St. Johns is Calling You '
li second in number of Induitriet.
li aeventh in Stipulation.
Can to Portland eveiy 20 mm.
Hint navigable water on 3 sides.
Hai finest as and electricity.
Hat two strong banks.
Has live large school houses.
Has abundance of purest water.
Has hard surface streets.
Has extensive sewerage system.
Has fine, modern brick city hall.
Has payroll of $95,000 monthly.
Ships monthly 2,000 cars freight.
All railroads have access to it.
Is gateway to Portland harbor.
Climate ideal and healthful.
St. Johns is Calling You
Has seven churches.
Has a most promising future.
Distinctively a manufacturing city
Adjoins the city of Portland.
Has nearly 6,000 population.
Has a public library.
Taxable property, 4,500.000.
Has large dry docks, saw mills
Woolen mills, iron works,
Stove works, asbestos factory,
Ship building plant,
Veneer and excelsior plant,
Flour mill, planing mill,
Dox factory, and others.
More industries coming.
St. Johns is the place for YOU.
ST. JOHNS REVIEW
Devoted to the Interest of the Peninsula, the Manufacturing Center of the Northwest
VOL. 8
ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1913.
NO. 23
si'
''Jim1 v
2
.
,5
THE CHILD'S LIFE
What Beauty Means In
Its Development
Tho following in teres ling pa
per was read by Mrs. j. N. 13ol
linger at Inst week's Mothers'
Mectinir:
It is a wonderful and beautiful
world in which wo live. Schil
ler, the crcat German lover of
beauty, caught the Greek Spirit
"When o'er the form of naked
truth
The muse hail spread her mag
ic veil,
Creation throbbed with lifo and
truth,
And feeling warmed the insen
sible. Then nature .formed for love's
embrace'
The earth in brighter glory
trod. ,
All was .enchanted ground,
each trace
Tho footstep of a God."
This world of imagination and
of beauty should be kept open to
the growing child, Ttute and
refinement mean much to plastic
lifo. There is a time in the lifo
of every child when meadow,
grovo and Btroam, and every
common sight seems appareled
in Celestial light. But aa the
days pass by this heavenly vision
fades into the light of common
day. The child should not bo
.too rudely disillusioned of the
vision splendid.
Wisely directed attention to
tho flowers of tho garden with
their formations . and dclicato
hues, to tho springing grass, to
tho -glorious sunset, to tho sub
limity of tho starry heavens, the
whispering of tho forest, tho va
riegated blossomsof tho orchard,
tho drapery of tho clouds, the
music of tho songsters, tho glory
ortho night, tno beauty 01 tno
dawn, tho many serene, lustrous
phenomenon of nature will keep
alivo a lovo of tho beautiful. Tho
child trained to recognize tho
finer things of life, to sink his
Soul in the grandeur of creation,
to regard tho offorvescenco of
tho world as tho work of a hand
divine, will not find lifo dressed
out- in tho hodden gray of com
mon experience but in tho rich
er vesturo of a diviner life. To
him it will not bo true
'A primrose by a river's brim
A yellow primrose is to him,
And it's nothing more."
This training commences in
the homo and develops into char
acter building. Harmony in tho
homo is an important factor in
his social development; it teaches
him tho art of living with other
folks and finding a life worth
.giving to others. Scarcely does
4 one need to state tho fact that no
matter what a homo may have of
splendid appointments as library,
furniture, rood and luxuries, if
it is not building within itself
strong, aspiring, reverend char
acters it fails of its purpose and
xounts against society. Tho way
to brighten and encourago a boy
and girl is to interest them early
in the things that come in every
day life; things that in themsel
ves aro wholesome and lasting.
Tho boy who is truly interested
in good literature, civic better
ment, good music, fine arts, so
cial uplift and God's big out of
doors, is not apt to go far wrong.
He has a rich legacy to draw upon
when debts of dissoluteness are
presented. His earnest prayer
at the close of day becomes a
clearing house of his obligations.
Tho uses of beauty are mani.
fold. It is the form under which
the intellect prefers to study the
world. All privilege 1s that of
beauty; for there are many beau
ties; as of general nature, of the
human face 'and form, of man
ners, of brain, or method, moral
beauty or beauty of the soul.
