cotld o::l{'to get ‘monoy,ntu loux, @8 all the rest was done in tradingâ€" "How woud.you advise a yOUBg man to live, in order to be as old as jo1 are?"" asked the scribe. His adâ€" vice was to laugbh, take things col‘y, never worry, and do not do the fuol ish strogglins coatimwally _ azainst your f.llow men. ‘"Mhings will j4t take their own way, and you _ can‘t alter them,‘" said he. He told of bayâ€" n been filled with the same l%fiflt of struggling to accumulate wealth. "As soon as I made it, I lost it,"" he said. With some _ people it seems, every thing they tirn their hand to, prings them money, while with others it is just the opposite. â€" He said that he bad _ not studied diet particularly, although he does to a certain extont, and even eats victâ€" uals sometimes he knows he . should not eat. No petson, he gaid, ought to rat anv kind of acid foad. Baking to rat any kind of acid ford. Baking powders and sim‘lar products contain acid and should not pe used. For ovâ€" er thirty years, he told the reporteF, e had no tecth in his mouth. He told of learning to smoke after he came to Canada, and this he said is injurious to the tecth, although for the past forty vears he had not amkâ€" ed. Regarding liquors, bhs said that whiskey and rum should pe only used as medicinrs. Beer, kowever, he beâ€" lieved should be used on the table inâ€" strad of tea. For said be, tea has no nourishment except the mils or sug ar be put in. It is a stimulant, the same as whiskev othrwise, h> tbe lieved for a person to drin‘k a glass of beer, am1 no more, at each meal was all right. In reference to Bible teachinzs, he said that he believed as long as _ A persom lived they _ would _ sin, and Christ was born to. teach us, and he died for «* sins. He said thit no man in the worlk was hanpiert than he, for he had mm things to be thankful for. He had thought his time had come to cross the Grat Divide on two at three ocâ€" casions, "‘put" said he, "th se chang es come in every person‘s life, and I got over thâ€"m alright. After visitin« fhrre for a short time, Mr. Mantls will return to his home in Toronto. TREATMENT OF WHEAT FOR SMUT Department ot Agriculture Gives Full Directions for Farmers Before Seeding Mr. J. S. Knapp, district represenâ€" tative of th> department of agriculâ€" ture, his written directions for . tils treatmentâ€"of ‘smut,â€"ofâ€" which . the .Waâ€" terloo county farmors are complainâ€" inz, and which detracts considerably fron, the value of the grain for millâ€" ing purpose. Mr. Knapp â€" stronaly recommends that all seed be trcated, especially if any smut is found _ in the sampls to be sown. lows : M®thod Ne ce M®thod No. 1â€"Lmmers!o" M€thod. Sectse a wcoden barrel, fill it half full of water and add to this a balf pint .of Formalin. Th s being at th« rate of 1 pint of Foâ€"mlin to 40 galions of water. Dip the bags of wheat intended for treatment in the rolution, which must cover the grain about three or four inches deep. Lift the bags several times up oni down in the solution to drive th> air beâ€" tween the grains and allow it to reâ€" main for twenty _ minutes, _ During this time th> grain will he evenly wetted ard should then be taken out, drained and spread out in a thin layâ€" °t to dry. Sow as soun as possible after treatment. Meth>d No. 2â€"Str‘n‘ ling Metboi. In sorinkline with Formal‘n, use 1 Pint to 10 gallons of water. _ The whols qiantity of grain stold4 be piled in a hean on a~ln batn foor ard the ‘solution should be . spri‘l.lâ€" tA on this heap by means of an _ Ofâ€" dinary srrin‘\ling can â€" or a _ broom. Then hegin shovelling over the wheat as nvic ly »s possi‘le until _ every gra‘n is evenly wetted. More . soluâ€" tron may he gentle added if it , is fcund that many gtains are left drv. Th¢ #wh at should not bs drenched but evenly moistened t1 trd s"râ€"~‘" w‘t to soot a; possible. . The first method complicated, gives sults t Heartâ€"brok:n _ and povertyâ€"stricken Nrs. Paniel McRv of Port \ustin Mich., has appeal d to Mayor Dagen o[ Sarnia, for th* T®turn of her son, ‘nis, aged 19, who went to Sarnia and enlisted with the volunteers and is now at Valcartier. The poy . was the woman‘s sole support. wWANTS SON SENT HOME The complete directions are as fol How to Keep. Young ed. _ When _ comâ€" to dry and sow as whils a little more much _ better . reâ€" I‘ng mothoÂ¥ N A 1 Spea‘ing of the eprollment of Cfe adian volunteers for active _ service, Col. Hughes declared, amid applause, that atout 200,000 men offered themâ€" sclves. The British Government bad requested Canada ‘to send an _ army divisicn, _ which corsisted of 22,500 men. ‘Toâ€"day there were in camp ‘at Valcartier 32,000 men. In a few days 1,000 men would be en route to Berâ€" midi; 7,000 _ were garrisoning _ the forts at Halifax, St. John, _ Quebec ‘and EFsauimalt, and _ in all Canada would bive shortly 41,000 men on acâ€" tive sctvice in diferent parts of the Empira. _ (Applause.) He had now hefcre him an offer from Berlin _ and Waterloo to raise a regiment of Garâ€" manâ€"Cangdians to _ go to the front. He commented on the fact that most of thr Gern@nicâ€"Canadians were fayâ€" orable to the British cause _ because they came to this country to seek reâ€" lief from the tyrarny of the military des~ot of Europe, and he commented sienificently on th> fact that an offer had been received to _ recruit a regiâ€" ‘nwnt of men of Gertman birth _ from the citfee of Waterloo and Berl‘n. Toronto, August 81.â€"The Minister of Education snnounces to all teachâ€" ers and candidates concernd that the new High School regulations, ~which will be issued in ths coutrse of a few days, make ths provision that . in lower _ school examination for . °n trance into thr Normal Schools and Faculties of Education, middle school giam‘nation _ for entrance into _ the Normal _ Schools, snd upperâ€" school eramiia‘ion â€" for entrance into the IF‘a(‘ulties of Education, any candidate |may carry over a subject from ons of Ithe _ alo e exranynaticns, or parts f'h.-n‘o!, to another esamiration _ of the same or higher _ grade, provided that : (a) He has made on that subâ€" ject not less than 25 per cent. of the marks assigned th>reto, snd (b) His standing on the first examination, omitting that subject and the 1lOnus subject, and his stonding on the seeâ€" ond eFAmination, including ths formâ€" er subject, are each of the prescribed standard. m Itir, was on« of the speajers at . the. 1"01 &Vtun 1 ncheceo in a day, th1 d cing the course of tjs adâ€" dress st o‘e of: the ‘tremendous . ;e sponsge that has commArom all ltf‘,' of ti> Empire sinte the mfiz ol hostilitics. ‘"Prita‘n . has s wile> cebsful ir controlling the sea, and it is our bope that she may continue to cottrol the sea,. for onse she aiis in thit regard her case is hopelâ€"ss." TJ+ Mbt of Britain and her alii>s wys the fight of all liberty loâ€"ing men against â€" autocracy and Lyfanny, and for â€" that reason _ he hasd great faith in the ultimate success of _ the armjles of the allies. & obCity Re giment Col. Huph:s could see o reason for commercial | pessimisns, and declared that the spirit of loyalty would find ivst as adequva‘e expression in factorâ€" is kept runninc STUDENTS GET CHANCE TO TRY , EXAMS. AGAIN Minister of Education Aurthor. izes Ceitain Carryingâ€"Ov r ‘Subjects Am upper school examination in &Any one of the following subjects wilt be accepted instead of an examination in the corresponding subject carried 0 er from th> middla school examinations: Fnglish literature, Fn:lish conposiâ€" tion, algebra, geometry, phâ€"sics or chemistry. All candidates at thise exam‘niw ti ms in _ Jim> last who are entitled to the s‘anding indicated will have statements of marks sent to _ them, show nt thy standing awarded vndet this regulition. Accordingly an apâ€" pliation on the part of a candidate is unnecessary. "Last March I was so crippled with Neuritis in lmft limb 1 could walk scarcely at all. Tried all remeâ€" dies I heard of and had two physiâ€" cians. Nothing did me any good unâ€" til I used RHEUMAâ€"$2.00 worth of your medicines surely cured me.