,_,?'__v_ ..

. 4

'vhs uns! ulws THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

-ii*

from page__1 )

the fittest That on the weak and

There is not

nature if we look

way. Nature is harsh

ssc love there It is only of law lt is not ius meted out to each one.

each one look out for yourself the Devil catch the hindermost. nsture the biggest number is

one, ,if we i'-ist confine our the theory of natural selec-

tfqp, or the working of the law of ¢_ravl¢Atlon._ , But we make a mlstakslf we stop

there. Nature has sympathy. How many wsaklings she does shield and rare Ior..- As long ss they can keep outfof- th‘e' path of the stronger she minlste_r_s unsparingly. What a vast progs she brings into life and cares lor! what a variety of creations she sustains! The whole world around us in these temperate regions is now stuns with life. The blossoms breathe out their fragrance on the June air. The birds wake us up in the morning with their., welcome songs. The grass is covering up the rough places and making them a spot of beauty, and all over the land the flowers adorn waste places and bring cheer to the sad and lonely. lt seems to us that the summer months on this beautiful Isla-nd speak of

_gaw .Q '~e.=:‘;1e;... carb naw nuassn souas

Ellodg flue psfenfed feafures

of Cafs Paw Iieels. ,,,,

usual in all this tremendous smount of energy which is bei-bg exercised in the growth of nature It could not be estimated in foot pounds. Niagara Falls with all their grandeur and power is only s bagatelle in camper ison with the tremendous amount of energy which is being exercised in the growth of the trees and flowers and vegetation of the summer time. No scientist has yet been daring enough to try to estimate how much power the summer time develops in the trees' silent growth.

See how kindly nature has cover-sa

up those long bare branches of the trees in our streets! What an infinite vsriety of shade and lhape we have

in our joy at the" retui\ of the leaves that the kindness of nature. is only in the summer time, and yet that is not true. Some' one hawwrit- ten a pretty little piece of poetry about the Trees' Lovers. ' It goes in this way:-

Wbo loves the trees best? “I," said the srpring. “Their lea-vcs so beautiful

To them I bring."

Who loves the trees best?

"I," the Summer said, -

“I give them blossoms,

"White, yellow and red."

Who loves the trees best?

"I," said the Fall; "I give luscious fruits, Bring tints to all,”

Who loves the trees best?

"I love them best," Harsh winter answered; “I give them rest."

In spite of all the harshness of na-

t`ure she does have sympathy for all her creation.

III. THE PRAISE

OF GOD IN NATURE.

Our texts make the trees enthusias-

now in the beautiful leaves. We think _.In

of the wood re,oice It is s

pretty picture watching the trees praise God in these beautiful sunlight days of June See the leaves gleam ing in the sunlight. Hear their gentle, rustling song They are not unmind [ul of their maker They do not for get their God

The trees lift up their laureled

holds,

With joy they -clasp their hands, _

And murmur praise and thanks to

Him ’

Who rules the sea and lands.

od .

G thought 5 blessing out for man.

His thought became a tree; A season yielding wholesome fruits. Till all God's bounty see.

y . " ._

B millions; give them roots and air, For birds and beast and man, Till they‘~s1ie growing everywhere

Bi the Great0r’s plan.

In all the highways _plant the trees,

In lanes and acres broad;

'Phat through thy kindness men be

moved,

To give thanks unto God.

One of the common things in the

Bible is this personlflcation of na- ture. That 'is the tendency to praise God is so great that the Bible writ- ers make nature speak out in the fullest terms.

Oh, but somebody says, nature does

not praise God. » This is all iinaginar non. it is eu in the mind -ei nie poet. Well suppose we admit that it is in the mind of the poet( does it not speak well for the poet. -His own soul is so much in communion with God that he thinks inanimate nature is the same. You may not take these words of our text literally, as you cannot take a great many of the best truths in the world literally. But they have a meaning and they do refer to worshipping and praising God. They do acknowledge the pres- ence of God in nature and make the workings of nature more than mere

F-"""€"'* in _ . ' __ _...__ '_ I 'Cj 4 law. The poet brings the grace and

Black Diamond Line S. S. Sailings .*,‘;§,,‘_=i§§":;7“..‘;i...§€°2.I.°‘.?.'§‘;°..§i?

