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bla _béda opened by Father Hsysf ‘the Englilh Fatherl Mathew, writes a Melbourne correspondent. “Iwo thousand two hundred pledges were taken in olilmiey at the altu\'stApsotSt. Pstriok's Cathedral." From an issue of the Melbourne Advo- cate, published prior tolfather Hays' arriv- al in Australia, we take the following interesting sketch:

Very Rev. Francis C. Hays was born in'

Liverpool on May 21, IMS, his father being an Englishman and his mother an Irish woman. The father was by profession an accountant, and by religion an Angli- can. His mother, who died last March, was a Catholic, the sister of the Right Rev. Mgr. Nugent. Father Hays was destined at first for the legal profession, for which he manifested an inclination:

but on seeing the squalid misery and degradation of the London slums, he re- solved to oonseorate his life to God in the ranks of the priesthood, and to the special

service of the poor, the fullcl and the outcast.

This resolution was formed on the ad-

vice of Cardinal Manning, who unfortun- ntoly d'ed whilst his youthful disciple was prosecuting the long and arduous studies necessary for the priesthood. At length FutherHays wus ordained priest in St. Barnabas’ Catherleral, Nottingham, on 0ctober28, 1894, by his life-long friend, Bishop Bashawe; so that he has only been tenyears a priest. Yetwhat a. marvellous record of work in n brief spaccl It wus while working among tba poor in the slunul of great cities that a strong con- viction came to him that intcmpernnce wus the root of nearly all the misery and sin of 'the poor; und he fclt the cull of God in ills soul to fight the giant evil of our day. In 1896 Futher Hays established his special society, the Catholic Teniperance Crusude-which has been blessed and cu- coursged by Leo XIII. and Pius X.-

under the patronage of the Curdinnl A_rch- hisbops of Westmliister and Armagh. During these eight years success has everywhere followed his \vork, and im- mense good has been accomplished all over Great Britain and V Ireland. The

homes ot the people testified to the

electrical energy at work, and Fai-her Hays has been universally mixed ‘frat Father Mathew of England."

From the many accounts of his work which we have seen, it is evident that _ho isagreat speaker, n man oi’ transparent sincerity and deep humility, nod possess ed of that magnetic power which can hold enthralled vnst audiences of people ol' every class. If.Fnther Mathew wus the Elijah, Father l-lays is certainly the Elisha of tempcrnnce. Spateforhids us to give more ihnn n

single specimen of his eloquence, but it will suffice to give some iden of his power. At the close of his lust visit to Ireland-

after frequent scenes all over the country which bring buck recollections of Fntlicr Mathew`s extraordinary curcer--he is ml- mlnetcring thc pledge to the Inst group of 620pcrsons,1unidst tl\ou.~|nu<ls oi onlook-

ers, on the quays of Dublin. His conolud. ing words were those: l

“_-is I lift up my eyes in the face 0f`

gracious heaven, I thank the great God,

humble instrument of this wonderful .gathering of all creeds und of all classes ‘lnulioly-andbicssed cause. Not to ap-'

prev.-into the vnlue of this manifests- tion, notto experience from lta tbriil ofjoyous gratitude, would nrgue chnt mini-isnota mimi to npprchencl nohil- ity and generosity ol' thought nndnution in my fello\v"men; thut mine is not u. hcnrt to soften benefit-h the warmth of

kindness, to vibrnte in response to the touch nffrlendsliip, yctl um only one siniple worker, doing thc duty that

_presses upon every mnn who is true to thchigh 'vocation of Christianity, true

io the lofticst nspirutious o_f___[mt.riotism

\-‘-1t’3?v-’ `

where Science

Rules- commerce

C0.\"l`INl7l~ZI) FROM l~`IliS'i` PAGE.

The cranes, of which there ure 24, pos-

sess features ofn novel churncter. For

instance, the 'wharf crnncs areilttcd

with n frcc hnrrel iu‘rungement for

hoisting which runs loose upon the slmft'

when lowering, und is connected to it by an automutic clutch when raising, this

eli'ectin1g;u snvingof time in ull opera tions and n. consldoruhlc reduction in thc current of the motor. The clutch is

controlled nlugnc-,ticn_lly hy at nmchinc heated hy thc sun, and comes into op- eration when one switches on the current.

