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A... . _-..___ _....... 1_m-neievvnveefhsezfat-i:»;s1¢ffir~\-"*\3*i*~**"l5“*'**“°‘*¥*l ‘ V ' " I ' ;.ji._...>

we ’

Per Fei Uae.

FLOUR

Made from the world’s best wheat "$";'§a°1°r’.n"°u;`»°` '

by the wor1d’s best

milling methods - the best family Hour in the world. Makes the best bread-the best biscuits

-the best pastry. Never spoils a baking.

Gee if from your Groeu.

f

-i /_ args:-5,'

Stylish Clothes.

SUITS

'rim ri: wen. I l

¢,@ suirs

\~- That Have Style.

SUITS That Sell Readily.

ll ' I

I`.'*" P; Q.

X . _ |

“YQ _ That Have 'tone and Chic.

SUITS

1| X That are Up to the Minute

‘ _

.llt F-.I.l.i.§.I.I.I.liE-

F .

CANADA’S 1IlARI'l` IME I

PAHOUS THE _ i

TRAIN ` EXPRESS I

INTERCOLONIAI.

A QAILWAY

Between Halifax, Truro, Painsec Junction

london, Quebec, and Montreal, ensures a

sAi=E fs. swii'-T _gf

SMOOTH 5#/f.,

‘lf

journey, and you will travel via

YOUR OWN LINE.

Write for rates and time tables to G.A.8HAl.P, Sept. P. 1. Lkailway, Chai

lottetovn, P. B. L

130- Il. LYONS, General Pasaengerj ano

Ticket Agent. Moncton.

B. TIFFIN. Trai: Manager, Moncton

vr.

I | - -3

Nova Scotia 0ua|_Buyers

ARE

LOUD

IN

THEIR

PRAISE

OF

PORT

. I

___T 1 m I I

oi./iss A

FRUIT JAQS

We have on hand ia large ‘

'stock of Glass Fruit Jars in pint, quart and 2

sizes; Cheap. V- ,

Sptcillfpricee in

smeuiioiu i eo

Q . ' s%'llll»

I __ 0 - 11 -.égllff ‘rr ,IL ” _

.sf -iv

5 Will Find a Tonic For Their Everyday

| 4 I

Q Trials in the Spiritual food Provided

I

_____-- - \

A risiniér

'THE SIMPLE CHRISTIAN FAITH.

Thoao Who Labor and Are leavv 1440!*

Bo Freely by the lavlonr of lllllllld

'ras ouannras, cnannofrrirrowit raise!

4 I0 - ` `° T 7 ` 5 __ -1"’ ~- “

Russias, like

Icho Russian EmP°l‘°¥‘» Chfiif U10 *ii*

_ » . _ , ill the price of . Ii _3

nsuer ron 'nummliv Faoin ov- “°°r "§§"_"°f3h§s, fhzyxing Wm mt and Ing 1'. _ 0 §~ 1 9 _ f _. .

4 V r.

'you 8;, _ _ _ _ ._ _ __ _ _ _

' PREss|vE sunoaus or LIFE. ` we heavy b,,,d,,,, 0, ou, em p,,,,¢,, _ _ _ __ ,_ __ _ _ _ "' b ewous-I

_;.»i f, _ __ _ . .. yi _f_ , V ‘

Christ’s death shall cancel our well :deserved sentence of capital punish lment. Oh. T110 l0Y. the Peami thi’ ‘ rapture, the glorious triumph`of feel- ,ing, that Jesus can lift the heavy load or sin on from every _mlshed heart! Brother, sister-man, woman and shud-if you have not yet rewiv- ed this glorious rest which comes from the forgiveness of sins will you

A 3,4 qw.. pinning. `° Z' not at the foot. of the cross kneel.