The question of beauty takes
us out of surfaces to thinking of
tjie foundation of things. Goethe
said: the. beautiful is a manifes
tation of the secret laws of na
ture which but for this appear
ance had been forever concealed
from u$. And the working of
this deep instinct makes all the
excitement much of it superfi
cial, and absurd enough about
works of art which leads armies
of vain travelers every year to
France, Italy and Egypt
Every man -values every acqui
sition he makes in the science of
beauty above his' possessions.
- The most useful man in the most
useful work! so tongas only com
modity was served would remain
usified. But as fast as he
geeseauty, life acquires a very
high value. The ability to ac
quire depends upon a child's
ability to perceive forms of beau-,
ty. In this he needs a careful
training. Wo ascribe to that
which is simple; which has no
superfluous parts; which exactly
answers its end, which stands re
lated to all things; which is the
means of many extremes. It is
the most enduring quality and
the most ascending quality. It
is a rule of largest application,
true in a plant, true in a loaf of
bread, that it tho construction
of any fabric or organism any
real increase of fitness, to its
end, is an increase of beauty.
Beauty is the moment of tran
sition, as if the form were just
ready to flow into other forms.
Any fixedness, heaping or con
centration on one feature, a long
nose, n sharp chin, a hump back
is tho reverse of tho flowing,
and, therefore, deformed.
Beautiful as is tho symmetry
of any form, if the.lorm can
move, we
sock a more excellent
' ...
symmetry.
The interruption of
equilibrium stimuates the eye to
desire tho restoration of symrnot
try and to watch tho steps thru
which it is attained. This iB tho
charm of running water, sea
waves, tho ilight of birds and
tho locomotion of animals, This
is tho theory of dancing to re
cover continually in changes the
ost emi br urn. not by annua
mid angular, but by gradual and
curvinir movement. It has been
said by persons of experience in
matters Qf taste, thnt tno lash-
ions follow a law of gradation
and are nover arbitrary. Tho
new mode Ib always only n step
onward in the samo direction as
tho last mode: and a cultivated
eyo is prepared for and predicts
tno now fashion. This inct sug
gests the reason of all mistakes
in our modes.
Tho uses of beauty in nnturo
aro mnrveious. bod has given
to ono flower a daBh of yellow to
attract tho roving bee, that tho
flower mny become fertile and
continue its snccics: and to an
other flower of paler hue Ho has
given a perfumed breath so that
it, too, might interest tho flip
pnnt moth in the dnrkness, and
so recoivo now pollen and con
tinue its snccics, Tho hawthorn
berries redden to attract tho hun
gry birds. Great sjilashcs of col
or fill the Western skies at even
tide to pronounce a closing ben
ediction to all those whoso oyes
aro cast upward and whoso hearts
are tuned with tho Eastern harp.
Tho vast realm of nature is a
mass of interests calling in siren
voices to fallen man. An inter
esting story is told of tho com
fort and joy of beauty in hours
of loneliness and sorrow.
When Napoleon Bonaparte was
emperor of Franco ho thought a
man nnmed unnrnoy an enemy
of his government, and for that
reason deprived him of his liber
ty. Charnoy was a learned man.
Ono day while pacing his yard
ho saw a tiny plant just breaking
through tho ground. Tho sight
of it caused a pleasant diversion
of his thoughts. No other green
thing was within' his enclosure.
He watched its growth every
day. "How came it hero?" was
his natural inquiry. As it grew
other queries werp suggested
"How came these delicate little
veins in its leaves? What made
its nronortions so perfect in ev
ery part, each new uranch taking
its exact place on tho parent
stalk, neither too near another,
nor too much on one side?" In
his loneliness tho plant became
the prisoner's teacher. When
tho flower began to unfold ho
was filled with delight. It was
white, purple and rose colored,
with a fine, silvery fringe.
Charney made a frame to sup
port it.
"All things come by cnance,
had been written by him upon
tho wall just above where the
flower grew. It gently reproved
him as it whispered; "There is
One who made me so wonderful
ly beautiful, and'He it is who
keqps me ajive," and thus sham
ed the proud man's unbelief.
Ho brushed the living words
from the wall, while his heart
felt that "He who made all
things is God."
But God had a further blessing
for the erring man through the
humble flower. "There was an
Italian prisoner in the same
yard whose little daughter was
permitted to visit him. The,
girl was much pleased with
Chamev's love for the flower.
She related what she saw to the
wife of the jailer. The story of
thenrisonerandhis flower reach
ed the ears of the amiable Em
press -Josephine, ine empress
said: "The man who so de
votedly loves and tends a flower
cannot be a bad .man," So she
persuaded the empe,ror to set
him at liberty.
