` NetSurp|u| eri‘i’§i§'y' ' ‘ '°'" - J

"./*Lil qi!"

s_ua

PRINCE. S'r!tl:|:'r. `

Cl|arloi.tetown,P. E. I.

double tea_i_n1. -

Fine tnrnonts (os wed-

dings and private pilrties,

Phone 3?- .

li. J. WORTH,

Ilroprietor. " '

6-17 gl *_ aio. _

.. _ _, __,,'____ . _,__--_

Excelsior Life

lnsut‘eat>.e Cem-

_ 9

rlead Oihoe, Toronto, Sonic Salient Features from Report of 1994.

- -i f 7.646 98.3 "‘”"iI.`2`.§i..'f zfffr nit. s|.4_i4.|»§_»l7

. I ` ' `e .. 121 .157.oo N” iL‘§.".§.‘l,1'fl’r'.“5'i'¢qr-.s¢°¢9'sl.1s

Cash Income, Premiums, Interest etc. . . . . _ . . $23 154561

||l¢T;"°i in WT “mt ”7~5Q's9 (rout Montreal Sunday, July 16th, will t

T tal Fxpens Peynidlllfl- (to Policy-holders, etc. . $|66.93‘»'9 Interest Revenue alone more than pays ll

fldentldod -

` _ A il maxed- _

Wu make them. sw u'»

ciuic s. ilicciris,”

- _. -,Clothicrlk _ -

Queen Qtrgitt. ‘ ‘-

dw r yr. " .-

'V`I\F-¢\n.~v`p`,_,u`

.,..

_ .‘\_.lsonol.tz tiionood of o nice nnuuner suit. :rc S°l|wthil\ut.imtwi1iboo soumo of comfort to le

Qlliltillciu up, en in buying [mm un you t

i - M comfort, quality, style, ill. und iii-stfclxuas work- u.

our rztmtmxiers, Nui by so doing wo sell to F

e l

.__ _.___ i

\ ` ‘|_"`_..1 tg ~/

?‘g ‘ _l .lr

. '.1 `

/T/ff

I - c

U ‘_",. “ *_* . _. . . _ 4 -» :qw -._-.____. “ ¢

-in

€oure5h

Moral or Physical.

,. .., »-one.

Things

eg.,-ot, N..bi¢'. crow.

, °Aie_._,l`ars¢elng and

Q.-_

_lnterod acetlt ts Act of Parliament of Canslll.

slr by Frederick Diver. of Tomato.

_rad

_ It l_ __ __ ntefA|rtcutture. Ottawa.

~ " ` _ leon Angeles, Cel., July 9.--In

H B B sermon the preacher gives wholesome

warning against foolhordy risks and evi_l ccmpunionshlps and shows that

el coiimgs dossnot rashly cgiirt dan-

r', either 'moral or physical, at rath-

Yoli llxthu wnriu season. Comcnnd exnmlno M' “vmds H* The 'cn IB "E°°l°"|a'“e5

our »luit.ings,nntl you wiililud the rory things sang; |:r£‘e'yh.?h“n be 'Hmm or that

Flfst C1335 “nil” and mi/on wnnl. We have the goods and know how

Witat_lp the Biblical picture of my

xt? ¥orc‘»'physlc_al decadence and

niuko no nilstake, but will llnd in our clothing, mem" decrepuudei DU W” “nd here' '

a dear friend of mine some time ago

led to-prove to me, simply a half

nuunalilp, for we nru very anxious io please blind, deaf, ,tu0|hlcss. stiffjolnted,

heumatic, palsied, helpless old men,

__ _ _-heing wheeled around in an invalid *pu-*nm H ` _ chair or hobb.ing about on n. crutch or

grunting and groaning on a bed of_

& ohmnlc invnlidlsm? Is he a nervous ‘ T N _,_ T ,I ’ I.'.If°.'.§'...‘.’ `i.Ti`§"‘£'if."' “"`°'°.§‘“.. °"-i

ne 0, on r n o _s own s a ow

y 'a ` srhe n ctzwdrdly person, who, realizing

Great George St|'e¢t~ his _lawn physical inflrrnitios with a dis-

coso mind, is eonjurlng up s lot of rnaginutive dangers if them are no real dMl8ei's ot hn.nd7 I think not. I

` believe that the writer is here picturi

1. 0 » U '- ing old age, but it the noble, brave

and self reliant old age which your

` futher and mine had when they drew _- - .~ . ~ .. ._ , _ . near the end of their earthly career.

