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`SUI! llllCUUlUl|s LUV ll-ID%|IlI-|IL DIIIIIDUPVUIV, Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing all foul, decaying matter which might cause infection. It brings out matter you never thought was _in- your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. Adler-i-ka '5 EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach. Wm. Grassland, Drugglst. s ANY men" on a regular income nd . themselves with money on their hands . at the end of each month or each _week. which is spent becausethe amount itself is too small to nd a place for investment. _` > Our savings department affords, the means by which these amounts can beadded to each other regularly until a balance is accumulated which enables -the depositor to take advant- age, in a substantial way. o the opportunities for investment constantly offering.` fl Everyman or woman who has idle money. of money `earning 3% or 4%. should consider not once the `advantages that will accrue (mm in-' vesting in these 8% Convertible Debentures. In short. you may invest in the 8% Convertible Debentures of The Mount Royal Hotel Compkny. Limited. with the nssnranoethat 'your`money is snfe-`your 8% interest certain and: your pros-o poets good` for a` siibsta' ntial, [broiit 1:-om ion: (`Inmmnn Stack Bnnnn.` . lrvvuu svuu sun` I Bllllul Common Stock Bonus.` The price of the Debentures is par end Interest. carrying a 30% Common Stock Bonus. Send your order now or write for mu particulars. Qn-I 3 u' '27.- a.' Address: 1 . This is one of the best purposes served by a cav- ings bankaccount. Start one now. Consider these (acts. therefore. in the- light "of making an investment in the % Convertible Debentures `oi! The Mount Roya .Hotel Company. Limited. at par and interest. carrying it 80% Common Stock Bonus. ' For our part we have thoroughly investigated every phase of this investment and um-eservedly recommend it. " Yet there are less reproof hotel -bedrooms in Montreal than in one Vhote|-'l`he Biltmore-- New York. Less than one thousand, in fact. whereas Cleveland; has 5.000. Buil'alo- 2.000. although neither Buffalo nor Cleveland are ocean ports or railroad terminals. 0 For these reasons The Mount Royal" Hotel is predestined to succeed. Traic is already enor- mous--more is coming. It only remains to pro- vide for it. Consider. too. the Directorate. Do you think fteen outstanding successful business men would associate themselves with an hotel enter- prise doubtful ot success? Certaigily not! Then. remember.` that t.he `Hotel will be oper- ated by the United Hotels Company of America. This company has made a nancial success of every hotel it has managed. It turned the King Edward Hotel. Toronto. from a losing proposi- tion into a protable enterprise for 0 _investors.\ Medical reports show men are more sub I joct to appendicitis, although -many aud- den cases occur among `_women. It can `uV'J Autumn-lot` nnn:nsG kw nnnuvnnnn :1-alums- and suburbs. More muvellers and tourists_ NEARLY one million peoplolive In Momma! pass through. and staiy there. In one month. than stay in any other Canadi city in six months. It is also the coming ` nvention City of Canada. 0 Capital, $5,009,330- BRANCHE:\Bnrrie, Allandale prU.'spun_vy we DU tuucuuy puxbuy. The Jews in their exile found this. They had grown rich in the markets of Babylon. They had taken those heaven-born gifts which. were bestowed to make them the _Ipriest_s an prophets of mankihd and `had _ I vuuv-uauou .".v Dd`-4 vv my .....a...,- ...-..v ' It is the same with, Scotland s sons and Ireland s exiles wherever you` may nd them scattered to the ends of the earth; `They may have prospered in the lands of their adoption. But they 08.111112? forget the lands of their birth or of their orefathers. Ties of tradition and history, memories of a soil consecrated `by the -blood of heroes, of loc- alities made sacred by the names of men who fought and bled, lived and died for their country and their countrymen, -bind them to the lands they once called? home. 'These spiritual bonds, light as air yet strong as steel, are more potent factors in shaping` our destinies than the material prosperity we so ardently pursue. "Flag loan in their nnriln `full . this Thou ories of the place of his birth. We went . into a home on one of the levelest plains I of the Manitoba prairies. It was `surround- ed by a plantation of trees which was the best Manitoba imitation of an`English.park we had ever seen. The garden, too, was laid out in English etyle. Theowner had. lived more than thirty years in Manitoba, and had prospered there as he could not have done in England. He was a loyal ` Canadian. But he was English still. Y; E, 41, , __,:LL E,-LI,,_, -_,| I TZIT-`$3 T` `Assets over $i00.