Charney .carried his nower
BRIGHTEN IIP
Monday is the Day For a
"House Cleaning"
By virtue of a decree issued
by former Mayor Muck, next
Monday has been set aside as a
general cleanup day throughout
tho length and broad Ji of the
city. Every citizen u called
upon to do his part toward
brightoninc and improving the
nppcaranco of the municipality.
Old tin cans, decayed vegetation
and other rubbish lurking in the
basements, back yards and alleys
should be gathered together and
placed in boxes or barrels in
1 t.nrwllinua frit .nttt,tttitwv In flwl
-""
crematory oy icnms proviueu lor
that purpose. Take tomorrow
afternoon olt and go after tho
winter's accumulation with a
vengeance. "Cleanliness is next
to Godliness."
The general purposes of this
crusade aguihst rubbish and for
beauty nro: To help tho whole
city life, to protect against fire,
to improve the general health,
to exjrt an educational influence
upon tho school children, to ad
vanco business c mditions and to
impress favorably nil visitors to
St. Johns.
And when St. Johns is bright
ened up, keep it bo. Do not al
low rubbish to accumulate. Do
not throw anything on sidewalks
or streets. Do not let piles of
ashes or trash remain in bnck
yards. Do not mark or defaco
oidewalks, fences, buildings or
public property Plant grass and
flower seeds. Apply paint to
fences, sheds and buildings.
Let tho following bo your
Brighten Up Creed: To bright
en up myself to bo optimistic,
cheerful and good natured. To
brighten up my home and spread
tho Brighten Up spirit among
my neighbors. To brighten up
my business and tako pleasuro as
wo no nrnflf from If M7 hrtrrlir.
on up my town and promoto its
social, industrial and commercial
progress. To promoto tho lovo
of Nature, sunshine and fresh
air.
Lafferty Encouraged
Representative LaiTerty has re
ceived tho following letter from
the Attorney General:
Hon. A. W. Lafferty, House of
Representatives My dear sir:
Referring to your personal visit
hero some days ago; and to your
communications to the President
concerning tho Oregon and Cali
fornia land grant matter, I writo
to say that tho , President has
called my especial attention to
it. and that I shall endeavor to
see that no further unncessary
delay is involved in these pro
ceedings. J.C. McReynolds, At
torney General.
Referring to tho letter, Mr.
Lafferty said that ho folt much
encouraged by tho interest man
ifested by the President and tho
Attorney General in the prosecu
tion ot tno Oregon and California
Railrpad Land Grant Suit, and
that he hoped such interest
would result id nringing the case
to a speedy determination, con
cluding with "But if not, I shall
again bring tho matter to their
attention in whatever way seems
necessary, and shall xnot rest un
til the case is finally decided in
tho Supreme Court"
home and carefully tended it in
his own greenhouse. It had
taught him to believe in a God,
and delivered him' from prison.
We have seen from the story
how the love for the beauty of
the little flower not only saved
him from prison, but taught him
to see the heavenly beauty as
Jesus has been called by the po
et, "The Lily of the Valley." r
Every manifestation of art and
of beauty is nothing more than
a divine interest to divert man
from the common, sordid, plane
of life to the table lands of truth
where vistas of peaks appear and
the glories of a new day are re
vealed, for
Beauty is truth
and '
Truth is beauty.
D,EBrodahl has fine cabbage
plants, for sale. A large assort
ment of all kinds of vegetables
and potting plants will be ready
by May first, among them being
the Mastadon Pansy, one of the
finest pansies grown,
The Street Frock
With tho advance of the Spring
season, it can bd observed that
more and more stress is laid on
the street frock. Every report
from the Paris leading fashion
houses is full of the new details
as well as the general outline nnd
cut of tho best accepted styles.
Particularly is it to be noted
that the now fabrics are given
a great, or, in many cases, even
the greatest part of care and at
tention. And no wonder. Some,
no, most of them arc simply in
describable: tho different nat-
terns and designs of the silks
and tafcttas and brocades be
sides all the wonderful new
sheer stuffs for the Summer,
such as chiifons, wash silks,
lawns, dimities, silk voiles and
cashmeres aro real dreams and
mnko ono well nigh bcliovo that
moro than human hands have
woven them.-- 1w
Of course, somo of thoso ma
terials nro a bit expensive, but
then in most cases they come in
such amnio widths that compara
tively little is required for n
frock: especially as it is Just tho
very latest wrinkle to introduce
a different mntorial for tho yoke,
rovers, nnd in ninny instances it
will bo found that tho slcevo or
half of tho sleeve is also of tho
contrasting fabric. However,
no matter how complicated all
these things may eound.it is sur
prising to find almost nbsoluto
simplicity in tho bost dresses
worn by tho best dressed wom
en. And simplicity is insisted
on by tho lending coutcriers in
Paris and here.
