" »-‘»i°"' *Zh '° ""‘%.'.li‘L'."}t9.".
I to E.
THE sMORNlNG ii RDI . '
‘l"‘.*.‘,%“.‘»'<»l'1‘L‘i>’§'i‘>“.‘3.i",'l - I- '_ - SATURDAY MoRNiNo~ ci-iARLo1'rs'rowN, i=-. E. i.. JULY. Q 1904 -SATURDAY ivionnino-» l.°;'¢:f¢“_°§e;;i.=;»,;°.r,g
iouiili i onlin
I ~ , . .-
ri 2' O- ' T ` W ' 0 ` ' = I . V 1 t I-a _#tina
Hwy Wm lm? Pcdlurs' Pcriect Metal Luth
. `\ ~ iiii-iisiitliif-.\-;ii..| ,_ ' '
I f wt “iiil..~~_\"` il ‘_ \~ `
' f ' 1l.<-y.iii; lull pil.. ' '
___ ,_ Ii- ill' \' li `li~-l. ‘ -
dd I (~lliil~iLl.S\.ii4`li n
. ‘ Do 's
\t~r<_»ran Traveller /says
1>>”SP@PS1a Table” “e 5° i , .Z/l i l .. .. ., .» .. s
\“ so i"r 1.. ..i ii _i
i Yi lil i}i‘i ii ,»/ _ `
Si ioii ii\\llii \
S ii'i ._ rl 1'.
Good no Party' Sl10111"1 Tmwl
Without Them.
Thlsis the season ot lake excursions gurl ocean voyages and, sad to relate, Of
sea sickness. How inany psoplel are
iruld of the two former on account oi the iaiigr 'l‘o all such that veteran travellnr, H. llulchinson, of Chatham. 0“f'-- “Wd” a word of cheer. He crosses the Atlantic four times a year and has coniiequenlly u splendid chance to study the terror of the
seas. __
.il andy- says Mr, Hutchinson, :at
i)0_id‘ii Dyspepsis Tablets are the mum B, 3 preventive against sea-» i ness, and Ithlnk any party traveling
should carry them tor that D\1'P°S@-
.ion my limi, trlplgsvs away several 'rabies-its siacreiit nassaui-ters Wh°f¢1i» the sickness coming on and in ever! 055° it seemed to settle their stomachs and
prevent the sickness” ' ‘
.plllllllllllyl .
il ~»_f,-~‘ _ .
Lot the Children -
Drink
; Liiiry want of E ';\ Sovereign l l Lime juice
. _ grill for them in hot i ',»~.'.ii.r. Good for the
WVM -.Lo;;i;itli. The pure fruit `,‘~ My 'iciils of U16 lime Bat- " .1-. _ isfy ilint constant"crav- . `liI i:igforsomei_hingcold."
Sivereigu Lime juice is at once the most hcalthfid, most deli- cious and the most economical of all
f. v YK
l
summer drinks.
L11, At your grocer’| . i
\ IN 10C, IBC, 256
aan 50° lofrtll
BUWELS,
Digcstlvc Organs
Raguianad and rendered healthy and active by au oeeaalooal don of
M D all-,f ’S
Conatipatlena ; Foul and Diaordorad Stcmacha thay have no equal . . . .
ron aan.: zvnivwitrnl, 260 nn lox. on av uait on nlcxin' on nuns. STANTOAPO PAIN RILIIF,
II IHYIIIAL All ll'l'lll¢AL' IIIIII.
Cures llhuniathl, Col|c,Sprnlns, Nlafalgh. na sau tvxavwnna. nuns lla ua lcrvs-L ‘ll-mln-3_1 5°| pnpsh , T W o. i1..i...i, »`i’I.'......'lifc.l.'1‘31" °"“"“‘
NEW llABSEllV|llE
ml have decided to begin in the city and suburbs an u to-date cab service. Passengers, giaggage “Cu will be conveyed to boats trains or anywhere else desired Orders left at McDonald & Mc- Kinnorrs Drng Store or at the Stables. Sydne Street. near Stevensou'a Cobier will receive
rom t attention.
H J. M. NICHOLSON.
Te ephone No. 253
' ‘ |.~A AQ
Disinfccting
Effective, Safe, .Bcpnomlcat
Ravin installed an -to-date Form , ‘
(igaarator isa
*PEP is
_ -., ...__ _W W. eq-.-..,,. _
A SERV\ON TO
lliitored arcorriiiiglo .\»~ ui l‘.irii.iu.ieutoi Cali-
ada. in the year lint, .ry \\ i|....iu Haily.of To. rnnto. at ihe Dani of .sgru-iiiiiire_ Uiiuwa.