The speed of the loose bnrl-rl when ioweringis controlled by u friction»l’oot brake. 'Ovcrtravel und no-voliugc devices arc fitted, and the lu'u.ke is gcurcrl to thc

controller in such u nmmier that thc motor current cunnot be s\vit¢-hed on until the brnhc is relcuscd, thus prcvcnt-

ing freight from breuklng uwny.

V l

`tmction type. The onus used for lifting ure -10-horsepower and the slewing niotbrs

of 17-lxorsepowcr. The rcspcctivc spccds of each motion ure 300 feet und 800 feet per

minute. The six plutforin 1-runes are fit- ted with two motors, thc speeds being in ‘ this cusc 180 feet und 650 feet por minute.

Such remnrkniilc speed in ln\ndiing;freighti_ has ncver before been dremnccl of.

The locomotive superintendent of the

Mldlnnd littilwuy, Albert l'Id\vnrd Dunn, \vorkcd out hoth thc mechunicnl and clut-

trical equipment of ileyshum lim-hor. The triumph of his genius lics in the nb. solutcly new ora of trnns-Atlantic freight shipping. Heyshnm hurlior, when finally perfcctcd‘, will undoubtedly he thc me clmniml und scientific nmrvcl of both con- tinents. Just what this will menu to

London nndl.iverpool will dcpcnd on whether these twolnilcrports quickly follow the lend shown them by their

modern rival_und superior. -

li?

wh() has “mde m° in 5°“"’ dem” th” Christ: it has .no respect roi- persons. lwhen I think of this, when I sec the tour

vw-r'lI|_¢~r

si?

f - ' X I.. ~ ' ‘ ' our , - _ . , _, _ “ _

' ""` "-~ ' - i ` ` ~ - _ ,_ ' 1"" ' '_ l" Q" ~* V -` ‘ ' -A- V "l?f`~m ' ` V . i;"'-: _.=.f_:z‘~‘»fr " _T ’~'§l'l_i»\v¢‘is1i¢.r

_ _ _ U1 ` gl ` _ I ev 'cis .zo is E f a ' 5*” *K l A I n l

_ ‘> _ , , .- .. ~ -d l ~_'lunple to _

andthe best interests of royal citizen-_ness mun and laborenin turn ui-e,striok_en I will stun. by “ol _nni_ ¢\_ 0 d____'3_______s an my deBh_e_.» _ _

ship. " " *_ The drink plague is down. It brenks up homes und brings U10 |§lfBi»0H5 _Shortly toG_od und to ln.\~:'wit»h it poverty, rulnund distress. It fills mortal souls‘ redeemed by the blood of workhouses, prisons and usylums. Ohi

The “"“’b|*’ DUUCC Of U\0 l'iCli»‘il1e of the widows and qrphnns, wlien I see <>0i»¢l\8B Of the DWF. 0DBu alike toit‘thousands swept uwny und ruined body

their doors. _13rince and, peasant, l»usi-'und soul, I swear by the living God that for :nun without distinction cl -1 _

_ - l 'l""'F__*_g

lsnvc our P00910- 1‘\_ihl° I k“°“ " d tlnct-ion of creed; we urc all l>f0il\0\`“ "'“

und sisters. For me humanity “_ fha murk of mnn's brotherhoml; to lncrcllgloii

embraces the whole mon und the \vl\0lG

iruce to the fullest ontpitof my-soul's ener.

Fivc thousand 'persons lisftened spell- bound to th0H0 Words. At _Cork_be had

inidresscd one of the most tiiorougllly it-_ prt-scntsti\'c,uudicnce ever seen in that

world. To spend myself nun he filwmf cn_y_ _ __

of 'eed or

.aralisis

B Bodil

Y Y

roto d.

Not Weakness ofthe Arms and Legs Merely, _ as the Heart, Lungs, Stomach,

Every movement of,every muscle in the

body 1s accomplished by the expenditure ot' nerve force. `

The breathing of air into the lungs, the

throb of the heart .os it pumps the blood through the body, the churning motion of the stomach, und, in short, the whole working of the human system, is the result of muscular contraction, which is only possible by the in- fluence of nerve force.