=-;,~f=,° ;;°°;:;';-assi; ‘z:»‘.’r.'.1i.:“i:'.-‘.‘,°f..°i~‘.':: a A. D 0 , ' _ route. at the Dev if 01 A¥l'l°“1"“l`°' 0"“w°‘

I , N v. 8.--In this sermon thgmpggscherourges a return _to_ ` the "old paths"-the simple Ch"‘5t‘a'" faith in the Saviour and his Pmmlses -as the only means of seC_UI`lDK 3? greatest oi' b1es_s1l1S'S» fflllef f"°m ' ° oppressive burdens Qf llfe, bean- hewiiy on humanity- The W0 *S Matthew xi, 28. “Come unto me all yo that labor and are heavy laden. and I will give you rest. _ I Like the sensitive opal. tbl!! f»0XI~

fl shines best when it has been heated ,by the nrcs of tribulation. Like the

diamond, it glitters and sparkles _ brightest when it has been cut by the lapidary of trouble. Like some of the `a_u1;umng,1 fruits, it is sweetest to the parched lips when it has been _frost- bitten. Like the morning sunrise, it is the most gladly welcomed by the poor, tired invalid, who, unable to sleep during the long. Wellfy l10“1’S °f the night, has tossed upon the hot, fevered pillow and wished for_ the day- Like the sight of the old homestead. _ it is most desired by the ragged out- ‘cast of a. repentant prodigal, wearied withhis journey from the far coun- try, who sees again his father's home, where he shall find forgiveness and

i love.

‘ These old promises of the Bible, of- fering rest and peace to those who _ are troubled and. in pain and sin, have a far different meaning to us

after we have been compelled to lift

I S the cup oi sorrow to our lips and

_ * *I drink its contents to the bitter dregs.

When young men and young women iirst open the Bible the gospel prom- ises in reference to sorrows and heavy burdens do not appeal very stronglv ,to them. Their horizons ure always rainbowed. Their hillsides are al- ways hanging gardens and terraced. vineyards. Their bodies always seem to have the warm, rich blood nf per_ pctual youth coursing through their veins. A physician's prescription is not sought after by the well nor an oculist by those having good eyes. But when, after we have been compel- led to take a long course in the .‘-‘school-of adversity” _and then post- graduate course after postgraduate course, oh, then how different God’s sweet promises appear to us! -_

To-day I would talk to those who

have floundered knee deep and chin deep in the quicksands of trouble. I would try to interpret for you what the gospel rest of my text means. 1 would interpret it not only for those who have found this rest, but also for those who may bepersuadeii to seek it as a God given blessing at the foot of the cross. What is your ,bufdelli my brother? Perhaps it is some sorrow common to the whole human race. It is Very; heavy and no lighter .from the fact that oi.iier:; are bearing the same load. Perhaps it is some trouble peculiar to your- self that you cannot bear to describe

I- even to a friend. "Every heart

knoweth its own bitterriess;" but.

lwhatever it may be, the invitation

Christ gives is for you.

The past and the resent like thn

P ,

_ Siamese twins, are inseparably join-

ed- From a human standpoint we cannot live in the “to-day" without feeling the blistered lips of_the “yes- terday” blcafhing upon our cheeks. In Dante’s “Inferno” there was one region in which suiiering spirits hail their necks twisted by the king of terrors. While they might be walk- ing in one direction their eyes were always turned to the rear. In life’s journey the remorseful eyes of the un- forgiven sinner are always turned to the rear. They are always looking at the threatening results of evil deeds which may have been commit- ted years ago. The evil results ct those sins, like a. hound upon the track of a hare, never lose their scent.

An unforgiven man can never get

‘ any rest from the heavy, remorsefcl Iburden of sins, no matter when they were committed. Thesé unpardonei sins will curse his life as they be- spattered the beautiful hands of Lady I Macbeth with the. blood of the muz- dered Duncan. They will hiss at hir; I as the haunting spectres terrified the sleeping King Richard after the n1ui-- der of his two nephews 'or _as ‘the ‘cries of the dying during the S1. Ba.rtholomew’s massfacre never ceased to echo in King Charles’ ears.