_ . It is not the pltiablo old age of'scnllo

cowardliness. It is the farsighted, in-

* splring old age of caretaking cautious-

, _ ness which generally comes- from the

` - bitter experiences of misfortunes. To

bo cautious is not necessarily to be

. - cowardly. To be reckless is not nec-

ssarlly to bo brave. The reason some

.___ _ ‘4.._1`____;,_ young folks are reckless is because

hey do not realize the dangers at,

- ~ _ - - ` - hand, against which as sensible men

and women they should carefully pre-

'rncs.s. ~ass'rrcoUcnE"sn1ifg tw! themselves.

e due at Clmrlottetown, Wednesday \ tnrning july igtlt, and Wednesday A

Let me illustrate. You coli mo up on he_ telephone; say: "I-Icllol is that you! V

lil you tuko n drive this afternoon!

ll right. I will be up with the car,

: horses. \Vc run needless risks to bene-

.l Be wise, and shun foolish nndrecltless I

Eooli\_ar§t- Rails.: Iwo Big Avoid. _ _ _

Quaid; it-P|_c-

Old

_ 'f`hrou}l\

._._uL._'.

do se.” “I lm answered Aher-

for curiosity.

to uselcssly risk qt once, [qu up hulever." What Sherman said to .ln von with-your untill you, with upon you, with

one sense, depending

no $18311 \D Eilli risks.

ruth should he lil- hand find msn the that they

are fool-

. I stood

upon the

nearly 5,000

There is a

'three or four

sumlllit. Then the perpendicularly to

stood r at that

me that- in up his mind

top of the Half

would do no 'one

endanger his

would. Be

the

a peg

crawl up

drill

'stood upon

_ I sqid to

1 actions i actions! nothing.

Swim eww f make people _ fishing in cranky dangerous heights.

IDRII 0\.l\‘

of our

brave.

ride fractions

fit no one." 'Avoid that which is high.

physical dangers. Lovingly cautious should we be in reference to our phy~ sical life. '

Death cn' ii; - evening ann. for st. Joann, Nall., M801" twenty minutes-" When YO"

W* ' .‘ _

DMU* 9|l‘“‘F min” 35'! 9a*5l7.'M A direct, carrying livc stock cn deck and d

Rate per r,z.oo~mea.ns Insurance in force

5.56 per cent. " -

Avemgg annual Death

Rate 14 years; z}4_ mos-3-54 l1l_¢l' 190°

In amen rm on 'wird for Uv wmrlvy oi some ue

Reserve (being in-excess of Govt. standard) $744974 49 inereue. 23 per out. 839.129-ll Total Assets for Policy- _ holders security, bel., {l.Z53»2l5~°5

$I.67 for every iiniilr ol Ilub: ily, including

Reserve. »

holders Account $i84.|4l 56

Reserves ‘for seven years on H111- table.

Interest at 3? per cent.

Iuiercst earner ‘ on mean Nei: Assets

eil use emi. -l

AGENTS WANTED-

cins. -_J. liiltillililt.

C-eixlcrsl _Ag¢l1_¢. Charlottetown, P. E- I-

i5 .iw

QANAIMAN _ PAC.|F|c.'.

LOW'RATES

To VANCOUVER. viciunu, s. c.,snme, wlsii.

Portigfprl, 0re,, and getugll

$87.55 "FIRTSI BLASS.

Lewis & Clarke' Exposition.

Portland, Ore

\Vrit.o for partdeulnrs to

J. E. MA'l"i‘}ii<2_W£-l (li\nrlot.tA:t.0w|i.I’,E.1.

“rdf i>‘_‘lx.. sr. .loan N. n

N. s. 8. ii. a. roms KING EDWARD HOTEL

Opposlte il.C.R. Dopot,'l‘inllflX- |»`ii.tc|l with nil m ern inipmvenlcnhl. l1\ll¥\\||\' .-.n.tlyr|\rnalioa.°.‘iili.uaiAoii tid view uwnlr- in..-sal in iialifax. within £iao__\(r_\_n\\ws ride '°f{‘;f.°r'.`.°.'»!i"s°l`fii¢5`trfr'i~it‘§ii`$irf‘1’»°; oiwriiiiis to 1° (‘l\ Dil. '

WM; WILSON, Proprietor.

Apl ss tl I vr _

THE DUI’-Eliitill' li_0l'El. lc. John !N'.Bs

ommosi ' u ' rd'

ern n N' if-‘.l"'-i»°fi°‘.f’i.'€lf,“_.i_'.‘.'.~.;.Il‘t. -l-""" ”` ""` 1 unomws, ' ' one gdllvllv-

bl! d I Vi' . HOTEL Mi"EltlCAN~_ MON_C»‘I`0N» N- B.

Rcfurbislho? dpN4&ci Iifw gfriiiile rgmi io‘i"‘¥o°itlii|rci»itr¢v|iierv ‘

F. H. wiswmen. Mu-ref-_ 4~zBd1yr. _. , I

H OT-Eli” iii 51-71-_W-if.

__The Hotel. it

_ a%»~“s--f---i--

5. Pickard 8:

produce under deck at lowest rates. in

For fprlher particulars apply to

AGENTS, Charlottetown.

