,_ _

'rms cHARLo'rTE'roWN-GUAR.o1Arr, NOVEMBER 4, 19°;

1 / s

-_i

gf” “_ I " mr' '

‘ V,-ri I | _ ‘

_Biting.Pain Tells _ It of Kidney Disease

pmlt-a-tives are the_ilrst step in the cure. In fnet, Fruit. Hives will cure ordinary Kidney Troubles without assist- .,,c¢_ They do this, by “cleaning and regulating the

le lylirm- ' “

"h°.- pmit-a-tives” stir up the liver-cure Biliouaneas ~

,make the bowels move regularly every day. That rida

4;", system of poisons that affect the Kidneys.

Theii Fruit-a-tives correct digestion-prevent acidity

of the stomach-insure food being completely digested." '

X( 1, by their cleansing, purifying, curative powers on the other organs

Fruit-a-tives hsve such a healing, soothing edect on sick kidneys.

9.*

if-ff 'f

my _ “fy '___ _J ‘Q

that

, " I have been troubled lately with my bark and kidneys mn

have received great benefit from taking Fruit-s-tives. l am getting amngnq well that I intend tocontinue with l'ruit~a-tives until I am cured. I recommend them to my friends."

_ MBS. JOHN IIOX, Cobourg, Ont.

lf youliave those sharp, shooting pains in the back-if the urine is

,aint and scaldmg-if you are bilxous or constipated -cure yourself with

, _

¢ 1 I I

or Fruit Lives- Tablets.

I; H- - - ' i

f~ ' TW

` Fliliowners, Dairymen, ' Lobster Packers(

When fitting np for Spring work try the

NEW FOUNDRY

, Foot of,Queen Street

For CASTINGS. REPAIRS of all kinds.

Founders. Machinists and Boilermakers. _

The Charlottetown Foundry Machine Co. Ltd. Phone 75. Peake’s No. 1:Wharf. P. O. BOX 4II

7-11 dwti

=- -» _=5%_=` | 5. It

lk,

irelnsurance

u--»_......

lloyai Insurance Company of Liverpool, G. B. Suu Fire Oflices- of London.

Phoenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn.

Combined Assets $100,000,000. Lowest rates and prompt settlement of losses.

JOHN MACEACHERN,

9-23 d ts 3m A Agent.

D; PI Inlnso

GIVE VIM

_ phd desire for work or play. Mako a clear

1' rdn;, bright. eyes and swsst breath.

MAKE`LiFE WORTH WHILE

hv magically corrootin llror. stomach and bo\vol.-1. They induce the .naturlil slaop and ul-petite of yuulh.

GIVE VITALITY

by cleansing all disorders from theeyatama Th°Y cure Constipation, indignation, Blliousness, Head- ache, iiervousness. F" SHI' by all Domain. loo and zoo a BOX Aooslrr no suas‘r|'ru1'£a

PI LBS:

For sale by Johnson & Johnsons.

3-I2 d lo mos,

Silence is

Often Eloquent

BUT “SILENTS”

Must be talked about. _ Every man, woman and fchild [must know what they 5 in life if they do not use]

IDDYIS “.ILENT”, PARLOR MATCH

mis

Am_________ ~ _.___

1-. |

Maslorugglsts. soc, s box. Manufactured by Fruit-a-tives Limited ottawa.

ill.’WHii Tlll|ST Ili liiill

QUIJECTB OF BOLICITOUB DIVINE ICAIIE AND PROTECTION.

OUR LIVE$ A DEVELOPMENT

Lllts a True Parent God Plans For Hia

‘Earthly Children What Ia Boot For Them, But Gives Them Frls Will to -Grow Strong Amid the Troubles and Temptations of Our Life Hara

Q lalcw. _, ' _

ooN'r1-Nonnrnom mon Two.

Amazing is the ignorance of the In-

dian. There in these festivals you see the old men dancing in their bare feet to the wailing songs of the old squaws, the same kind of dances their forefa- thers danced fifty, sixty, seventy, years ago. Instead of being men and women they seem to be just little children. Aa lambs they are led to the slaughter by the sins of the white man. The .Christian church must go in and put