You tell me that a sin committed

can__ never -_be undone. You say that the guilty can never become inno- cent; _that the soul, stained and pol-

l? ,l n A I I ` lluted with t.ra.ns81‘95Bion can never = T lbe makleclean. Frome. human stand-

point that ‘is true, _ but there ;is a di- vine remedy that effects even that miracle. Christ has bome the pen- alty forthe sins'°of the world, } and

t and take it now? .- ' i Tha Heavenly Father oilers rest from financial distress. The older I `grow the more I realize that the greatest struggle on earth is after daily bread. Most people are not fighting for the luxuries, but for the bare necessaries. If a man RMS $50 ` or $100 ahead in the bank then comes some dangeroussickness in t 'f il ' II' d hter-- is threaten

(the best ocu s an ' ave mos

‘pensive glasses, or his wife _ bre Idown, and she must go oil for res

d t v to are hired dth

* r

_ ,,§..»<:g1 .V Q .. _'».- _ _ .r __

_ . 53 I

associated

' ' person who has__becom¢_'SUl3jF¢f f

t ion , aray, ._ _ _ _

be nervous pros ra ,/Iiie obtained from_£llc=,-1366 Cf

which almost immediately _5.t°P_l Palllli _H15 ollly’

I the nervoussystem is not only barmfullbtit

As all diseases ofthe ,nervou_s“»s,ystem,A the A

rf 'ft of the blood) and Cure can i¢0m¢

I §,l;5q_i;;¢; liglgigigdihg powers arerestore`d"to-t-he blood

‘ "Such"i'eli‘ef,as~may=

ISLAND

V ' . -._f.-ii':"xg}~_.;z.'

tionas Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food “ . _ 'I A

. 1 __ u ..

,,,,, ,_ ,S ,ug This great 'food‘cur`e cures -he`ad2i,¢h_¢» ,I.U5tfj3S_ 510 5905 °th¢1' Iwiih b““““°§§-ta“"d“‘§_° 0” *°,“° ‘° ' an exhausted condition of the nervous -»syste_l'D,_by;actually forming new,

red bgood and grating new nervous force.; p ~ 1 =

Though this upbuilding process is of necessitylslow and

.an exraseran ,611 9 _ , _ ` _ '. _ ,L , whois sum of money is soon swevt sults are certain and-lasting. - - e f ; » away '

I The. financial burden is the heat 'one to bear. Most of us are ready

his hands. Your anxiety, your

lieve, and he will give you rest ,“Now," says some one, "the preac er is talking simple nonsense! If I _ do not get out and hustle, and work i and worry and get the money tof and clothe and educate my children God will never do it for me. I do _not believe in expecting that God will relieve me of my financial dis- tress any more than I would e the water to boil in the kettle if I did not have a. tire in the stove or i my cupboard bg full of food unless I ; could order it at the grocer’s or the __ butcher's. When you begin to talk Iabout God carrying the burden of ii- nancial distress-then you are simply talking about something you kno

nothing about." I'

No, my brother, you are wrong

The mightiest men of God have al

" ways rolled at Christ’s feet _the bu

den of Hnancial distress, and God has never failed them. ‘By that I do not mean these men have been laz or indolent. But I do mean that while they were physically and men ally doing their level best. to ea

V

lihood they were at the same time placing their financial obligations b fore Christ and- asking him to fur nish in his own way the necessai means. _'Study the life of Moody Who furnished him the money with

o

n

h

God; emphatically God. When _M Moody received his invitation to g

-dnd and Scotland he practically d_i not have a oc-nt. He accepted the in vitation. He engaged passage upo I a.» trans-Atlantic steamer. The tim _ grew nearer and nearer for him to sail. Some one asked himewhere he was going to get the money 'wit which to sail. ,"1 do not know,” he

Headaches, as well -as 'all other .'acheS_ a__;id__,p3§1 S,

the medium ofthe nervous system every organ-111 0

ht.Thtb_l`d.t, », - . ~- °- » -~-

;-bliiiifritriitbiar if ygu cfmiit it °{'° I and -regular-action. The appetiteis sharpen_ed,__d

MRS. LOBB.

Dr. aseis

the weaknesses and ir

gans which usually accom tion are overcome -» . ~ -

By noting your inc

Dr. Chases Nerve Food

dispute tlgxttnew, limi

ad ed to _

ag|.QM$_

verytnervous

l6V8l'9»

that I

Food long

and less

r

-ai

\ I f

Is sold by ‘all dealers at

Toronto ' f

the advertised price, 59 cen_ts___

- $2.50, or mailed 'postpaid on' receipt of price byl #Edinanson

I ‘ 5

which to carry on his great work? . j ‘T0 Ptotecgyoiu against

A. W. Chase. the famous Receipt Book a_uthor,_ to ery

and hold evangelistic services in Emi- remedies. I _ A o ' ” I ` ' f 1 :f-,V ; ble *F

-14- _*__*

v\

_ ...__ _

”“"` t Ofraw

Roux, Nov. ll.--This being the annlvsr»_,_. ment ¢¢.¢ y

ITALIAN xluassmnmiv. 70000 F00-*ISIW T

"answered, “but God will send it in

he ed

ex- aka if

'Y

dis-

§tress, your forboding, he will re-

rl

eed

xpect

iv

T-

If rn

the necessary amount for their llve-

8-

‘Y

r.

s-

an

time. I am going _upon his mi sion." About two or three days

:ui of flies birth ot King-_ Vgetoi, pg_.¢,~°n Emmanuel,.Forelzn Minister Ti0Ii0li‘8&V_¢_;l ste id of the an elaborate .dinner to the~._‘dIp1omatl§;~g9°);°f

. before he was to sail ia. gentlem

walked into his office and said: “Mr Moody, I hear you_ 'are going to Europe. I thought you might want a little money. Here is $500, if you will take it." "Thank vou," answer- ed Moody. He took it. He took not as from man, but from God. That $500 paid Mr. Moody’s passage over to England, so that he could preac Jesus Christ in the home of Robert. McCheyne and John Robertson and Rowland Hill. _ _ And, my dear Christian friends, this plea to roll the financial distress of your life upon Christ. brings up a vc-rv pertinent lesson which ought tv be practiced by all our churches. Dc you know vdiy the average Christian church is having such hard work ' to get along financially? At the end of the year a few rich men have to put their hands in their pockets and make up the heavy deficit. It is because these churches in looking after the Itemporal life of their members in- stead of the spiritual arelnot doing their duty. The best way to get a. full church treasury is not, as some people suppose, to have a bazaar, 'or an oyster supper, or an evening’s en- tertainment of Mrs. Jarley’s wax- worles, or a concert. The true way . to get a full church treasury is tn have a full prayer meeting. If thi rich men of a_ church, the leading men omcially, would set the right ex- ample to the average church members' and come to the weekday meetingg ,and take a Sunday school class and practice prayer in public as well at in private then' there would be no dithculty in meeting the financial ole- ligations of the boards of trustees.

The Heavenly Father offers rest al-

so in reference to the salv _ f our children and loved ones. Nearly' ,every healthy normal _man has two _ ambitions. _The_one_ is to live' long If 1 had 'iny own WM. andcould still live in health _and strength and livo ,amid the surroundings I am having `to-day as fer as I can make out I ' would like to live ‘on earth at least

d

eu

h

through his blood shed for you your- ., 1_g75 when I think ¢f an th,

soul may be _-cleansed. _ ‘_‘He was ,wounded for our transgressions; __ he was bruised foi' our; inir";uities;” the chastisement of our peace upon him, and by his str=ipes¥wefm~e heal- ed." f~ i .