FARM FOR SALE-

Co..

rlvc up with tho carriage I see that ou have s' beautifulf- nigh stepping. ottlesome thoroughbred. When I en-

ter the runabout I seo you hold the reins tight. You speak gently' and

‘ snothingly to your horse. By the tone

of your voice and by the wny you hun-' dle the lines I know you are a good driver, and I feel perfectly safe. But supposing I enter your carriage and see you ierk the lines. Then you let them lie loose; then you holler at the horse or out him with the whip. What

carriage and walk home, not because I em a coward, but because I know that

'*1-#-1 you go ,mg know how gn drive g mama-

somo horse. I know what that means.

have once ridden behind a fractions

do I dc'{_ Why, I simply get out of that.

crop. Alan rnrsulo chcn||,Si _puro lu-ed Guernsey Iiulis. For fiiriliur null-i.lu\\_i:rs_t_oA N g

Aninrlouai. D1itEC‘l“ SERVICE <1

_- 1

Tho s\il1scrllroi'nll`rrs forsnlo his fnrin ccu- cum Wnh Jus* Buch .n meKpm.|(,nc,,d iiilrdlrillxr dl‘iV0l' its you are, and I` was nearly Bthi-lot\._ 'l‘l\o land is in n hiifh Bmw ufenilivr k i.l0|\,buildi|ig°s guoil. Suki with or without neck “nd my "fo than to "un H hug

uch incompetent hands again. When was A young miln I did not care what

ilwllii \"‘°°W"1‘”¥“ -V' kind of I. horse I rode behind or what

kind of a driver had hold of the lines, ut from bitter experience no\v I know

EHSISYII SIBILI Qliti _l C0- about satchb dagger; uhndl g:_r;'oktl;cn;ha ' In rnaugna g gn very w e ort . uc n , s s

te lstinction of my text: We see thc

old man not cowardly, but cautious-__

C°m"""”°h’g -I“Iy 3' X905' swamei" we see him afraid of that which is high

reave Si' Juhn ut 8 B' m' (Aumn c because past experience has written Standard) on Mondays, Wednesdays over such places ..B,,_“,m,n,.. .rms is d

illed. I have more respect for my

. and Fridays for Lubec, 1~2ostP0rt. P011- danger __,,gn_ ..Bcwm,e,.. -

land and Boston. =

Hut dofwo have to wait until old age

AF" B°9"°" direct °" T“°s'1“y' ‘nd before we become wisely cautious. Not

esannurrurowu S“*“"“*"“‘,‘§',§;i,,‘§;_.}‘;_;,.,

only is it the duty of all men to bé careful and run no needless risks, but

From Boston direct Mondays and ni

Thursdmyti lift!! qooln. iz i oipnl railway

'l‘l u e o s onwus on r u

smtitgiinetiid bug | el\ouko1i).4n destination.

evio_\i3ii‘i9 rnurniuf snisng vuilifil ¢1|l'i-lt'-V W _

Iirom Boston, yin. Portland. Eestpofl it is certainly the duty of young men

spd Lhbec, Mondays, Wedllelldaii IU' _to learn from old men the lesson of R;-ldaya atge. nt. "loving cautlousness.” There is so " ' ` uch-aye, so very much-depending

on moat of us younger, men. Many oi

us have families of little child__i‘¢;n whél

. . . . ere' ookin to us r their dai y`brcu _

Piuiseit ers n\ri‘\`_gl0 nt t. John on u\onlng _ We Lrg M50 respofglblé mr _mr usefub

r§,nr_nai. Tal (ako cabin berth or stateroom

nxt-opt Live Sioeki vin. the s_t.cnl::_> ers of this ('olnpnny, is lnstn-et againirt. the an

mi`1i;‘iifi.i'.'i'ivi c. Lim zirnnn, si.. Jolla. N- ll

A. H. H.\Ns<'oM. li. r._s. r. A

CALVIN AUSTIN, V. 1', EL (.iui|`il\ii\|iiYnI;-I

lloston

| Weeks Dollar \`

I-lat time is here-your lint is stWceks & Co. Stylish, durable Hate only one dollar. 24 new styles to choose from, black and color- ed. Ask to have your name on your Hat- free i

" ivltldwtf _ la.; Nag, 1).- his famous mnroli

noss which can bless eil mankind about us. Thus, instead of telling in hourers to be needlessly reckless, § would tell those in youth and those ip

‘ the prime of strong, middle life to be

"lovingly cautious_." Be cautious for -your own sekes. Especially be cou- tlous for your deer ones turd for the good which you may do for Christ and for tho great outside world. No man has u right to run any useless risks 'whereby his physical life might quick- ly be ended. If duty calls you as a n'urso or e surgeon to enter the contag- ious ward of n hospital, then there you should go. If duty bids you shoul- dei' I. rifle and charge tho enemy upon 8 bloody battlefield for your country's pres`iirvatlon.`then there you should go. q`nd~"f\|‘ht.‘ 'But, if duty does not com- mand you to"endanger your physics! life, tl'le'l'i` ¥¢9_\'l=l_i`ave no right to run any

» reckless" risks;

U\ei§`!|‘,l§d_`_ltie|sness is not the siin

_ of it subli ii ltravcry, but of arr0B`ant

ln iilll U ltu idiiy General Wil

from 'Atihoid to the ree powerfully

Commencinl June 5ih» taailituni truth. For nays and weeks

-- ocean L1lMIlllD

_ -Viv' -

39 snd'*WB4r¥ months Joseph E. John-

ston and he hed liven olevlns hide und

_seek bp ind mall; uvnosins breast- wortrs. gil-it wool come me brilliant “Wilma 'hi(iVcfl1o`l\t, than the brave

I N T lf- R C ‘ll 0 N | A 3- ._ ‘ ' ;‘.r..l°‘.;.::’:;.:::.::':.;‘;:

i-li.-l’.¥l`t`v"=i.r¢lY

'iizmiiugl up dl new brcasbl

. ,rw - . »-.'_»_;.~..~._ ._ -‘ any-'¢§y'¢a¢ not-them rom-

w__‘__ _ KX to n.m.`_'i _ Y ____ _ __ 'iyijfolng in a dangerous

` ' ` 'r1uts1.1wn..n iasiiromoilt- »» - -2- a thrtsin tortiiiouncn. no

.5 _Ek

om __ . ____ ___w_____

A "V - 1 " "¢"?"" "' "" *fl l*l°k0\¢ the de-

mo sr- » - ._ . . 1 .

g, r ni: Inmrnet-twiki* _ . __ _ ..», -‘:- _

°°“l:r:.l.att.‘....?a.r..i.-l=.........- i ...__ _. ,,~,»,-.~,,_,3l-;,,,\;;l

ii'i|i‘l|ii‘t'o`cllizs|ttzv-ii."l: UNIWUAI-i»llll> F _ "*` ` ° Jeniixtdotife his

ml . __- ____.~, -i___,_ __ _ .'. ‘_°_ `

sn.-i 'norrrniniimsror' nhwdiiilia -.`/an ou'on”\ere" asked Bllvfmeil

"fi1‘1‘/\wA. i -'il-HW in his blunt, gruff way. "Have yoil

""§§‘p i>/tv1.i'dlt'r

any monaco for-mei" "N°. svnerel.”

£§2i`liii)nl|).' i '... answered the ° P11111- "I 'Il“|`°|l'

i'.’i.%l‘.‘l.i"’.'..ll‘.‘.`.f.‘.o-». N- H

° i at i como up to view i s miamra i>o\li19l_l-

s.in"i'.'f'.i’-'r'.<'i?i2"limiH§.mi.ii"'$i"iiin'iiiin_f°`ii-_aid 3 ,sn ar. willing to me danger more 'fu “-f"'”"- “':."".:..‘.i::x:i:.°.'“"::u' _ - - - -

lsovingly cautious. also, should we

be in reference to our good names. If the gilt frame which holds the artistic masterpiece is valuable. how much more precious must Rosa I`ionheur's “Horse Fnir"¥Je than tho wood which holds the canvas Of the great French animal painter? If the setting of o jewel is valuable, how much more val- uable must be the "_Pitt diamond." which flashed from the. golden hilt of the court sword 'which Napoleon I. were bn the d_ay,of his coronationl If a ms.n’s physical life is»voluable, how much more valuable is his good name. by means of which that physical life can be mode of some practical good to his fellow men as ,well _aa to himself? And yet just think how quickly some ure ready to risk their good names as well as their physical existence!

In the first place, for a mere social

preferlhent, they are readl’ to risk their good names by evil associations. Men and women are always judged by the associates they have. You know this fact as well as I know it. You cannot get around that statement. The other day tho nanje of a young Indy whom I was very anxious to have join our church came up. Again and again I have said. "is lt not- too bad that Miss So-and-so does not join our church and becoqie-a good Christian worker? Bhs seems to be such a. nice girl." A church ofllcer ot mine said, "Well, I do not know Whether she is a

nice girl or no, but one thing ,ide knovy, she associates with men a out this -town who uri ‘everywhere noted for their immorttllties and indecen- oles-men whom I would not allow to associate with my wife or deuihters. That does not speak very well of her Christian character." What could I say? I could answer nothing. Good men and good women. as a rule, do not make companions of bad men and had won'|en.» And yet to-day that is Just what some of us arsdoing for social ph-eferment. Like the Scotchman who risked his physical life by climbing the smooth rocks of the Halt Dome or llko that reckless climber who thc other day lost his lifo when crawling slung the edge of-'El Capitan in old Yosemite, some of us are risking our good names by associating with evil companions and people of unsavory reputation with whom we are seen on the street and in social gatherings.

MOTiiERii00D '

WEAKNESS

Is Promptly` Overcome--Health and Vlgor Perrnanently_ Res- tored by

FERROZONE

Cures All Aiimeritl From Which ‘ Women Suffer. _

Many woptfn suifcr untold torture from

nervous derl ity unused hy rliserders ni the feminine organs. Day hy tiny they- growworso. but fronin false sense-_of

modesty they sl\rink~ from usings good remedy like Ft-rrnzone. Ami t. would tfurolttoni.

