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'l`lll‘] GUARDIAN. CHARl.0'ITETO\VN. P. E. I., DECEMBER 15. 1899. '

I' `

I 1

1 l l Ai i

54-- ' W ' " ' ""_i '

. f wrongs they struck at had long ceased. Reiniort- bu let. of a W tue-I NC

Qwhile the things they advociied hail through shic ow eau thot-ld a

]passed away. Many ofthe cities and

l national libraries were reetii-g places of 0 i' t

hessatlue

l for dead men and women. but none for 3 llnnscles and _Other soft WH

t l

A Large Audience to The

Metropolitan Church

ELDQUENT BIBLE TALK

Ile Moved the Vast Thriiiig By His Illustrated Scrip-

ture Stories. ~

Tosoizro. Dec. 11.-It is;saUto say & T. De Witt Talmage has very sel- dom had so maay people at his feet as he hd yesterday afternoon at the Met- ropelitian Caurch. lt was not that tbq cared particularly to be so close. buttbera was no other place for them to d or stand. The church was filled lsag befera three and people could be nrt coming from the church with the lehncholy information °~0an‘t get in.” lvmy avaitable space in the church wauimmed. In the isles, doorways, hHe and round the altar-rails, expect- art people waited for the preacher. Brea on the platform the preacher’s movements were hampered for fear d tripping over plug hats, umbrellas lld oontn.

a sriuxiito PUr.ri'r oitaroiz.

It has been said Talmage to hear was

not the Talmage to read. but this was not the case yesterday. The audience was very much impressed and convinced of his power asa speaker. Clean shav- eu, with a powerful voice and an almost dramatic delivery, he was a very strik- ing figure in the pulpit. His power of telling stories is great, and it seemed to please him to see how he could sway the people by them, for he gave three or four in succession. Same of these, such as the lnvs of a mother that was gone and her dyiny charges. seemed auneesssary. for it was something people din not need ui he reminded of. wnar 'rarxaeu sun.

0\dbeeh.»has&.¢o easel hee. What qumtioe they diseuased and

l'0ll “LL Pll0PIiE.

An Easy Way to Keep Well,

It is easy to keep well if we would

only observe each day a few simple ru'es tl health.

The all important thing is to keep :he

lnmach right and to do this it is not necessary to diet or to follow a set rule I bill of fare. Such pampering simply Qkes a capricious appetite and a feel- 'lg that certain favorite articles of food Inst he avoided.

Prof. Wisehold gives pretty good ad- vice of this subject, he says: "I am 68 years old and have never had serious illness, largely an indoor one. but I lrly discovered that the way to keep hmlthy was to keep a healthy stomach, Hd by eating bran crackers or dieting ofany sort; on the contrary I always mt what in y appetite craves. but lor the Pnfeight years I have made it a d itlv Plloticc to ti tie one or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet# after each meal and latlributed my robust health for a man °f lny age to the regular daily use ot 501-\rt`s Tablets.

My physician tirst advised me to use

llem because he said they were perfect- IY harmless and were nota secret pal- Glt medicine. digestive, peptones and llierusiug them a few weeks I have lfVer ceased to thank him for his ad- U00.

lhonestly believe the habit of takin!

sllrfs Dyspepsia Tablets after meals fl the real health habit, because their

'man who rejected the Bible ihtre were

dead books.

He than spoke of the Bible and bow

tyranny, persecution and superstition had not destroyed it. Now in its path- way schools, churches and asyluins or mercy had been _raised. The dearest. treasure he owned was is dear old la~ii- ily Bible,which he had leaf¢d,sealed on his mother’s knee while she told him its sweet stories. Some people doubted its authenticity, but there was more evid- ence that it was ttue than that Shake- speare wrote Hamlet: Milton, Paradise Lost: or Scott, Marmion,

To-day the bible was the most popu- lar hunk, the church the most popular. institution. and Jesusthe most popular name , When the early days efforts were made to destroy the Bible there were only 4,00 copies. but now there were400,C00,000. Everywhere it was seen under tue paint~i~'s brush, the re- snrrednc, emicilici -n, and birth of Christ glowed on cinvas and walls, whil_e..fronL`;_li_§ sculptor’s chisel figures startle' up-' “'

Objectors laughed at the possibility

of some of the most l iblical tales, but these were true. For every spientidc

a desen of his class who believed en- tirely in it.

Joseph Henry knew all the facts of

geology and believe t -a Book of Gen- esis, and ali the facts tit astroncmy and believed the sun had nice stood still.

Some young scientiett made him sick.

