i it at user ‘

ii

:1: was in us-

. Bumper-titted ass ditheir

lei Amidst-ll :

Secretary, Bum Hanna, (Real ' ’ lime), The Directorate, besides above,

" embraces representst‘ves of the Com-

;fge‘v,“ ’ 1i". 1'};

‘ , ONE DOLLAR ovary ' shareholder-is in on the

g in this any, . strictly W

ms TO vmnsoa cams

‘nong the works which are taking at Winds -r Castle is the pulling up an} the ﬂoors, which havo not been touched since the W138 0‘ Queen motor-It's reign—30'" 00" f0" century. n” are m be completely relaid on modem principles. and are tube rendered “won Since the burning of Sandring- m King Edward has always had a great head of ﬁre, and he is taking advanhgs «the present opportunity of rendering m. castle more secure against the do. Your-log element.

Ismus Headache, Brain Fag, Dyspepsia

m Salsa-into of a Business nan overcome by Worry and Ex. unsung Brain Work—Dr. Chase‘s nerve Food Cures.

Sick, nervous headache and nervous dyspepsia. or indigestion are usually found together. and have a common “m in an exhausted onditlon of the new“, Modern hes. ache powdess m gimpiy narcotics that doadcn the gmlcted nerves. They are harmful ma frequently dangerous. The only way to cit‘rct a. thorough cure is to re- store the nerves by such treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.

Mr. Joseph Geroux. 22 Hetcalt street. ongwa, Ont... writes :—

«1 was nor-Vans. bad headache and “an. tag. I was restless at night and could not sleep. My appetite was poor, 3nd I suffered from nervous dys- pepsia. Little business cares worried and irritated me. - After having used Dr. Chase's Nerve M for about two months, I can frankly so! that I feel like a new man. appetite is good, I rest and sleep we . and this trest- moat has strengthened me wonderfully. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is certainly the best medicine I ever used, and I say so because I wont to sin full credit where it is due.“

1):. aso‘s Nerve Food. so cents .

ram: W’- ‘71: President— ‘ g: THEODOREROOSSVELT SECRETARY HAY, SECRETARY GAGE.

WU "mac FANG (the Chm: “holster,

HON. WILLIAM c

In naming wells in their honor, and besides some of the gentlemen are substantirlly interested.

A total issue of=ONE H‘U NDRED THOUSAN D swans at the popu- lar. of ONE per share. (RON-MESABLE) is of- fered for sale. ‘ 'V '

ALL the mossy Wthe sale .of stock is DEVELOPMENT WORK ONLY; i. e. boring Mat twenty wells on tracts of nearly SIX THOUSAND mm of fcholee 'roii

suds (of which ‘tho Wham Options) in Ventura County, Cali. fornis, ihich County .. is situate at tide water, and has steadily produced for twenty years high ’grsde oils.

As the campany’s land is proven oil land, di'id .. of none, too or" even ﬁve per cent monthly are sure to be paid." after , developments are fully completed; ,octting aside a surplus for further work. '

No SALARIES paid until devel- opment is completed.

ill AMSIERMM ll [10.

309 Broadway. Y-

Orgsuized under the'laws ' of New“

Jamey. _ I Capitol stock and issue ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND

SBABES: at ONE DOLLAR cach, NUN-ASSESSABLE.

President, FRANCIS Tamnvxx. (New York J ournal,)

Fur i Vice-President, Wmutan P POND. (Spirit of the Timer) Second Vice-President, Casuals S. DALEY. (Oﬂ'ice of Walter 8. Logan.)

.el’cial Advertiser. Evening Post,

and Morning '1‘ ' . Colonial Trust Comps!!! of N0"

York, depository. : caucuses m. onion!)

FWB - - "In order to

' bar of share! (sou-mam)

modeled II? 3.50 passaco’

——— .

. class license preferred. , . .‘Apply at once to E. STEWA‘B o

. antennas I goohThlsis wi‘ors' teacba-s Jifail: to «do; ' this wholelgluty towards the children ‘

- 7.3."- It“- woirt‘ unﬁt-st y‘si‘itooté’git ml? *

; .» sun. Teacher for West ,Strostb'ohcol—one holding 3 3““

M~Wmﬂli camper. rmwrg

.‘lv

f 23.:

u-r .

‘ At a Sunday School Convention re- cently held in Lnnsdalo the following paper was read by Miss Emily F. Ayers * and voted to be published.‘

Have you ever met a man who saysrhe has no inﬂuence! If so you have met one who is resting under a sﬁ-eat delusion. Every man. woman, and child, yes and every infant in its mothr‘s arms exerts an influence.

