SIR WlLFRlD LAURIER iS A VERY SICK MAN'

HOSTINIAL, R;ll:md rulurnfd from a trip to Eng‘and today. While on the other side the seas- wthi frr‘quent cpporiuultles of seeing Sir Willi-id heavier, and says that the Cum Xian pr.rni-:r is ll very sick man.

NICE GAME THIS.

erw HAVEN, Och, l.—During the foot- ball practice of the Yale squad at Yale mm yesterday afternoon, Foster Harry Rack“ ell.of l’srtlandflregoma suns quar - er back, rec. ived serious internal injuries and he o ill be unable to play again this season. limkwell is a freshman.

SHE WAS GIVEN UP.

Doctors Held out 110 Hope to Mrs. Huffman of Napanee.

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A Wonderful Case and One which goes to how the Wonderful Ad- vancement Recently'made in the Science of Medicine.

Narmm, Out, Oct. 3.-(Special)-This town has furnished a case which has caused considerable talk in the country.

Mrs. John C. Huffman has been troub- -ed for ever six years with female weak- ness and kidney trouble. The pain was so great that she could not bear it and her kidneys gave her so much bother that she could not entertain any com- pany in her home or take any social pleasures whatever. Ber urine was very much discolored and gave her great

’ trouble in passing.

In addition to these symptons she had all the pains, headaches, and wraknels of Female Trouble. ,

Mrs. Huffman tried physician treat- ment and miny other medicines, but in- stead of getting better she was gradually growing worse and was very much dis- coursged.

Many cf our friends thought she

- would never get better, but one day she .picked up anewspaper and read an ad. vertisement which said that Dodd‘s Kid- ney Pills would cure Female Trouble.

As she had triel so many other things without being able to get any help, she was very doubtful, but concluded to try this remedy.

She used six boxes and was completely cured.Sheis to-day sound and well without a single sympton of her old

She was cured nearly five years ago and is to-day as sound and well a women as there is in Napanee. She says:

“I can confidently recommend Dcdd’s Kidniy Pillsteevery women in Canada forthey cured me completely and mine wasaverybad case.

They are certainly a great medicine and I will always recommend them to women who may be suflering asI was with Fe- male Weakness and Kidney Trouble.”

INSPECTOR or mill camou.‘

MONTREAL, September ill—United States Inspector of Immigration Watc- horn, stationed in this city, has been notified that his jurisiiltioa has been extended as for west as Vancouver. It previously only went as far as the boo.

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Bullion .nlllll. RSOIS

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September 30.—Seuator

THE GUARDIAN,

llllMll \ iHli cusr ‘ i no SUM

“He that COVereth his she Shall Not Prosper”

BY REV. CHAS. H. YATMAN

The Vivid Story Ofa RepenlingSin- ner Mho Was Moved To Make Restitution-

' Preaching is o-fttimes very expensive for the listeners! Very! But likewise very profitable. It cost one man who heard me $14,750 for a single discounts, and .yet I. was none the richer, save in gladness,.of heart and joy of mind.

Those who think the Gospel of our risen Lord has lost its power to pro- duce great upheavals in human life should read the unwritten records of missionaries, whose truth must of ne- cessity be like fire against the Secret iniquity of those before him, if any change come to their character 'by Christ. It is truth that makes men free. What prison is worse or what slavery more gelling than that of a. man locked in the cell of knowledge of his own foul deed, or chained to habit of wrong, the thought of which, day and night, is like unto the flesh-tearing lash of the Arab slave trader.

The unheard groans and unmeasured pains of men in secret sin, if put in form of weight, would sink a world.

The preacher knows this only well, if he be a true preacher. knowledge of God, and of the B of men. Furthermore, he knows that here or hereafter there can be no peace apart from repentance: that there is no use m trying to heal the wound un- til the splinter is pulled cub—and genu- 1116 repentance includes restitution, where it can be made.

Full two thousand miles from where I am wilting this, amidst the scenes of men ma 'lng mone —makin it b means fair or funk-J y g y facing an immense throng. Two out of every three were men. By some good power of God, Jew and Gentile, rich and. poor, good and bad, Were th re alike. remember it all so well now. The hymns were poorly 'sung; they were in no hum- or to praise and scarcely in any mood for prayer. Few bowed their heads when devotions came. The momqllt for my message arrived. Fearless and bold, I arose and said:— ~ .