`0'0O',06lt sci uvu um uatgq, av UUlal.l mursen -auu nus ' ession. will be lost together (Mk. 8:36). It was a glad moment when day broke (cf. v. 29, R. V., Marg.). But there were -still uncertainties and perils before them, and it was a grave question still whether they would be able to make a landing. But there was no longer any occasjon or excuse for anxiety. They had God e sure word of promise that not one life should be lost or any person injured in the slight- est degree (vs. 24, 25, 3-1). A part of the prediction was already being fullled before V their eyes (cf; v.a 26). Every step they , took, and everything that occurred, was but in exact fulllment of what God had said (of. v. 22). But doubtless" there was many an anxiors heart as the vemel began to go to pieces. There was, however, one heart -there that was perfectly calm (cf. v. 25 ;r r... an-am a. . 1... +1.. ...m:.....v ..........u 4.. mn 9J\I'IJl Q . The story of this shipwreck bears the marks of truthfulness in, every line. It Lu-ke hadnbeen "making up a story, he left himself open to detection everywhere by his constant statement of minute details. But the more microscopically this story is I examined, the more evident its exact truth- , fulness becomes. t l 7 Minute calculations have been made by nautical experts upon the data given us by Luke. and everything told in the story is found to fit the geographical and other facts. -Some inthe past have undertaken to pooh-pooh the idea of cast"- , ing anchors out of the stern of a ship, but a. picture has -been` discovered in Herculan- sum. of about Paul s tinLe_. in which vessels] I _are represented with provision for anchor- ing by the stern. Admiral Nelson put out -anchors in this-way Nile. That morning he had been reading this chapter. The feeling of the sailors that they were drawing near to land is very true to life. Paul proved himself a very practical man on this occasion. He had I assured all on board that they should be saved. He had God s word for this (vs. 22-26). Neverthelem. when he saw the sailors trying to get away from the ship he took prompt measures to stop them, say- ing: Except these abidein the ship ye cannot be saved. to those who, when they find` a promise of l God, think' the only thing to do is to sit down and fold their hands and wait for the fulfillment. It was sure that they were all at` the -battle of the, How unlike Paul was 1 to be saved because God had said so, but . they were to -be saved through Paul s alert- , ness, sagacity and promptness. God took] all these into account in making His sure ~ promise. True faith is not fatalism. Paul s. healthy practicalnem came out again in urg- ing them. all _to eat and thus provide strength for the swim before them. God had undertaken their -rescue, but they must do what la_\d in their power. Paul was a man with at large bump of common sense. Some today have Paul s faith (or think -they have), but they lack Paul's balance and common sense. So they don't get safe to land as Paul did; It is a beautiful sight to see~Paul -standing on the deck of the ened heathen sailors and soldiers, calmly thanking God for the `-food they were about to eat andsthen beginning to eat with the same serenity asif he were at a family table at home- Let" us also learn to give thanks to God for His bountiw even whenwe are among the godless (cf. Mat. 14:19; Lu. 24: 30, 31; l 'l'im.'4:3-5). II.'_ God's Promise Fullled, 38-44. Faith and fear are alike contagious. One panic-stricken man will throw 3. whole crowd into a panic, and one man of robust faith and hearty cheer will make a whole company cheerful. Paul s cheerfulness made sf all on board of good cheer. and they fol- - lowed his example and took food." How careful we ought. to be of our conduct even in little t-hings_.-because of the inuence it will have upon others. There was some- thing still left that they could do, that is. lighten` ship by throwing out the cargo, and this they proceeded to do at once. The cargo was of great value, but they did not stop to think of that,..for trying to save both ship and cargo wouldimean to lose ship, cargo and their own lives as well, -- but by sacricing the precious, cargo` they might save their own far more precious lives. Many ;a man today will not get safe ' to land because he is -not willing to sacri- ce his cargo, so both himself and his poss- storm-tossed wreck, surrounded by fright-i naninn hb Inn} fnlrnf-`Inn QED C3503 DCUUT 31110115 `_WOHlCIlu IF 0 be"? guarded against by preventing intesa tinal infection. The intestinal antiseptic, `:`lAII,:_lyn maa an Iunnnn n;\t` `ncnnul "a..;aZ}T1-'eE.:AZ."75:012? ' {Read 2 Cor. 11:23-28; Phil..4:l2.13.) Time- -rA.D. 60 or 6l. Place~--Malta. E_xpo`sition.