A very chnrmiwr little SpriiiK
costume is illustrated here, that
is aimnl city itself, yet bears tho
unmistakable mark of tho latest
modo, nnd is. nbovo everything
else, lilghjy becoming in its cut
and graceful lines. It shows a
delightful tunic effect, nnd the
little tucked gulmpo with the
cuto llttlo collar are very pretty.
A soft ribbed silk in old bluo or
roso color with white mull or
chiffon can bo used most effec
tively for developing this attrac
tive little model.
Supplies Its Own Pork
Sinco last August not a hog
has been imported into this
state. This is the encouraging
news made public tho past week
by C. C. Colt, head of the Union
Meat Co.. Portland, who savs
Oregon, farmers aro "going ex
tensively into tho business of
livestock raising. During 1911
more than half the total number
of hogs received at tho Portland
market came from Nebraska.
Last year this number decreased
to a remarkable extent, and it
now anneara that Oretron will not
need to import any moro pork in
order to teed its own people.
On the other hand we may Boon
be in position to make substan
tial shipments outside the state.
Mr, Colt submitted figures show
ing that the livestock industry in
Oregon is five times greater
than fnilt crrowincr and creater
than, wheat, wool and dairy pro
ducts combined.
"My little son had a very se
vere cold. I was recommended
to try Chamberlaihs's Cough
Pemwlv nnrl hofore a small bot
tle was finished he was as well
as ever," writes Mrs. II. Silks,
29 Dowing Street, Sydney, Aus
tralia., This remedy is ior saie
by all dealers.
Preach the gos$l ottBL. Joiuu.
.-astiwrisssssBL
SsHs3sV
COUNCIL MEETS
Matters of Importance
Receive Attention
The new city council held its
first regular meeting Tuesday
evening. All members were
present, with Mayor Bredeson
presiding.
C. R. Thompson asked for per
mission to erect an electric sign
in front of his pharmacy on
North Jersey street. Referred
to tho water and light committee.
A remonstrance on the grounds
of inadequacy and signed by 68
property owners was entered
against the proposed improve
ment of Smith avenue. Refer
red to tho engineering depart
ment to ascertain the percentage
of property involved in tho re
monstrance. Geo. W. Borden, recently of
Goldendale. Wash., and u St.
Johns property owner, made ap
plication lor tho appointment oi
city engineer, Blatlng that ho
had had six years experience.
Application filed.
The St. Johns Gas Co. asked
that the proposed improvement
of Fcssondou street between
Smith avenue and Oswego street
bo delayed thirty days in order
to give tho company sulllcient
time to lay 3000 feet of pipe. As
the company had been moro or
less dilatory in tho matter, it
was decided that it was purely
an affair between tho contractor
and tho gas company to arrange.
Tho council received an invita
tion to attend in a body a smok
er to bo given by tho liro depart
ment on Monday evening. April
21, in their hall. Tho invitation
was accepted.
Bills amounting to $002.80, in
which ono of $593 for fire appa
ratus was included, wore allow
ed. Tho mayor then made tho fol
lowing appointments:
Chief of Polico-O. W. Allen,
to tako tho placo of R. McKin
noy. Appointment confirmed by
council, all voting yes but Aldor
mnn Garlick. who voted no.
Night Polico- Thomns Whit
noy and J. S. Jones, taking tho
places of George Ethorldgo and
William Dunbar. Confirmed
unanimously.
City Physician - Dr. L. E.
Graves, taking tho placo of Dr.
R. A. Jnyne. Confirmed unani
mously. City Engineer Chester A.
Vincent, taking tho position
made vacant by resignation of
C. E. Androw. All voted no ex
cept Alderman Vincent, who de
clined to vote. It is snid to bo
tho expressed intention of tho
councilmen not to appoint a rela
tive of any of tho officials to oiiice,
following tho plan adopted by
President Wilson in this respect.