“He that covercth his sins shall not prosper.”

A truth which Gold Almighty has written by history, so plainly that no one but a. fool would pass it by un- read.

For full forty minutes I affirmed the truth of the old Bible; history, experi- ence and conscience alike were with me in proof. “They knew it was wicked to do wrong. that it was sinful to do evil, that it was criminal to break the laws of God.”

But little remains in memory of the immediate after—results is the hall, save “that scores asked for prayer, and many bowed and wept when I gave the other truth, that “whose confesse’th and for- saketh his sins shall obtain mercy.”

The startling thing happened when I got back to my hotel. I was tired. It had taken life, real life, out of me to , each that semen. I just laidr‘my flirt on a chair and flung myself on the bed, overcoat and all, completely ex- hausted. There was a knock at' the "door, but I was too much worn out to even answer. It opened, and in walked a great, tall, fine-looking fellow, fully six-feet. dressed as acowboy. but 200d-

too and has ible and

still; a la sombrero. hat, which he 0°" Bmvme’om" 5 on, a big simhooter stuck in . "his belt. For a moment he looked at - GREAT BUSINESS no": ‘54 ' ’55 add a word; chaise turn- _.__,_ _ r i ed and locked- the. door and threw the _ » , l ' ' v k ve onthefloor. < * -~ vr~ " SA eiiVfiatrit all meant I did lie: gram“ lawman, Oct. L—The annual meet- mxj » W a The fact was, I did not care. a _ one {not the-Ogllvle lfloux- Hills Company. pc‘rjghfiuée friends ' my duty. I had “warned Wicked” mmmd’wu held gt mewomoffl” “cud ‘13 inmfifn‘kiidpfinm: in a faithful way, and.lf I was to die 00.“!!! he" may. The BMW n_ “belie-ng w: e'xtract mu: when 'now “with my W“ °"'” “3 they "’5' port for the year: ending annual-L genes-dry.- the, meat painless frequently do in that part of the world, ~ mt methody'et germ-sawmills" why I was ready. . p _‘ a _ ‘_ ‘1‘ p "'9" rim?” “‘3‘” may” '83. . ll; pulled a. chair,“ near the bed. the Gems-u! can: that mind VII-tile 32:. mm id uuvnmc sun "no down," elbows on his_knees.- maximums-history of d FILLING rm: m n to his cheeks, his great big brown eyes thatthenet results were causally-pa in burning fire, and m. The m was isi’s‘p'rovhieemut we have treated through to my soul. That look lasted, “(L ,. . __,_”,,.W, 5 with wonderful m. fixaminuW. 3901‘? a ' ' i l . word. I was too tired to utter a syl- : . ~uu... «splashy he broke out: . I. . Swill-tr M ‘ 4 "“My God rrou hit'lne hard to-nlght. l ‘g 1 demanswer. 7 _ , f. ' _ -,';...;......,.M;--. “WMtPWiiiiiififlgyw “’i‘s‘iil‘ cin‘rafiiheiiWfl‘mt 1”“ C. W: - . s . in hell and want.“ ‘0 8“ 0m” a ' f venom-17 dwmlfim on. , l i I I" 4~ . I unpaid-indoor ' m” WWW. ‘ “my?” “‘d’ “a “ma” ° '3 r'f’olhssirsohofllylt; , ,l l u p . I lmymxl‘m‘thgwwg Jump Mthreeyrars. rose m. ., WwU“ I ,, -_ ‘Mut {at III ouL4‘nd H _, I, F . 3’ I f . _, ,s . . t I v . he?" “a gl‘igcaunot..lrueraadshehaelot “I .1. (I 1‘ i; a o : l " _ fl "7 _." '7“ _I_ 'i r HM _ 'm. V mu“ A m“ y.. ‘ l_ . . 2‘ - r M— :«r- -‘ r. B‘."L£'VEQU§,, - . . "-3 i ,"5‘7 ' = " H; 3 b,

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stood inc We”?

c.1ARLorrs'roWN. rally

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know One who can." ' L 1 "

“Who is that 7”

“God.”—

I sat up on the edge of the bed. and out of his broken heart came a sad tale of sin. He was at the head of a great ranch, whose cattle and cotton and wool made its English owner rich. As trust- cd agent and manager, he had stolen over thirteen thousand dollars. Stealing makes a man a, thief, and the truth of the sermon in the hall had shown him his real self. It was not so much the V money that he had stolen, as he thought

of what the stealing had made him ——-‘ a thief! now.