--I. God's Promise Given, 30.37.` ' ` rm._ ;.__. -1 u_:_ _L:,__;._.__I_ 1_.___ AL, Why go to far lands, seeking gold and silver and precious stones. thinking that if you get riches you will be at home therel and your soul will. be satised thereby`?| There js a treasure to be found at home without which 0 prosperity will satisfy, no wealth m e a home; without which your soul will be "perpetually in exile. Seek ye first the. kingdom of God, and His I righteousness. ` '."- "r-mu---e "r ------------- " I I SUNDAY scuoon. LESSON ! Golden Text---I know whom I have be~` lieved.` and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto |_him- against that day.-2 Tim. 1-12. nnnnnn In 1 en: we Hub uown, yea, we wcpo, en we remembered Zion." compared with that vast and wealthy met-' Jerusalem was but a mountain village as ropolis of Babylon. Judah was a barren waste of sun-scorched hills, tumbled clis and crags, when set over against the fertile plains of. the Euphrates and the Tigris, the richest lands of the world, a very Garden of Eden. Yet the hearts of the exiles cried for the homeland, `barren though it might be, but sanctified by the presence of God and His holy services. ` If I forget thee, 0 Jerusalem, Let mi right hand `forget her cunning. Let Ill tongue cleave to the roof of my hnllfk H31 '01 one WUKIUT UK d'JUUK_) 5 Well; , Everyone that drinketh of this water shall thirst again; but whosoever drinketh of the water-that I Shall give him shall never thirst, -but the water that I shall give him shall become in him a well of wa- ter springing-up unto eternal life. 117`... __ L, In, I, ,I ,,_I,,',, __ _,_IJ -._ J . Nov. 27.--PAUL'S-VOYAGE AND smp. WRECK , nuuvc any cum: Joy. If men would only learn this fact in early life, `it would save them from many a dis- - appointment, many a barren and hnaati.s- ed old age. Ma-n doth not live by bread alone." An immortal soul cannot nd en-t during satisfaction in the material. He may be drugged by it for a time into insens- ibility. But sooner or later he will wake up to nd himself soul-hungry, It is the eternal truth expressed by Jesus when He said of the water of J9cob s well: D ...... .. LL..L .I_:...l-..LL .. LL:.. .....4..`_ put them to commercial use. They became! the bankers and merchant, princes of Bab-| ylon. They were rich and powerful and had everything whichfmoney could buy. But theywere noteatised. Their souls were in exile. ` By the rivers of Babylon, T ere we sat down, yea, we wept, an Inn rnrnnvnknrnt` 7.;nn ,, ucu Lu; vuuguc Uluuvc I/U ` mouth, If I remember thee not; If I prefer not Jerusalem Above mychief joy. I` vnnn urnnl nnhv `anon I MORE MEN THAN WOMEN HAVE` APPENDICITISI ULIICFS. If you are sincere in wanting to be relieved without delay, wtite at once to . "N urse']an-O-Sun , Rg d.. Apax tmeng :34 Craig St. W.. Montreal." imply ggxvmg your name and address. and the -.rest will be attended to promptly so " that you can try it seven days. life. Theyhad just escaped from extreme peril themselves, and that, too, through [one of the prisoners, and now they would turn around and kill all the -prisoners, Paul included. "If there is anything that can make a. brute and a demon out of a man it is the profession of war. There are noble Christian men in our armies, but the sol? dier. life is frightfully demoralizing.` But the brutal ingratitude of these soldiers to- ]ward Paul is nothing to the ingratitude of the great mass of men today toward Paul s Master. Jesus. They owe all their safety for time and eternity to Him, and yet they are willing to turn urpon Him at any mom- 'ent. But the centurion proved true and all the prisoners were saved for Pa.ul s sake. ,1 wonder `how. grateful they were to their saviour? In oneway and another they escaped all safe to land, both those who could swi-_m.and those who couldn't. It did seem as if some of those two hundred and seventy-six persons. must-be lost, but God had. given His guarantee that there -shall be no loss of any man s life among you, and God s word is sure, no matter how the breakers dash and the ship goes to pieces. God s promise was fullled to th very `letter and it alwayswill be. " - your own nome. E v e r y v i c t i m knows how lthy and loathsome _catarrh is. The dis- - - ` eased mucus is a NUREIJAN-0-SUN.Rl! i stench. ` are pestful to family_and friends. It tires you, weakens you, dulls your mind and 3your will. And there axe millions of = germs in the hawking. `coughing and spitting which you innocently give to others. If "nu nv-n e..