As there are only two ways of doing everything, a right and a wrong, so there are two kinds of inﬂuence exerted in the world, good and evil. The word inﬂuence is derived from two latin words is and ﬂew'meaning to ﬂow in, or ﬂow in upon. Inﬂuence is a power which‘eﬁ'ects men, it may be physically, morally or spiritually. The word itself indicates an ever moving force, swaying or directing another life. This great power works quietly. Bradu- ally, and brings about the effect almost unobserved,“ was said inﬂuence is of two great classes, good and evil, but these can be subdivided. Accordingly we speak of the inﬂuences of the intoxicating cup, of the profane sweater, or alﬂiction, of surroundings, of usio, of art, of science: of literature, of childhood. of friendship, of parents and teachers- Abovs all these we must not forget the ono great in- ﬂuence, which is ever at work for good, namely the inﬂuence of the Holy. Spirit, ruling and conttollugtho'. lives of those who aroloving followers, of the Lord J esus Christ. v V

As this subject “Inﬂuence” is so broad and includes so much we will conﬁne. ourselves to the a inﬂuence Lof Sunday School teachers and parents. " It has‘ been said and we think truly said that? “we teach'by what wes‘ay, we; loan touch more by. what we do and we teach most by what we are.” No one can refute the statement that a Sunday School teacher‘s inﬂuence should always be good, but it is to be regretted that it does not always tend in this direction. There are in some of our schools. teachers, who endeavor to teach the word of God. but whodo no live by the word on God. Children in that teacher’s class may be well taught,~i:bey may have a thorough knowledge of the historical Eacts and all abs grand truths of like Bible, but they; do notsscoivo the help they should ,from'

it willbs admitted that a teacher may,i

who might like more interest than they

out pf their teens they are too big to go to

"‘tho‘bhrlsta‘in personality ofﬂi’at teacher. '=

do if so inclined. . \There are a great many young men and- women who imagine t bat before they are

Sunday School. They have come to the conclusion that tho Sunday School is only for small boys and girls. This is partly due to the example of parents. If they have not inﬂuenced those children by setting them the examplsof attending the Sunday School, what can they expect but when their boys and girls are as but I8 father and mother they will want to absent themselves from Sunday School also. Moreover remaining at home when there is no necessity, often means Sab- bath breaking in the way of gossip, read. lug trashy literature, talking politics and even transacting business. There are none toold to study God’s Holy Word in the Sunday School.

ﬁnance a child as a parent who loves that child. How often one has heard the ex- pressions from éhildren “Oh Papa does that," “Papa says that." Parents your children set you up as their ideal. See that your life and character are conformed to that perfect ‘ ideal found in the man Christ Jesus, and then you will be the means in God's hands of inﬂuencing and training souls from Heaven. - Parents can alsohelp this great Sunday School work by influencing their children to study their. Sunday School lessons and assistingtiie'm to commit passages .bp scripture. memory and learn the ,imtschlsm. if some parents are unable to attend Sunday School their in- ﬂuence in their home may do very much for thaséﬁchool. They should show sym path the tescmers and oﬁcers of the Sun ay School in their work. One way» parent may injure a teacher's inﬂuenco and perhaps destroy it altogether is by criticising that teacher in the pnesenc of the children, by dopictlng all his faults in the brightest colors forgetting ‘ that 4 there is no one perfect. The children » do not foriet those faults the next time they are in t at teacher's class. ,

Teachers and parents yoif may not see the results of your inﬂuence now but by and by. No good inﬂuence is ever lost. Labor on in this great work till at last you hear the welcome “Well done good and faithful servants.” and thonyou will “km the lam : cs. ,YVoung souls immortal chain your cons

To those be true,

on: may even loves;

placed under their care.

Inlucnco may be both conscious and

unconscious. Conscious [inﬂuence is the outcome of what' has been deliberately- planned or intended. The unconscious or‘ unintended is the ohtgrowth of character. A teacher’s inﬂuence should tend‘towards' all that is good and noble and elevating,2 and should help the scholars to Ieadpure; and Christlike lives. To what did. I). L. Moody malignant" .mauaofthe NineteenthCentury attiﬂiute his conversion! .It was the inﬂuence! lib. Sunday. School. teacher that ho was led to give his heart and life toGod. Many years after Mr. Moody spohcof it thus “When I was in Beston I used to attend a Sunday School Class anions day I mollect my teacher. came around behind the counter of the shop [what work in and put his hand upons‘ “moulds;- and talked to ms , About dark: on my soul. .1 nadth teeth-t1 Malachi till thou. I he said but lean fed’tbo’ some: that man's hand on y shoulder to

night."

