E ‘E In l5)l(3ES ofthe Lat- I E 'Z A A I . . } ’ ip' I li; * xv A ‘iv X A Vi-__ l est Local and For- ' ' A ' ` ORNIN

_ _ . _ * _ Catches

I eignblews. I ._ .. v . l Momln

` I cs Daily-"ll

AllEa.rly _

g Mails.

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-~,-i5_5Ag.t:» A|.L. Qvai-‘e |=»n|N¢_:= EDWARD |s_|..4_\|\_|o--~

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Tl “___ ‘;'5Hj-__;~§_l_n_S3;i§yS C;I5l_1l1Q'1f;‘ErowN,§nNADA, SATURDAY, lULv s, 1911. _ mlm 0.- lon- _hw _

L IN ADVANC V ILIN ADVANLEE

§> ne 4 ni *in “ne U-< '41 S ,E

OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF PROSPERITY

4 ‘l

0ver u Century und Business Today Trunsucted' on tile Originul

Site of l8l0. its Existence u Tribute to Business integrity _

l’€l`llllPB hut' few of the business ed at thilt tilne, 'File Weekly llecorderi sary to ensure success. His keen bus-l

MOCK” ill this City Gull Cllly claim to and Mr. Desbrisay, recog-I iness ability, his close application' till! honor that the bloflli 0CCllpi€f1_. Illizlllg tilt! l'l‘BB(l and Value' and the study of the druggisfs pr()-l _George ls. Hughes. city, druggist,[of publvicity published therein,fsssi0n and his high standing among proprietor of Apothecarles Hall, can” (Vol. 1. i\o. 15) what_ was perhaps his large number of friends proved; _vlzz that which invariably accompan- the first drug, advertisement in al initial stepping stones into wmmei-.Z les _continuous occupation in the one Charlottetown newspaper. In this Mr cial life which later resolved them-i business for over one hundred ye_arr,\ Dcshrlsay informed the pilblic that hel. selves into the foundations of an em- as is the case with the Des Brlsay, had _opened an Apothecary's Hall, inently successful career.

Bllock. ith ‘H t t_ iandtlntegidterd to hsutplgly tthe medicinal, Mr. Hughes labored assiduously in' 4 ' \vo_o e i us ra ions accompany- wall s o le iii a i an s in generul.i the interests of his custom and was

ingl this article enjoy what may, pro-5 He expressed regret’ that his supply rewarded with a steady patronage. ps; yrehxeietzrntlcgd zinillsgrnctign among, at olienling wrl;stno};c sig lalagetas had, I-I_is bluslnesst,l so lgng t¢;1stablilshe<§_Ipl‘1oi-1

9 U8? 1811 DBS CXDOC 0 0 ll c 0De 0 con- Viouil Y s le 0 ec `l‘ S a ,i

much as each will be readily recog-l duct the establishment in the future! continued to enjoypa repiltgtion for

Sized hytalmost _the elnltire popula-l in the best interests of the commun- reliability equal to that of its earlier lon o e province. ' iis is so true ity. management and grew rapidlyi as the

_ _ _ tliat_lt seems hardly _necessary to i~i By dint of preseverance and inte- flight of time added years to the life

OLD AP(YI‘Hl<]CARIE5i HAi.l.‘ dentlfy them by stating that they grity in business dealings the enter- of the Apothecnries Hall.

------‘----‘---‘-----=----‘----A-=~--*--A------A--A--A------A-A-----=--,-------.-.-.-.-.~.-.-.-.-.-.-_~.-.-.-.-_-_-_-_- , "V0 l`0lll’0<lllCti01lS of the old and new prisc prospered, efficient management 'l‘he growth of the business was such

Siiiii iii lun

Dr. J. W. Gnapnian pren__ched in

Washington Avenue Hnptist (lllurcli. Washington and (lates Avenues, re-

cently, as l`ollows:--

At the morning service his subject was "l:`lesi`ng the Lord," and he said:

