v . _

_ raiser-rs.sr.o1'frs'now°N crl.»tr.nntN,_sUcus'l: =s,..9..5.

. .._». --F

___,, ft. _.._.-cj... ~' _

sf. Pelet’$ Seibel For Bollslafill GiRl=St

Reoplno Sept. 7.

Daily Scanlon fl_'°Fl‘\ 9 B- “\~ to rp- Ih-

vlsitor-The Lord Bishop of Nov-

Scotia.

Ward

M' Ll Mat Senior Department

» s er -

Wiilitiiin T. Sttclrlirig, B. A,. (Kings) Honor rotlttate Ontario Businttlll 01- |.-gs, llelllevillef; Teacher-'s Profblsional Certtticnte, ¥1<|;;:h$¢?°\i°- d f

1 sexsacrepre are or

ll§iii2ttl`;il‘i>n at Prince of Wages Col~ 1¢|¢¢ and the Universities. pee;-l¢rom‘¢t8.ooper annum with s fgtluction for two or more of a family.

lit.-.ul MistrtssrfuniorDepartment-

Mlss lt. M. Desi! say- h ‘

ll- nl r Department t ecourse

buitliltii the First Printer. _

Fur.;-}l5.oo per annum; with are titwtion for two or more of s i‘sutily_. lltiortuation and references given

on ttpplicntion to _ the R§v.,, James Sitttpton, or to Mr. Sucirilng, Box xor6, Charlottetown.

zl.t1tt»- lol -

-is.; - .. M . » ,Q I ,,,.

5 ___L ;i -ff:/i

~ r lil'

“‘l5‘.l,l-,gdgsll -'¢`,i,7,__,'l.`--"E

on-The Rev. James Simpson,

i U

_.,_,,-

filll lllllf £0013'

"F¢.\ver” Flour is tha door

, for home baking-for women

who take pride in theircullnary

,, skill, and their ability tortm -'

tits house economically.

A BEAVER FLOUR

L' is o his-d sf ..."..*’o‘2.“‘..‘.%’§‘.‘il'wt."'“.Z.‘~ . it makes broad, rolls, cakaand

- ples that every cook do- , I htstoaervet. yieldlMORB . 1 bread to the so-rrei than any

j other brand.

Order “ Deaver' Flour out

time-and see how tuceh more ` inviting and toolhaome la ¢vu'y~

. thing you bake.-

f ar voun onocen-a

»»U __ __ _ ,, __

Ti-ll: STEAMER “City of London”

tlltiil ittrtltcr notice leave Steam

httt-iglttlonfbls wharf on Tuesday and Wcllllestlay ttt 3 p. ru. for Hslliday’t= ttnti Ilruslt Wltarves.

Tllurstlay at 6 tt. m, and 3, p. m. for lticl-1wcll’s anti West River Bridge. l~`titlay at 5 30 a m. and 1 p. nl. for

I-licl<cy‘s, Hag erty’s and I-Iayden's Wllrlrves, East giver. »

Q' i rdrty at 7.00 s. tn. for Crapautl. Ev. ry lllclttltty to Vernon River

lirillgo, :recording to., tide.

'l`tttt:tlay at 3 ll. nl. for China Point.

\t ltttrf, title cntl weather permitting.

rr. J. CRAIG,

t <\ \.l

- Manager,

-6 ti tf. _ ' Charlottetown.

__ ___ _...___ ...___irm=

llallenlers and lahlrus Walled.

" i

L.lr

wllttr

l.-lticrs to work on Georgetown autl freight sited, laborers to

wurk nt Molltttguc Ilrrtttcll Railway. tiooli wages. Work for the balatlce of thc taellsrut. Apply on works, orat my otlit-e, lliontagltc.