“l’rn a thief! l’rn a thief! God! What shall I do?”

I told him. It needs no lawyer to give advice in such a. case.

“Repent; restore the money; ask God for mercy. Let Him give you a new heart and a good life. Let Him make you good and keep you so.”

He was well able to pay back all he had taken.‘ It was his 'own proposition to add the interest. We figured it all out at six per cent—fourteen thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars in round figures. .

There is one Englishman who should love America to that amount ; at least

; he is three thousand pounds sterling in ; pocket. Preaching did it. ' i

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Oh, my

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My tiredness somehow had left me. When we arose from our knees, where both had prayed, I said :

“Isn’t it good to be made good?”

“Y es,‘ better than gold.” said be. And if any would like to know why, one branch of the Christian church is. mak- ing such headway in the southwestggl can tell by pointing out a great-hearted. brown-eyed, six-foot Christian en i man, whose tireless energy is ling

the extension of a Gospel that gas _ power. This he knows full well.

WASTING AWAY

The Sad million of Many Young Girls.

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Mothers Should be very Careful When Their Daughters Com- plain of HeadacheI Fickle Appetite, Dizziness or

Heart Palpi-tation.

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Many mothers neglect the health of their urowrng daughters. Not wilfully, of course, but because they think the occasional headaches from: which they suffer, ficklemss of appetite, and pale cheeks, are the natural result .01 the imergingof girlhood into womdnhood.. This has serious mistake. There is no period in a airl's life when she needs more attention, and unless the little ’troubleU‘ure"'successfully treated, mac

one ones—perhaps decline and sumption—are sure to follow..

‘J . .. . 1 needs at bill! m. is some... «new... cs... rm lrod .hlood,,strong nerves, and...brinu .her safely through a critical period in her. life. For this purpose there is no other emedicine in the world can» equal Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Thousands .~ or. girls throughout Canada owe their , out health and happiness to this med e and thousands or others who are sums-lug would soon be strong it they would'a'ive Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a fair trial. Among the many young ladies who have 1 proved the great worth of ' this medicine is Miss Jennie Beamer, of Boyle, Ont. Miss Beamer saye;—“Some years ago I became very ill, and my friends feared I was going into a decline. suffered from terrible headaches; my ap- petite was poor, and I grew very thin. I l became so weak that I could hardly walk Iremained in ibis condition for several mootu~ , during which lime I tried several medicines, but naue helped me in the least. Then my mother got me ' some of Dr. Williarrh’ Pink Pills, and almoS' from the. on tseo they helped me. As I continued the use of the pills. the severe lheadaches left. me; my appetite. returned and .I gained in weight. In ‘ fact, I_ was upon essayiugpertuct health, and -. have since continued to do so. ‘ I attribute this entirely to the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink ‘Pills, and will be. glad it some other weak and ailing girl will profit by my experi- ¢ ence.” . _

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Pale and sallow cheeks, dizziness, head- aches, palpitation of the heart, and the feeling qt weariness that afflicts so many yonuu'grrls will soon disappear if Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are used.‘ ' These Pills also cure rheumatism, dyspepsia, kidney ailments, St Vitus’ dance, and the other troubles that come from poor blood and \ weak nerves. Sold‘ by all dealers in medicine or sent post "paid at 50¢.a box, or six boxes for ' 2.50, by "addressing the ‘Dr. Williams" emcine

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I can hear him repeating it .

‘ will take this company to shut all other

will“

'I was paler,-

smvwm ems...

' m: "tulips.

sis—As the Dominion Packing Com- pany see u to be coming nearer and near-

000 to Messrs. Battenbury having been made; it seems to me that prompt and most decided measures should be taken by the people to arrive at some correctin- formation concerningthern and the reason for the high-handed action of the Govern- ment in guaranteeing their bonds.

The'meetirlg of the Board of Trade on \Vednesday was timely; the reports of that meeting showing that the members, voice the sentiments of the business community and many of them being in sympathy politically with the Govern- ment, 'a protest from them should meet with due acknowledgement from the Government.

It is but just that the people should know what great advantages. are tobe desired from a foreign corporation estab lishing a business here, under the protec-‘ tion of {the Government of the country.