I ask your attention to a passage

of Scripture, which' is the word of the King of Israel to Jehosllnphat. ’l‘he expression which forms lny text this moruifng is su frequently foilnd in the old testament as well as in the. new that I chose it not 'because of _its connection especiiilly, but because of what the expression teaches when- ever you find it in the Scrlptureil. It is in I Kings I9: "I saw the Lol‘d."` It must have been a wonderful

sight. We have seen wonderful things ourselves. We have seen the sun rise ln the morning, and we have seen the sun go dowil behind the western hills lil the evening; and all nntnre has seemed to be new inthe niornillg, und everything has seemed to be ti'aiisllgi|red nt night. But no man lu this world has ever, had n vision equal to the vision described in tllis text: “l snw the Ilord." Moses saw Him, and received the lllllll f0l` the tabernacle; Jacob saw Him, and in- stead of being culled the "supplant- er'.' he becomes ."lsrnel the prince"; israel saw Him and his lips were cleansed; l-limeoii und Anna saw Him, and they said: "Let thy servants de- part in peace for their eyes have seen | the salvation of the Lord," as m\lCl\ ns to say, "'l‘here is no sight great- er, we have reached the climax. Now let us depart and be with 'I‘hee";

Peter saw Hlni, and instead of being' shifting as the sands of the seashoi'e,, he becomes (Depllas, the rock with that waves of unbelief breaking at bis' feet ns they lireak over the rocks on! our nortllern coast; Saul saw lllII}.| was stricken with blindness and his; whole being was changed and he be-1 came rain the apostle. slvrylns lui the fact that he "bears the marks of| the Lord Jesus"; John_ saw' I-limi' and he said, "I fell at His feet as lf, I were dead, and then, when his eyes were opened and he looked againhlio gave us what, is really the unfolding of the age: “I shall sleep in Jesus iilid in Hill likeness rise to know Dllll to adore Him." .

We spent a few days in London not

a great while ago and two oi our party because they _had not seen Lon- don tarried there a few days while we journeyed to the north, and when they came to us they reported that they had seen wonderful things. Their eyes had looked upon the great obe- llsk on the Thames embankment, that-was restored by Rameses II. that Moses and Joseph and JBCOU had looked upon, but they never

us; they had looked

statuary ln the that the apostle

had been they‘had

William

ago before

s been form-

sn, mention these things to ns. seems they lllld gone down to tho ¥lll‘l°~ knowing they were Bald the royal family were out the psi-ii, and ll they f° Wal” they would see Wlllnd two hours and a (l0W`“ the great dl-lvewuv V and his queen and

drlvlnz. and

to us and their

seen

Chine

F8*

said:

See er; be a Him, be a

W give the

l ll

Iiet of

U is a f,,i\,,,.e and the law is A School, "Aiio_thecaries_ Hall." _ Iliaving its result in the prosperity of as to render the old quarters cramil-

mnster to bring Us to “niet ,, If 4_\Vhile the prliliary object of this ar- the Apothecarles Hall. I ed and inconvenient. In 1901 li. mens

' ~“ ticie is to deal with the present bus- 'Pheophiliis Desbrisay, at the age of ure of relief was afforded in this re-

yvll ffl” the 111W Y0ll Wlll SRY- Woe ness it will be pnrdonable if the fourteen entered his father’s store spect when the new DesBrisa

- _ ,, _ _ _ I , » . v block. , . . . 'S mlb lm I lllll \lll‘l0ll0~ llllt I tlllill writer does not refrain from going studied faithfully, and subsequently one of the most modern and splend- _ _NEW APOTH E(’ArfIE`g‘ HAM*

you to the New Teiitiiiilelit and pres- ent yon to Jesus, who says: “1 nm the way, the truth and the life; no lnan cometh unto the Father bilt by me." And the other Visio-n is when Moses has the plan for the taber- niicle sulimitteil to him. (lull lnis u plnii for every life. 'i‘hcri-l ls not ii boy or lnnii in this iiiuiicnce this morning but that (Iod luis a plali for his life. God has a plim for your life. Whatever that plan may lie, let your life fit into it. -lt may be liiiiiiiicss or law. or the ministry, but get into it. 'l‘llere is nut ii, woman here but that tlod has has u plnn for licr life. lt may be just the cure of children or to bright- en the home or to make better the society of which you are o member. Fit into (lod‘s plan. lint listen: You will have to get alone with God, and be still before you will ever know His `plan. You inust see him before you know His will concerning yon. lt is n grcnt text: “l saw the Lord."