Street Inspector- J. I. Shurts,
to take tho placo of E. W. Mc
Lean. Confirmed by a four to
threo vote, Aldermen Garlick,
Martin and Wilcox voting no.
City Hall Janitor-B. V. WilH
ford, to take tho place of D. J.
Horsman. Unconfirmed, Alder
men Wright and Waldref being
tho only ones voting in the
affirmative.
Dock Watchman Lnfe Caples.
Unconfirmed.
Henry Muck has been retained
as day polico by virtue of no suc
cessor being appointed.
Tho following bids were re
ceived on tho hard surfacing of
Fessenden street between Smith
avenue and Oswego street:
Cochran-Nutting Co., $9,883.35;
J. Hahn. $9,700.27; V. W. Ma
son, $9,030.30; H. A. Harrer and
C. E. Andrew. $9,755.71. Tho
bid of V. W. Mason being tho
lowest, ho was awarded tho con
tract. Harry Truman and Mjss Jo
sephine Sneed were united in
marriage at the homo of tho
bride's mother at 8 o'clock on
Wednesday evening, April 10th,
by Rev. P. J. Kettenhofen of the
St. Clement church, in tho pres
ence of a number of invited
guests. They were the recipients
of numerous costly and beauti
ful wedding presents, which in-
ciuueu cut glass, suver carving
sets and cups, clock, etc. The
groom is a rising young business
man of St. Johns engaged in the
harboring business, and his
friends are legion. The bride is
one of St. Johns fairest daugh
ters, who alsb possesses friends
without number. Tho happy
young couplo start out in lifo to
gether with very best wishes of
hosts of friends.
Administration Changes
The old city council met for
tho last time Monday evening to
finish up its business so far as
possible and to install the now
oflloinls. Mayor Muck stated
that tho resignation of C. E. An
drew as city engineer had- been
accepted, and thnt tho office was
now vacant. Bills amounting to
$309.08 were allowed, a water
bill being the. principal item. A
report of the canvassing board of
the recent election returns wa3
heard and filed. After tho city
recorder had been sworn in by
Attorney U. J. Uatzmyer, Mr.
Rico in turn swore in tho now
officials, all of whom took tho
oath of allegiance. Adjournment
sine die then took placo and con
gratulations were extended to tho
new board of officials.
Tho now council almost imme
diately convened, with Mayor
Bredeson in tho chair. D. C.
Lewis, in a neat presentation
speech, in which he commended
the old council and predicted a
successful administration for tho
now, presented tho mayor with
a now broom as an emblem of
cleanliness. The gift was grace
fully accepted. Tho . roll call of
the new members showed tho
following enrollment: Mnyor,
Charles Bredeson : Councilmen.
C. E. Garlick, H. M. Waldref, S.
G. Wright, A. W. Vincent, I. B.
Martin, Roy Wilcox and Geo. W.
Munson.
Nominations for President of
the Council were called for and
tho names of A. W. Vincent and
II. M. Waldref wero placed in
nomination. A voto showed five
for Waldref and two for Vincent.
The name of Roy Wilcox had also
been suggested, but ho declined
tho nomination.
Tho now mayor then appointed
his committees as follows, tho
first named being tho chairman
in each instance:
Streets and Docks Wilcox,
Vincent nnd Waldref.
License --Garlick, Munson nnd
Wright.
Water and Light-Waldref,
Martin and Vincent.
Finnnco Wright, Munson and
Garlick.
Health and Polico Vincent,
Wilcox and Martin.
Liquor Licenso Munson,
Wright and Waldref.
Buildings and Grounds- Mar
tin. Garlick and Wilcox.
Adjournment then took placo to
meet tho fojlowing evening.
Sealed Bids Invited
Tho Board of Directors of
School District No. 2 offer for sale
to tho highest bidder tho threo
frame dwellings situate on Block
10 back of St. Johns Control
school, St. Johns. Bids may be
for ono, two or threo of tho
buildings, must bo accompanied
by cortificd check for ten per
cent of tho amount of bid and
must bo handed or mailed to F.
P. Drinker, Chairman, at tho
First National Bank, St. Johns,
before 12 o'clock noon April 2-1,
1913. Tho Board of Directors
reserves tho right to roject any
and all bids and require tho
dwellings to bo moved from tho
premises not later than 30 days
from April 24, 1913. -J.E.Tanch,
Clerk of Board of Directors,
School District 2, Multnomah
County.