-.p...o.-. :. ........ol__ 4-- `Ir... *"":.:i..=m;**',:*e*.f:."';a.,.."""".- `IIl|IIBloItlI,I!00..0Ii|0|II,SlIII1.CI||lO ll W" ~ "III! `yen can PI-onoltl % % % IhII._l|cal1hycondiIlo| mun EvS'!*m&':`:.9`.;:m?-9' '::...'m=:';.*'e-,."ca,. Mm.- `XIX '-A n:nl- PA Paul `III; El-and Phlpnng E Does it in Seven Days or Less! H Try it So in Your Own Home _ Those who aue} from catarrh can now i feel sure that there is a.-quick way to get rid of it for a new combination has been developed that has proved successful be- yond all dreams.` It is something entirely ' new. simple and easy to apply and will rout any catarrh of -`the head. nose or flue-nae In C'I4`\7L`R1 %ROUTS % CATARRH ~ QUICKLY IIIIIIIlilillllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllI|lIl|l|ll|ll|iW|IlllIIII|l|||lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllIllIIllll||||IllllllI|||||llllllllllllllllllllllilmlllilllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllil Mina:-d s Liniment for `Distemper We `went into a "home perched high oni a mountain bench above one of the most] beautiful lakes of British Columbia. It was a rambling, rustic house with `walls not of stone, but of huge -cedar logs. "Yet `it was easy toxsee what was the nationality or the owner. He was an Englishman, and this house of cedar was fbuilton the model of some old English country house in which he had spent his -boyhood. Around it he had planted English trees, carefully brought` b from the old land, to -keep alive the mem- `an no. uauvvv -you guru LIGHT-SIX 3-PASS. ROADSTER. . . . . LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR . . . . . . . . .. SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER.. `SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR . . . . . .. SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER.. BIG-SIX TOURING CAR ......... condiitions--verifies the unusual economy possessed by the Studebaker LIGHT-SIX. Whether over the mountain roads of British Columbia or the traffic- bound streets pf Montreal, the light, evenly-balanced weightof the LIGHT-SIX chassis and its patented Internal Hot Spot combine in `ensuring the low fuel consumption of this car. ' 10 Cities `Pirove the Economy of the STUDEBAKER LIGHT- SIX iby publicly Conducted tests V Where The Test: Were Held .Toronto,VOnt. -' . Montreal, Que. Owen Sound, nt. `T____-____,, T) I` - va vusv, \IIII-I ' 53:8 Ont. . 31.5 Vancouver, B. C. . . 28.5 Kel0Wna,.B. C. 0 o ` o Vernon, B. C. T . . 23.7 Hamilton, Ont. . . ' . 24.5 .' Victoria, B. C. . . ' 25.7 Penticton, B. C. . . . 25.7 Revelstoke, B. C. . . 23.2 Average, 26.2 miles to the gallon NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES, F. O. B. WALKERVILLE, ONT. \ redestingsd to Succeed `LDC IICBU. Hose 01' throat in SEVEN DAYS OR LESS in your own home. . Evnrv v(~fim AiL STUDEBAKER CARS Touring Cars and Roadsters `A no fun A vxnrnnn DEALER, BRADFORD STREET, BARRIE Exclusive of Sales 7I`ax--E ective_ Se;;tember 8th, 1921 H. S. BRYSON Iativs of New Guinea plait their hair More than a hundred Chinese are It- to protect their heads from club blovys. tending colleges in the United States. --Iilesiolhe" ` Gallon Only `Re NEW EDISON * rin3s>'} uv Envy J. Edison. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT ARE EQUIPPED wrrn con_n TIRES Music exactly as theeliving artist pro- ` d_ucesTit,--because only the New Edison sustains the test of __direct comparison; Mood Mus1'c,-which is the music that cheers you when depressed, soothes you when nervous, refreshes you when tired. Muzio, Case, Hempel, Chalmers, Spald- ing, and other outstanding stars of opera and concert. Broadway hits first. 9 ...... -- uts a New Edison (F?! in your own first payment) THIS average, obtained through tene public tests under a variety of -v-r-(van -u-v navwuuvvv LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE-ROADSTER. . .... ..92325 LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN, ....... . ._ ................ .. 2775 SPECIALSIX 4-PASS. COUPE ....................... .. 3525 ` SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN ....... ............ .. 3625 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE ...... ........ ........ .. 3995 BIG'SlX 7-PASS. SEDAN....' .... ..... ................ .. 4095 26.2 Miles to the gallon of gasoline! Coupe: and Sedans n nnvtn T\t\ A nan-In Page Eleven 3 ,a g. has made many desifalile investments possiblq Inutponlol 1855 ush: sxm: