_oo 6

Bakei’sBucna

~»=-»~»»-»-=~~w= How i>ivii>iii Powiiiz'

Sermon by Rev Wm Dobson, Pastor cl Fifi

THE

Charlottetown.

5,1 _.ig _*L2

im ‘

Made hy a scientific blend- ing' of the best Cocoa beans grown in the tropics-the result of l26 years of suc- cessful endeavor.

WALTER BAKER & 00. Lid.

DOICHESTEK, MASS.

BRANCH HOUSE B6 Bt. Peter St., Montreal. Can.

is Baby Plump, R0syand“Good”?

That is the nomiai condition of a

healthy baby. if yell! baby is thin, pale and peevish there is something radically wrong, and ten to one the trouble is with its food. Either the food is locking in nourishing qualities, cr, being unsuitable, is not assimilated, _ and., as a consequence, baby is miser- able and fails to thrive.

\Vhat is absolutely necessary in such

a case is a concentrated and nourishing food, and, at the same time, easily digested. .

i The ideal infant food is

FERROL

Phosphorized Oil and iron-the original and only combination of Oil with lron and Phosphorus. Babies like FERRDL, it always agreed with them, and never fails to give the most gratifying results.

FERROL is absolutely the only Infant

Food which develops every part ofthe system: Phosphorized (Jil. tl;e most valuable food known, to build up the tissue and muscle ; iron to enrich the blood; and Phosphorus, for the development of bone, nerve and brain. 'lf you wish to have a stron , healthy baby, do not fail to use FERRROL-the

I . Europe I (Reported by The Guardian Stenogrepher.) 'ut “W” '“” ‘ml "h"'°'°"

i and i Judges. 7. ir.-The sword of the [Lori a stniniz moral character, wishes to be

and of Gideon.

any hiug like an adequate conception of God there eornes very few dcubtaas to the

Experience soon teaches him to trace i back to unity, to that infinite and etomal

enenzy whence allthlnga proceed. But‘ further. he soon discovers that power is conditioned by the medium through which it is manifested, its weilas by tha object upon which it acts. Knowing this hs instinctively adjusts himself to its requirements. That the individual man or woman may become the medium of divine power isacommon phase of our religious thcughtnve preach it and pray -.bout it and most certainly believe lt. Yet, somehow it seems dime-uit for ua to become linked to this power in auch a wuy as to use it for our own and the flood -if others. It is this thati wanted to talk about with you tonight and perhaps thc t-xt wlil he-p uit to illustrate it. Let us first have the setting ofthe text.

it appears from tha record that israel had - nnsd against God, and on this account lie had been given over by Him into the minds of the Mldlanites, a people hostili- to Israel for seven years. The Mldiuuiies had piundered Palestine as only Eastern m raudeis could plunder. At length God appeared to n man by tha name of Gideon and told him that Ha was about to deliver Israel from the hands of her oppressora and thatGideon shouldbe the medium through which the deliverance would be wrought. To prepare him for this great undertaking, the record tells us that "the .plrit of God clothed Gideon," that is. the spirit was theactor, Gideon the medium of me action. The spirit was the power, Gideon the medium through which th.- power was manifested. This being done Gideon was tu blow the trumpets in Itraei- and summon Israel tn the battle. l`he response was thirty-two thousand armed men: but. the thirty-two thousand have to uuect a hundred and fifteen rhousand armed armed Mlfiianitss assembled in the valley of Jeareel. Even on this basis the odds were fearfully against Israel; under ordinary elreum~ stances the cause would seem hopeless. This however does not saem to have been the thought of God for ha said tc Gideon “The people that are with thee ure toc many for me togive the hiidlanlteu in their hands, lest. Israel should vannt themselves against me. saying “mine own hand has saved me.” Whceoevar ia fear- ful and afraid itl him return and depart curly from the Mount Gilead" and twenty thousand men taking advantage of this

` result will amaze you.

l-`Uli SALE HY GEO» E. HUGHES llc»=lii~i~i\y`i< (‘cruer. Queen SL.

ihui|cttitown.¥". i.

Better than >a Bank.

Tberearemauytemptations

to drawmoueyircmabank accotml.

An Endowment Policy 'al

TheMutuall.1eMAKE.'Syou save. Youpeyluallnuusaa-

mem li notnng but n u- biive ser.unhes` ' : mm( niutualthe policy-holdas bene- it hun every gain.

in i905-thelNCRE.ASE

in amets was \l_075,560,70- is income, ‘23l_2l0.0l _ 'at |uyp|u;_ ‘179_928,25-usd [lug death rate avenged only 57* uf theapected. ,. " Fd wrie the Fkd O§ee.V/ddloo. Out.