Los Angelus, l`i_il., Juno 26.-T0
the discouragf-Ll, to lliosc who have made what the world calls is failure of liic as \\'uli as to the impatient and dissatisiieri, this si-riiion conveys A practical lesson. The text is Exo- dus xiv, 13, "Siuiid still and sec the salvation oi thu Lord."
'1‘o fall back, iu order to go for-
ward; to retreat, in order to ad-
vance; to evacuate, order to con- quer; aye, that is lic course most great military cliic|`iuiiis'huve had to take, nt least once in life, before they won their ultiniati: triumphs.
Had there been no retreat from
Bohemia after the bottle of Kolin, and no evacuation oi Ilorlin alter tha llaughter of Kuiicrsdorl, thcru would have been no huiiiiliatioii of si Maria Theresa, and no I-`i'utl<-i'ittlc the Grout, whose name hiis bccn tlic niarvcl n0t only of Prussia, but of all Europa and tho civilized world. Nathaniel Greene, the mighty iuilitnry louder of the Revolutionary wiir, second only in power to George Washington, was aptly culled "'l`hi.~ iirunt lti»trt»atcr." Ho never won a dui-isivc butlic in his liio. So it has but-.ii with other mili- tary chicftnins. '.l`iicrc is strategy in cluding a foe whose strvngtli is sup- erior. Many a gout-ral has kcpt thc iicld and worn out the paticnco of an enemy by avoiding n dccisivo battle and in the cnd has proved victorious.
Thcro may come timcs in the but-
tlo of life when a inan is to iight, and times when ii mun is to run. There also com( othvr tiinr-s when u man is to bv iikr a Moses “encumpcd before iI’i-hahirotli, between hligdoi and thc sea ovcr against Dani- zcphon." On the one side of him was tho Rod Sea, on the other aide of him were the pursuing hosts oi thc Philistines. He could not run. There was no place to run to. Ho _ could not iight Pharaoh. Us know he would have boon annihilated in the contlict. llo could do nothing bug whip . Ho had to "stand still and see the salvation of tho Lord." Moses was like Sir Honry Lawrence, entrapped ln the residency of Luck- nowl during the scpoy rebellion oi 1857. For thrco long months thc littlg English garrison, surrounded by 5 hundred thousand murderous de- mons, had to do nothing but walt. They just kept on waiting for tha rsacusra, who fought. their way “P from Calcutta under tho leadership. of that haro of heroes, Sir Henry Havelock. Moses was like General Chnrlaa George Gordon, who for tell long months just had to wait and continue to wait in tha besieged clt»Y at K.ii».rtoum/and then save up bil life only a few days baiors thu EDI* liah ralcuara hcvo ln aight. Moses na nk. un foreigners. nrnvlnz md hoping and lioplnk U14 Pflyinl W tha missionary compounds oi Pekin. waiting for tha allied troops to do- livd' them from their impending fate durin tho Boxer uprising of China in 1950. They were too strong as a body to have to surrender.. Thtly i were not strong enough aa a body to ight their way to the English ahipl. and ao. liemmsd in and driven in on lil lidol, they just stood their ground ilditing for their existence by day and llseping on their guna by night, 'riioy were walt-ing-simply waiting. They were standing “lib "° .
the salvation oi the Lord.
it il for of ul :O
in tho life wh n
5. °f\
‘ HSV to go Forward. Easy to Charge. But Not So Easy to "Sit Tight" in the Days of Strenuous Txial--
Men and Women Should get their Bearings and Determine to Act Just as Duty Calls.
.iathcr died and you were taken out
AN NALYSIS OF LIFE
“3ehold They Serve Who Only Stand and Wait."
THE DISCOURAGED
1:1-ss, as it is iii t<~iii|»0i'nl s\i<~c.t\SS. ilow niuch a i`ui'i.or is "thc wtiitiiig crisis" in thi: slit-ri-ies:-s of life run bv \\r\ll lcu|'ii\~<i iii ilii- wortis wliirli llr. i`ii_\'li-r liiliulil. n li~\\ yours ago, \\lii~i\ liv said. "l liu\'\- ln-1-ri i-on\'i~i'suiii in ni_\' time with tliiiusniicls of luilurt-s iii talent:-d nu-ii, both in New \`ork and llriioklyii_ and I can boar tcsti- iiiony tliiit nliir-t_\»ninc hundrv<ltli.~i ol' all tliosc failuri-s wi-rr-. without (liiulit. duo in ilu' luck oi piitiviicc, both in a Spiritual svnsc us wi-ll as in u ts-imoriil." It is to tcnrli the iinportuiii ll-sslins of siiiirtiiiril put- i<-nrc that 1 ani preaching this ser- iiiiin.