WILLARD KITCHEN.

tlltv wt: t.\v ll

ii '_".’

land Sala

Tilc undersigned bffers for

sale on easy ,terms of pay- 1ll\“l\`, TWENTY BUILD ING LOTS, fronting on Vic\ toria Park,

W. W. SULLIVAN,

li~lr)<1 if

(llEAl’ER THAN HAY

Ontario Bran.

Mallitoba Titan.

Midtllittgs Corn Meal.

aracked Corn.

atc tlcss Chop, ly; each

Bmfy. Oats and Corn.5

Glttten Meal. [great milk pro-

dllcer]

Oil Cake Meal,

Blatcltfortfs Cali Meal,

Wholesale qnd'Re%Kt

vtiltlr Low lccs

AUM) BROS..

QUEEN srtesrc tu fri 8; w tl

`%i§i`iT“€l

Chinn '"\° vnlttnblo llf°l>°rt1 known as Westwood'

‘alert i nt . t,h i`t.rlli:r.ii'tii'l.“9W“.ii“'°i.*f"""‘3 l|.¢l,,,`\|"u hu ilnoltlo con na roonlat .'::::*°‘“‘° “ll” "'lr.‘*'*'".'t‘.~°t‘.t=‘“

5-to

ltntlm' ttllflfxp vsi`t.,h"h0t. wid”

aff chlckmtnln tits winter,

sr. ..':.lt:.if.I*‘""’°°f.lvllfrfrl'.rr...'..

tired with ortmatlc Etna Against mvalmt vl¢¢-.-~l=ttll- °r*oeatllyrl»a>f.-nw

_ii___ ‘

Inspired Verbal Utterance Against the Sin of Slander

_ In Burlnausernd Sooio.l>Li_fa-One 'I`hlng_The.t ' No Man Can Tama'-The Tongue. and its

Vlitidd a.-mi lrrfilslto Capacity For

Malting Mischief. _

Btcrad accnniinl to Act of Parllalrlentot uanml. in 'hs Bm ms. by sf.-teflon om.. or 'l~._.~nt\». at the epartmsttt of Asrlculttlro. Ottawa. i

Los Angeles, Cal., Aug, 20.-In this lermon the preacher rebukes the pre-, vllentwlce of loose and ccnsorlous ut-,‘ tersnce, and especially of slander in business and social life. The text is James til. B. "Full or coscly poison."

Never did inspired writer feather his Verbal arrows of truth with more dra-i matic comparisons than thc author of, my text, Ho seems to take us out to the corml of an eastern Bedouin chief. Methinks I see tlia leader of this nomad, tribe looking over his herd of fine llmbed, high spirited, mottls~ some thoroughbreds. Then he turns to one of his men and says: "John, I think we will bridle yonder colt to-day Ind break her to tha saddle." "Aye," answers the man. "That is sooner said ‘than done. Never did ws have I. higher stntng, ugller four legged beast than that colt. ` Sho will kick Ind bite and snort Bhd' foam at the mouth whensvcr we go near her." "Is that so?" answered the chief. "Then tho sooner we break har the better."

I seo ths ropes flung over tho colt‘s

neck. I ses her attempt to kick and bite thc hand that puts tho bit into her mouth and the saddle upon her back. I seo her eyes flash. I ses her rear. plunge and roll on the ground and cftorwsrd bolt, and for miles run away over tha hills. Then I seo her gradually subdued until at last that nomad chief makes her his pet riding mare. I see her tlnnily under perfect control. like Job's mighty war charger, smelling ths battle from afar, and as I scs all this transformation the cmthor of my text says; "Behold, we put bits in the horses' mouths that they may obcy us. and we turn about their whole body ° ° * but the tongue can no man

lame."

Then the enthor places us upon the

deck of one of tho Alcxandrtan corn ships, Ho pictures one of thoso awful Mediterranean ouroclydons that played' such havoc with tho shipping of old.. and which destroys so-many ships of the present day. The wind is blowing a hurricane. Tho sails are whipped into shreds. But though that ship ls_ tossing about in the mighty, heaving blllows,_ yet she is under complete con- trol of the steersman, who, with his single hand, moves the rudder to the right or to the left. Then the author of my text says: “Behold also the ships, which though they may be so gr-cat, and are driven of fierce winds, yet arc they turned about with a very small helm, whithcrsoever the gov~ ernor ltsteth ° ° ° but the tongue no

mart can tame."