Fmm Montreal.

S. S. “Morwenua" .l'"1¢ 26th

" -‘ony of sydney” July ard-

" “M0fw¢nng_” ]lllV Itllll.

" "city of sydney’ July 17111

" “Morwenna" Juli’ 'Mill

" “City of Sydney" .lilly 315*

_ From Ch’Tov\n.

June :oth july 6th July i3th July 20th July 27th Aug 3rd

lt was Jesus Christ who overcame the law oi sin and death in human nature and substituted for it the law of salvation by grace through his death _on the cross.

But, you say, I cannot understand

it. No mortal can. It is God's great mystery. The salvation which Jesus Christ wrought out for the world on Calvary i`s God's poem. Horace Bush- nell was right when he said that "Christ is -God's last metaphor." There is much poetry 'in the salva- tion by the cross, but that does not

i~t

emphasis ss the personification of

the trees in our texts em hasizes the

. D

The above mentioned Si€3I11€l'S_“l'e first Class in BVCYY respect, and creat truth that men should worship

me gpppially adapted fm- the carrying of passengers, and the tourist the rind of nature who creates and h,ade_ The san fron, Chvvrown to;§,t_]'ghn’_s’ Newfoundland v|a_8ydney_ who sustains all Of his creation.

I hope that when we look around

' ' : d na , on lv t

F91' P3YtlCUl9»1'S HS (0 ffelght a “mm U 0 us and see this beautiful world we

BUNTAIN BELL & CO.

hall not forget God. There are sid

Ali"nt5° things in the working of the lawe of

B _ - nature, but there are more glad

things if we will only look for them.

_,r lun spite of all the contradictions of

s "

Write for Free Boolilei 2'

fthe Lord enduretb forever." "We

“How lo Raise calves C/ieaply and Successfully W ifhouf Milk" ` shall 559 that *lil things WOTK i-08931'

Confslns lull infermslirm sud complete feeding dneelions les using

for good to them that love God."

er "Tennyson’s In 'Memoriam begins

Blstcliford’s Calf Meal-The Perfect Milk Substitute with “ “"°°""°- *"1* it Wi* with 8-

m.a\‘ria:,'c." That will he the way

Three or four calves can lie vsiscel on if sl flie cost of one whsle mill; ll fell. No mill lecd The only calf meal manufactured in sn exclusive Call Meal Fado”

ith us, if we go to study about God

W as seen in nature. It will unite us

ventually more closely to him as

AULD BROTHERS ‘ CII <RLO'[TETOWN P.E.l 3”’ ‘°"i"H G°“ *‘““ S“"‘°“’~ I h°i’°

i Established av |..eicesl_cs. Ensi-v~:-il. in |800, e

V ! J

"2 /

A ' un .

7£!.1hW| _

_ :iii

» /fy, ,Mi ’”_/__]_, :eras 1

, ....-. ....-_,)

‘¢

) up your em_s .ry o ni

iss ort midlime s fleeting. There

J ree Kem si.

4 can be obtained here. Why not fix

U tv Pl t »w'f Lila

is no time like the pressn_|. and no _ place whsre yon can obtain better

Monuments in Granite 1

or Marble than those we msks. Ask for da signs and estimates

Chandler Q1 Bell

~f_,§'-1'--'F*".

el 5;

U50

We make a specially of growing vegetable and flower plants. ui

well as carrying on the most _extensive market business _in the Msrltlme

l’rovi ucc.-i_.

For several years, we have devoted our whole time personally io the

hnmc garden, Mr. Campbell faking

wc are in s better position than ever before, fo attend to our large num bor of custom ~rs, at home and abroad, This year we have discarded s |mm'»er nf fl :wer plxnfs, noi popular, and unsalsble. and below we give s list of

ihl plants most called for.

nnu i Ji-lln flower lsnfs-

A lbs U p ~ V Asier, Phi un. Verbens, Stocks, Petunia, Zinnis, Balsam, Poruilses. Nssiusiium '

(f‘y\l| and dwarf.) Mignonsfte, Alyssum, Lobelia Golden Weather, Snspdrsggon 'ALI-‘THE ABOVE ANNUALR 15:: PER D02. -

Handling P.-nn‘e», Salvia, (Deep Scarlet) very fine. Seedling -Dshli and Scsdl

-ln' Cssiious 2 ac per doz. Double dsnliss, Bc s Q h - _ _ .