l.»et us use Ju.coli ns an illiistrntiim: Genesis xxxii:24: “And Jacob wus, left alone; iinil there wre.~itled n inun with him until the breaking of the day. Aild when hc snw tllnt hi! P.l.'.4?` v"ailed"`nnd against him, he touched the hollow of his thigh; and the liol-_ low* of Jri.cob's thigh was out of joint us he wrestled with lllin. Aild he said, Let iile go, for the diiy break- eth. And lie said, 1 will not let thee go except thou bless nie. And he said iliito him. What is tliy naniei And| he said, Jacob. And be said, Thy] name sllnll be ilo more called Jacob, hilt Israel: for os a lll`lll<‘€ llllhli l»llU“ power with God and with men, and, 'hast prevailed." Suppose yoil have failed. Suppose you have come face to face with God’s law and realized your weakness. Suppose you have broken yourself against God’s law. and your life is practically a failure. Suppose you have gone along forty years witliout fitting in. Suppose He called you to preach, and you did'n't answer. Suppose He asked you to sing, _and your lips were sealed. I saw a man in New York give away thousands of dollars, and I said. _“I wish 1 eonln give away money, wif-ll evident pleasure as you can.‘ I-Ie said “I came a German boy, to New York. One Sunday in the Sunday school God called me to preach and turned a deaf ear. I need not tell you »I am worth millions now, but I have ,had an aching ll¢l}l`l5 l_0l' Ye*1l`5- I ‘had the joy of seeing in that friend lin his bank one to whom ffly “xt lspoke, and I hi1d,joy in telling him that, although he had failed, God would forgive him. Though the cank- er worm had eaten awai' mf! lilo Yell

God would restore his peacc.iAnd if lyon are going to have your ll e made ll-ight you will have to come into gloss qilnrt‘el‘s with God, as _Jacob Idid. There is too much of the Jacob nature in you and you will never come out as God would have YOU ““' 'til the Jacob nature is under your feet and the spiritual nature is in the ascendancy. You mllsf Eel? 910” with God and make bare 5'0"' heart

lt() Him, I know why yoil are limpat- icnt in your home._I know w Y YO" are unfair ln buslneiil Wlll' gm? your home is not as your fat er s home was; why your children d have never heard YO" Sllwk a Wm' i° 1,,-a‘y¢-,r; why _von have lost your “pl- flnfanee wlith m;:n ogg your ‘power w r G0,an| s040y -

Get alone with God and Ho *gill

put His flngcr upon the tibinll Pu causes your weakness, an He t send you away, Jacob no longergrik Israel, a prince with power. A 0 Isaiah as o witness. Read the sixth chaptcr.of Isaiah you will seek how and when he realized his wea nessi an angel came with a coat fl:‘i0n;i0 the altar and pieced it upon s PS. and his lips were cleansed and forth- with he spoke with matchless POW"- Power comes when you see Him, power for service. There are menh in this audience who would give 't 0 l‘ ,lghtlhnnil if they could forget tne :png There are men and women who have failed ngnin and again. No one knows it but themselves and G00- Becnuse you have failed so frequent- IV You are sa¥lll$5 D°“'l° mu “wut service. What can I do?" You CHU do everything if you sec Him. If you "° mmrli ii to -nuthin mornlns- I lift lm P 5 . You who are without Christ); !0Um here this morning without oll0

buck to the inception of the business, took charge nt his fiitlier’s death. He idly appointed business blocks in the about one hiindi-ed and one years ago, became one of the most prominent of city, was erected. The -magnificent in doing which it is confidently ex- the citizens and for several terms structure, placed on the old site, liectcd that facts will be recalled of was Mayor of the City, having been Dl'0vo<1 adequate to the needs of sufficient import to add greater in- a Police Magistrate before his ap- Hughes’ Drug Store, and hers ample terest in the present concern. pointmcnt as Stipendiiiry. He was room for the necessary expansion was