Then hs takes us sway up in the _

mountains. Hs gathers togothcr a_fc\v dried grasses and strikes a. spark and ignites them, No sooner are the grasses stirs than the evening winds fan them into a great connttgratton, which sets all the forests of those mountains ablaze. Ays. for nights you can sos thcm burning, as we have seen the mountain fires burning up in the Adirondacks or upon thc Berkshire hills. Then ho says: "Tho tongus is A little mnmbcrn' It ls almost as in» significant looking as a small spark. But "behold hotv great rt matter rt lit- tle flra kindloth." The damage which the tongue or tho spnrk can do is in- finite. Then ho compares the evils of tho ton uc ‘to the awful ravages of

md demanded c complete change in your musical leathers. You got it, but you got it at the lcost of that eldar'| unrelenting hate. .He never ceased to persecute you. Ho did everything ho could to undermine your ministry. H0 pursued you oven after you left his church. Ho wrote llcttcrs to distant cities against you. hs the vendetta is carried on for gcnersstton after genernr tion in certain furrttilies in southern Europe. so the children of that old

elder src still purstdlng you Their ha

tred has novcr let lp. although their

father has now been 'dead for cars

_ Y ~

My friend, I sympatihlze with you in

that persecution. Youf say you do not br-ar your perttccutorslany lil will, for you have triumphed over their attacks. But as you were oncepersecuted as a youns man. now as s ‘,well established merchant or lswyer.ot~` doctor or°mln- lster or wife or mother bs careful that

poisonous and vlndict e tongues. once read of n. venomolus cobra of In- dia hsving been decapttstcd. As the

at tho headless snake nlnstlvo reached

people were standing around lookln¢

0 .

rth his bare foot and ritruclr thc'hes.d.

No sooner did his foot' toptch the opened

mouth of the snake ghan.-by mus- cular contraction, the p isonous fungi pierced tha barn foot, Mild ln one hour the man was dead. Has not the pois- onous fang of hate of that old enemy of yours, many years dead, entered in~ t your life? Why did you make that

or lawyer or minister or merchant the o

ther day’ Why did you slur that

0 . mean remark about tha.t.‘young doctor

ung mnn’s character who is trying

0 so hard to esm s livelihood for his widowed mother or younger brother? As others in the past havé buried their poisonous fangs of hateful jealousy in your heart are you trying to destroy others who sscm to coma _between you and your success? Mon, beware how you try to destroy your supposed rl- vsls! Women, beware how you sttmclr that young woman! Her good name is her life. Hate not. Despise not.

ou are not yourself uirlg one of those,

g .

-physical disease - to thosc of hideous leprosy or cholera or the bubolttc. plagua-"It detlleth the wholc hotly." Then, ln the four words of my tcxt. he compares the evil tongue of mt-tn to the poisonous fsngs of a hissing ssr- psnt. The reason I have drawn for you all these different comparisons. used in connection with thc comparison of my text, is this: I want you to know that no symbol is too demontsc, no comparison is ton dc-structivc or too repulsive for tha author to cito as c crltcrlon by which to judge the fntcl effects of the human tongue, when it is evil. May God help me to-day to show you some of the dark dons and cnvcrns in which this evil t0n8\19 0| man, as s sorpent's fsngs, hides ltsclf. and where it is most able to strike its deadly poison into the tlcsh and hearts ` of its helpless victims, ‘ Tho ovll tcn8us of mlm. in the first