_ i’»e1|s|¢ Wmiered Over. (Largs Chimp plants) Pansy. Dslsy, ' Qlrpstlons, 'lamb us, Sweet William, Forgelmsnofsnd llollyhicks 5c esrh - 5oc per doz,_. ,

Vee fable Plsnfs --Exits early trans lsnfed cabbage plants 5oc _per hundred.

LAM rabhsgi plsufs :se per hundred. (i{ssdy about 15th june. _ _ '

Cahn mer and Celery 75:: per hundred. Late tomato plsnis soc per dos. lxfrs lcm-no plsms see per don. _ Cucumber i5c per dos. Pumpkin snd squash zo.

free, but psrrsninls add ic hundred,

/.ui‘~ -i

Plants.

GAY &? SON

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

_ f

charge ofibc retsijl market, and

extra. esrly csbbsgs csuli

Lste lomsto plsnte

des. must be

will bl to

sslsri

old time

and

orders

to send

lesson wo s number

hese beautiful June days will do that. If you take a fair and unpre-

_ indices view you wiu one that you

_ ill be led t Jesu Ch i.t h i

, the one by wliom all! thirlg; wgeire? - Marble -

tained and in whom all things con- ist. The more you study about God and nature the more certain you will he that Browning was right when he wrote in "A Death in the Dsscrt"'-

-'W

ated and by whom all things are sus-

s‘ I

H; ._ .'."‘f_ ` ,i-i .gr

L/ "._ ` __;J’f.- f- _J

srsorsls or essspias Nosrll.

-wcsr msn sseutnione. _

hom ...xy

rob it of its reality. It rather gives.

°t“"e» I believe We Shall “tm E@¢'rendering the road impassable. 1 Flite" OVOI' HU her IHWS “'1`i1€I110l‘CY| The losses are placed as follows:

_,`sight` of him

'I say the acknowledgement of

sympathy sshd gentlsness ia nature tic nd exultant in their praise of mich"-t We do not hear the leaves grow We God All the trees oi the field shall A md b th “Mon “pw” ,or .s

e not muse envthivs ' clap uieu nance 'rnen sian css °°°” ae ’ Y ’

U10!

All questions in the earth and out of,

And has so far advanced thee to be

wise

ST JOHN, June 24-Rev

Robert Wilson, one of the oldest Ms- thodist Ministers in eastern Canada died today aged 80 He was born in England, but lived in the Mari- time Provinees since his youth. He retired from the active ministl’Y 501110 six years ago. /

Rev. Dr. .Wilson was born on Febru-

ary l8,1883, at Fort George. , His father was Sergeant Peter Wilson, of the Ninety-third Highlanders, Who, came to Uansds at the time of _ the Rebellion of 1887. Peter Wilson- set- tled in Princellidward Island, and. his son was educated at the' common schools and Central Academy, - ~.now Prince ‘of Wales College, Charlotte- town. _

Later he took a past graduate

course in the University of Chicago. Mr. Wilson entered the ministry of the Methodist church in 1858. when he was but twenty years of age.

As ii preacher Dr. Wilson was very

popular and his energy and systematic method of working was very plainly manifested in his ministerial work.I-Ie had ministered to circuits at West

ville, Kingston, Hopewell, St. An drews, Sheffield, Marysvillepllibson; Baie Verte and Salisbury (N. B.), and Exmouth Street, Queen Square and Zion churches in St. John, rc- maining with the lest named for twelve vesrs prior to his retirement from active work.. Dr. Wilson was chairman of the St. John and Sack- ville districts, was four years secre- tary of conference and in 1887 ` was president of the conference. He was ii member of general conference of the Methodist church in Toronto in 1886 and 1898, and at Montreal in 1890,_

In 1883 and 1884 he was a Canadi-

an immigration agent in England.

