purely, l0Cal, is Obtained. Dr. lVhit-i`
able to snpp ise that tue repeated ap-
inultiplit-axion charsceristic of the ran-
HT »
recovery, providing no metastasi~_
liquid air is applied ti the hu .nan skin, _ _ the part becomes anaemia and colorl~ ss. lreotion and the life; he who believeth If the spray is applied for only a few seconds. the color as quickly comes back and the skin is conjested for some minutes after lard. After this restoraton ofthecirculstion there is no injury to the tissues, excepdng when tie liquid ‘lb05& IIB $00 Willdi Of Jihlll- of lllli is applied at a hnger t-p or some other
liquid sir in snrgerv is the iihseice of _ hemorrhage. by waienats application inn lu speaking of the autht-r of my text, accustomed, which enables tie operator UF- 1113911011 ctlll Him. "That great to apply the dressing betore any bleed- ing sets in, the dressing being then .sufficient to stop any or zing. Where liquid air is applied too freely the flesh becomes so hard that it is impossible to make an incision with the st-alpel. Dr. White believes that it is better-when
si ; ~ .
U . np- ship, and the admiration of our tears”
aff!-
Liquid Air In§Surgery.
D,-_ A. C .mpbt-li White has been ex- Pumenfing with lquid air on tie 55°” cf the human body. The results “mined encourage the beli ftnft it "g|¢¢me into extensive use as al cal nggthetic, and probably tor many om; medical and surgical purposes. »11,¢diff=»re'iffe in 'fmp rstue b~fw°»~ li gqgid air at 312 degrees Fanreuhei wow z~ro and the human body at 98.6 “grees Fihrenhit anove zero-over 400 degree. of temperature--.iff.irds a unique means of- producing ii sudden nd extretni shock to a localized de- gtrnction of tissue. or without some gffsct on the general system. It takes my ii second or two to produce local~ y wg most extreme ctld, and but litt e more than that time tor the pait to re- gsiniti temperature. Thus by repeat- 1 ing the operation several times at st.o.t intervals, great stimulation, which ii
is sanguine as to the use of l quid air in pulmonary diseases. ii t ie reduction offever, etc. He el-o think- it reas' n-;
plication of liquid a’rt i cancerous tissue 'in ,Iraq the i-.spat and l~i wless cell
ner tumor owtb and effects
takes place. When a spray of
extremity. An excellant festtire of
ng it as a local anaesthe it, - it intermittently while ire i-5,--rator working, than to try t » fr»i~z 1 the so that il. wil rem .in oe u-no d for length of time.
§ I t ' _e
I Plllllllli llllililllllllt.
lr. 1'. J. Pslufhln&§ell-hiownp!\l»
e¢Palnt0l’lli
0~.wrltes:°‘I
till i it till grgtli
For Sale By G~'0- E' Hughes
P- E- ISLAIII ` '
__ still
'l‘i1es.15tli Aug.l1isI.
Ou'r business course comprilee all Branches of a thorough business and equals the very best._ Shorthand and Typewrising cannot be excelled.
Text-Books, the latest and best
d te 1899 'n use here
of this date.
ISAAC OXENHAM»
Principal and Proprietor
0. Box 242.
._ Aug 3:99-w,sa&w1m _ _
ymg
y “PP nLniiovE,
THE LIEE
IMMORTAL
By Rev. Dr. Percival. of
Aspen, Col.
INGERSOLL REVIEWED
Hts Life work a miiure--The
` Better Way of Faith ,
And llope.
_“Jesus said unto her.I am the resur-
.iu me. though _hs die, yet shall he live; and whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die.Be1ieve-t thou this P” John XI. 25-26. ‘
° “Jesus saidfunto her--” Mary. you,
Jesus for whom the late Mr.Ingersoll,
and serene man, one deserving the con- fidence of my friendship, and the ad# miration of my tears.” Good ! very good! ! Will now. it is this same “great and serene man” who speaks to us tinight; it is this man who is ‘ -worthy of the confidence of our tricriti-
whc says: ~-I ani the resurrect on and the life.” Surely he' does not lie? lf He, does, then he is not ~-worth .if our confi-trace.” Mr. Chubb, a noted -Eng-
of one who was just, honest, upright,
to any man, and in whose mouth' ‘was
no guile.” Rousseau says: --What; sweetness, what purity in Hts manner;
~ ar asians, . what mbiirnity in Hn maxima! what
°'”*°" 5°" “*’°“‘ °"°°~ profouadness in His disc nrses! Where
it the man,where the pliilcsopher who could so live and so die, without weak- ness and without ostentation! ~If the life and death of Socrates were those .of a sage, the life and death of Jesus Christ were those of a God.” - . y
Thomas Paine. him elf, in his '-Ag-¢__.
.” says: °-Be-was a virtuou-
and an amiable mar.. [he mor..l.ty 'he preached and practiced was oz the mort benevolent kind.” _I might give you the it-st-inony ct sct-res oi* other inddel writers, but it is not ne- cesssry. Surely, then, i. Jesus Cars iwasihe kind ofa man they représentl `Him as being, then He does not lie when He says, “He who believeth in me. though he die, yet shall he live." , But, dear .triends,my purpose tonight is' iii t so much to preach a _serm-in, as to.d»»liver an address on. the life, character and influence of t e late Roberttlraen Ingersoll. Ishonld not ,have referred to Mr lngers-will-i death at all, were ft nee for the fact thati there are some ut his admirers in this community who have recently been shging ht praies and whose uiigram-' rnat.cal uttsranca have been given to the public through the medium of one
sides to this subject. I want to look at the other side Mr. Ingersoll is dead. He is new simply a handful of ashes, and nothing nmre, in this estimation of some of his admirers, here in' Aspen. _'If this is &ie, than ft makes very little difference to me thili he ever lived; it 'makes very little difference to any man.
if the induence and teaching of a man effect his fellow man only during his
a , are 1 _ - , Ed 1 .
Term- -»»»-f»~==»ff:§‘:t‘.';;‘...,‘1.::11=:<;§.;‘;.'::.:.“;.°‘:‘:‘:;
our Students- Send “rd for Pros' ' little momentf But I for one do not
believe this. If any df you hdve come
lent attack upon the life and-. character of the late Mr. Ingersoll, then you will be disappointed.. I never revile the dead. .
First, then let ns briefly glance at his
personal history and character. Rob- ert Green Ingersoll was born in Dres-
den, Yates county. New York, August
11. isss. and ina in lived until Friday,
' next he,would have been 66 ‘years old. l
'-"-""" He was the son of the Rev. John Inger-
persons wantin employment 901), a distinguished Congregational
employers of in want of as- minister, a man of extraordinaryf elo-
wiu obtain help and situa- Lqnence and wonderful power as a y
b l - to preacher. If there is anything in the -
doctrine of heredity and I am dis-
MISS SN 'posed to think there is, -thee Mr. Elo.-,T
`_ I-Ie undoubtedly possessed many splen-
as well as his present `day followera',` profess to have such profound respect.
iish intidei adnms in his -‘True Goa el”`
= P
--T t h ` ‘ ’ i
na we ave in bhrist an examPIe [to-.,,0bri¢ty.l a single nrimin311.`;5¢ehg5
_ _ _, ,_,r_~_,,,,______
G > _ 1,1:
THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN, SEPTEMBER 2 1899.
ing, tl"-_i~t \-» father for those wonder- ful rowers of cratory, which he most unquestionably possessed, and which was his chief weapon in assailing those principles of our I hristian faith. in the I nuildii g up of which his devoted fath- sr hadfconsecrated his life, and in tie possesron _of which he peacefully and triumphsntly died.
With Mr. Ingersoll. as a man and as
a o tizsi., I have no irltfcism ti offer.