'her strong arm between these Indians

and sin, ignorance and superstition. It must go ln, else the Indian shall be wiped off the face of the earth. The reason the old wsatem proverb "There is no good Indian except a dead In- dian” has such a universal acceptatlon is because the American Indian, unless helped by the Christian day school, the Christian church and the Christian missionary, will never be able to help himself. The white man's sins will smite the red man down before he has time to open his eyes to see the white man’s virtues. God speed the arduous work of the American missionary for the salvation of the red man and tha red woman! These poor aborigines arc being tumbled into drunkard's graves by the white man’s whiskey; they are being morally corrupted by the white man's licentiousnass; they are being ground down intomlsery and want by the hell fires of the white`man's gam- bling pasaions, which are destroying their lives for this world and for the next. It is impossible for some men to overcome some temptations in their own strength. ' But, thank God, the dangers and temptations that surround you and me are not insurmountable, if we only call on God for help. The true father places his strong arm about his boy's heart when the surges of' temptation roll in to submerge him. God the Father will throttle the hissing throat of the dead- ly serpent of evil if we will only beg him to rescue us. He will take away that agonizing thirst for drink. You know you have been'flghtlng it for years. Yes, he will make you pure in mind and heart if you only run to the cover of his wings. He will lift you up, as you would run to the rescue of your boy when he is confronting some sudden and imminent danger, if you will only call to him as your child calls to you: "Help, father! Help! Help!" Tho Lord sends us trouble to develop us, never to crush us. Those over- whelming mountains of trouble and temptation that are rolled upon us do not proceed from his hand. These mountains, these insurmountable mountains of temptation, are every- where around. Then it behooves us to stay very close to the side of that lov- ing Father who is always thinking and planning for us. Stay by the Lord, who will always protect us when lt is necessary for us to be spiritually pro- teoted.

The threatening dangers ahead in the*

Christians life are insignificant in comparison to the peril from which Christ delivered him in the past, when he said to him, "Thy sins are forgiven thee." Those ahead may be compared to the ship in the last throes of the tor- nado. The corduge is being stretched to the utmost. The sails, like huge bal- loons filled with gas, are swelling larg- er and larger, until they seem about to burst. The helmsmen are clinging frantically to the wheel. The great beams and the planks of the hull are groaning, while the huge waves toss it as a chip is turned a somersault over the mill wheel. All is anxiety. The pumps are at work. The danger is great, but there is yet hope ahead. With a strong keel under him and the sails still holding to the masts, the sea captain has hope, no matter how loud maybe the shrieking of_ the euro- olydon. .

Let us retum to the peaceful scene of

my text. As we climb the .ludaean hills, where sits the shepherd poet watch- ing his sheep, we see a transcendent beauty shining from the face of the Psalmist. We look at his ruptured face s moment. Then we ask: "What is it, David? What do you see? What do you hear? What treasure is yours?" He looks about at first dazed. Then he comes back to earth as he answers: "Why, I was softly singing to myself that Fortieth Psalm. I composed it many years ago. I did not then realize all I wrote. When I came to the words, ‘The Lord thinketh upon me,” I began to summarize all the care God has taken of me in this world. Then I began to see visions of the glories of the land which he is preparing for me beyond. God is thinking of me. Yes, he is preparing them all for me when the right time comes for me to possess them. Look, cannot you see those glo- ries nowl” As Das/id talks his inter- pretation of my text seems very plain and very simple. God is again dealing with us as a father would deal with his child.

God says. “Nothing is too good for

his children when the right time comes.” So he thinks ahead and plans ahead for ua. When the right time comes-and come it will-God ia going to give ua a great mansion in heaven. Yea: you can picture it-a white mar- ble palace, with mosaic floors and rain- bowed fountains. It may have ter- raced gardens surrounding it. Our palace will be as good as that. There ls nothing too good for God‘s heavenly children. There he ia going to give us health-immortal health. _No pain, no suffering, no heartache, is to be there. Nothing is. then, too good for ua when the right time comes. Then he la go- ing to give ua back our loved ones. Some of ua are vary lonely now. We will not be lonely then. Nothing will than be too good for ua in celestial companionship( Then God will give ua a crown. Then we shall havarndleas communion with his own dear self. Oh, my friends. will you pot let God go on planning for you and thinking for you?

Was kg be wondered at that the rati- iant. _ we saw as we climbed the

i l 1

THE SUNDAY S`CHl00L

Lesson vn. Fouaim collars ‘n ,lm-an NA1-tonal. semis, nov. 12.

'Isxt of the Lesson. llsra vllii 91-39- Iemory Verses, ll-88-Golden \ Text, Ella vllf, 83-Commentary he Tired by lov. D. I. Stearns. \

(copyright, mo, by amrlnn Pres ands 'atlas-l

We have before us today the it word of a journey _which occupied about 10111* months dun, 9) and 'wasrmiclvaff W in by about 1,800,J>eople, carrying with them 650 talents of sliver dad 1d0~ lai- eats of sold (shout $8.500.0Q0l. In ad- ill~ tion to vessels ‘of gold and silver or id

brass, and, although the dangers of tl Le journey were many, they were dell' - ered from all their enemies and’rsaohe d their destination in safety without an y human protection whatever.