If it is true that the Government“ have guaranteed their hands; whydid they re- fuse to do ‘so when approached on the sub- incl: at a good hotel, and the establish- ment of a beat sugar factory, both at which objector-re to be much more dealr: ed than a foreizn company in possessions! the pork packing. industry, Closers. Ru—

tabllshcd purring-us. gI-t styange

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own residents petition for in"valn. ,mense benth such an arrangement will '

big‘combine; and surely "what have done for cnr'neighbbrs irithet’nited States should teachus to think well; tore we take chances on. the .hame . thing .happening here. The Government repre. sents the people and is suppcs‘e'd'to' do ’ things for their interests how can they

benefit iris said to be? The farmers are told what splendid prices they will be paid for their pork, poultry, etc. For how long might I ask ‘2 Just so’ long as it

dealers out—the other dealers being men who haw. lived their lives among us. and. worked their business up from its found. ation. For it is patent to any one that in order‘to procure the requisite material for carrying on business, the company will for a while .give higher prices than local firms simply to draw the trade from-them and so by degrees shut them out. Then; the combine will get it all into their [(3er hands—with what results. 3 ’ The consnmuu will have to pay-"the. highest pricetor what they require, while the farmer gets j not what ever the combine chooses iopay and we have yét‘to an

g.

ally to their milling r ' ' In a very short time there . will be one in that line at business to sell to. or purchase from, one

PorkPacking Cc.

men to say that such will be the case. These people must have mat. wealthy“- hind them—we can scarcely think the ‘ Goyermurenfwould. guarantee th other- wise and can easilycompets t Piccal ~

what might be consideredlagood of money. And any corporation plans to do'tbe business they expect 176 do here, include in those_,_.plaus the. (louder: selling ot local people until such times'ae the‘y gel the business for themselves, and that object accomplished, they can charge what th 2y pl ase, and if our own people can not pay, they will export out than leaving l-land people without the farmer’s produce. and the farmers then»— selvea paid the smallest price to they have to sell. 3 ~ II: this company materializes on P. Island let it do so on its own resppnnsl; bility, not on that of the Government; which should protect its own peopled . '

By The way, had Mess rs Battequ asked the Government to guarantee: their bonds when they established they; present flourishing industry would they have done sol I think not, and alt-n gs poor rule that will not work both waygt , If the Government wants to lake flap guaranteeing'bonde, why not dot» to: company of our: own ~busin‘éss; m, ‘ There is nothing to prevent the Mini _ Ecrk Colfisawe' the mark. w _ we have'xood reason ,, tq’ my

their own Jr . . '

bus ,

which nicloaelycnpcerns them 7 ’ ; It is possible thatflthe members ct Governmenthave Iii little regard people , male, “inch, that

lgnorethslrintereats so'faras to lj'l a company s! 'Mreigu speculators 3 our midnt’fi-otee'tiflselr Manny;

torceustc'onkmltto allrthc tyranny MO”, I” 3;!)- w; i 3 1‘ y n,

— Ill-irideslullcacm. I i. i ' “Murmansk”: ’_ ‘

this mogul-g. V

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W. age, get

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er to realization—the first payment of $10,- ‘

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tenbury have already unsuccessfully. on .

theta foreign: can _ from our provincial government what‘ouf

5° to the Island. arises the, shadow’b‘t'g‘, -‘

show that this their latest deal is of the ~

instance of a combine paying mmmpm,’ :1’ .130 V pt the Dominion 'V 'Y

‘ It is no reflection‘on our-own bum: '

dealers, who ‘havea-massiéd‘iwe wallsay, _

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i O -. mm Tea. .f , I l W _ y. ' " snip» to; r

‘ s aqw: . r

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- no.4. '

, geogrng the grfiatest values: fiver CU town in all grades, ' ’ .. 4 , [~- r;

.Y *mw

' v When Y0“ want Underdothinizi’remefilb’etfw‘e

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you from 10 to 15 per

n , ‘ f r 1*

From the shelter'tfot'rthe 3 . C?"

“fifth; ;‘ ‘ , knobs. 'sash'é-eordsvand "New ; A finishing nails ofa‘ll j ‘ oeru'ssel & Irwin’s sentfaoérgieis,ssj i ‘ paper, dry and tarred. .3

flint coat roofing, colored fer fl varnishes,- brushes, flogging, "gliding" kalsomine,.alabastine, r gli's l

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‘i': -'4 ‘ Vi . alum