Sunday School teachers a great re- sponsibility rests upon you, Hairs you

realized that each child in your class has

a scald .Have you endeavored to make each child feel he has a soul and that you take an interest in that soul 3

It is during youth the most lasting im- pressionsare made. “Onto! a church of twenty seven hundred members I“ have never had to exclude a single one who was received whilo a child", said Spurgeon.

“A pebble on the streamlet scant,

Has turned the course of many a river;

A. dewdrop on the baby plant.

Has warped the giant oak forever."

3 If it is the earnest desire of a teacher to

nﬂuenco his scholarss to {like

Christ as their persona Savior, he

must have a heart full of love to Chrisb,i.e nit“ centre this affections in God, he must clasp the hand of God with one hand and?

extend the other to his class. and .__t,hus become the connection as it were between

be members of his class and their Sav-

iour.

Sometimes ateachers inﬂu moo over his

class is destroyed by indulging in and

playing, dancing, theatre going; wins drinking, and the use of tobacco. said to his disciples, “Ye are 0‘ that divine light: they must keep em- Evcn it ' . its

ram... cm: died" he should use one

a berry Cordial, cures all Summer-{90317

the worl "Quill! cat a]!

Bogus-eye give the bread Héavon

Ldeooelg : At ' " 3‘ . BI! Yet break it ﬁne. 7, ‘ 5-“ ‘ Nor let them lose for any selﬁsh roster: The measure due, e

y,‘

They broke to you.

*Wwv WHY EXPERIMENT y... can getaremady that has shed for

over, twenty~ilve years Ballads

plaintsln‘Childrén and Adults belied atﬁ'gldealemipdcefﬁ seats. , I . " .._.._'_-—- P. SMALL-POX lNCREASING.

The eﬁ'orts of the health authorities of the different states of the Union to mouse yo; small-pox, do not seem to be meeting with success, accord-' p . o: m M313 Hospital Service, forties number ofcases batyeeug anﬁept, a: wall. tho corresponng ‘ ' '

".—

EVEBY BOTTLE OF KENDRICK’S Liniment is the Same, you can depend uponthe quality at all times, always the be ‘

.———-.———

._ iris SMALL POX suns. 1

St. J on, October l.—Thc case of Joseph Barton, the sailor now in hospital . 1h is proved to be smallpox, as suspected . Theschooner is still quarantined Barton comes from Maitland. -_—-—.—— 0 ‘ ~ KUMFORT Headache Powders are safe pleasant, and eﬂ‘ectual. They contain no_ opiates or’any 11li drug. They crests. :1 habit from continued use. '

__—..—-— KRUGER wou’r APPEAL :' _' TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

'Loxnox, October ‘I.‘-“Ils‘." Kra_er." says a desth totbe Daily Hall from Brussels,"has abandoned the idea of sendpga delegation to the president of ballJnited States, having ascertained ‘ Mr. Roosevelt will pursue the policy of? sou-intervention.

gsorry and you EEOBT are the, 3.

a. V '4 _ f. 3,.

q . (K— r‘ .

.f‘i

transmittance, “It most mutate mbmthuto drend'l eat up .meat ' to. world standout."

' manuals-raw “radium-1' Edi. a Sunday;

' be aoﬂva .tiento . . . o! the”,

sensed , butthero'isa vist'

19 tf—Pst. ck EL.» '

Sec’y of _‘ f

hummus-n. of the quotation-froth

staging to tho Qty

a; w.

visiti‘dﬁorllm no and kaane - - .. g. .!

y :

use .K

'vtr ,‘, w:-..-.

Remember for their portion in the ~

' .. Yours truly,

_ station have been

_

' ?

Kev; ,,

,1; I,

I

The» Brazilian government has declared‘

theplty of'BbJauelro, with the bubonic 'The‘port of the city is. under suspicion. I

titanium-l7 '

out PRISONER.

Story of a Quebec Man’s

’ Trial and His Long Un- earned Punishment. ‘

---_ 1

His Recent Marvelous Escape by the aid of Dodd’o Kidney 'Pills—His Gratitude to the Help that 83. ved Him—Six Boxes Completely Bea-- tered Him to Health. <

' ~—

S'r. Pumas, Lemmas, Que" 0st. 2. (Special)-A sad story of uuj uet imprison- ment is that told by Philippe. Boissoun- eault of this place. His oasewss worse than that of the ordinary prisoner, for

There is no one who can so easily in- ’ms bonds were those of pain and dhcasv.

Forelcven years they held him, a hopo~ lesa victim, chained, tortured, a slave to Kidney Disease; - .