This is something worth lnqulrlnlg

into, for in these days of “fear on even ,~y side" if we can ,learn to “serve Hi m without fear lu holiness and rlghteol is- ness before Him all the days of clur life, being delivered out of the humid of our enemies" (Jer. xx, 8; Luke l, 714, 15), it would greatly glorify`God. 'All these things were written for our ben e- iit (Rom. xv, 4) that we may leah-n how to have the hand of our God upon us for good (verse 22; vii, 6, 9, 28)., in the taco of our enemies. Many years had passed since Zerubbabel and his company of 40,000 had gone up fnom Babylon to Jerusalem by the decree of Cyrus (chapter il, 1, 64, 65)-the temple had been rebullded and the passover had been kept (vi, 14, 22)-but as time sped on the tendency to wander away, from God, which is common to all, be- came very manifest and Israel had bc- come vary much mixed up with the people of the land (lx, 1, 2). It ia the purpose of God that His people should bo specially His own, a _people for Himself, in whom He can‘ live and through whom He can malce Himself known to others (Ex. xlx, 4, 6; Isa. xllli, 21; Ps. iv, 8; Tit. il, 14. R. V.), and all conformity to tho ways of those who are not of God grleves the Spirit of God and hinders Him in His loving purpose. If this rebellion against God is persisted in He will chaaten His people, for “whom the Lord loveth Ho chasteneih“ (Heb. xll, 0; Rev. ill, 19; Amos iii, 2). He had just chastened Israel for seventy years in Babylon and had restored them, according to His promise by Jeremiah, but they were already prov- ing tbemselves the _same rebelllouill, stiff necked Israel (Deut. lx, 6, 24). Siu it is always, and the men like Abef, Enoch, Noah, Abraham, Elijah, Elishii, Ezra, Nehemiah, are few indeed. Who _n such men are found, the way that Glad can turntbings in their favor is sqen lu chapter vii, 1-23,supply_l`ug tlmm with abundance, to bp fréelypiiaed for the work and according to the wil\i”of God. The whole heartedness of lfzru toward God is* seen in the first verse of our lesson and in vii, 10. '

When Ezra might have had soldiers

and horsemen for the asking to pro- tect them ou their journey it must have seemed to human wisdom great folly not to ask for -them, for many would say, “Does not God use such ln- strumentallty7’} But Ezra had become acquainted with Him who . was to Israel a pillar of cloud by d'ay and a pillar of tire by night, to guide and protect Israel. in all their wilderness iourneying. He knew of. the hosts which Elisha’s servant saw when his eyes were opened (II Kings, vi, 17'). ‘A real Christian is a supernatural kind of person who walks by faith. not by sight, and to whom things unseen are more real than all things seen by our natural eyes. There is 'no spiritual benefit in fasting for its own sake, but when we desire God and to know Him more than we desire food for the body, when we honestly humble ourselves before Him and desire above all things His will, Hia way,_ _Hia glory, then He will not fail to show Himself strong in our behalf. -

Wo`are"alway's passing through an

enemy's country, and the ` prince of this world as a roaring lion is ever seeking whom he may devour. for we wrestle not against flesh and blood (visible things and people), but against the powers of darkness and wicked spirits in the heavenlles (I Pet. v, 8; Eph. vl, 12); so we must never ceassto' watch and pray, but we need have no fears, for He that is with us is strong- er than our adversary, and “lf God be for us who can be against us?" As truly as Ezra. and his company reached Jerusalem in safety so shall all the redeemed of the Lord be delivered out of the mouth of the lion und from every evil work and be preserved unto Hia heavenly kingdom (ll Tim. lv, 17, 18). Not our faithfulness, but the faith- fulness of our God and Saviour, is our comfort as we journey on through life.