PETERBORO, Ont., June 24-In

the death of Rev Father Patrick

Catholic Church-. He was in his 83rd year, and with the exception of Father Lacombe the well known

way was born in Dromod, Ireland, in September 1829.

BRIDGEWATEH, June 24-Fllnned

by half a gale of wind, a disas- trous iire occurred this afternoon at West Lal-lave, nine miles from here, which destroyed the splendid - wood- working plant and sawmills of Boehner Brothers, entailing 3, loss, conservatively estimated, of $57,000 on which there was not one dollar of insurance. The bridge across the highway, spanning n stream running into the LsHave. was also burned,

Woodworking factory ...$85,000 Warehouse and contents......... 10,000 Lumber, shingles, luths.........12,000

Total .......................$57,000

The mills were equipped with the

connections in Newfoundland. A the mills were doing a prosperous business. - No insurance whatever was car- ried on the property, the rates being ,prohibitive, the premiums, running, , it .ls said, as high as ten or twelve per cent. The mills had not before been visited by fire. Thirty years ago the industry- was established by George W. Boehner,,ths father of the boys who are now oper- ating it-George H. and Fred W. Boehner.

WOLFVILLE, June 24-Al de-

plorable shooting aflalr took place at the residence of Kenheth Lee, a well imown apple dealer and resident of Port Wllligm, yesterday afternoon. About five o'clock `three men named Grsves,_- very much under the in- fluence of liquor, came to the Lee residence and demanded to see

the Lees. Upon being told th`e girl was not -at home, the men attempted violence. -

At this juncture Mr. Iles appeared

and threatened to use his gun un-

,less the men left without iurtaer ment for the paet;yesr was

- _ trouble. This they refused and r. and in all dspsttments,

Lee re-enterld with gun, hoping to stare off the At he

one ok In self-do ‘his assailant

breaking 'tlie full own leg,

iriifiins made _ 'lense Mr. Lee with the butir it of! and

§l“§‘? ie.. 'wounded body and

gun iw( Neighbors at noise. esms to have sinde been

for

Cape and Montague, (P.E.I.), Fair- I

Dr. Wilson leaves one son, Albert'

E., of the money order department, * I

_ , -In fone and touch and power al ---We build Pianos in special architec-

%°?BtV°;3?,.’,,,!°€,f' Aqxfhxfrgzg l°r,€,';‘: Heinfzmsn & Co., Pianos hold a dis tural designs to conform with the arcti- A,'u,,,, g_ powerg an 0| this my - tincfive position- None equal them tecture ofthe hime You are invit- Mrs. wilson died seven years ago, ln these great essentials of a high-class ed to inspect our full series of art de-

mstrumenf. signs.

Men out of work, 40 e,.,,o,. of lined, Island’ U_ s_, Sh. A_

-< - - ,a-,if

|01

.\ _ /

L_...

fhe several iltraclive designs in .the Arf Series of H eifztzman £6’ Co.

perhaps fhere is none more srfisfic ihsn ihis louis XV. design. 'fslie nofe of the architecture of fhe esac. 'ln very perfect manner , if reflects-fhe period of this famed ruler of the sevenfeenfh century. ‘

The peculiar sri finish that is familiar fo the recoco period will noi 3 be missed The linessnd' scrolls are alloi fhe mosf arfisfic charsc- ‘_ -fer; andfhere is a finish and grace in every fum emblematic of the

period of Louie XV.

- o

Conway, Sunday, there passed a- ; ° '

way, a_ veteran priest of the Roman I Ken* s“°¢t

Northwest missionary, was the old- ch"-|0(‘¢j°wn_ ' ‘ est priest in Canada, having been in S I A nt for P. E. hhnd -'

the church 57 years. Father Con- _ 0° g¢ 3 ‘ _ \

cn y

.-.r wi.. -»~-

lhlsrior View of one of Csnsda's beautiful homes. containing a' Heiufzman and ' ' ` - -

` Co., Upright Piano, in Louis XV. design. ‘

_ ir Z .