did qualites. both of mind and heart. As a hunt and and father. he was all that could be desired. Yet we must not lose aight of the fact that all this was largely the result of the early training .he received in a Christian home. If Mr. Inger.-oll was a good man, it' was not on ~ icacunt of his agnott’c principles, but in spite 'i f them. '
Secondly. let us proceed to notice his
public career. He was a public msn, he amassed a large fortune out of the ~ nnblic, and is tier~=frive a proper sub- ject for public criiicism. It is with .Ingersoll as a public man, as an agnos- tic. as the hired public sccriier and vili- _ tier of our ‘.`hris~..an tai h, that I wish now to deal. g
All faith in God, whether as shadowed forth in nature.. or revealed in scrip_tur_el or impersnnated in Jesus Cirist, on at- te-ted in_the experience of Christians, was to him, simply “supers\ition.” To destroy this superstition. ‘t-i rid the minds of men of its p iwer, was thspur- pose for which he lived. His aim .was ti abolish the authority of Gnd, while he had nothing to give us' in place of it' except the authority of man. Mr. I-ig:-rsoll’s aguosticism was in no sense original. hegave us. no new thought. he advanced no ideas _that were different -from those taught, by V- lt iire,or Paine, or Spencer, or Huxley; tue only differ-
taught parents to murder tneii children ratherthan allow the u to progagats error.” etc.. etc. Buthow comes it, we °¢’~°¥0uy Mk- that Scotchmen, brought' up \inder.tbe__st_isdow_oi this oid,and._in"-1 famous Kirk, have become stateéuisii, soldiers, scholars, authors, ministers, and merchants. of whom auy~natioc might be proud P_ l:low is it,that,brought up under the shadow of this old and in- famous Kirk, that there is no mm wud loves his native hearth, and is more proud of his nativeland. than the Scotch. m°f=931°0\1£bt up under; the influences of th :t infamous Kirk, yet in the calen- der .ef crime in Great Bzitrin and Ireland the names cf. Scotchmen are 'fewest iii number. Here in the Uni‘ed»States visit any efonr prisons and it 'you find aa Scetcbmen behindlthe' bars. in nineteen 0 ~»~'e~' uutof twenty. he is one who has left the old infamous Kirk and cast in his I-Ji with the followers of Ingersoll. But this was one of Mr. Ingersol.’s ear- lier utterances and I question very
in his 1-tar days. ` _ To the Christian thinker and scient.
ist. gas niaterial‘un_iveri~e with itsev- ideii e ot' design is the proof of the er- istence of aninfiinite and all-wissfGrea-7 tor, but Mr. Ingersoll asked the woridl of thinkers to believe that the universe I of mind and matter exists .witltout~_an~ adgquate_cau»e. . That cnt_off_;i_he 'deep _abyss of non-saiatencaf man ,fhag _onine .With t!=.e._rr¢,-out lite.. tv :wed-.»f6if ` .lsr P@¢~19z’i¢»r*:»'¢sd" 1hei=».l*.iii1i”lihw the eternal rin-1; jot uiatti; >”"Ae`ci>i~tiiii,i¢ to im méuryriae mineral universe was all and inlll. tue; of repeated statement He says
ence between his teachings and there was, his was more rhetorical e and
it is f-natural _for as ° to what has he left behind 1 to benefit the world in which he lived for nearly six- ty-six years P What has* he -founded, what orphanages or asylums has he built, what 'work has he d_one_ to malta memory precigisto _in`aii_P He tilted a deal, talked nt-
,there ti befounllin this 9_8 single min that has been 'lnan by -his -teachingsl. ~Is ya single drunkard that has been reclaimed
been transformed-into an honest man P
sincere, who diu _no wrong, no injury .
of our daily papers. But there are two'
for if our life is bounded by the ne r.` _rfw horizonorf time and sense, and-
here tonight expecting to hear a vin-'
Isgtht re 'even one despairiugfs_oal¢th~it
llias been led to take fresh cou;'_`ag'e§.andl
hope for life’s hatle, as t‘rc_,lr';_qs?nlt~ofl his teaching P I never ~ heirdfef one. No broken-hearted mother bands on
;quen€e ` Noi at tringl§fte,_ilsr`Y .leans more heavily on his ‘spade b.-cause a and helper is gone. I j ' s » lr. lngtrsoll, _while riolent and bit- ter in his attacks upon all‘ Qhriatian ldeuominations, was more hspeciallyjso.. when he had anything -to say about .t!ie.ch im-h of which I sms ministenr
l_For'vituperat'ion and unpariilleledl mis-
representation his attacks upon the
`church_rf Scotland have -nevbr been
surpassed. Hear him; I-Ie says, in speaking of the Kirk: ‘-It is the full sister of the Spanish inquisition. It ,waged war upon human iiatnrs, ,it was ‘-the enemy of happiness, the hater of joy; the despiser of religions lil er;y_ ; it u 1' # "'
y
A ther
fa a¥v¥v,`ay<s ready tb sacrifice her-
nature does not often call for an auch sacri- ice. On Elie contrary attire calls upon every gather to carefully pro-
tect herself ar§ in tha way to protect baby
Durin e qdiitical
period wieég womaii i lwkjig motherhood. the Bust gyotect ri `s.he can in ta fstedtfinef time e ivhieitis depend. e t upon her own, is tofortify liersel with t& health -bringing “Favorite Prescrip- tion ” prepared by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., and sold b all dealers in medicines.