]_u ileceinbci' ol lillll, 'l‘hoinni-l Den- liclil in the highest of esteem hy all, found. 'Pllcn the retail trade was ex-

hrisny, entcriilg upon ii, new vciltiirc, and iniiny citizciis today can certify tended; the firnl went into the whole- Uilclicil in his building on the corner to his popului-ity in linsiness oiysoc- sale handling of goods, and the manu- of lirnftoll and tgueeil Streets, ;i. drill; ful life ill the town. His widow died fncture of specific remedies; and in l~lt_0l`0. which hc called Apothecaries recently and one daughter still sur-iall of these departments the efforts Hall. lip to that time _Cliarlottetowii viven. `of the proprietor have been crowned was not possessed of an encnhlisli- During his incumbency ss propris- with success. Hughes' Remedies are ment in which drugs were the princi- tor of the Apothecaries Hall the known throughout the length and pnl stock in trade, uinl the' enterprise business grew steadily until in 1874 breadth of the Province and wherever much have engendered some question it passed into the hands of George E, known are highly commended, their as to the possibility of its develop- Hughes. Previous to‘his purchase Mr, reliability being unquestionable. Mr. _ing ilito ii successful or lucrative bun- Hughes had been for two years mana- Hughes, as a propoundsr of horse and iness. ggi- of D;-_ D0ll<l's Di-ng Store snd cattle remedies, has attained to con-

lii (‘»harlottetown'tliei-ii wns piihlish-` possessed every qualification neces- siderable note and the store is the

utlollo of the home seem to he shak- en. First, we are too busy. Second, our hearts are not right in the sight of God. lint you may see Him. I will tell yoil how: Go where you think you may find Him. Wliercver there is

ii e iri - all the inpfwv vw llc"

,'Tfl §`§,,s¢°§'5.i uni.. when your bed! il. deed and 'your wife ll l°l1°» Wil

' ' -“ ".;"‘ 2'.ff""'

.iv i, , '

an aching liniirt, thc shadows of the luis prevailed without. interruption

Can Possibly Overcome

lil Fine Shape. Lots of Two-Minute Speed Shown ill Fiiliil Halves and Quarters.

(By I‘nlnier I.. Clark.)

Sentiment for the American horse

and your lieiirt is _breaking. I wantl Cl.ARK’S WEEKLY NEWS and watch history repeat as the pro- to tell you of Ji-sus. 1-low can you UF THF. HAlfNI~lSS HORSE. diice of the ilnion matures." find illni ‘! First, innke no compro- Y ---- Asked about automobiles, he smil- “ll” Wil-ll Hill- S0C*lll<l. l`0COl=‘Iuize thc i-lentiment Wields ii Powerful Influence ed and replied: fact flint llc can in-lp you. Drop back With lflorse Owners which no "They will always remain just as into His arms and trust l-Iiin. Take Nlecllolllclll DeVll‘ff Evel' Il\V€lll1'~‘ll they ure now, nn article of conveni- Him. if you are already n. Clirisllaii , _ ____'___ " cnca without feeling or sentiment and yriil-`\afe'il§Yl'f|g’¥""'!3"lit"fii»ii-y I see Hiin'i" CCNVERTED TR(pp-PERS AND can never take the place ofthe horse' Yes, you rnnv. “Blessed are the pure PACERS SHOW SPF.IilIi in the human heart.” in heart for they shall see God." _.vp l)l.iAN'g 'l‘l(ACK_ _ ,___