place, ls a vtndlctlvc tongue. It ha-l stored up among its deadly poisons thc accumulated malice, not ottly or days. but of weeks and months and years. Like tho North American savage of old, it ncver forgets s. supposed injury which some one has done against it. It will go out of its way a hundred miles, a thousand mil:-s, nyc. it will stealthily lis in ambush for yvars. U1 get e suitable opportunity to strike- it is not like an ordinary snake. Which will leavc you alone unlcss you tram-' pls upon lt, but it ts like a panther' ltalkln! its prey. It is ilks a hound on the track of tt riser. It ls llko s lioness following the msn who has rob- | bed har of lter whelps. it will l>\1l‘H\\° Q l supposed enemy-for miles and miles. and for years and years. always Bork' ilg the right moment when it can bury its fangs in tho hearts of its foes. Ami when that time comes. like Elhyltwk. ii' will always strike for the vital D0\“ld of neah nearest to the beating heart. Oh. the abject mcrcllossnbss of s vin- tltctlvo 'tongual You well know its un- forgiving, relentless nature; for it milf ' be that auch a vindicttvs tollslw I1” '

been following you for years. | It may have pursued you, a minister.

for a quarter nf a century- When YOU mos your nt-st church you t°\md ill” choir loft in the viscllke KHD Of '"\| older. Ono of his daughters was tits, organist. Another daughter sang as the soprano. A future son~tn-law wls the tenor. The music was an utter fall re. what wore you 1° 0°? Y°“ couild no moro run A successful citurclt without good music than you could run | it without ut.. t-tem tuna or nresvhltlr- Ono day, ln a stats of desperation. !°\| Musa your church otllcsra toletfrer

Others hcvo wronged you with s. vin- ldicttve tongue. Do not retaliate, do not use tho some weapons. Let not your ovll tongue try to destroy others when you fi-:si they are making n suc- cess by the depletion of your own in- .come.

But as I=begln toansiyza the p°lS°\\

of thc evil tongue I ii_nd that it ls com- ;.possd many different sinful basic ele-

`msnts. Water, forytnstanca, is com- posed of a gas called ydrogon, and another gas called oxygen. Chemical- ly, the deiinltlon of wa.tor _la H20. Sodium sulphate ls composed' of three different' basic olomcnts. Its compon- ent parts are sodium, sulphur and oxygen. _ Chemically, it is wlrittsn Nal, B04. Now, as I analyze in Gcd's

,great laboratory the poison of the

"o`vil'tongue." Irflnd-lt. first composed of the element of hate. and. secondly, of tho element of falsehood. All through the Bible, ths_ deceitful tongue is condemned by Gnd. The lying tongue of man should bs condemned by man. Yet to-day there are many professional mcn and many merchants building up their practices or bust- ncsses upon a tissue of lies.

A professional falsehood cams dircc't~

ly under my observation, when, many years ago. [was preaching in nn east- ern city. Olls of my church officers was taken down with lung trouble and had to go to- Arizona to live. While there, his little daughter became vary sick with heart trouble. The mother brought her baslr home. - The father, telegraphed mo to look' after them; if at once went to my family physician. one of the most eminent in the state. and had him examine the child. He looked the little girl carefully over, and this was his diagnosis: "She has valvular trouble of- the heart in its most fatal form. Sho may live a year- but ln a.ll‘ probability she will dlo In about six months. Within ts fcw weeks dropsy will set in, then she will have to be tapped. Tha best thing you can do is to make her as comfortabla as possible, for sho cannot get weil." I wrote to the father the result. At once ho camo home and sont for an- other doctor. This other Dhyslfllllfl came in and said, "I can cure hor if you will give ms full charge of the mga," That physician ltrtsw he could not cure hsr. Death had written its fatal mark all over that child, but be,- cttuso that other physician said he could euro the child 'the new doctor became the attending physician. HQ called twice a day for six months. The child grew worse and worse, Just as my family physician said sho would? Then she died, as its had predicted; But on account of that false hobo which the other physician held ont, he was able to get the patient and to so-

cure thc fee.