'l`ho wailing crisis cornea to thou-
siiiids upon thousands of faithful iiivn and uoiiicn in tho struggle for ii iinnnrial cxistiriirc. It coins-s not io thc luzy, gonil for notliing liuinun livlngs, who think thc world owns hini ri living, ami, thorl‘l'ore, they do niithinig. lt roiiivs not to the truinps, the louir-rs. thc tlvnlllii-nia, who, fl* ili>i‘i-lirls on tlw yigri-ut. higliwiiy sous of lilo, are a iii:-iiarv to all wilii irlioiii ilil‘_V coiiiif in tiiurli. llut it rtiiilvs to the _voiing irlllii who get:-a up pi'iuii|ill_V ut ii o'clot~l< and gol-S gi tho store piiiictlinlly on tiiiic lt i-iiiiivéi lo tliv ronsru-iitiolls li\\\'_v('|' uiiil doctor niul iiii-rliaiiic who url' -.lriviiig \\iili nil ilu-ir poirvr tb du riglil. It ruiiir-s io nwii and ivoincii uiio iii i-vf-r_\ svnse arc nolil»:~, who nl\\‘n_\’a siiuiii tn lic on thu \'r\r|;i- ol iii.il\i|lig a gn-ut Silctw-ss and )‘<'i nov iw .~il»~~tii to hr quite alilc to rciirli ill# glial.
'l`|u>si» iiivii iiri- iruv nnrl good iiicii,
luii i|ni`<\rti|iiiill‘ iiion 'l`li<‘_\' uri- ivllni \.i>\'lril_\' |»<»li}\|l\ 1-ull ‘viiil\|\'l\_\." “P Liii>\v llivri- is iiii surli lliltlu .1<liii'l\ .lil-ii uri' not lurl\'_\' or \|iillirl\_\', lull ilii~rl~ iii-v siiiiiv who .si-i-iii iii linu- iiirirr- iii|sl`\ii`lliiii-s llliiii iiilwits. \\lii». t.li|'<i\ii1la no fault of llicii' own, miss tha good things of lilo. The strong man triumphs over them, but as thc world witnesses his strugglol undoi- lucossslve strokes oi advorsc iortunu it ctlll him "unlucky." When old Anlahm Mayor Rothschild, tho found- er of tho famous banking house oi Frartidurt-on-the-ltliina, was dying, he called his children about him and gave to them this parting advice: "First, my Ions, never plan any great movement without tlrst con» sulting your mother; second, never have anything to do with an unlucky man." Mark thisl Anselm Mayer Rothlchild did not any, "Do not have any bunlnoas dealings with a dishonest man." Ho took that for granted. But he did say "an un- lucky man." You know who is that unlucky man. 1-in is yourself. You are unlucky in the fact that just us you were about tn go to college your
oi school and liud to go to work. You are unlucky iii the fact that just uitcr you had saved up a little moncy and put it in the bank the cashier bocnmc a rif-iaulter and you lost nil, You ui-i- unlucky in tha fact that just ulti-i~ you had learned to' be a` good drnitsman and had a ilno position about to bo oliered you tall uid broke your arm or had your finger cut off by having them caught in the coga of A factory wheel and you had to start life all over again. You are unlucky because just as you were about to be appointed to a eer- tnin position an enemy lied about your character as an enemy lied about a young irlt-nd of minc who was About to become pastor of a prominent church in the oust. Though your character in one sense was vindicated, yet the damage was dons. You are saying to yourself: “0h, I am always unlucky! What is the un of my trying any longer?" Dileouraged, are you? "Yeo," you
mutton "fearfully discouraged!" You have conscientiously _done your ievbl' hit? _"YI. I have glans my `
level beat. I can no nothing more." Oh yes, you can, iii_v brother, You can let God now coiiir- and do the rest. You are simply “cncampcd be- iora Pi-haliiroth, bctwr-on iliigilol and the sea, over against Iinul-'1.ephon." God ia going to upon a way for you through the Red Ni-u to escape the pursuing Philistines. How? I do not know. This, however, I do know. God will rescue you if you uro patient, only pi-.tu~nt. Ile will, li like Job amid the trngcdy of n , wrecked home and ntiiifl ri ruined for~ I tunc and in tlir airoiiivs of physical as well as mental pain, you can say, and still continue to soy, “'l‘hough lic slay nie, yet will I trust him." i_lod will show to you u direct nu-uns I ol' pscttpe if you will only stand still ljust where you arc and continue to look for the salvation of the Lord You may not now think it., but all lliiiigs, oven amid the greatest dis- riiiirageniciits, all things are work~ ing togctlicr for good to tlicm that lo\c the Lord. Aiirr the darkest of iiiglits there always comes tha bright- iirss of a light giving dawn. Amid tho blackcst of troubles therc will al- ways come a pillar of fire to lead Gods Cliildrcn to a promiscd land. '|`rust liiiii, brother.