'l‘iierc are two reasons why wc have i- , _ _ _ no vii-lloil of God; why we liiive less llnliy Lney, the M, & M, (lnndiilnte Star lomter 15%' the “Nt hm* tllim our fathers had; why the found-

ness horse to beat the two minute mark, wus sold after he had made fame and money for his owner, James A. Murphy of New York, under condi- tions which gave him a chance to buv him back when his lays as a sire were over. So it came to pass that the greatest of the great Halifamily

l . cross will heal it. Fasten your eyes since the landing of our Pilgrim which has done so much to make the llD0I1 Him. Shut your eyes and keep Fathers and as each generation of blue grass of Tennessee famous, made still and you can see I-lim`here. But boys come along they are encouraged the trip from far away California at n.ll_this is as nothing compared with to save their money and buy a por the expense and died the property of what we sllnll see after n little while. while the most highly prized birth- Mr Murphy, in the sunny elime where In Revelation xix-watch very care- duy 'or Christmas gift is one of the he was foaled. Mr.‘ Murphy, by the fully these verses (I love this hook “old inare’s" colts to care for, edu- wny, maintains a line farm at Park because this is the book in which we cate and govern as their very own. Ridge, n suburb of Chicago, principal- find Jesus reacliiiig the triumph of In proof of this the reader has only ly fur the purpose of making n home His wondrous work, of His redemp- to call to mind his own childhood. for the ti-Otters and pass;-s which givs tive experience for you and me). How his cheri`slied wish was to own him pleasure by winning on the Listen: "And I snw heaven opened, ii fine horse when he became a man, 'speedways of New York, Chicago and and heliold a white horse; and he if not before. How his hreastswelled other cities,

that sat upon him was called Faith- with pride Wheli the time came that - ful and 'l'rue, and in righteousness he that wish became a reality by the The recent blood spilling automo- doth judge and make war. His eyes purchase of the best horse his means,bile races at Indianapolis and Chica- were as a flame of fire, and on His permitted. So C. W. Williams must gap have at last caused effective head were many crowns; and He had have felt when he purchased the dams protest »-against such brutal and de- a name written, that no man knew of Axtell 2:12 and Alberton _ 2:09},mol'alizing exhibitions. The coroners but He Himself-." allow me to leave with the fll‘S'1 money he saved as a'have sull°""°°d that ll°l'¢Hlt€l` mlm' out one verse and read: "and the telegraph Operator and from his little B89" Ol Bllcll events Will U0 helil l'e‘ armies which were in heaven followed butter and ess b“Si“*““‘- H° sole snonsihie for ulelaralleies ima maim- Him upon white horses, clothed in Axtell f0I‘ $105,000 Hlld All>9I`ll0l1`,l“g5- The “““““l Gllddm tour has fine linen, white and clean." It must made him ano,l1ll€l` great l0l`l¢“ll° been ab““d°9°d this ye" by reason have been 9, grssi; procession, But sides proving the greatest sire of hls_ Ol f-|16 Zl`0WllllZ leellllg 9-Zlllllsll 8'-lt0 Iwhich is Jesus? Sometimes I think use Mid day- _ ' ffgingd “df Bam” Oldneldm mg we should know Him by His face From the farm to the city and from “fe Wil? UW bllzz Wf\80ll. H51 Nmsi-rsd more than the (sos of any the city back to the farm; from child- Oflgllllal ll0 dell if World in {`°°§’r Si muh-'I sometimes 1 thlhh we should hood to manhood and from manhood ha? Hl5°lY Dllb li Fd all Bl' G9 ll B

' , . .. ' ld d' h h h Chicago daily giving many and cogent

:grail I3ml;Kn;Iisvv;€e1S_',, ‘gage aglgegfrlx glllécehgi) that ,;|ng;s?,| U32! reasons why automolhile racing should

' ce e

hands, for there are no hands like Americans for so long that no steam, U ~ His But, I know how we shnll know electric or air machine can dislodge Th t tu h_°’ 1 it n