In business as well no In professional

life msn are guilty of "tho lying tongue." They lie about lend they want to Dell; they lie about houses they want to rent; they lla about their stock; they lls about their furniture stores: they lic about. their horses: they lie about everything they deslro to get no or. .They kno va Ivins In A business way, Just as though King Solomon had never hurled' his condem- nation against business ilu when he wrote these terrible words: "The got- ttng of trauursa by e lying tollltls ll vanity tossed to and fro of thorn that seek death. The robbing of the wicki-

sd shall dostrgy them because they rs- fuss to do fu gment." 0 God deliver us to-_day from being merchants who are perjurers or lawyers who are da- ceivorl or physicians who In fallliierl

_or men trying to sell their goods by ge-

cslvlngtltstt- fallow mon. 0 ltvst: tts. from the fa.latdsr‘r-doom. "For without' on don and sorcerer: and wltot-smongere anti murderers and idol- aters and whosoever loveth and mak- sttt a tie." .

nut tits ntl tonne of man is also a

vtls tcnlao. vlls ln the lenaa that lt ta alloc _with so nnaleattnstl. Mir Dt'

mule the lewd. the corrupt, tha filthy, ,tho de_ll_lsd,_'\ltl tl,l_U,ll°||. the lmpurs, the coarse, il often the typo of the tmguego in which ltjiortel. _Vile in the sense thht the stories and till corn- mnnicstioau lt* speaks are oftau unfit ggrlrsopectqblo ears. Yet its eyrrnpt conversation In not only heard ln the notorlaurplaoel of evil resort but they' are also hoard in the street and in so called respectable homsl and among socailed ladies as well as socalied gentlemen:

But the vtadiottva tongue and the

lying tongue and the vile tongue is also the blaspharnous tongue. When ths mm ot\ one talent ln tho Bible

went nt;t¢ll.hid_ his talent in the earth hs lmm iataely commenced to put the responsibility on ood. When you and I do wrong-and» continue to do wrong. at once our evil tongues begin to tlnq fault with the God who created ua arid with the Christ who wants to ro- dcom ua. Ons of the worst signs that your tongue is _an cvil tongue is when ii. békins to talk about God as a cruel Godrs momiless God, a mean God and a heartless God. The vlndlctivs tongue, the lying tongue. the lewd tongue, al- molt inevitably becomes the blasphe- mous to1181lt?.

But I cannot close this line of my

talk without declaring that tho bias- nhernous tongue inevitably becomes the tongue 0! B human boast of carrlon. As soon as man 'gets out of touch with God he irtovitavly acquires a depraved idea of the human race. Like ths bul- zard which circles about in the heav- ens over the hills and tho valleys and -the Dralriea of southem Cnlifnrnla‘walt~ ing for the horse or the cow or thc sheep to drop dead in his tracks that he may pounce upon it, so the evil tongue of msn seems to glory in the banquet of dead reputations, of ovll re- ports and of debasing rumors which af~ firm that me_n and women huva gone astray and become as bad as or oven worse than ourselves.

No example of the evil tongue is

more sinfnlly suggestive than when a party of men and women get together to discuss the overthrow of a fellow man. "I-Iavo you heard the news?" asks one evil tongue. "No," answers another et/Il tongue. "Tell it me, What is it?" "Why, you know Mrs, So-snd- so, the daughter of our pastor. Well. sho ls being sued for dlvorc: by her husband." "Is that so! Well, I knew it would come! I never did like her father. Ho always pretended to b`o so good. that that I felt there was some- thing wrong about him. It that futher had only lived as good a life as he pre- tended ‘to live, his daughter would not have turned out as sho did. Good for him! I never did like that daughter anyhow. She always thought she was better than any one else, and now to think shs is nothing but a hypocrite!"