Nothing renews weak women like

Fexrozono. lt. brings back lost nerve rgrce, supplies new vital energy, inereescs

ehlooi su ly

No roatoi'nwi'e'soJ>dtent and _lirompb as

gerrozone has c ft been lar-overeri.

ou feel its uplift ng oihet. ni. oncr.

Your spirits riso,_vou gain ln power and ahecrfulness, _ig:s_=__;_g“l__ of weakness md es n enoyt . -_ _ ' Ittaowomon can roiiiain s}ck or miser- sbl_e__li sl\e_u:c__i;_Fc:'ro;_o;Le. Wiisgoei; fling a sen o c ro . ns o

i§r_\eLIo|;_nl irt'_ru\tln;li.:;s, _1|::{__:_o iitrll- s tea no an , ro u \ . n

fmnt nyieohol and rlanlfcmus rlfrlglg

crroxoneenn he usedgyeyoung and old 'lt.l\al»solni.t° safety; ‘ pnred'ln tablet rm, fiftylo the lol lille. or sie:

Banner. Either-

...im

011. my friends, never allow your seed name. to be llelted to a shed! 'Hnanoicl enterprise. Never trllle with Your road some .by waliunl Blom: s

:rngerous ledge on which your fee:

igmsti one ou may reeipit tug.

into the zbyss *of dis|rag=.nMy fath "ww years We lmirrened this upon my mind. I-Io said: "My son, up ll minister of the goepoi, in eil prob- abiii you will never* be financially

heme. unless -you are careful. some

shady financial enterprises. Theo volt will be disgraced, as was my dear friend Schuyler Colfax, who mot his political death in the Credit Moblilor s¢andaL“

inent member of the Christian church.

yall that was good and true. My fn-

Edd come to him and before it column

them as a perjurer. I-Ie had known Schuyler Colfax foryears. He knew he might be guilty of on indiserotion,

gut of an intentional dishonesty-nev- ri What was his indlscretlon? Some dishonest men were- trying to organize s fraudulent conspiracy under a guise of building the Union Pacific Railroad. The company was capitalised nt'83,~ 160.000. In order to induce a gullible public to take stock the promoters of this company came turd said tn Vice- President Colfax. "We will- make you A present of so much stock fer the use of your name, whieh'wili' give us tt standing in the community." Schuyler Colfax. being- a professional men and qoti a business man. was innocently caught _in the trap. Ile d_id not intend to do any wrong. Ho thought the busi- ness enterprise of building a transcen- tincntai railroad o, worthy one. He thought the value of his' good name worth tho price offered. But when- the scoundrcliy promoters of this com- pany had fllchod the money out of the pockets of the American people and decamped the accumulated wrath of the people as n, hurrlcan broke over Schuyler Colfax’s head, and he was driven into political oblivion. "Now," said my father to me, "never risk your good name. Never be drawn into any financial enterprise i'n the out- come of which you cannot as an honest man face the world with clean hands." ’.l‘hus I say to you: Never risk your good name. Never risk it in shady lin- nncinl transactions the fuill story of which you are not willing to tell the world. Be cautious. Be cautious of your name for your self. Be lovingly cautious of your good name for your dear ones. Be lovingly cautious of your good name for the good you can do your fellow mon. Avoid that which is high. Run no dangerous risks.

But we must not limit our theme

hero. Bc prayerfuliy cautious about your faith in God and your relationship to Gnd. Be careful that you never do anything to endanger that deep, carri- est gospel faith in Jesus Christ which you learned at your Christian mother's knee. Be careful that you nc-vor go with those men and women who are accustomed to cast a slur upon the ci'06B or to joke about the divinity of Jesus Christ. Be careful also that you never rand a hook which will in any way sap your religious vitality. I know some people like to m|1_lte the foolish boast that they are strongmindnd enough not to fear contact with evil associates or evil books. Thomas .lef- ferson in his old nge wrote a beautiful letter to John Adams. It went some- thing like this: "I thank you for the book you have just sont. I have made it the rule of my life for the last fifty years never to be afraid to read any kind of hook, and I shall study this one with pleasure." But, though that sentence may seem to_be a very hruvo statement, I believe it is a very foolish one to make. 'There are books-evil books--which you end I should shun.

faith in God by perusing bad books or

sueorlng inlidci companions than you have to risk your physical life or good

name by that “which is high."