The silver and the gold and the ves-

sels delivered to the priests to be watched over and kept safely and handed over to the proper persona at Jerusalem suggest to the believer that he also has certain things delivered to him for which he must give an ac- count, aa it is written, "So, then, every one of us shall give account of himself to God" (Rom. xiv. EL' The analogy is, however, not a very good one, for these priests delivered up at their journey's end--only what they had re- ceived in Babylon, whereas the be- liever, having received at hiscouver- sion, or at thdiiiegliiulng of ‘his life journey (for no one has life till he re- ceives Christ, I John v, 10; John i, 12), his pound or talent or talents, is ex- pected to so use on the way that which he has received that he can gladly testify to its increase at the judgment seat of Christ (Matt. xxv, 27). . The salvation we freely receive is to be worked out, and we are debtors to all who have not received the gospel to give it to them speedily (Phil. ll, 13; Rom. i, 14-16). Kept by the power of God, safe in the hand of our Redeemer, we are to let Him use us in _any way Ke pleases for Hia glfy. ,. . _A ,_

Seiantlfioally oomhlnad in the

' Yi#

IF WOMEN

ONLY KNEW

Thousands of womf ,, ,U 53,, ,,n¢,,]j mini"

iss every day with o ,|,i|,||1,,wk,`¢h_, rally have no business to ache. A wommf. bwk "Ulu m°d° 7*’ wht Un/lor ordinary conditions Lt ought. to 'bqpropg and ready to help her bear-:the lyurdgg, of 1;fe_ _ It in hard to -do ;.¢..,¢.,..“ _\ Wm, _ ing back. H9 urs ot niiygry gg, ],,i::;¢:,. at work. If ,women only knew tha ow.. f-»- th' world* . trouble s/.ck-kidneys mu" in

BW 'JIU y can’t help it. If |¢ ' pogo iii! em than tha -y can szhrds iii? nal: Eowhzyv ndcred that they get out of order.

,ls ui simply 'their cry for help.

‘,'DQ°A.N’S KID'NEY PILLS

Iii .P.R Dot In . ..;°.....::;...~a..':3.f'.':.;.s.':s-.'i.".:' ‘look and was unable to mov, .éibh 2 help. I tried all kinds of piasbara mil

my back was al strong and wel) M even..

_ ‘

` C0¥JGf.4 so Mons

s,'§fnuc|N

sl `

[HE REMEDV OF THE DAY

l ‘Frisco Gum, wild Cherry,

Hoarltound and Tar.

form ol agreeable and pala- tlhib Syrup, 1 V

_ One of the mt reliable prepara- tions yet introduced to the ubhc for the immediate Relief an¢ipCnre of / .‘.."“"i5>...“”*“' ¢‘?.C.°".f’*‘é....,"" "T513 - ss, a _

, ma,and agnxeaagdithe Thraoat

and Lungs. ' 535.” “""l 22° ’*"°‘,......°“, ii’ .iii

. s o nsum

be_foun§?nvaluable. _ For sale everywhere. Pda 15 ds,

‘ or by mail an r¢c¢ipt_qf)r1'¢z. '

80|

- an ¢Z_"i',°i.‘.’."i.Z1"il.‘§.“¢?.I'i_"é‘.i.fI.’i.°"'“'

ui '.3 'L Tile flood Cook’s Pride. '

Beaver Flour never Iaiia-never `

diasppoints. It mlka the White, light, delicious bread and pastry that model Canadian houaewivu

' delight to serve.

‘Beaver Flour

is a blend of it contains all the nntriment ol. one, and the delicate ihvor bf the other. Uneqnalled for all kinda oi family baking. `

At your Grusrm.

7* _"""

USE

EP!2$?.¥ihl

A Splendid Tonic

Builds up the System 1 Strengthens the , Muscles Gives New Life

Hold by nil medicine dealers. i

Darla .lt Lawrence Co., Ltd., Montreal. i

INTERCOLONIAL

Travel by Your Own Line to Ouebec, Montreal, and all Points West.

Canada’s Famous Train

ihc “Marllimc Fxnrcss”

is unsurpassed in the excelienc'e of 'ts dining car seivice and sleeping car accommodations. " _

_V A V

im 4|.. .»-F..

‘I l

_l'

.' _ F Il ' '

$2.50 slices for women.

Most Woiiien are Willing’ ' to Save 50c. on a Pair of Shoes

We have sqiieezed alot of

nonsense out of the shoe business with TRU-FIT

\Ve have proved to hun-

dreds of women that TRU- FIT shoes have the style and comfort-good looks _ _, , V , ‘ and service_of higher priced shoes. We have shown _

, tliatiiie only difference between TRU-FIT and ‘

most $3.0-’) shoes is the diiierence in price.

VVe stake our reputation on each individual shoe .

by l~>rand_1ug it with this mark showing retail price.