But, though msn cannot tame his

sinful tongue, thank God; the Lord God Almighty can tame lt. and will tame it by tho power of the Holy Spirit if we will only' let him. He will make the vlnrlictive tongue the tongue nf. for givencss; the tongue of vllencss the pure tongue; the tongue of deceit the truthful tongue; the tongue of blos- phcmy thc praying tongue. and the tongue of condemnation tho tongue of charity. It is said that many years 'ago in s hotel dining room tho lute Dr. Anncsley heard some mcn cursing God and their fellow men at cn ad- Jolning table. The good doctor bade tho waiter carry 9. glass ot' water to the blasphemers with his compliments. "What is that for!" they asked. “I thought,” said Dr. Anncsloy gravely, "that you would like to cool your tongues in it, after the fiery language you were uttering." That' may hav.: been a. just rebuke. But if we to-day will thrust our cvil tongues into the "water -of life" wo shall not only cool them. but by thc power of tho Holy Spirit wo shall change them. Oh, my friend, will you not to-day let God change your ovll' tongue into the tongue of purity, the tongue of praycr, the tongue of lovo and the tongue of

gentlcneso? I

"But," says some ons. "how can God

make 'this chango?' I do not knnw how it is dons, but I do know he can do it and hs will do lt, lf you will only tullt with mm and nsk his help? He can change your evil tongue ln the sumo way that your Christian mothcr used to change it. You remember, when you look back to your boyhood llfc, hw angry you used to get I can ses you now in ons of your quar rt-is with your brother, Your little fists were clinched. Your eyes were flashing. Your breast was heaving. You had raised your arm to strike a blow when you looked up and saw your mother. She looked at you so tendcrly and rsprovlngly as sho said, "Chrtrleyl" At first you could not answer. Then the muttered imprccatlon left your lips. Your hand was lowered Then you burst into tears cs you said, "Motlierl Oh. motherl Forgive me, mother!" Elo with this ovll tongue of ours. If we only use it to pour out our desires into his cor, instead‘of being the organ of hate and or blasphemy. it will bqcome the organ of kindness, the organ of gcntlemssll and forgiveness, and mercy and love. Oh, my friends, will you not let God to~day conquer your evil ton~

gue? -

Would that this dctly habit of taik~

ing with God might become ours! I once read of s. mother who tried to stop the evil tongue scattering its pois- on by her flresidc by writing down, day after day, every cvll saying which she heardher children speak. Then, in the evening hour, sho would read to hor family tho ovll words of thc day. That- may be one way to halt the evil habit of a sinful tongue, but I bclicvo the best way to conquer the tongucs cvil deeds ls not ,to make, a record of its faults and errors, but to get nur ton- gues in the habit, every houtl of every day, of having privstc conversations with God. When ws are. about to do something, we should life up our voices involuntarily and say, "Lord, would you llks me to~do this?" Wlten we are aboutto speak," we should ask, "Lord, shall I say this?" when wc sro about to rebuke a brother, wo should say, `"Lord, shall I denounce this _evil doed 7" Then, with the close touch of our ton- gues with God's ear, God's tonguo will' become our tonluc. Lord God Almighty, may we nsvor tim of talking with titssl nt Christa ncms, ws ask thou to govam our speech. and then wc know thou shalt rule our lives. Tama them, 0 God! Tama our uvli tongues

,for thy dlvlna service.

__.l__._ ` DON’T USE POOR Oil.. For uso on sewing machines. bicycles

and nil purposes requiring rtflnc Iultrlcrtut the best- In cheapest in tha end. Genuine Singer cll can only be obtained at Slvttror

st.ores.l.ook for thc red S., Queen Street Charlottetown.