lliit thcrc is tiiiotlicr clues of hoar-
ers I find to~day uni-niiipod among thc Isriiclitish hosts in-ur I‘i-liuliiroth 'l`lu~y are the mon and tlic woiiien who are not norcssarily struggling for a financial rxistt-noe. but who airli unhappy and dissatisfied with the ilbliis in which (Sod has compcllod Llicm to labor. 'I`lioy know they could do bettcr work aiuid other surroundings. Or they are saying to thcmsolves: "I do not know why it is that all my labors should lic inisf construed and uiiupprvriuif~ii li (lod docs not open to mo iiiioilil-i iicld of work noon I shall drop this position anyhow.”
Going to give up your prcsl-nt
position? You say you aru not liup. py init? Don't you do it.. my liiolli- er. What you not-ii in lil-- iii this waiting crisis of yours is u qi-i-ui |».|i-_ invigorating dose oi paiiriiri- Siunil still just whore you url-. nuil ith your work tha best way _\riu run uiul ses tho salvation of thu Lorll Holi does not, as ii rulr-._ mill his uoil. nicn from nothing to soiin-iliiiiq grunt, but from a small position ol inilucncc to o higlirr positioii of in- ilucrivc. When `Christ wanluil iii sul- ect his cabinet and to till the apos- tolic positioiis oi the "iisli<-rs oi men," he did not go into thc iiinr_l\- el nlaco, whore he could iiiul ilih
(Continue ihiip- l0,>
THIS BUTCHER
IS ALL RIGHT
Had Diabetes but was Cured
by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Great interest in the Case as
People Realize what will Cure
Diabetes Will Cure any Kidney
Disease
Toronto, Oni.. .li.Ivl (Sp ifiill.-As the’
prtnle learn to riiil z~- how much the gm _ eral health dcpsnrisuii lui-|iii~i¢ the ki-». neys r!ghi,v\nri how inany rll~e»ii<es are zhe direct remit. ol hall kid-if-y ation every verlfi il cum of is .s von- kirlrny disease is rect-lvl--i with inieicsi.
For that reasn i thc- cus - of A W. llil-
man, the wellvkiiotru lni'ov-rr of llltig Mutual street this city, ls we-ll vi oe liv of aticntlon. Mr. Holman nail Dinh te- Now he Isa well man. Dod<i`.~i Klflniiv Plls cureri It. Asked concerning his cues, Mr Holman said: -
"Yew, I had Diabetes for six yiars. l
tried all kinda nf remedies but to nn use. Mv atienlion was called to Dorlfvg Ki..¢i.y Pills by an advertisement and I hrg n in use_thrm. lonly nam six li/xls when I was completely ourddl'
As ltls conceded thst what will cure
Dmhetes will cure any Kidney D s ass ii must be admitted that I\o<in'a Kidney Pills will cure any Kidney Disease.
-»--- ~---“meg _-_-.+- ,
A G_ARD.
llln Josephine smith desires to thank hot
numnoul patrons forthe liberal who -ago az tendedtn hor during the past season. and wlohaa to anacnnn that ner elaaan ta
am will re-o'¥=.“\"aaday enola
;‘Wnlvql1Ipshod¢ writaor aall a
IINJ. llfrl. '
* . _
' g .
A iiiotlit-i`s pride is in the tlaliity niiislili iiro~~os of lii-r cliiliirt-ii.
n -\fc*’
\*- ~ rf: .
j\'{~\( _.;_.A` fre.
//./ 3 >n"‘
>.
L-'-.if il-if i-.ii\2.n
l.i::i.. . 1 ii.-
t`2\ §‘,. »f ..;.._~.
\ ,» \ 'V `~4/ _ilii ii.. i ..lil,~il
ri»>ii!'. i~. ii \ii
tliszippiiiiiiilg. All goiul gi~ori~. si ll
C¢\\u\o°\d Starch
NeverSticl\s. Requires no Cooking 'nic ni-iintairii sou. ii \\'ori.<. i.iinlti-ii. iii-iii.i1.irc.<'.u.ii<i.i 4
l
i
l i
/ uw .nf nn... We
l I
ARTILLERY CAMP AT VICTORIA PARK. "" "" "W
RE WOOL
ggnrwson _ AMHERST ...if
7`WEED'5
.Hewson
Tweeds
will meet your needs for A handsome strong suit~msd¢ to stand hard usage-all pure wool. Try the new cloth made at the big ncw mill. You can’t go wrong.