-_,

Ji 0. Arlenmuli. benernl _’ Agent. Chflottetown.

lain iii Sala a

, Liiila Yuri.

order returned to their hon-er. This would seem to us worse than folly. lion' cau two thousand men with any nope uf <ucceas mast. an army composed of a hundred and fifteen thousand! Twenty two thousand fearful men in an army Wall, perhaps the army was well rid cf them. However, there are yet two thousand brave msu left, but there is stil something wrong with most of the two thousand and the Lord said unto Gideon "The people are yet too many. bring them down unto the water and I will try them for thee there." Hs brought them down unto the water and the Lord said unto Gidocu “Every cue that iappeth of the water with his tongue as a dog isppeth, him shalt thou set apart by himself; like- wise every one that boweth down upon his knees to drink water." Three hundred lapped the wutcr with their tongues, the other seventeen hundred were sent home, and Gideon must save Israel if it is to be saved with three hundred men. From a human point of view this is not folly hut sheer madness. In Russel'a War Corres- D0ndeuce he hells us that when Cardigans Light Brigade at Baleklava started for the Russian guns a French ofilccr who was watching them through a glass said to a colonel beside him “Mon Dieu, what madness. six hundred men charging an army lu position.” But Cardigan had thne hundred more than Gideon, and Gideon l-ad thirty thousand more to attack. Of the six hundred of his Light Hrindf. \`i\i-diirnri brought hack fi-our the charge aiiundred and filly. Of Gideon's three hundred it is not on record that hs i~ll§ e msn. Isisinsu that the methods W-rc somewhat. different. Gideon divided his thru huuetcd men into three compan- iien, anvoftnr each company with trumpets, Dil¢h¢l'». add lamps. "Not very formid- lbis ~'~n°\»~.”_.v°\ my. No, but one wg is un -atm usa has .latina cum -ui ws working through him.. In such array Gideon attacked the camp of the lldiau- itsa, each company blowing their trump eq. breakill tleirpitdmmand iiiamis- ating the aueae with thels ibm. and alove silrao|oe\tllet\l'!“tle swwd I the Inland cfGldeou." Tbewhebdm) ef the enemy was thrvws late whim, brake sp, led. and Palestine wen leased dlidiaaltm. tlaehlstbe CCUIQI the text. sad I shlakwe me nee hebwese the lleeessrealasllugsshatlayheip m ie endmstaarl how so etllieelvhs lem er.

fiiiily .iiiaa llifiy flfi, iii; itil

ini

I uaaasnag ll. l.asv¢

area

ii _t is ‘ i

»-.~>if~.~t .

_fr _ 'Q r

46 How cam.. W.. use .. ii.. ivi¢.ii.im 1'im..¢i.`_iivi»ii=ii' :",°°; ,",1:,';,°:;',':{',,':',;£,‘.._*;';’ ,...

I0 ¢

s _t |'|Igi"°’-W cow. Paw W.. Mtnifma-.na Tit. cm; af 213,22 ,'1:;°',',‘;‘;',;°_° ”°“”“‘

AW 8 fd 8- the Enemy was Overthrown. _ ;°B‘§’:_“°.':’;’:','.’f.':',:;';',':°“,-_ ,M

useful in e community must have faith is

America I WDW" bnwnu ,A thc mm Wm, God audicieut tn remove that fearfuluess

that God will not sake care of hire. Now l think when we study ourselves we own

i l 4. existence of Divine power. Bs sees it W” '-5°" l' *FP b°"‘"°'| ui' “vi”

nsgimrod || md hum m ,M Hnidom of power and the soul which renders uii

C. s. in umm 3:2’ 2 w.|','::=':,h° khmdom °| n“,,,,_ simply helpless and afraid, Courage and

faith in God, for church work today, is ‘one of the things we want more than any» thing else. Faith in au omnipresent God, in a God who cares for each one of us, in a God who loves us, In a God who eau use us in our families, in our business, for his glory and the salvation of those by whom wa are surrounded. New Ido not say it is bc but lock into it and aes if that is not one of the diiizicuities. We want a eloes connection between the power of God about which we talk so much und preach no much, and the nouis of the great msjorliy of church members.