.arp-i-__,

`l`

‘ _

l 1 mt »

lg- @ iii)

_ 06

‘ Tas Lanossr Sao: Manu:-'aerunsns lu Canaoa.

l A Woman With A Pretty Foot

L_ ~ ` ` _ should weara “Royal Purple" -q-gg; thing in the way of' shoe perfection for women at a ‘

!!l0d€I‘3.I¢ fig'1ll"E. N0tl1ing‘ S0 as “Royal Purple" can be had except at a very much higher price. The __ models are the smartest styles of the ‘season-newest heels and toes-~in all the popular leathers- they are Goodyear Welted too, which means long wear and conlfort.

This sttttnp on the sole of each shoe is your Before you buy another pair, just ask your

, protection both for quality and price. dealer to show you "Royal Purple" shoes.

THQ -co. °f Montreal’ novtrnzzt., wtnmsso. vmlotnu.

wx :_ f. _;_’:_'.:_:::z;:z' :_._::;‘;I;-__-_‘;~_.~__1t:_:' 1:-__ ~:;; .- 1 _ ,-; »--v_ ._:;~_»_~_~_-»__;;;_ ;, ; ..__..-. ‘l

shoe. It is the very bcst

X. l- 1.-_..,. 1 _H p

Mount Allison Ladies’ College

52nd Year CunlmencesSep-

lumber 7. Massey Treble School of Household Science

?\'utt.\l.tr. couttsrc t‘lcn'rlvlc.\rl'.

lflttlrr Illotlvr .\l.l.lsnr\' .tct‘t:|'r|rl» .ts ou.tl.llflt.w|-lm: wrt -rrr.tclttNt: llnrsl-:llt»l.l> St-ll-:s't'l-: t.\' .\`l;w lllru.\‘swlt‘lr Sulluout.

l)ltIl’Alt'l‘Ml‘i.\"l‘ (YF (lli ' ~ " I I ‘ ` .' .' ' - .

liostou. tlrr.\l»L‘.\'l'l-rs l-‘ltu.\t 'l'll/l\l~iI`l(>)l.ii-ftltii~?lli:I.:'i~` Y( yltitii-(ill: k""i|r\“?iiitl'|:c tlflttt '-It f' \ " Uivlzxlls Mluhjiillmi iw FINE ARTS I ......,_...... .........~,....1.~..f:::l..x:'.‘:.::<::..l:....l:J.a..2'.:n.:l.:t:;ft:...1°"'""f*”~'"~'- -\ ..»..y‘it'.T.ii.i“¥-iii§i."il3-.iii~i'ii‘5iil.iiiill.fi`?i!.ii5il'.'7ll.l1li3'l"if"‘ f"‘-i'-‘-"."""'?"" "'-' "" “”° ‘““"'-" otromdtot-tltotlolrlw.tt-ll1ti:lll<:l.ollol»‘lttU:slt".` ' ' 0 ""“ "L """'“"" A °“""*”’”`

(§o_l|l»~e lclulillt: in |\l. ll. A. l>l<Iillll<Il*I.

bt Hill._Alil~`l-lll‘§ _tnr'\\'ort.|ty l.-ttltluuts. _

toltltl-.sl'os1>l~.xt'l-.sol.lt'l'l'l~:ll. .\.ltlt~t».~»»=».

RLV B. C. .BOR'DEN. D. D.

S“1'l<\'l1lv. N. rl.. July :o. urs s. .1 t.t»t,__, ,iw ' E' ‘ff "'*‘ Y _ .___’,'.__ ...__ .

f _ ` f i r`

Vit-i-lowners, Dairymcn,\

Lobster Packers

When fitting up for Spring work try the

NEW FOUNDRY

Foot of Queen Street

ro. cA'sT1Ncs. Rsrnrrs of all klmls.

Fotltldcrs. Machinists and Boilermakers.