All the dan of motherhood and meet
of its disconiforts are -entirely banished by the use of this rare “ Prescrip- tion. ’» It 'vos elastic' strength and ,true healthful vigliiy t"o the special organs and nerve-centres involveddn motherhood. This healthful condition is transmitted to the baby. both by the improved quality of the mother’s secreted nourishment by the ehlld’s increased constitutional vigor.
rf h alth tector to them
1
1 Itisape ect.e__Pf° _
both, No other medicine was ev_er devised by an educated, scientilc, physician for the express purpose o_f bi-ingirig health and strength to the special fern nine organs. N_c other preparation ever accom lished this purpose so scientifically and eéctnal, ly. “». ' its re-
A more
markable
cures of
great
on Peo-
ir wif Ml'
'seat f0f.ileret>ai>y. im. ,
orsatsd the
srstent with his mellow down latter years of ti think he did Of one
ly and well". but what .did_,~he ,dot Isiqurts-'sure,'and that is,
»-.was much beter than his
stinding before a
made up ofthe
composed his
kind nf .reed their
»di.ah_ed up _ for ~th_hm '_
“skulls” and ~kindr_ed » daintielt, , .standing in the preseneeglf] ’§°¢¢l\'. Ingersoll wash' 1 erydiffereat. nan. _
wired on Eu mornin the folltnviu
'after the aight the dawn #The eggs! , 'Yes ! But the “dawn” .r!?f.,!Yll1i¢T?;» if .desthsnds all? When standing over the grave tit his dead -brother, `ax`ii'c'ii`g" ether things he said :=~L’.€_c‘ inthe, narrow vale ti- tween the l>”1‘T.“U' ~l*,°-“~k‘~ of~tw0/i-te,t‘_u'¥\-ies. -And ,y;¢_I»t \\FDldf§§i9f. gloom, faith secs a sttr., and loving hopfheiirs the rustle or a wing.” What,- Mr Ingersoll! "Hope hears tn- rustic of a‘wing!” Whatstar did his "iliIll_” th.-nsee. it iiottlreglorious tear _cf im- `mi rtii1.i}?_ “Hope hears the rustegof a wing!" "Wrist wing did he hear the “rustle” oil’ Perhaps that of theounge- 1i..i..ii.er_ tang time 'pamrt skies. His last publisned_uttera_§e` ap; pearalto have been a kind which ended with this stanza: ”
“Is thi-re bevond the silent night _E
» An endless. day?
Is death a ,door that leadsto light?
~ We cannot say. ‘ The tongueless secret looked in fate'
" We know not. We hope and wait.”
It is quite clear from these lines that
in the latter years of his life. Mr. ln- gersoll, nothwithstandtug all his rabid utterances to the contrary, did -_ strive to cherish the “hope” that .°‘dea¥h il 8 ,door that leads to light.” He was much nearer that door than he thought when he wrote these lines.. He has now been called upon to pass through the door. He now knows all about it. his great mistake was in ignoring this old
book which alone was able to gl him that the door of- death led -to ight, to that imperial city beyond the grave of which it is said: “And there shall be night no more; and- they need no light of lamp, neither light of sun ;. for the Lord God shall give them light; and they shall reign forever' and ever.” With Mr. Ingersoll, I am now done.
fiil terms ofthe' man, because he is
for the judge of all the earth will most assuredly do right. i ‘
oéowers. e ve. _ mi st. Men to tell us that the Bible is
Km* Stnlyt igersoll was indebted to his God-fear.