Now further, I think you cap read

between the lines and sea something else. They were brought down In the river fm another test. can you ser some of these inen intense. men that tha world might cali enthusiasts. plunge into the water ` and slake their thir.~t us a dog might do,- whilc the other seventeen hundred were very careful lest they should get their hccta dirty, cr wil some of their clothes. They were too much interested in self to be of any use for God's purpose. There was a gap between them and the divine power with which Gideon was clothed, and I have more than a suspicion that it was so with :hose who were so careful about their methods cf drink. And one thing is certwin, whether it be true of them or not, them is a tinge of selfishness in all of us. the preacher, the Sunday school teacher, perhaps the whole runh and llic of us. a seldishneae which breakr me connection between the divine power and the soul. You and I can not barry forward God`ii work for our own personal glory with any degreeof success. undue selfishness must beset aside and Goff- glory the chief oh,|eot;wo |nu~ t be -ruck~ less to a certain axte'-t of our own person- al nputation when God'slntere»tc an at stake, we must. heenihusiasts fit. God's came in order tc keep up the connection between tha human soul and God so that our souls may become a medium fc! God's power. ` i' ` A `

Well so much for relatloill. but then lit

something more than that it seems to me. I said in the beginning that ws soou learn that the power la not only conditioned by the medium through which it lets. but it is al~o conditioned by ‘fha objects on which it acts. Perhapsl could illustrate what I mean in this way. Suppose one of those very bot summerdays, you ascend in a hallocn.tl\e higher you get the solder it becomes. The nearer the sun the lees iight you would have, and if ll|Qhelicou would carry you beyond the earth's atmosphere you wcuid get into absolute cold, absolute darkness, where the chemi- cal rays 0! the sun refuse to act. but you are nearer the ann by tcrty two miles at least than when you were treading' the streets of Charlottetown. It does noi require much philosophy to know that the sun is the cause ol light but if you were to blot out the suni-ght no animal or vegetable life could sxiut, but everything depends ou the medium through which lt acts. it is the atmosphere by. which the cat-th ia surrounded that makesthe earth luminous. It is the atmosphere by which the earth is surrounded that glvll the heat lu intensity and power everywhere. if ii. were not for the atmosphere by which we are surrounded the photograph- er could' never take another likeness, it is because we are surrounded by forty odd miles of atmosphere that ws have all Iheas marvels produced by the sun. So it depends a great deal upon the object upou which the energy falls for its effect. So 2

%W.-2 NEGL/GEE

COAT

SHIRTS

Sliponanflof easyasanold

coat-hold ihei' loolts

lonigebg; -imre ayle

as Ill Lord

Qfuaicu and

gyil put

them, l read a tqvlilcrder til

truth. it h isa int www

wherelseil is with Mutha

and 1418. There are two

want yea tertedy. Har! W aide, she had _M»l_e0hrlat man! trim vita Kar. ua am thouelt

°¢.|iy spihsr ard and with ture. And

Mary the lard said “she has wr'

gcarel shall be preached in the

world it shall be told an a mem-irlai ber." Then sat another in the rams room. he had eaten with Jesus, walked with Him, talked with Biui,and while Men' was pouring the co.ily ointment upon her [Ani hs was calculating how much money he would get hy his betrayal. The Saviour was the anne, why the diffsres effect! l think you have iha explaua ian in this of one man going away bit-sled of God, and the other going away critloisinl harsh, und stern. The power of the eternal God is always conditioned by th oirtiect upon which it falia hith in uetun and in gracr. Let cur hearts be prepared for the rroeptionofdivins power as Mary‘» was. Sc niudi for the theory, but we are face to face with fact. What is the good ofa church without more or lass of this power! If we get it at sli it must be got by the ludlririual. You and I as members cr the church should put our selves in such rviatlcns to God as to become umiium~ through which His power can be brouightto besrin Charlotte town, put ourselves in such relations to this power that we may bc as lights manifesting 0od’s power and so glorilyinp our Father which is ln Heaven. I think that life and death are in the issue, l think that the salvation or the ruin of men are suvolved in the ma ter. If thsle be too much selfishness in Lha pulpit or pew ws must getit out. If there be tto much lack of faith t-i trust God. cannot we so ovevccuiait ihatGod will come lu to our lives and make ua u bli using.

iiiamomi iiyas

.ire Used By All Wise sud Bootc- . omical Canadian Women.

Failures in homs dyeing srecauaed hy

the uasof Iuiiti lon add aduiiorsted package dye# which are ruincua tu good materials and dangerous to handle. Ladies who value their garment# and materials should never risk imltatatlon and war lilun p cirage dyes, The polgyg of auch dyes are always muddy, hlutchy and lifeless. Storekseners sell auch 'rasiiy dyes simply because ofihe large pg-omg they brivw. ami we little for tu iiruubic and vexatlon these common dyes cause to the women who use them. DIAMOND DYES are the only successful. pure. fssi. and briliant dyes sold. The DIAMOND DYES have a wonderful reooad oltriumph and successes, and have no equals in the world for easy and prchtablc home cui- cring.