1 ii 1 if;

not read the thirteenth; " n He _ _ In is one of the busy places just it b 0° ° M' B esuslli wijlirwl on fashionable Michigan Ave. chi- °“' °' l“°’° l’°”°"“°'“ °“ “ll” “Sh” ;l(i)e“_scs;'£f; Zombie spill: at mimi whip “go the beautiful and sucknssfuliharness turf thaatfwill corraildsometgf

- ' le 0,, bow your heads ln prayer hall; matinee and _horse show mare, .Iessle'th° 'ea' h °“ °m°1":,° X 'E1 nr; y » Roy still rel ns neen undistnrbed‘l"'°w°" and paw" ab ° ° 3 *-0 Hllll- I lm Hlm “P h°l°"° W" b th t moan sqm t un, “nd hm, under the wire tnls season. Mr Dean, this l\10l‘l\l“iZ- yl e nu 1.; f 0 Tl; 9 El° id C: who is a second Ed Geers and ou'

l"°l’°'”l’ ° °'“‘°’ ' “ 5° *"` 5° whom the mantle ol the -'Grand old

= ~ HE ll0Sl1l Hanecy' For tm” 7"" am has not Man" of the trotting tdrf is destined

felt the weight of a harness, the col- to ,Bn maintains an ,deal training

parks for her daily exercise, where the

eey driving.

_'_ "md “mom mndmg h" through "M establliahment with an excellent half

mile track neixr the cluster-of barns

First Crook-Dev Bev ll°'n at the children quit their 'play cereal their , t t WD Ol 0\ll‘ PSl'l°B9l0'l~ HOW B that? _familiar equine favorite apples and ;,T:,‘;ho;'(;‘:,ett::;m;n,§ xp¥mg:s'°°v|:.l;,g S€ggll\ltll7ll-t<;"H¢ lg- lbw" l:ll:)°lT cimdy.vIn the popular days of Wash lvmch he will select his campaigning hm' e m°' UO' W en 9 wa n. lngtcm Park' wha" th” l“`w“t°'strlng for the coming season. Dean is “ miscrwnt like m°°°"' “nd "uw he “tables 9' C' K' G’ Billings' J“d3° one of the trainers who do not ,bdieva “Ways fslwken 9.8 the author of M°°"°' A"th“" C“t'°“' Fmnk °S'|in racing their 'horses on the train- B9ll°ll 0 Urlllllll- --- - Gorton and other prominent horse- mg trwh H0 give. than any num.

° . "1“°“ W°l‘;° l’“t"3’“° ,°f ah” m“““°° °“d,ber of slow miles with an occasional , _ orse s_ows case oy was a con- f t rt f quarter 0-, hs, 'lt _

B0 FH WAYS' sistent winn'er in both speed andloault gsglngothas ,head and stamina .__~ show ring contests, with Judge Han- out of mom M10” the ball mpg,

I saw several of his star candidates

"'l`ll0 ll`l¢ll‘l~ Y0\l ll\`¢Bf»Cll` l-0 BllPD°l' Asked about the future of his fav- at th," “"0” lan 'nk m¢_°‘4“,

the ether nisllt hw n very rennlvs oi-ite the Judge became reminiscent. as 0,., can yung, from 100;., neeion expression, hannlt hc?" "I have owned the dame of Jesslemml mhnlglon, ghg Donn string will

"Yes, hilt after yon've ordered the Roy," hs said, "she was s fast anirwt a premium, Mm., wha,-"er nm.

brand of champagne he prefers. _You handsome mare by Judge Hays. Wllen'sd_ The do I was there, Dick Mc- flnd the expression is expensive." I hi-on her to Roy Wilkes 2:06; he‘M,,h°h ‘gpg is siwnys among the

-- was the champion of his day in looks, lsnn|n y winners, onine over'

speed and race horse qualities. I ffnm' ning quarters at the

PROFESSIONAL- broke the little filly to harness on Libertyville track, sporting s sprain-

i the lawn at the side of my house. od wrist- which will place his good , She has been and always will be one right arm on the “bnm" for some