Many years ago; a. young Russian

_omcer became h_qp_ lessly debt; _By the law of ' that' ` time he 0" would have been expelled from the army 'on alc-

sat up in his tentgnaking an, account

of these de'btS,an_d wrote under .them

these words,” "'Wlio"_ will pay: my debts?" ' Ther`i"'iii` *utter*`discou’rage-

_ ment the cl- ` f

BS1¢eD..~_with his `

'Phat night

his rounds ,Hogan i

candle tent and

the Paper

i coimt of these debts. - One night _ha

xna.n~fell sound

DIL the table ,L A f nwhf d 1 5§_ ‘ »

wp* H #mano an bo , called . W the

ation o

<1 glorious opportimities of working on iearth for my _Loizdand blaster I. would not vol\mtari1y,chango_~plae_os

as

all the” reiTe@l!I6d“`i_znmort2_ls in heavi en. _¢_I feel a great in reference to I my earthly work` as did' the elder of I a Presbyterian churoh.’_ ._-_,When ho w

,be true, but as can make ‘ I' Would 611' dank lofi’ little _ “‘ least rather a.ssocfatewitIl1"one_

i-wife, 'whomffl know and llovo, ' éwith any.?twesty»<\ngell'with

at the presenttimo-_.I _am

second

@

with the brightest robed denizen of

' e rps. - ~ sits. The

_ ~ _ _ ` -I Dominion museumnpon it.

- 1

BETTER THAN A PLASTE8- -,

apiece offlanneldampened with Ohamfp

berlaln’s Pain Balm and bound to the

affected parts is superior to any plaster, ‘When troubled with lame back, orpaln in

the side or chest, give it a trial and you p

are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. For s .le by all druggists.

1

l

»

»

_.- -.wo

sts ¢\`fei>i0_ It na

~~ .. '_ »- \

lj ' ‘ 1 ' - I

If you have a had oold yoifneed a

reliable medicine like . Qhamberlain’s Ctugh Remedy to locsen and relieye it

and to allay ine irritation and lniiainma-I

tion ol the throatind lungs. The doeth" ing and~heslir`~g propertlesot this remedy_

1 and the quick cures which it edects make

it a favorite everywhere. For sale all druggisfs. '

.., ,.,_ - _ .tp - _ ,_ ',.;

_ i. . . . Q f‘ >.:._. _ _ _ ,»

'Z

.1

.1

Ii

»

t i

_ f,

rw fi

l.- rv

fly » In

( \ ‘ I-.

; > __ V; Z Y .2 H.. g e &

1 iid. ‘<f°iiy'i”.§..?.‘i?f§;T‘:°_-‘§’..?5§¢‘ 5323*.. s ..Madn._;iif‘.lllNxDit_§nit Iil;l1lfi!A1i'I-Eh) fer #tiers by _._ ought to be_tlia_t_you_may soonasso- 0 _ _ ,_ -_ " 3' ’ ' -_-fl » - .

ciate with the a.ngels."_ . "Yes," ’

_swersa on sin; ‘firm ,,,,,,,,__ an I

‘i 3%* ’if`¥$¥‘ no1taiiav3

» ; ' \

_ »

o

“Kootenay”Steel"Rai 2

THE

i<ooTENAv i

_ Is made entirely of the B M

heavy ste'e*l"pliites, and has every latest

30 ind Sizes

eslls at #roof Q23: 1°

_the ‘Kaoteqayj before buying “

os

f e-1.

<

sl `

~¢n~i\nm»i\i|»\- .~

'~».» ¢»

is

so

--wr vi. x.

_.Q mi

'X ».

.f=: #ff-nl ~““~‘ -"s;:`“

..,_,_~~i.,:ff _

-. .v "za

,,,

ws’-~;':-.>. »' ~ ` f 1 M

T ' i2.\5" l Yi,” if ‘

._-._-~»...-.--.. Q ~ 'T ~“- T

-af.-» vw -~.»-i _*dig

,~»-~...

e bod

to

31%- Ik ‘UV

Foralolatille £_ll *Mini

Of Ml. P L IBPBGTQE

e PQI A BID COLO' = 5 Hari-lsbillith Pa. would ` ' I 1; orrlireehoursin the

llntgoo, whiulrmedeib very

e ther

' child “had

hal! of one of Liver 'l§a»ble\’~l» and the slant

Two boxes of the”

gn? 1 BIB llld 8\\Q ll

_ _ i ondsnons- F°rI°1°

_ Price Complete as pereut aboveythree Q38, 0 '° ”

2 i fl'

ur

lliifli is

IJ. is- ‘°' as rx.==;» “

oofmdmrn-M