With a little knowledge of the feelera of a beetle and legs of a grasehopper and Darwin under their arm. they patron- ined the Lord. His great wonder was how the Lord uct alo ig without them before they were born and after they ,

which some people read the Bible and said, in reading it, Genesis was the door to go in and Revelations the door to go out. All the great books in the world were but the Bible diluted. It was the firmament around which suns. moons, stars and eternities wheeled and triumphed.

'lhe variety and edects of the Bible

were spoken of, alter which he told sev eral i~tiries which greatly moved the people. hir Talmage closed his ser- mon with an eloquent prayer.

; -

A CHINESE BEDROOM.

ltlsllurihelilithlltlle Thought ef llealherdsmlsrt.

According to our notions, the sleeping

apartments of even the well-to-de Chin- ese are neither comfortable nor conven- ient. 'Ihe roonl themselves, even in the houses of the wealthy, are usually dark and poorly ventilated. and often are nothing more than inside cupboards.

is high, has a full canopy. and, in many \` inetinces.is very heavy and most ornate- ly carved. It frequently stands in an al

benent of the little fresh air that might possibly slip in tt.rough the door.I have seen some inagniieent. specimens of cabinet work in b.-dsteads thathad been handed down f om father to son, for

for man more.

sing.c mat is spread in place of ii mattress. and for covering they some- times supplement their ordinary clothing with a wadded quilt In winter extra clothing is put ou; and in the extreme north, where the weather is bitterly cold, there is found in the residences of the well-to-do and in innsa divan of masonry. varing in siz ~, beneath which `I are fireplaces. On this the household sleeps, and the fixe is utilized for cook- ing purposes. l For pillows, hollow square frames of rattan or bamboo are used. frequently just a block of wood, of the right height to fit into the iiape of the neck

following' list of prices. A y

Men’s Suits 3 Me n’s Pants from

Boys’ Suits from

wslxzhedgrii indicated the manner

Menfs Underclo hing

50 and 60c

cents home-made. s

cents. _

and 9-50. i

dead books. Once in a while one came Y M t B ate Yaftdfhe Dinah lacross an old book whose leazher lips l healing begins at Gunn. nie I

isdeliedl a . ‘ _ wi w ' cad." l&l0l Of didn 'Rid ld hm

0 s y ‘I sh I as d I-

i lonuments and pillars were erected . ~ rally are llG'e llvdl. In .i

(DIS Htl IS t -;

I 0 01|

But if you desire to spend your WUUNDS BEM- UUICKI-Yl3§'°”i.1’.llfl".'-i§';.”"~‘!

75 75

.75 .75 .25 .20

Men’s Caps f .15 up °t_-_;;=.f~s==°°;» °~1-=t~f- go “‘““'.,,_.i,.......ii...i.i.,.i

_ s

T ioe, sheeting Whiiieff She *T _

sm; naaaherehiefs 20.55. P61'-'

The bedstead,whichismadeof wood, 2.5, 40, w, m

sew, uri io iiiiiiiiy ceiiipieisiy ras' ~ If you are in doubt what to give your hd]

White Manuel 30’ up to 80 friend for a Christmas gift-buy perfume.

T ' t 7,

.§.°.'1§.-'i'$‘.I’.'2.§' ‘1.f’.‘f..§f`.’lf.'.i""..‘i‘i‘.‘.§.‘2 Grey Cotton 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7c.

I . . V.

mggggg, °,;°_';‘;,;,§;}_°_§°,;;;g' fgogggj; White Cotton 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, an dlO .j

Ladies’ Jackets in great variety 75 Men’s Fu Coats from $16

up. » 156 Robes 4.50, 5.50, 6.75, 7.50

_ Lots of goods for Xmas pre-

“4 KW* l°PP°¥t \° U10 N04 WIKI ll' m if d shes tn I However, to see what a handsome box Q

No so Dead y as The

Iii lliany Cases the Ordin-

ner possible you should read the- in i=ieiit nriastaz is

Sufficient. ,___ ,

' I , ' 7

' f LonDou,Dec. 10 -The war isalrddy '-

' 1 - 3 `yielding inherestin results in llsushdy-

- > " of wounds ialieetfby the vasieue .pro-

' ' jectilesinnseon botiislas. The Lan-

. ' t eetcorres dent at e Town sends tg

Men’s all wool 'Ulstere $3.

i>°° .Cer .