' "At my taflor's the other day Il of the family and I shall try and Pro-lweeks, although it will not interfere hom-il a young lnwysr hogging him vide for her as L_wllI for my children. to any lnaterial extent with this to give him the trousers he had been Sometimes when I go to feed her sn- training operations. It was at 3:11

.,,l.°m“¢l_»» i gar and think of my little grand- day. A. regular airoeco ann

"Ali, A professional plea! Sulng for children, I feel like lending Julie through the baby grandstalid on the

bmw,” 0, promm.. R0, to th, gsm sg p._¢,¢i- eh. Gmc, rolling prairie ii e_ ii blimring in-some lnliarieaiiee. _

f 5* ~ -s .:. _- ,..

its llge u Unique Feuture of Hughes’ Drugstore in_This`Clty. Known For " °

Vetel'iniii’y’s eniporium. A feature oil this department of the Apothecariesl Hall is the free advice which is at all l times available and heartily an(

courteously tendered to the enquiring -clli~itomei‘.

As the business extended the firinl

added new lines to their stock for; the convenience of their customers 1

and today features of the business, are the complete lines of chocolates,§ fishing tackle, toilet necessaries, rub-l ber goods, smokers supplies, cameral goods, etc. The famed Neilson‘s cho- colates, which have found such favor in the opinion of Charlottetown las- sles are handled by Mr. Hughes as, the sole agent here. The down town* agency of the Eastman Kodak Go. is a means of providing another con-. venience for Apothecnrieis Hull pat- rons anrl a fully supply of camera

films. and other supplies are

hand.

'1'he courtesy, proinptitude and ef-|

ficlency with which proprietor iindl employees alike attend to the wants: of their customers luis ever ninrkcd the serving of patrons in the Apotlle-l caries Hull, and the present staff, by their courteous conduct are evidenc- ing such ri. jealousy of the store’s re-1 putation of years in this respect that' no added comment is necessary.

For about tlllrty-seven years Mr.,

Hughes has been proprietor of the Apothecaries Hall and he has become widely known as one of the most re~l liable and enterprising druggists in the province, the steadily increasing volume of his business affording am- ple proof of the public confidence re-, posed in him. ` 1 Like his predecessor, he has not confined his public service to the pro-. prietorship of o. drug business biltl has ever taken a deep and practicall interest in local and civic political, affairs. As a member of the Local. Liberal Government and Executive Council of the Province he has ex-, pended his best efforts in the inter-‘ est of his constituents and mattersl of deepest interest to the province have received his attention. He has, been an earnest agitator in more than , one milch needed reform of publicl moment.

word among citizens for years andj its present standard of excellence so` well maintained bilt forecasts thatl many more _decades will rave passedl ere' the time honored title shall cease to grace the drugstore on the corner of Queen and Grafton Streets. l

from the desert, which apparently‘ affected the visitors more than it did , the norses. ,

McMahon and other horsemen 1

present were quite sweet on Dean sf candidate for the lil. & M., RubYi Lacy 2:07§, the coverted DHCCF- Shel certainly looks nod acts A E004 trol' l ter and if she starts in the Detroit, classic, anything that beats her wills have to trot fast from wire to wire. i

The purchase last week of the gran

little race mare, Penisa Maid _2:03l

for $25,000, by R. J. -Mckenzie. prominent railroad plan of Winnllwlr l al a wedding present for his bride,i is another indication of the fondnes I for the American trotter and shows conclusively that men are not alonel interested in fast trotters and pac-l

Cnr English sporting cousins have divers and amusing ways of erecting.

excuse columns to cover defeat with

modicum of satisfaction. The recenti

defeat of their crack pole team by, the Meadowbrook club at New York 5

the International Horse Bhbw, is said to prove nothing at all, for if the horses used by the Americans were not actually bred in England, they are descendants of stock originally exported from England. I4nt'l make unanimous b dubbing all Americans

cent coaching marathon from I-Iydel lllllld Hflllml tl” l“'°°k Park to Richmond in connection vrfth| liflfklinff WBNF l\‘0U\

and everythlhg American of English-

_._._._._.Y____._.v____._.._._.__ ,,,_______._ _ _,,,_, v._______._______._______,_____._._.V__,___.,_ __Y________.___._.___ __,, l___._____.V_V _ __Y__.__V____.__V._____

SlHMUN FHUNI

1. SHiKiSPllllil

(Copr. 190° by Bl'iiil,wy' Galr r,-.on lim...