As there are merchants who sell Inferior

‘nd ldviihflltd Pwkase dyes, insist each time you buy that youaru served, with tha DIAMOND DYES. See that meh peckaze hears the words, DIAMOND PACKAGE DYES. ~ Send tw Wells & Richardson Co., Limit-

ed, 20) Mountain Street; _loulnai P. Q . for valuable Dye Dunk and 'Card of Dyed Sampler; vita: to any address.

comics tvrnis. 'W'

Next. meeting Lodge Prince Edward,

8. 0. L Tuesday, lov. lil lo'etcok. R. R.. Degree.

llaafih Ultima t fav mis etiwywhen

ADVFi`ll`iSlPiiilS BROAD.

Advertlsing'iu itself means pabliltef

and publlcltylsa 'vry hand and ecu- rrehenslve term. Is dk not mean alraplyawmd wlrlspwsl to a favnleit few. ltis, ratbt. lyedyllhl with a genssel, htadeed Milk. llltbe brcauu»ibemcps'al thexeaaesnaut. tbcbatiutha advssuishlt le eussplv. spaaet.bat¢llr¢c\aalnt@ elm given aaddsstrsdllseeaaa he*l_@sllhlyre- eardedaswutsegacsaaaqlaafh ua- pruded ic tiiejlelghe eiiglilll aa- t.|avu¢anca.~anrlsle Qlmllcanal

CELllY» - GILIIY.

Wears lemecioar

and smart nes anthem. Try dis

In all

pecans and

t sabrina inn-i..i.""‘rS script isesn.

i lvl-

The

_ __ °‘l “_ _ _

‘l'"ii`sig`riat§;i3tes'i¢lillp 21

may_§e`tlie rift!

faultlesi--but

officials are signed in-=~ their proper the note has no legal value. The signatures make the Bank responsible forthe payment.

“The Sign of the Slate" is just as

` important to shoe buyers, as the signa-_ L iriivli 5 <_\n'ti ,. ,_.,,;,,._

s .

1135163

.“The Sign of the Slate,” either stamped ,

on the sole or sewn _on the lining of it shoe, makes. it 9. SLATER Sl-IOE'_pr_oves that it was made in the Slater factory by the famous,G'codyear weltvprccess-S-makes' the Slater Slice Company responsible for its wear, service and comfort. “The Sign ofthe Slate" means that the shoe has been examined- that factory experts couldnot Find a Haw in it--.that they deemed it worthy to upholdtlte high standard set by SLATEK Shoes.

." 'I

tures are to the holder of a Bank I

N cte.

“.1”

Q'-i ' L

"E" »i __~ ~ 7;; uat~Q¢_1a 5 i*_f“.»~`»"#`_°`<'-

_ _ .- ° `:1~.~i* 1'. i" ._ J " I

( S »5 7/IF

Guaranteed Rubber Tires.

To guarantee n solid rub-

ber tire against defect is not toguarantee the quality of

the rubber it obntains.

Any inferior compound oi’

rubber may be made into a - tire that does not look de- _. fcctive. ` " L `

But the qualities for wear ”

and resiliency go only with ~ carriage tires made of high

grade rubber.

T h e n a m e

"Dunlop" stampt i, y_`

on a tire, and this ,N

trade mark, are a

guarantee of good rubber.

in it carriage tire it will ln-

sure n resilient tire of good staying’ power and solid i qualities of wear.

The Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co.

Limited.

' _ Toronto.

sein-. _- uncut. Vaseeavrr. Whdpeg.

Timothy Carroll, Agent.

Charlottetown.

annuals-Rf -nvuvuv-*P

Oysters

Raw, ' ' Siewed, or __ On 'the lialf 5

Shell at ` Mills Bros.

AFM citir

_____-. ini- ‘Y

, ,

~»* <_\i°.‘~ _ -

Monuments and ilcad-

stoiics in Marbienran- lic and Prccstoiic.

We earn a large stock of Ameri- can Herbie and Csosdian Granite ready for-immediate delivery.

Our prices reasonable.

_ Om' stock, the best.

Coheapondunce solicited.

tes cluvrfully given.

Chandler dz. Bell,

--- ( _. .` _‘_ f 5,., ¢._.\ K ~.-V »~s-;'»- .,~.):

-._ -,.,.. -_ .

Half the pleas-

ure" of cooking

_ without s _

Royal; _

Grand __ Rinse

Every one fully warranted. Sold culyyby e

.)_ _ »

Fliliiiill i'ililiilliii.Eii._

_ 'fiiestm-ebeaders. _ _ _

ai¢llll#Qi| ~u~a»Sl»enCQ3`-

. narcri Esri i

Bows

“SlLfENTS!!”

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A 1; ,

_,_`. ’ Y* _.t I.-s 4,., ` _‘_ ,_,' Y

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_ 2,; 2, /'D

lu 4"

,ns