cipleif of Diderot, fV
`Thomas Paine,-~ iiheir ' "_ , _oneof t eir number. Hefsstin _ midst. tick part m..fr s I
_ and aided indrawiug nprtlie tion. Ti-‘fiese grsatiapceil-es offpsaes now in power,..»md-_ewhat ,gigfthsl -.1 Trier did -just _ what their
woiil-I do today if they
P - ' _. vote. They declared there They st;uck* the<Sabb-ith calendar, and madet
ti.-in daysinsiead over the 'gatesof
. Is an.Et.¢rnal 'Slce-pl.” thu b_8ll- f1"iii tie
cast them int f1i\ie`chiiréhes‘
ship. iind¢'mii‘de_. These w e he
were that
lllttch who tier he woull have made it
e‘DI_!'.say Godmaking
hi* ¢7i°¢' i2'i°nd. Walt
:nl-l0O='l°¢L
the spipéty. this ,-ale,-f-I messa'g'e=’ --Afttifthsfsay-tire mghtg
if . -_ .»-_._-. ..,._,_»_
l.
He is dead. I have spoken in respect- »
:dur 'vinci fgsri 'iisi§iéii. rm .iaaigs ut°pe-ee miata time and every. thing
_In`_t!>e face of__we_li au bsnttcated his- To Fill? -tory; ‘ Let-ns-‘lock for? at moment; 'Do
these men for i the *greet get offuni
Fs:en<=h~. Revo sitionr, J ti,..r¢iiii s- ! wsu ‘asisbiisiieuf iit..,,.,,,l". ukff“““'“”
The leaders of that revolution
ed to the v-ry sau ' ’ci?a|s_.~se Ulm-‘ margbi long. f we rathsdis-
I
sean. - They Ziwere,
hero
ydo
ower I`ne abolished
,out-.of
_he
?'0tt.nii».\i|s.
edt
tneyf
fsuitafs
Pudding Dishes, 13, 15, 17s.
Pie Pldesl, 9, 10c.
Large Spoons, 7, 16s..
Tea Pots, 30, 344:. Soap Dishes, IOC.
Wash Bowls, 16, 18c. Over 1000 pieces bought
lower than manufacturer’ s
d°ad` and because I believe his heart ` - F I j ’ was much better than his head I am °“°m“g aww “S8 swf”
content to leave him where he nbw is- & _ ' in the hands of a just and Holy God- _ 1' J Mgfng “'
; ?
* ie
_ __ _ . D L Hooper
.P‘“ '”.°'.t."°.‘:: '°.“.°:..°‘.t.‘; !.:'.";t E D£iEHlLL.°”“-f~f!'2f»'==°‘ w Perm s- <=»
thfreal persecutor. That Voltaire and Wham’ M" swim' w A Hutchgson’
Paine. and Ingersoll. were the g1*1l1¢i"r~ii..r=i__»i_é~rp <_>z rgeva sauna, chairman seam W F Garter
uiemmr' °!`m°nkmd°°fmen WP() ‘umm Migs»l)§ifr\‘;€ di? Cheltenham Ladies’ College, .have us believe thapall ~,¢;_,3;dis uecel: mm gg§|j,;,_;1n_ wgavem stgwggt Q Qatgg sarytoiransform, iswcr ' lf-.ours -f __ . _.I I °°°°°-_ y to another paradise. is to bum. HP.-.°\1r H°“°'.i.e'-PE".-.m"’M.an' `~n"%f'ii¢a¢ ii°rllvN.a3'§?éa S8l‘\¢|0f808n& ¢0
iam- Th-1 --ld »-- » he in r::'t~f.i‘ar-.;fm.>.°-..°i~.t..f»f~.i“~ 1”- 3,
copies ¢e»-- fe-semi-nies, apnisfm M
n""ia?`ts` century' 1 .f `dewn`our‘i9°°"°';‘;’- ‘ I . i0. ¥l9.i;f‘f""°°l1.'h`3°°' ' 1 f J n “l
would tie .ovely. All this they ;.11 as-I
llfkll
i’ i.
Wkitia Garmin
Snowiake Chocolates ..
P11553* - 1 Can be had at any of the
__, .".-,st-`l\ _.‘.. ~'=»"l'fi“*"‘L-.-'~..§'f.T~.%L`§¢t