The lable rays, "Resist nn. dovn, and l

ho will flee away from you." But the same chapter also says, "Draw nigh to God, and he will draw nigh to you." And one of the easiest ways we can draw nigh to God le to run away from temptation just as fast as we can. Our faith in God is not always like pure gold. It is more often like e clear. beautiful, flawless' diamond. firing your diamond too near the hot flames of the chemisl's retort. and you change it into black, iustcrless charcoal. It is not like A running stream of water. clear ns crystal, which when you plunge your finger beneath the surface and draw it out there is left no hole. but a clear, running, smooth-surfaced stream. It is like a beautiful vase which when once shattered will always show the scars. No mnn ever strengthened his gospel faith by reading a bad book. No man' walks closer to Christ because he goo: hand in hand with s blasphemous. evil companion. Run no useless or dangerous risks in reference to your relationship with .Ir-sus Christ. Avoid

that "which io- high." l `

Hut if we should be very careful that

ws. like Enoch, walk closo to God, how much more careful should we he that we ourselves by an evil example should not lead our loved ones into dangerous spiritual places! Because you are able to rowuout in a boat and leap over- board and swim back to the shore lt. does not follow. that your son. will have enough strength to nght. through the breakers. Because we are eblo in one sense to go through certain tempta- tions unscathed that is no reason why those who are following after us will not fall lf we lead them too near the

dangerous preclpicos.

Running into needless temporal and

spiritual danger reminds mo o gn-at dual of that beautiful illustration Dr. Wiso once gave to depict the evil of seeking sin, instead of ilecing sin. Many years ago the flames of an awful eonilsgt-ation were wmpping themselves about e home. Higher and higher they wont. They seemed to mock and laugh at the feeble efforts of

’uI(|i‘g|t'&i'ln|l"iio§ 3§i:s‘i‘iiris' Iii” '

__-l.§o1riag..to`»i.o..t. ` " ' I"

__ . _ _ _

They are infldel companions you and I _ should fear. You have no more right 1 to run any useless risks about your'

by associating with blasphemnus and i

.- . .-_»q~__

vilealgy. but on account of your good our name On ¢V¢rY Pdf- lchemlns men wm :ryan ai-as you into ASK for these SHOES -they are .sold

everywhere.

lbet me tell you how- Schuyler Col- - -~

fo.: was politically ruined. He was at 1 _ ’ . helrt ah honesrman. .He was e prom- _ ._ ,_ ’

r years his name was the synon m B.

ef t°l‘i me that lf 11 lllouslmd "wh The Largest Shoe Maniiiacttirers in Canada. -

f Bibles e. mile high had sworn that _

.-._.l;_,.__

Shilo Style! i Shoe Satisfaction!

A " Aneghatdiffehhs Shoes.

.T -a

¥°““Yl°' C°"“ W” °ll=h°fl°»¢ he would have denounced 'every one of _ . ' _. _, ,__ _

home was 'nn nviary containing nearly

the flames crept nearer und nearer the _owuer, unable to remove them, opened .home was an llviury' containing nearly n thousand beautiful canary birds. As tho nviary door ttnd'lot thnm gn free. .Withstrolte of wing the birds flew out and up. They were free, frcc as the stars. frce as the nlr. But what was the surprise of the spectators as well as the horror of the owner, tustcnd of seeing the birds fly away to the woods they ilcw back to the tinlnes. Round und round the leaping flames they wcnt. They hovered about that con- flngrution, or fluttered over that fur- .nuco. until at last, one by one, their wings grew helpless nnd they dropprd into the fire, until every songster was destroyed.

When I read that account of the de-

struction of those hundreds of birds I said to myself. "How like the sinl\er's rescue is that story! Christ comes and opens the cages of our sinful liven and says: "You flrc free. l~`ly nwny to God. Fly away to safety. I~‘ly nwuy to heaven." But after we have be- gun to sing a little and to test our spiritual strength we nnstverz "Nay, nay; dn not make me fly away. Let ine wnrm my golden plumnge by yon- der hot flame of sin." And back we come to the fires of lnfiuny. We seek needless temptations, and thus we are destroyed forever.

Oh, my friends, tion temptation as

you would lion eternal death. Christ will save you if you cling to him. Christ will-ncvor save you if you do- ilborateiy, intentionally and stubborn. ly associate with evil companions or seek needless spiritual duugors. [ly the shortcomings of your past llfc znalously guard against the tempta- tions of the future not. only for your- self, but for those dear cncs who ure by your side. '

_-.ii___ _Q25

Marie in Une Week.

Church-What does that typewrltejr

of yours make a week?

Gotham-About 18,000 erroml

_a thousand beautiful canary birds. As,

Grant Scuiiish Sommer.

_.rf

4:' :ft-

__,/__ 1; _ ; T,\\\;l,§

N U

“"2 i 1. _- I

; -5.-/_ -- ‘

'l'lu:.\n||\u\l Guilturiiiignf the i‘lun.~, under

Lilo |\i|s|»i\°ur<-rii' i.l\\:l'lil4~¢lin\lNi ('lli\|0f P. IC l.-ilniui, will lm hold nt. ('|inrloiteiu\\'||, on thu g|'ou|nl.- of tho Atinltoni' Atliletic Association un ,

_ WEDNESDAY, JULY 26.