Your flealer may not show them to you unless 1;

you askior them. p '

T ' The Ames, Holden Co. of Montreal, Lt

will help ou. '1'llay're hal ' ' k _ . _ -_ - ,., w.,r|¢sd Eidnoya--all ovsrpnthamv/iarliiai A Ti-is Lawosa-r Sao: Mauur-'Acruaens in Cmans. _` ‘ 1"

'“ °"i“! *hm °°"°"!.» l1°°1°hy°"¢1 'i8°r°aa. ulonrnsau, wmuu=sa,. ronorrro, vancouver. ar. Joan. *5

- s//als* ,__, 5Z'§_9; 1. 1 _

-x

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_*_

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.i‘inin“1iontiful>iit‘;_ti;;:y were no uw, At, 15:1 __,__._.___. nun ____ _-___ _

V' ea o guy, Kidray P-H d '-'-'--.1_...._:a..~. ` “fit” I Md “‘°"- °h\’°°-quarters efltiis :ix ' our on rms una p , ,

CUT oLit4tl1§s_._5p_,riyq'¢¢ pbgf

address oi1,v.§ht`¢;i‘i_>lani§,Ji,tles, put

_ on 2-cent.'§¢i?,f&_'3_qd.' mail slip

as addressed, and you will get a book thatis worth- money as a guide fo_r_.horse owners.

Put New . .

on 1-_ma una

lun a

J .

i.. ,_ _ ,K .

lafn in the Milla

'QUT

r-_ ‘ *»

,_ DO

RUBBER HORSESHOE

-‘__»v ' l Vi' 'e 4 our on rms una 8

`C8_l‘dI.' 3156 y'€itii‘I'h`,8,me and `

as n Lanny- --To make the paper stronger. pin or paste the folds together.

I' O L D H I R E T

PRIVATE DOST CARD

Now _Raimi Fon mlltluo. ,

Treats of all hoo! troubles and gives `

ihe coming-on signs oi' the different kinds of iameneases. Explains the parts ofa horse's hoof. Gives valuable hints on horseshoeing. illustrated with helpful charts and drawings. All compiled from the best aulhoriiies and

carefully edited.

SEND TIIIS III

""°f"'“°P""’°"“”°" °f DUNLOP Ideal 8.|'ld Bar P8118 Ar unc: .

A ....¢‘.....i...._..-.-...-..-.....-..-»»..»........ ........1____|..........._.......

3, |-|°|-gg, . .._.n.,..____s..__a......... .......................

IRL NO .LHC

This °lf\1 In as ..... ......

Pl./iclr. A

' Tw0.CBNT

‘This Trade Mark mn.-

’\ Stands for DUNLOP “E”

I, >\ ) Quality ln Rubber '

MCGALF8 alrrrenlurr PILLS Nl _ _ )

p vous uvra ana sauna. * fl 'i 1

NOT WRITE ON TIIIS SIDE

/”»._ of-_ s

A - ~ .I-.

, - »

E._.,

VITALIZED AIR

PAINLESS EX'I`RAC'I` ION

There is nothing else just as good. Can be given to old or young.

I-las no after effects, is

All work fully guaranteed.

situ so and w

~ E@@

_ ` 'f t

2';

SAFE. SURE. HARMLESS.

Ask your friends anti they will say the same. We have been

using this-method in this city for the past year and our large increase

in i`ri§||ds;_anE>atie%t;,prov_e that what we any is true. - BE T T ET - - - $8-00--$10.00

Extraction free when teeth are ordered. ,,

_ BERLIN ~ DENTAL PARLORS,

na | Lwav -"' N o---~ or e e -"

Cool weather is coming rn, you will require all

winter dresses. suits, overcoats, etc., cleaned, dyed and pressed to look like new for a triiie. Save price of new` goods. ‘Cans-ida's Greatest Cleaning and Dyeing Works are ever ready to please 3 ou at shortest notice.

Agencyat the High Grade Art Parlors, Queen Street,

I _says

lf;

Pr-ioe50ceri,'sa per box omhrfg bon.; _-.- V I ’ _ ' , f ,l :.:,~_s~.;:;:.:.°::s;a' “~D°~~-K--»»-Pit » a l _ 1

n._ ___.~.~ _» _ _ _ ; rms curiourrbsr cum wlu,sn,luo~ll‘os:r`ut aaoltroa ltansnlpt _ 4.

=i ‘H= 5 l 4 '

I ‘ _ _ , ________ .3

C HOUSE ' TH E BEQT

HIGKEY TWIST. PEARL OR RUBY ‘ _

Has never derived that roni onioymcn which is his They aro tho Remo os th

cms of tho trzrdo.

` ~_ WIRE GUI' _MlXTUllES IN 1 ANI) 2 POUND TINS.

‘HICKEV & NICHOI SON. “

__ Tobacco Manufacturers Qucon St.. Uhurlotwiown, l’.F3. i.'~ia\,ml,__

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