â€"Mrs C. E. Haycs,‘ Russell, Ky. Sold by Ed _ M. Devitt, Waterloo, at 50 cts. a bottle. PAINFUL EFFECTS OF CHRONIC RHEUMATISM QUICKLY ROUTâ€" _ ED BY RHEUMA. If your nerves are all â€" crippled from attacks of Rheumatism, Neuritâ€" is can casily get a strong hold on the norves. This most painful disease is one of the hardest known to expel, but RIIEUMA can reach it if given a thance. This testimony is positive proof: Neuritis Follows Crippled Nerves Also at C. E. Swaisland, Berlin HWon, Sam HMughcs, Minister of Mil 18 COMMENDED ‘‘This Hospital is doing good work for the community, and the manageâ€" meut and~â€" the new . Superintendent have every »â€"reason to be encouraged,"‘ was the copcluding remark in the reâ€" port: forwarded to tbtlclu & Wat erlog:â€"Hospitat :Board by(luspector R. W.â€"Bouceâ€"Butith, M.D.}‘and â€"read at the mpeting of the Board on Tues day evening. The report was favorâ€" able in almost eavery respect,. It re ferred to the fact that the maternity department has been improved, ‘"‘but still it can only be regarded as temâ€" poraril», satisfactory, A proper maâ€" ternity department is much . needed. ‘The inspection was made by the Asâ€" gistant Inspector, Dr. Helen _ Macâ€" Murchy . â€" ‘The Superintendent‘s report . for August showed 194 days for free paâ€" tients, all from Berlin, 814 for pay, total 1008; receipts $1542.10; adâ€" mitted 54, discharged 74, in on Aug. 81st, "21. _ Accounts were passed amounting to Miss Nora Merner, of Waterloo, a recent graduate of the _ Training School, wus appointed as < Assistant Superintendent, duties to commence on Oct. 1st. $1353.41 President J. B. Hughes, G, â€" M. Wedd, S, B. Bricker, Geo. _ Diehel, W. 1. Kutt. and Sectetary Eby were present. Excellent Report of the Instituâ€" tion by the Inspector, Dr. ll,'{llulhrdly' £ BOARD IS IN SESSION PURE BLOOD if people would realize the importâ€" ance of keeping the blood _ rich and pure there would be lessâ€"sickness. The bluod is the means through _ which the nourishment gained . from _ food reaches the different parts _ of the pudy. If the blood is . impure _ the muourishment that reached the nerves, bone and muscle is tainted with poiâ€" son and discase follows. The blood is also the medium by _ which the body fights off disease. If the blood is thin and watery this power ol reâ€" wistence to disease is weakened, Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills build up the blood. They. increase the ability _ of the body to resist â€" fisease, _ They s{rengthen the nerves, increase the appetite, cure headache, _ backache, and anv discase caused by thin _ or impure biood. If you are suffering and your blood is thin or impure theré is a large probability that your â€" condition _ i# caused by the condition _ of _ your blood. You should study your own case. / If you lack ambition, are short of breath after slight exercise, _ are pale or sallow, have no appetite, are not refreshed by sleep, il you have backache or _ headache, [ rheumatic paius or stomach trouble, the treatâ€" ment with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pnle People is worth investigatâ€" ing â€" You can get these Pills through any medicine dealer or direct by mail at 20 cents a box or six boxesâ€"for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont. PURE BLOOD CAN BEST BE OB TAINED THROUGH DR. WILâ€" LIAMS‘ PINK PILLS. Wellesley Township Council Ali the members were present, A. . Robertson, the Reeve, occupied the chair. The minutes, of the foregoing Sesâ€" sion, were read and passed. Communications, bills and accounts were prcsented and read. It was moved py .J. Reidel, secondâ€" id hy R. Lintick that the following accounts be paid and that the Reeve issue orders; in payment thereof thereâ€" of ds d l‘ows, that is to say :â€" J. T. Willord, refund of statute _ _ Wellâ€"slay Township Council met at tha Corm:il Champer, Crosshill, Monâ€" cavy, the 3ist, day of August, 1914, at 10 o‘clock a.m., pursuant to _ adâ€" jol1 nment. â€" lator ... fln onties seR Wm. Wilford, work on road and tranHng §@WETR .....20 .220 ‘ohi B. Leis, cedar posts and £TAUIMI . OR EM ....l.000 Frank Norman, gravel to pathâ€" masters Gieo. Fink MASbET® .2 2.....0.0000 Mrs. C. L. Jantzi gravel to PRURMABRERS .â€"..:2 nsc carrisccch is (hrist Berg, gravel to pathâ€" PHAGIOKS .â€"2...000 reorir mt + H. SteMer, gravel to path mBst®r® ,............ f k12 John Miller, gravel to pathâ€" MRBROE® 1110000020005 toye: Hv. Fleischaver; work on Tov@ lins, gravel etc, i pay 1 (hrist Le‘s \Jr., roadway to gracebpit ... is Iterman Neeh, reP. bridge Sohn B. Leis, pro ing bridge and work on road with team John Wilkins m, rep. road lohn Fewings, posts and ce‘ ment, & ‘ay ET s Thos. Hanley, grading oa Town limne, 4 ray rg 8. Hnderson, overseeing conâ€" (Continued on Page 9, Col. 3.) A GOOD WORK Fink, gravel to path MEANS HEALTH 178.00 19.18 20.40 17.40 7.00 10.70 25 10.80 15.00 16.30 7.00 3.00 1.50 7.00 4.50 h6 YOUNG PEOPLES ALLIANCE ‘1 CONVENTION AT SEBRINGVILLE Rev. W. E. Beese is the pastor. The convention continued in session up to and including Thursday â€" night. A fine gathering of earnest young workâ€" ers (delegates and visitors), were in attendance, from the entire . conferâ€" ence. _ ‘The wiliancers and _ visitors manifested intense interest. throughâ€" out. ‘The day attendance was large and the evening crowds packed _ the church auditorium every evening. The reports were very promising, full of interest and progress all along the ling, ‘The pas ir nas been a banâ€" ner year, â€" especially so . financially, The entire program was vibrant with good things and rich« with practical suggestions. All in attendance rcemâ€" ed to enjoy to the fullest the blessâ€" ed convention feast. Excellent Addresses Delivered to Delegates by Prominent Speakers of Evangelical Denomination On Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 3 p.m. the 23rd anuual convention of the Y.P.A. of Â¥he Canada Confetence Branch, Evaugelical Association, convened in the Sebringville church, of _ which The reports of the various officer®| of the world. _ were listened to with keen _ Iinterest|ulight from a and appreciation. Mr. G. N. Heagy.| board a moying who for the third time presides over| theatre or danci the convention, gave words of wise| tempt to change counsel to the officers and delegates |occupy in your | in his annual address and â€" made a| the sea of life, strong plea for practical Christian|"God First, Las service. Mrs. E. M. Graf, of Ham| lev. W. 0. He over,â€"correspondingâ€"seoretaryâ€"ol â€"th64 phaticatiyâ€"prono branch, gave a very cheerful report.| the um;.'"m,,-.‘ ; 1t showed splendid gains in â€" memâ€"leation and Orga bership, number of conversions, _ in |jeet, ‘"The Place systematic missionary . giving, _ 8ubâ€"/the Temperance scribers to Evangelical _ Herald and)shalt foilow. normal ciass students, The _ rePoTt) An open confi of the treasury exceeded that of any | Methods for Jur previous year in that the various alâ€"| conducted by D: liances had contributed more liberalâ€"| Workers‘ conferc ly than formerly, terest Youug â€"1 Truly the \.DP.A. including the Jr.} was conducted b department, is marching to . vietory| Practical and along the road of progress and is |were given. _A meeting nobly a great need‘ . among; work must acco the young people of the conference. 'ml.\‘. ‘The entire convention programme _ Dr. Rtacbler . lin.. Rev, Litt opened the convention with a briefl but was unmder the supervision of the Proâ€" secration service siding Elder, Rev. J.â€"(F. Litt, Ber|joined heartily 4 with devotional exercises and nppmâ€"lw(th you," and priate remarks,. The stirring notes and Byo." which he sounded rang through the! Noxt year the whole convention sessions, _ and uI(‘anuda Conferer warm "do _ something" atmosphere "l‘ha new officers prevailed throughout. i Prosidentâ€"Itey Dr. Staobler delivered fouar strong ard earnest addresses to the consenâ€" tion as follows :4 1. "Keeping _ Stop.‘"â€"Five great m: en«nts _ were _ emphosized with ‘v hich a‘l young people. should . stop. -\lovemom‘%‘ mfiam e-‘(:‘;‘ pesitive Christianity; (b) for the evâ€" angelization af the hotm# Jand; (c) for more . thorou; h t;llfiiou educatisn, (d‘ for civic righteotin‘ss, and (c) for the é angeliation of the whole wotld.. Five "Wiitâ€"toâ€"do‘s" to make this""Keepine Step‘‘ possitle: 1 Keep in closs touch with thr#e movements, 3 Put forth strentous efforts. 3 Keep up unfaltering, courage. 4 Have faith in Go4 and in â€" the â€"suecess of . the n.ovements. 