aa important report. in which he sayl of the wonndedz- , --A majority ofthe cases result from ,Mauser ballots, with a few from tint-Henry. and the difference is attra- mely marked. The lauserdoee not in~ dict so severe a woundasd the crush-

cases it is iiinioalt tieIdstT¢iae the af- ertarecf e.itry and these eait lsumhha apperance of tsawound. nutn in nearly all ,cases being- identical lu size." Ol ccurie, I am' referring to wounds ot lhshy nature. where the

ing or tunnelling of bones, he apes-cart

is simp y surpriaingto note w

utckl and readil the wounds heel In

.10 number ofycases the ordinhry

nfld dressing is qpits suicient. to bring

Men’S Ties -10 HP 2."{Ii'.-i.°°.i'i‘.I"if.‘ii"ii’.Z7‘“" ".‘f.'.'1°.i1'§".'i 8’°“‘. "“'i°‘Y: 5°

the bullet tell most favorably ln fact

M9n’E H0 Q, all W001 .20 up iiii.-i-iiti, uwtiti tae uiiritsi-um; ei Bros.

Ginghams 5c, Flannelette 46,

"'r\`i=°" "iz: ` `

41*

#5,

4,1-

1 ..”_

eb ij. .st- \ ‘i

Dress needs 10, 15,' 20, 25, ao,f 5

and 35c. , -_ 5 ' `

` .

i _

/'°_"~\-.

our QF

`.~‘ '

IT WILL ‘ SURPRISE YOU

M H ri ‘tal INN Tlludllfdl

mencomiog . derfa-ly after a few days

0 f ry , ....

l will

arlllll ell gootltor woosdsy Ia feet

tn snoh s narvel ras

--- 'if-?i.2.%‘.'.."‘.f.€.‘t.‘

` sew

___ 'they had say

tiymuew CD1

money in the most judicious man- img

' . the

ingpoweris distinctly lsss.Ie

bullet traversed the muscnlir strnstnros fr-,»5_._ only. In theetseof pcdutntion, llnnvl-' lamhoigb n*

Zrd dfllttrv I. Q. “C li ile dlstnroed the they §‘»l

;5l

from Rstal

iigiiiiiig ia a

them. ltiaanot help

old fraads

auth

lit

at ti

Butl

Furs, fura

at right, prices st'

‘IDI

I '_ .

EVERY

V, 100

m brings beast: hthe sys: and uailips is? :riot-.hlt:,‘0sidrt¢:`.bl'{he::i aypabylsvcglggsz B9 6 v y 5 ` _ ' 9 you fm. 50 cm", gm) hom th” ,P to '$590

'B ` "

,,,,,,,"'°'°",_.. °° ‘ ' '° ° ..,....i., i..i...i. ii. ...in .....i.... nt.. mgney. gn as far gg pofgble pat- 3,., ¢,,,,,,_

len and women past fifty years of

one becomes accustomed to them, they

*R0 leed a safe digestive after meals to are Pf°|°F\bl° "7 |015- |I0¢ l0lU_l°¥ PU'

flare a perfect digestion and to ward

low or bolster.

sl disease, and the safest, best known Sometimes, but not often, the if r

“ll lost widelyueed is 8tnuf't’s Dye- Bhlllbil' “Wd d“\'ilK "W “Y” ‘ 'I' pepsi; 1~,b|,"_ ting rocm,when the mat and covers are

Theyare fo di eve well regnl- Wild °P\°dP°'|*°° °°“°l"°5°'“‘° "ld honsehcltlllrntr Maltz to California bedetepd to furnish a lllt on the UU ln Great Britain and Australia are NWI 3** °¢¥°° A ull* 'U5 '“'\‘¢'"° rapidly pmhtpgiheif way into popular back. uncomfortable chairer two, a hem; wooden settle, adledsidcltahle, perhaps

All dm ' _ . 1* Sr ii-t'e Dyspepsia a wardrobe, an poesi yawashstand Tlblsu. iiitgfliiif +P .ii so e»~at» .-iiiii ima iiii »qtiip"»°°'#» °°°r|¢°» 'N'

hryqk “om ,A _` tm. 0"; Pwgggq some exceptions, the list of furniture. _ _ _ I ‘motte-ado fifty dollariwnrthcfgcod. iTbe Forum. _ _ » ` _ f ff

. _»ui..»,

X”

Ahemizers.

st; Y .-

i fl".

‘st __ ”

_ .L 1' "_ 1 ' f`-

tl' __ if £3 /$3 r i

-ii

' women use, and are passionately fond of perfume. lt’s Always Acceptable ‘

lt’s Always Appreclated

We have ui very choice ussortmont .this amenn, r nd an ggggl ggf prices are very reasonab‘e. We dovi’t china m sill at half prhe. You vouldn’t believe us if we diff lr vculhig he rm; Q

. r ‘ .

we conld’nt adord to do it In fact, nnbidy can sdord sougll it

` half price if their hrst price was reasons' le. V