' Home Comers and ‘

Carnival Week.

_ sn.n-i_..\|y inn- inn.. ny lrnin.. nnn 1»..ni..~.i-‘al-0.. from 'l`ignl>dl $1.25, .*5\\|||nn~r~iido tlie. rluui-is title. l (looruotn\\~||llllqnrui |n-opoi-tionuierates [mln i ililtlriiiteiilllto siitlitilis. I _ A speiglnl train will lt~.n\'e >`uuri.~,|lt 7.Jliu. in. mul on i'ul.nl~i_\ |en\'r.- 4'l|n|-Iotteiirwnni IL!!! p. in. /\ apt-.vin i.r:\in will lnnvu Mount >~liA¢\\'nr|. for iii-tu1;uw\\'||, un nrri\'i\l ol :qievlill train front i 'inn-iot.tetown.

The Lruin for the went. leaves (`li:\|-loiilutown

on roi urn ut 5 p. in.

I-`or|n'izu lint, irnln x\rr|\i\tiul|u~||ts and full

p:trt.l<f\\lnxs sae |nm:rani_s lun |ul\'o|-tlseint-nts ' in ||o\v><pnpcni lutnr-

> ALEX. MUIIUNA iii).

_ _ _ ine.-<a1f.|.t,

-. Il. li. Mcl.l<l!\`NAN, - _ ls'ce‘y tlnrnos (‘nunnll.i.oo-

7»ltl mo we .ic w tw td

i"l'i\'Si(l.l\Li.Y EXi'IAUS'i‘I'}l').

Lnckini: in t'ourngc~oui. of joint with

cverytllinir-striirrciy on speaking i.:-rtns with even fair i\call.h. Such iuw spirits are pillnbic. Your iirnln il-: fnggeli. vltniitly so exlinustcd your' |:on.~`tlt.ut.ion is well nigh rui|u~_d. \\’l\nt. you nred is l<‘erruzo|\L-., that great vitnllzcr and nut- rit.i\'e.i.m|it:. ltfs hy rnaklng ilcsh and blood, hy iufus-ini: Iron nud oxygen into blii~sysi.cu| that Fermzono helps; it re- pnirswt'1\lr.~apots, instilis new ilfc into worn-out. nr;;ons~|ui\kt~s youfeel like new. l<`c|~t'oznno lifts n|.w from the oldnnd Iruprlrts resilience :mtl luunynnr-y tu i.hc depressed. Be ninniy, ruddy-colorcd,- cast: aside weakness und enter the happy life bhzlt 1-.nnles from using i"t-rrozone. Fifty cents liuysaboxlnuny drug store.

GERMAN-SWEDISH ALLIANCE.

S'rot'Kiioi.iu, July lil.--The llssol-intcil

I’russ`lsnlll(- to .state on good nuthurity that it (icrninn-Swcdisllnllinnrn- Is serious- y contemplated. 'l`l\u qm-..~ii.|or|, it is said, was discu.-u»acd nt n tfonil-rotten he- tween Emperor \Vil|lniu and King Oscar on hoard ilic imperial _vm-lit lloln-nzollern at Gelilt- tnduy. The eaiifciriice lasted from 2 to ii hours.

CHOLERA iNFANT UM.

Child Noi Expected to Live From Ono

Hour to Another, but Cured by Chamberiz|in's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. ‘

lluth, the little daughter oi' E. N.

Dewey of Aguewvillo, Vu., wns seriously ill of relmicrn lufn litum lust- suunncr “Wo gave hrrup and dhl noi. expect her to live from one hnur to nnul.hcr." he says “I liappencd io think ot ill\nnil»erlnin`s Colin, Cholera and lllarrltoen llenirdy and uni. n bottle of it from lilo store. In live honn-\ I sau' u t:i1nln(i- for thu l»rt.il~i'. We kept. on giving it. and before she had iikvn the hull' of one sninli hottie :thc was well." This remedy is for sale lay all druggisis.

arlers' Bookstore Is

e dquarlers lor- leuv cn- lr‘s of Prince Edward-‘lc la_li|. ` `

Invictus sitoes lor men-Alley

sr Co. Charlottetown Agents.

czdw tf.`

Farley Ito(-kurs, Leather Dlnen, Mnrrl

chairs. The largest line In ilu-city at. Jas. i’at,ol\ & Cds. lI'd Til.

We have just rrceivptl i\_|n\clmu=c of

cliihncllrert. from Jnpelt It if the nlrrsi. line of the kind lu the city.-\\-'. l’.

Mn 1° |\\bdno_tiism»_N§lLPLLh2.