5: Move on with, an undy ing perseverance. i f Mr. L. H. Pletsch, Pres. of the local alliance, formally extended _ a warm, heariy and cordial welcome to the convention. 11. _ "The Ideal * Ch#i®tion‘s Rikl: Study""â€"We must have an it al to be ccme real, progrcssive (hristians by ideal Christian studies, 1 his Bibl« ; 2, his (Hlpl‘ daily; 3, h‘s Bible . de voutly;~4, his Risle intelligently; 5 his Bible wi.h delight; 6, his Bible A sixâ€"hole 18 inch oven 'c'Cf’* coal range and a complete â€" Y gas range all in one. See the McClary dealer, 4.â€"~â€"~§ Interchangeable Gas Rang Champ A a‘l young people. should . ke | tE Ho Y 4A "* :":v:?m.‘}f\fi"‘m\m.'fl'? !"51é Slfllâ€".éâ€":l.‘}lg‘!"néa fim\tz Soid by Lipnardt Bros: programme _ Dr. Rtacbler closed the conve convention with a brief but very impressive uf the Preâ€" secration service.. ‘The vast »aud Litt,"â€" Ber|joined heartily Ah ~singing; God plwith you," and "In the Sweet By® s and Bye." el Next year the convention for the a|Canada Conference _ goes to Elmira. \ Water1do for his own :profit;. 7 the grol of others, . © I11, "Christian Citizenship."‘â€" We are citizens jn two. worldsâ€"Heaven und our country,. Citizenship of Heaâ€" citizenship in our cornity. Meet our civle obligaticns toward our country by 1 Pravin: for our coUA§ry; 2. Payâ€" ing unto goyermpents whatewe owe them, 3, votin; to: help â€" gevern ths country projerly. Meéet‘pur cisic obâ€" lipatiobs toward other coumtries. No Christian has ‘the right to ing§l the spirit « hitred ggainst other nitions 4 I‘ray for nations, those ‘in authority there, and work for universal peace. IV. "Torees that Win.‘‘â€"Fopee of 1, Revealsd Truth; 2, ghe Divine Spiâ€" rit; 3, rrevail nz prayer; 4, a fervent heartâ€"bove; 5, & consistent _ life ; 6, Personal Persnasion and 7, Coâ€"operaâ€" tion _ Al can be acquired, use intelâ€" lisently. Couple with a warm beart and wisdom and work diligently and da ly. us. _ The numerous new _ revelations through the _ influence of missionary eforts determine that it ulncwuy.‘ Rev, M. It. Knechtel, P.E., "Berlin, addresscd the convention â€" on : the striking and interesting theme, ‘‘The Preacher anu his Fireside." The orâ€" ganization und claims of the newly organized â€" Superannuation Fund were ‘mprossively presented. "Safety First" was the vital subâ€" jeet which was ably handled by te/. E. D. Becker, Crediton, Do _ rot attempt to board the moving spitit of the world, Do not attempt _ to ulight from a consectated life and board a moving picture show . in the theatre or dancing hall. _ Do not atâ€" tempt to change your seat which yon occupy in your little canoe. crtossing the sea of life. ‘"Safety first" means "God First, Last and Always." lev. W. O, Hehn; St. Jacobs, emâ€" phaticahyâ€"pronouncedâ€"theâ€"}ineâ€"up â€"of the temperance forces as being Eouâ€" cation and Organization, in his subâ€" ject, "The Placegsof the Y.P. A. in the Temperance .\'ow-rnent.” Victory shalt foilow. s Rev. J. PB. vention with on Japan. | inspiration Hauch gave : and forceful Pay*" ‘The see Jesus‘‘ ; us. â€" ‘The nu of the world alight â€" from board a movi theatre or di tempt to cha occupy in yo the sea of 1i "God First, lev. W. O, phaticahivâ€"pr An open _ conference on â€" ‘"Effective Mcthods for Junior Workers" _ was conducted by Dr. Staebler, and _ a Workers‘ conforence on "How to Inâ€" terest Youug â€" People â€" in Missions‘" was conducted by Miss Agnes Good, Practical â€" and helpful suggestions were given. _ A strong passion ~ Tor work must accompany _ these methâ€" ods. Prosidentâ€"Rev. 8. E. Shakespearc. Vieceâ€"Pres.â€"Mr. L. . ringville. â€" Rec.â€"See.â€" Miss L. M Berlin. f Sorr.â€"Sec.â€"Mrs. E. M over Miss. = Sttatford Ready Help in time of ical trouble caused by lndififl.bo p'I‘)YI‘mrm resulting from torpi Hv&. inactive bowels, is al ways given, quickly, coruinlw by the most famous of family Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. _ | s S\!‘ â€"pMiss Fanma " 5s & tachler closed the convemtion brief but very impressive conâ€" n service. ‘The vast <audience averywhere. / In 28 Mr are:â€" Ol wb + \* t t his Bible for meaing t Pletsch, Sci O m o + atw Graff, Han W. Heags Schracder Knechtel