"What made you so Into?"
"I met Smithson."
"Well, that Is no reason why
you should bo an hour lute get
ting homo to supper."
"I know, but I asked him how
ho was feeling, and he insisted
on telling me about his stomach
trouble."
"Did you tell him to take
Chamberlain's Tablets?"
"Sure, that is what ho neods."
Sold by all dealers,
From Independence comes tho
report of big profits in loganber
ries. One grower states that ho
received $200 from one-half an
acre last season. While a new
industry, Polk county people are
going into the business of grow
ing loganberries extensively.
Currins have tho best quality,
Currins have the best service,
Currins have tho best prices.
Currins for Drugs.
Urine In your Job printing while
you think of It. Don't wait until you
are entirely out. We are equipped
to turn out neat and tasty printing
promptly at Portland prices or lesa.
WOOLEN PLANT
Big Addition to Mill in
This City Completed
Within 28 days from tho break
ing of ground, tho new addition
to tho Portland Woolen Mills at
St. Johns was completed and
made ready for the installation
of machinery. Tho building is
of mill construction and is 85 foot
wide and 200 feet long. This
cntiro unit will be used as n
weave room.
A fenture of tho structure is
tho saw tooth roof, which was
designed especially for this lati
tude, so that tho light areas in
side the building are as nearly
defined as daylight without con
flicting shadows. The structure
is so designed that while placed
aginst tho old building it in
creases tho light instead of di
minishing it.
The entire mill has been rear
ranged with a view of increas
ing tho gcnoral efficiency of the
plant. Much of the overhead
shafting has been removed and
electric motor drives have boon
substituted, providing more space
and light for workmen.
Tho windows in tho saw tooth
roof were arranged to open for
ventilating purposes, nnd can
bo regulated from below. Tho
roof was built of patented mate
rial installed without tho aid of
tin for flashimr around tho win
dows. This is tho first extensive
oxneriment on this tvno of con
struction in this part of tho
country, it iB declared, and has
proved entirely satisfactory.
Steam pipes aro placed in cer
tain pnrts or tho saw tooth root
to temper tho air, as it drops to
tho floor. Radiators also aro
being placed in tho building,
which will create a natural cir
culation nnd proper ventilation.
Tho Btructuro was designed by
Architect Lewis I. Thompson.
.The company' is planning to
build a brick Btructuro to house
tho boilers, generating room,
scouring room and carbonizing
department. With this addition
tho Portland Woolen Mills will
bo among tho most modern and
complete in tho United States,
Tho plant is now producing 00,
000 yards of woolon goods a
month.
Tho comnany complotod last
year a largo ollico building. In
this bu d ntr is n library ot won
selected books for tho bunofit of
tho employes. A cafolora is bo
Ing installed in tho main mill
where the employes can securo
luncheon at cost, tho company
supplying frco of charge colfoo
and rolls.- -Oregonlnn,
MINNESOTA TRAVELING
MAN IN HAD SIIAI'E
In nn nfTiiiliivltoYficnttMl bufoi'B
a Notary in St. Paul a trnvoling
man swears to tno lonowmg:
Had a scrofuous ulcer about two
by three inches in sizo on tho
right Bido of neck over tho jug
ular vein a dangorous place.
Was treated by many doctor
but no benefit. Allen's Uluorino
Salvo cured tho ulcor in six
months.
This salvo is ono of tho oldoit
remedies in America; sinco 1809
!f lum linnn known as thu only
salvo powerful enough to euro
chronic ulcers and old soro or
long standing.
Allen's Ulcerino Salvo net by
drawing out tho poisons and
healing tho soro from tho bottom
up. It is so powerful that it
heals now cuts nnd soros in one
tln'rrl Hin fimo Hint common
salves and liniments tako. And
It heals burns und scalds with
out a scar. Sold by tho St. John
Pharmacy, and othor loading
druggists.
You will look a good while bo
fore you find a better modicino
for coughs and colds thnn Chnm
boriain's Cough Remedy. It not
only gives relief it euros. Try
it when you have a cough or
cold, and you aro certain to bo
pleased with the prompt euro
which it will effect. For sale by
all dealers.
Congregational Church Sun
day School 10 a. m. ; proaching
11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.: C. E. 0:45
p. m. ; prayer meeting Wednes
day 7;30 p.m. ; Ladies' Aid Wed
nesday 2:30 p. ni. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
Work (or a Greater St. Johna,