What pon .~ l~~.-x. .n.»»..

May do a non-L .i..~‘,

-Antony and lJl.~opu.l.., .ui \' _

f‘leopntra was C.~i:...\r’s prisoner.

She was about to be lcd to Home to grace the coll<lileroi"s triumph. Hel* calamity weighed upon her uiind. .~~h=,. had visions of (,‘aesar’s tviuiiiiilinl procession. To her attendant lias she, said:

"Mechanic slaves,

With greasy aprons, rules. and ham.

niers, shall `

Uplift ns to the view."

From such ii fate she determines to

e.-lciipe by self-destruction. A "r‘lr:il fellow," it stupid, linlf-witted clown, broiigllt her ii basket of fruit in wliicli were concealed some asps- poisonous Egylitinil reptiles. The deed of the clown was in no way noble. His part in the death _of Cleopatra was a mere accident, but to Cleopa- tri~i's wny of thinking his deed was to be noble in its results. She was in bondage; she, the great queen who had had tho homage and love of the greatest emperors and generals, was to be dragged, a detested and des- pised captive, through tlie streets of Home. This clown brought her liber- ty. From (‘leoputrn’s point of view sho was about to do ri noble, an her- oic deed, ili ending her life, and the “rural fellow” wus nn unconscious instrument in aiding her to defeat ('.aesar’s designs. The expression

"What poor an instrument

May do a noble deed!"

taken entirely apart from its setting is profoundly true. 'Fhcro is nothing that may not be turned to good use. That piece of driftwood in the stream

Apothecaries Hull hns hssn 9, hy.! may yet be worked into the structure

of some noble bnililiiig; that despised brunch may give r-uippnrt to feeble iiinlis; that rinlc, rough block of granite by the wayside may play its li:-irt in iiolily basing n lordly monu- ment thnt tells of heroic deeds.

Slinkc-spcare frerliieiitly gives ln-

stances of the poor, as man judges. coiincioilsly ami unconsciously doing noble deeds. Poor old lnnd King Lear was driveii forth ii wanderer from a stormy inornl world into a ternpestu- ous physical world. Insults, indigni- ties, aliiises were lieaped upon him by, his children nnil courtiers. The court fool followed him in his wanderings, comforted and protected him with odd. wisdom and uncoutli tenderness. Toiichstone, the fool of "As You Like It." was the comforter chosen by Ro- salind und (`elia ln their wandering! in the Forest of Arden. Both tho- nnmeless fool old 1.(-ar and 'l`onchsu,~rie were mere lnuglling-stocks fur idle courtiers but Shakespeare places them in positions which _irave flint the poorest of instruments may -in noble deeds. '

One of Browning's most powerful

poems is Herve Riel. The hero was

“L ‘il rude, illiterate sailor, a poor

coasting pilot pressed into the ser- vice. Admirals captains and lieuten- snts were in despair at the thought that they must sith-ir destroy their magnificent fleet or allow it to fall into the hands of the English. This poor pressed seamen, an object for

was laid to the Meadowbrooks using scorn. curses and blows. but hll ponies of English ancestry. And now! llilllll t0 lillv Wheel Bild 9f¢°l‘¢d U10 the victory of the American teams1°¢“¢°l¥ WBl'SlllDB *-0 !8l°¢Y- 'l`ll° H0l- tooleh by Allred o. Vanderbilt ann, land peasant lad 'who sat nll nlsht Judge william H. Moon in the re-i lens bv the dyke. rrrsllnz his little

keep tho

the

hols and floodfng the no doubt A lad

of anything _

proved he

for

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