Once the nerve force runs low and is cou-

sumed by overwork, worry or disease more rapidly than it is being created, there comes wezrkuéss and ultimutcly paralysis of some part or of the whole body. '

Paralysis can usually be cured, and it can

always e prcvcntcd, by the uso of Dr. Chnse’s Nerve Food, which restores heulth and strength by nctuzilly forming new, rich blood and crcnting now nerve force.

In women \ve'nkncss of the nerves fre-

quently tbkes the form of dcrziligements ol’ the peculiarly feminine organs. In men nor- vous exhnustioli is often nmnifestcd by llcud- uchc, brain fag and iudigcstion.- '

Dr. Chats

Thu motors nrc oi' thc \‘\’estinghouse

50 cents a box, 0__boxcs for $2.51), niZ:1ll<lc:i!cr.~', <11' l-I luirumon, ll_\tu= & Co.,

" pin-\:l\\o\l:\ null1-fni<u|n|»tiv>n by

Muscles

irritability

atic, Sciatic,

Inability to the Mind Weakness of

gaus

&9§ _

Sy mpt

Brain Fag or Headache

Irregular Sleep _Unnecessary Anxiety _ _ Twitching of the N erves 0;'

Sparks Before

Sudden Slsartingfrom Siee p Pains described

Restlessness of

Numbness of Any Part Loss _of Memory .

omsl:

I i

eakness

But.-Also' Weakness of isuch Vital Organs Liver, Kidneys and Boweis. _

The time to begin the use of Dr. 0_ho.se`s

Nerve Food is when the symptoms merltioned

‘ hero arc first notii-cal. Thcn only can you bo

the Eyes`

sure ol’ preventing p:u~nl_ysis_ ;_‘

Dv. (fl1nsc'sNcrvc Food is c0mp0sed“bf the

lnqst po\vcrl`ul ncrvc und blood restorptives tllftt :ire to bo found in n:\.tuue,"!t11tl, Lwtihg ns - it docs nccoriliiig io nnturds laws, cannot fail to bo of bcnciit to you. U ;_,

By this t1'¢-zitnicnt the depleted andfshriv-

' ' ellcd nerve rolls are lillcfl_\\'itli the \'itu.l`,uo1‘ve

‘ force `\`vl\ich1-uns t/'lic mnollinery of thofbody,

as Rheum-' Neuralgic Movement

Nmses In the'EarS "_Lt'11il ,strcngtli 'und viigop telic _tho place of

vvcakncssznuldiscuss. 'fl f -` _-

'fllrougli the medium of the blood and

nerves Dr. (')l1nso`s N crvc _l*`ood reaches every nook and corner of the humztll body, and strengthens und in\'igu1-ntcs ovcry organ of the human system.

You can foci yourself gcttin§ strong and

Concentrate licnlthy when the new nerve orco is sont

Bodily or-

f:ul'i|\1: rvnixrhs :ind colds. ,

tiilglillg zxlong thc delicate nerve fibres by this great food cure, und by llotinp; your inc1‘cn.so in \vci;_»;l\t you <-am prove that now flesh and ,tissue ure being zu_ld_od. _ __

er-ve Food

'l‘o:-unl;o. Dr. Cl1:|sc`s Syrup of Linsced and 'l`urpcu!i:ine prevents

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1 is the most notable achievement of the swstin 'in Ch‘a|*l0iit€town Retailing. N0 `o>th‘cr Store coiiili "icCliiiil»iish it. I

il ‘ - , - _ - - . . _ . ;_`

it rains in forte, in volume :ind lil lmbortiiincc as Easter approaches-~-its benefits arc '1il'c:il`.‘til'alii'c.