4" ` I .l 1

Uprighf Pianos » , ‘

` f_ _i_ gig I y l i in

tive assembly buildings. , How representative the congress'

will be of French Ganadisnism of

Canada, may bs gathered from the following list of the congress officers:

Presidents, Mgr. Begin, Archbishop

of Quebec; Mgr. Langeviii, Archbis- hop, of St, Boniface; Mgr. Bruehesi Archbishop of Montreal; Mgr. Gauth- frid Laurier; Sir Francois Lengelier; er, Archibishop of Ottawa, Sir Wil- Lt.-Governor of Quebec; Sir Lomer Gouin, Premier of Quebec; Senator Llsndry; President of the Senate; Mayor Drouin of Quebec; Abbe Gus-,

Presidents* Aram J. Pothiers, Gov-

B. Routhler, Quebic; Sir M. J. Du-

Alberta and A. Fortier, President of the historical society of Louisiana- . Addresses on the French language

and French history ..will be in this evening, and will be continued dur-

One of the subjects to be discussed

discs to Saskatchewan and the an-

selin, rector of Laval University; Vice p

ing the week. i .

is the immigration of French Cana-

ouncement will be made that a bu-`

n resu will be opened in that province to _encourage this movement.

Messages will be sent during the

week. to the King, the Pope, the

the ifresiaent of the French Republic.

AMHERBT, June 24-The Nova

Scotia Methodist conference, which has been in session here since Wed- nesday last; will probably close to- morrow. This afternoon the mem- bers of the conference took a half

stltutions at_Backvills. They were. cordially received by President Bor den and hy Rev. Dr. Osmpbell The morning session was A and breely one. The fliisnslsl

healthy insrssse. Lest your

the Methodikts

hsd raised 'which is

Novi

070|'

over the

~ Salaries in ations are

msy be noted amount psid to ‘last yssr increase

10|!

reform

\\ll'0n

President of the United States. and,

-latest machinery and modern equip- une, Manitoba; Hon. J. G. Rneaume,‘ "

ment. and a business was done ex- Ontario; Hom D_ v_ Land,-y_ New . _ lending 9-il 0V0I' Nova SCO?-is Bhd Brunswick; Hon. A. Tourgeon, Sas- ‘ I A d P k Q O t NBW Bl'\lf`ilWlCk Mid they 8.lB0 llB-ll kgtghgwan; I-I0]-i_ A, E, Arggnault, a n n u

heavy order im was on hand and P. si. Li.; P. ii. Leeeard, M. ie. A., I '

young mnguen domestic empioysd \,'§ noinisy to visit' um sensational in- 3,5 Queen SUN* , _ _

YOUR Wagon up |

(

Ne matter what kind of a carrie-ge you want. wheth-

er it is a road-wagon, buggy, democrat. surrey, phseton or delivery wagon ‘you me sure of getting perfect satisfaction if you select from our showing' of Heiney vehicles- the Crown Line. ‘

'Our present showing is the largest we have ever

displayed and we know we can give you perfect sstisfsct- ion on every point. For strength, siylefbeanty and long service the Heney carriages stand siirpreine- See our showing of steel and rubber fired vehicles, stick, auto. and- semi auto seats-and each with the latest improve- ments. Call in today. `

\ ‘ -

W. GRANT fs? CO

-_A - _,* _ Y (

Make I Your '

F arme

Home Sanitary ~.

The one big drs ck to farm life ls _the lsck 9f_ itary conditions. e old style ‘out-doors 'closet ht!

sden placethat it s ld not be alle _ d o the farm a

san

Yroved to be such a ngerous, uisi:;lta?7 and dll _` i lon er, its._a menace heslthiasyihsppiness. , .i

Q., I .il _ ‘ ,

.. ,. '17 e"-Tivéédf »' Sdnifdfy

is s hesvil

odorlsss when sttention but once house, without only connection

Simple, ssfe, today and see

`S%i`zii7ey..i

‘arts

_ Chemical C1086!

"steel closet thst is sbsolltely

sfnltsry st ell -times sud nqnlrsf

If can be instilled in sny or plumbing sud* requirll

can is ' me ;ot'l iiegd on£,°ypn’ll want

haw ¢‘l‘Peard0n

e iw so

eil/Ihwstt

,_ . 5

s stove pipe or chimney I