Hewson woolen
' Milfs, Limited,
‘3 Amherst, N.S.
___ _
~°
E
sa sz a
et
` 2 .Nu
ling 5 `\ 1 -<\ . .»i ' , `. . \ :raid \2/.`.\'._l'_,tA‘\y
lil
Forall kinds oiFamilyBakiag
BEAVER FLOUR
im no equi li if ii.. only flour blended especially for household use and this blend-
0ata.i»s»°l,:llngvtw:a-. ¢llabi¢S\ll¢
housewife to get the best results. ¢,.,':,":f‘,,“°§I§,','2',‘:,._
The best costs no more
than the next best. Your
grocer should have it for you.
' _
pair-ll iii .illu-
lf ii il.
Shingles
Lumber
iF
YORK LUMBER CO'Y c.,fi.~iin¢ nm;
MONTREAL
Snnr’y Bench GASPE .in giiuim .ir
Cedar
Shingles
Aim Pino and Spruce Lumber and Lath
Horse Shoe Pads are a real neces- sity winter 'or summer they supply the give nature intended on hard roads and pavements ~ protect the frogi ofthe hoof from l stones and from balling in wint~ er. Improved
‘ Dunlop “ Ideal ”` Horse-Shoe
. Pads
cure or prevent lamenessf- . prevent cracking or spreading oi the hoofs~mal<e a horse'a working life longer.
If you have a horse troubled with lame- naoa through had
hooia write our export for l“'|°. fflfa
Dropnaacardforolr
A sswbooklat " Hounslow.” |
`l'HIi”YlllOO.,\lO,
l' 'nssna
iii; 2 KQAQS
/ V
Anyi>ul'd.iig pissifmi on wfoc ii
la-ii .s .. ti ri .i. ii ,liners-d on x 'lf-'Irii i\\-l.ii i,~'li ii is niiilie
practicnily fue p,oof
_ our i... ~ .lu-1 ~i.ui\>'e~ ou ri<iu¢.~i
Pedlar People, 0shawa_
Out., or 767 Ci'ui;1 St., Montreal, P. Q.
‘ 5 lo iuo wed iii 3 mo. '
WANTED .
The uian who always drops his
chuiiiloss watch to cill at our establishnreut.
A cliain on a watch is economy.
Vlfe are _'making a specialty of chains of various styles and prices, Call and select,
L. W. COOK,
jeweler,
Cor. Ct. George and Grafton.
iF YOU ONLY KNEW
When your well stocked store was voing to burn down, you r-could wait to insure until the week be- fore, but
When it is Destroyed
You are too late. Remember the old adage, “There is no time like the present." and no insurance like ours.
113. II. E E E3 Pl Representing Phoenix of Hartlord
Canadian Quebec.
Personal Property in thc. City of Charlottetown for general Civic purposes for the Current Year ending the thirty-first day Of Deceniber A.'D., 1904. 4.-
xl
lic it enacted* the City Council of
the City of Charlottetown as follows:
ist., a_<liscount at the rate of Iii
alinll be allowctl all tax payers wa shall on or befnro the 25th 1 ny of juli, next, A, 1)., i9o4 pay to the City Clcr , at his ofiicc the taxes severally flue by them for the current year on rt-nl estate mul p<~r,<0u.'il property for Civic pur poses,
l"Rl'fl). F. KlԤl.l.\',
Mayor.
W. \V. Cl¢ARKl‘i,
City Clerk.
lunr Fi, i-704.
PARKSIDE
2 22 3-4
Owing in thc lnrgr ilrinnnil for the
service of l’nrl< side, thc owner thinks it unwise to trnvcl him, nnsl lic will tliere< fort* .sianfl :ii thc owticr‘s stables, Sum- niersiile, for tlic season of 1904.
Park sirlc arlrlcrl four to thc 2,30 list
last season, making a total of tru 2.30 performers to his crcrlit.
All mrirt-92 at owner‘s rialt.
JAMES A. lVlt‘Nl’.ll.l/,
_|Olii\' S'l`l€F.l.. Manngrr.
547 |l&iiw lf.
1.... ----»~-- »----3
° Dtunkenness
Cured Secretly
.1 Z
;€_
5 'is n“s.
and full
r
_qgiuana
A By-Law for allowing a rate -- _
of discount on the Assef ' ` ments on Real Estate it 4!
= ~
"xiii .
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