All Prince Edward Island Pceplit :irc 'Wide awake in thc-benefit oi ’i1‘zu"i'ng their

UR IT

Iron lluls. _ _ ,_

l\l:.tirc.~+_<c_~. _ Springs. ._ _

Armclmirs. . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . _ . _ . _ ._ _

lliners.. . . . . _ . , . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . .._ .. _ . _ . _ _ . _ _ .__ Lounges... _ _ , _ . . . . . . . . . ._ _'_ _ 5.00 '7-.oo _ Conclies . _ . _ _ . _ _ . _ . . . . . . . _ . _ . . . . . _ . _ . . _ . _ _ . . . . ._ _ 7.00

_ _ _ . _ _ _ _ . _ . . . . _ _ . .._ . _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ 3 oo

'~`.idel>onrd~: 12 oo

l{:1Ll:mCl1air.<..

fnumfll” smut Nnuuc

. _ ._ , ' ». ‘-_ '=_ or

~-OLD - $4-so

345 ; 2.80 2.90 1.50

.-E .`. A*» “S315

- 175

1,75

1.00

w.5o ‘ 7'00

4 . ,,... . . . . . . . . . .._ , Sideboards _ _ _ _ . . . _ ._ _ . _ _ z4¢oo s -:»3~oo __ P,-\r1f>1' Suites . . . _ . .._ __ _ 25.on for 15,00

Curtain Stretchers . _ . _ . . _ _ . . . .. .. _ . . . . . _ . ._ _ 1 2s Newden Stretclier.-4 . _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ . _ . . . . . . . _ . _._ . . . . . _. _ _ ._ . 1.70 _

Wrlrdrobes . . . . _ ._ _ _ _ . . . . _ . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ 11.00 16.00 5,

Another lot of Rattan Chairs at half price to clear. J ll' ,

VVc_ do not believe in holding old goods. Typewriters Desks at less than cost, call and get the prices. ‘ ' _

3 piece Bedroom Suit ...$|3.o`o for ;$\;.oo

the best value ever offered in the city.

Bring.; along your old furniture and have it upholstered by our up-to-

dnte upholsterer, nil work guaranteed.

OUR BABY CARRMGES Will 2ll'l`lVC ll'CXl

. from thc Best Factory in Caniulil.

Our Prices will be the Low`c'sf.

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16.00 _; _ _ 3_ ,

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_-== ,er _ --so _ ,_!"Qt,`_

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.3 _______.is`xii._cs _Paton & Co. have _received

.<u1og1_er_ 1a__r'g`e _shipment pf 'English Goods for'l3°:isf<rlS`a1iu‘d':fy. ' .

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l:'V"‘- Z5 'ff f¢}"&'- -i~l`_i_', _-`;1 _-1:, ,eq

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Brussels worth gl _25 to 3§,_55 'per yard n'o"'” _ _ _ _SSC _md 65p .;P._;r

Tnpestay carpets worth S50 to 95c per Vyardufor. _ _ ._ _ _ _ 50;; pg yard

` ,. -,<13 _ _ __, __ I '1 Hpcslry carpets worth 650, 75c for , _ _ _ _ _

Stn" "““ti“35 ""'i"'fn‘ “Um 250. vii? sec _ ._ _ .. .. . . ..

-_= ri- rift it =!.»r /'¢_',_,,\,'»t'_

..~.. .gocper yard ‘

1,. ff. .-

. ‘\-= ,. .- » ._ , _,_ _

' for 25;;

Henip carpet from loc to loc per 'froin I

the Old Country.

-» .» -,-~,-_ r... , _

Union and Scotch `Ciuipeis worth from _-,Woe 10 _ ";`

for 28c

_¢ ~f x ,_ xl. __.

iandbcotcli

_ _ _ 5 o75e........ _l'8r43e

N-'\l.,-v.~’ l.l~... 'l.'i!q¢_,_,. _

._ ,___

Wh" W' 5°" °"P°*° “M1 linbietmis. 'elif :ew slid lib' dr

, _ » _ _ _ e

_“ ir( p. _~-- ~'__,-» -,~i» ~` .~ .1 , - _ ___ _

beiltcariiet sewer and ll" ' ' ""' ' *`“ l’ " 5 ”1’- _“W

l , ; , ,~ i = _.~ _ ,£\§'i_'~}'§i real cafpht tayer on Pridce M haw.”

W l`¢~‘ ' \-.~.\1

Island- ~- K. FINIQAYSONQ

1905 __