Who is there In the world» that thinks man was intended tn'suffer,thst hemorits his fate, that he deserves the amlctions dlseass put on him! Surely, no. one thinks that. We ' . worn ..put .hero to be happy, to be healthy. and free

Boissonuoault of St. Patrice deserved his long punishment. and. nodody but- will rejoice toloarn that through the aid of a wonderful medicine—Dodd'o Kidnoy Pllls»hs has-escaped. ~ ' Dodd'o Kidney Pills. the. romody .thlt ~provadsuch s-boon, have males reputa- tion all over the world in curing. of‘ dis- cusses! and arising from the Kidneys, which Diseasotllobeteo. Rheumatism; ‘lebm. Weqﬁlsddorkad Calgary mum. Women-is NUWMMIM Blood. . law all

Pill-wad Dodd'o: Kidney Pill-he's lest!"

monformof'Kldnetheau. , I .. ~, 315' eleven years I have “loved untold asan margin-co. which orlpplod me II t ' twosome“ shackled. I a“ ' dth-io s .s'hpcbw.

doles _I rosdln nod. 's.

. s \i - . .—

~—-

Woman, October a—A farewell reception under the auspices of the

life; Walter? D. Higgins soles to _ . v r. . - . . ~ in ‘ ‘ Messrs. O. (‘. V €600. (frng feliifrom a bridge v lead- ing from, a plum.” while assisting my men launloading’ aload of grain. The bridge iwont dovm sswoll as the load on mound] may on the endsof them. I’eauolng assdous

ﬂeshy. wouldth ‘_' on it. “Inna hour I could. now!!! MEORQQRQQ‘W 5*“ mans Limm'r. slid the. curd day went [to more on ‘ got about well by the use ole case. In ten days wao‘neanly ,wcll.‘ I call sincerely

of lanes. ’

I 0.,Eooapos.

toss miss -lN QUEBEC,

MONTREAL, October 2 -Bush ﬁres

’hsbve done considerable damage along

the line of the Intercolouial, between Rimouskl and Amqui, a distance of: sixty miles. A number of farm houses and barns in the vicinity of Sayabec burned, and the occupants left pennilness. ‘

For the masses one the cl-sa1c~’. BEN TLEY’S Linimcut is the family medicine best. Price 10 and 26 cents.

—-:+-s— J ms marinas-or some

Fearls entertained among New York meat market men that the continued high

. prised will-f” many-of them outhan great entering ‘

among the scaling winter.

is ‘7‘: mode

THE INFL N

Interesting Paper Read by .Miss Emily F. Ayers' at Annandaic. ‘

r v

from pain. ‘Nobodywill say thatPhllippd' '

coma withinthe scope of Dodd‘o Kldaoy"

mealtime: the smﬂ‘nll'di tho!!- , Elli" ‘ > Balance one, ult’sgoasstwha the

I have taken all must-mules

{its ' plasma-mum sad thought without

“not ‘ ‘ M‘ «rod no atone; for

Baptist old society, will be held ,ou ,v HIM warlock the

Mrs. . 'N. LeFEsmme, putgoing mission-'

swan Jul-m. r; o. m Aug, v

lujurytomyl‘eg.“ ‘ ‘MiW-Wm’

recommend it is thd'butilnlmentlhow‘

They place , p i a, . condition aswiitsr p w pr 8 Company,Ncloun’ pauy,’

Tim ‘

. ' :1

EC: .

mam

M" " .T

» .'-“trir¢ ov'ccosiorsulicQVbe‘- - WM bettermbﬁi ewe.) Samcflnesisuis '

“57-56510-94912- ‘v .

momma“. A Assisi: a .:-

our": 903""

l

autonomous-m“ .. m3 “

; ‘ ’2‘ . . 1’ Q

2,

We are daily rearing plendld assortment. Not the lilo take of‘gosdpa but the careful opiui-ih of critic

rods of customers who have bought from more durip gthe p”; u. Ailing their friends of our vluqde"3|iy I”, prices. I v c ,1 . .

Clark Crockery

OldStan-i Opposie Market

The Woﬂd’s Greatest Gonna-Ices i x‘ . .335:

sndthoCudshrmO. , an" .ms'msmcmvv' . -:'-<«4“-J "maid!" x H , 'v‘v'_ ' ‘ 1m! m’ Ji‘u‘w’. . ;" i,‘ r a “hummus-Y. m i . , , smug; .. .I I.“ v ‘ " ‘ ' "at: ;. ‘ . . rains. I ' J N 7 c I out ' ' t" ' ”’ " ' oinmrnmbesfapdm _ up.

.ur store and you skip the biggesz bargains ever, heard 9g"? vi,