Colw lil, Sunnyside. 7-l2d tf.

g GRAND `

TLA PARTY

_A'1‘,_ e. Q ia: FQ | 5 _0N_ WEDNESDAY.JULY l9th

'l‘iiu ."i|\ii'is 'l`ii|u; lmvo :\l\\'ny~ in-on the grunt

ni.irtu‘tlen ui' the s\|||||||<=\' .<i::\~on, init ii. |~in Leiitlixi by irhc t’o|n|nitl(-.ein 1-lulrizv. t.I|ni. thc 'I'cu of il:ti.'| shnli ».\lr|\ns‘su|l prvrioiis nilorta in {:i\'||\t: plmisiii-o, coiiifort. und nnl\n~'cnio||t to

t.- putlnin. ll.i~' wr-ll worili u \i.~'it. in Sourls iosuu the

i|\ug|\li|<~i~ni. storm (‘liur|:h _im-ily t:o|i>~irir'i'etl onuuf the iilir-xl l'l\\irt:Ii vrliilt-cu in Lilo MIii'i~ Liliiit i’i'<\\'i1u'oi~.

liniiitriiilnvi' lilo dnlv, .lilly lillh. .\'||n\i|d Lliti

dny n~u\|=\||if|\\'ornlilt:, i|u'.'I`m| \\'iil hd iiultl i.i|t' iil'~`l Iilii' dill' i`||\lii\\'ililt.

i-‘-n-_<|..-.~in1i-ntn<,..n. |...-1 i-rs intl-r.

.l.-\f\ll'I.\' .\|4-Ql`.’\l|I,

H,|l i'.C, i.`r,17,l-‘iNi\\'ii SL' t-itiiiliy

P. E. I. RHILWAY

(`on\r\\uiit‘|t||1 Mo|u|i\_\', .iiiiiv filh, l!I\’», \-he

li-.ti-is nfihis l:\ll\\'ny will run dnily,1H\|nil:ly nr...-|.1-~-li ns rniinns: 'i‘rli|n~ ilnlwni-rl riiniimis 'i‘rai|\.~' Iiiwnrd rt-nd doirn. iteiul up. Nil. No. Nu. N0. Nu. N0. 7 5 i ‘I li H

r..u. i-.M. .\. . 1-..u_ :..m. /i.M. i.:o'. :.00 7.: tnwunr. ll_.'..> li.(li !|.4i> t i I s'l5 il& iiili

_Z-.'I==2=.".`_?I1;.‘/..'-' =-== '5ft§k£_: .=_z

,_ :-§?;.5§>:ZI,>-.=.='-_ ?5_ ~“ @5225:-2 -'scsi'-`-$22

= ,_.‘_,=-;

..=-_-@- _.¢‘:*: ""-L:

> F 1.: _I

7... - .>

ss-I== $5

:'\.II ii.lPi 7. )'.\l|ii!. .. . . -"l.|ii 1i,.’»"i ii. lllrlliint li.ll.'| i|\.M} li.” 0.17.! Lil!! i\'\\t‘ 7..'x3 iII.11 NH-I

|||~rN~i .lr|.. 7.‘!|i llI.lB 7.35

iiuimin 'lun 7.ii£ ll.-H r. :i’.*<liiiu iv. thu ti.(L1

(L50 Lili K

.’».‘.i€i

6..’l.'\

No.

i I2

ss;-r

l\'. !\"l~`i||<~, nr.

\Ye|liuHi4»|i

l‘0i"i ill

0‘l.en|-y lr: 2.5¢

. xr /\Nt~lin|\ |i.‘Ji ..

.60 ‘.l..'»1l ar.'i‘lgnl>-it iv. .‘...'»i| .un Jil. |'.M. A.M. |'.M.

.rio ...:io

' ir tix

No. Nu. No.

A.M

lint! lv i‘l\'iown nr _on .». l-l.‘lIi Mi..Hic\vnrt.|4-. ...ini Ii. i|_ili Moroll 31| :i.i.r.'

I7 llrki i'iL.i't:i4:r'» Lili! ‘Lili .ill ll>..’i.'r|\i".S0lll"iR iv (Lift l.l|'r

M I- lu

__ A uf 'i_’-_wr--_‘Nt>." No, A

lti 'Jo

PT-".**‘1“'2 §;!'="_=» r==f-2°.-;-ir:

==-m-> 7; gig; sai=1=s~_> _=;.f -’

-__-_ zz

.\,M. inn.

t-.Fltew|\ri.Jc.nr.ti.5i» .'i:i.'r an MM 2.15 oo'town lv o.t.'. lim.

inn. sir. /att. r.M. No. i. i\’n. .0

in M.

7.!!! lv liflnernld Juno nr.

lim nr C. Tmvcrso

>;,__.>_ §S§

-. .», =

r. M. .bo

_ ...___

'l‘|1\l|\sni1lru|\hy Ailnnilv hlnitllitifl Tintll.

ir. i'u'i__'l‘|Niii~7lt. Ls. v~~ - . (lon. gr.,L‘nn. tin\'t.il_ys.

lionctoml .K

(l. A. t<i_?ARl‘

‘ Snare nrondont P. E. I. Railway,

harlclfletovrn. P. E. I-. J n |.e lit- .IUI

.1-.. . - '

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