The Charlottetown Foundry Maclli-nc Co. Ltd. Phone 73. Peake-‘s No. l:Vl`hurf. P, 0, I-30)( 4|]

M 7-17 dwtt '

.-.v‘

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cAtNtDlAN cRocl<Eov co.,

_#__

"=:s.»sr'_'x.r'.tl.:llr' ..s.'\'..>-.:»'rs~~ vans. »~ " -r . _ " 93 F5 '

httrosrsé-.ness

5 OURED QUICKLY and PEHMANEMTLY By Using

PII-Eatso AND GIVE

Vliitli, VIGOR AND VITALITY

. 1‘l..~.-nl... ft-rth.-.~ rlmr.~.=~ fm... llytftt- ntl., rtt.ll,=....tt.... ...ul ww... ll.-...ty

lztttltttt. .t 1..-rm-t_ r.-ttt.».lv for lli1.v.lttt~t.~_ Nutt...-tt. l»r..tvs|tto.-~. mul 'tunic lo tl... .tlotn lt, <:..tttotl 'l‘..ttgtt.., lull. in tlto sitio, 'l'olu»lu l.1vlslt_ THEY CLARIFY THE SKIN, PURIFY THE BLOOD AND RECULATE THE BOWELS

Dv Cleansing All Dloordors from tho System.

Posltivoly Cure all Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kid- - nays, Sick ticzltlacho. Constipation and florvousness.

_1'.<`\'l»

sn.”

V Two Sizes, V loc. and 250., a_Bqlt

' WQQEQQ-,'» N-""fP" "0 W3; fi » pxmgw. suosrarurss Fon Piggy,-

_ -1-' - .,"a'tl.‘ ‘I|liA"».-L~¢`r r. yt _/~',` . ' ‘. .._

For sale nt Jonhnson & _lohnson’s.

3-zr d ro mos f

NOTICE T0 THE PUBLIC

; Tile nlotlumelttal business of the inte E. F. Pttrtly will be carried

ou as usual ttnticr tile same Etrln name. nlld at tltc old stand, Kent `St.

Charlottetown. Mr. E. Ira I’ttrdy,»who has for the last twenty ‘years

= been foreman of the worltt will still continue in that capacity. bile

thanking the public for their generous patronage in the past, lt con- tinuation of the Same is respectfully solicited. The lame reliable

= tvorltmansltip and strict attention to business which has always tits- tingttishetl this iirnl will be continued untler the new lllaltagetuent,

E F P DY

¢ g Worlrs,

Kent Street, Charlottetown.

B-lil tl k fri Lw fltv F

€___,.. S ...._.. __ ., ...._.__.____ ___ ,__ ,Y_ * _ ______ _*_-A

‘CHOOSE THE BEST

The Tobacco Epicure who does not use tha

tl|c|tl:Y rwrsr. Psaru. on mtllzgr , line: norcrrélitlvcri tltatrcnlybnltn-ntont whlcltls ills. 'Hwy smtltnhmson tits ""'»il'i;ll"2‘t.'1~ lllntrvltlts lil t /tlvn s ltovizo 'rll~.'s. ._

l'llCK EY & NICHOT-.S'0N.

Tobacco Manufacturer' Qllha lb~ii¢t|.’l’.lI____...~_» *_

lnvictus shoes lor men.-Alley Co. Charlottetown Agents.

zzd wtf.

A GREAT 0l’POR- TUNITY

Aratlls Hotel for sale with all its

furnishings and appurtenances. ln- cltttlctl are the lz llttiltlings anti Aermotor Mill, 4 lloals, :tu exvcllt-trt spring of pure water, alarge vegetable

garden.

T. C. IIA Ll.,

Gralltl Tracntlie.

S-12 tl rut

THE i_XiiiBITi0N

Nova Scoiizrs Great Fair

_A1‘_

HALIFAX

The 1905 Dates are: -

SEPT. I5---Zi.

Make rl visit to tile Fair Your

Holiday ol' the Year, and

COME TO HALIPAX.

-$20,000 mmlums$20.000

Great Educational Fsalurss. ~ ' Bland lilslllay In‘al| that llspall- ments- $4,800 ...%}S’§.§’.’§N.. $4,800

Liberal Premittnts in the Depart-

nleuls of Provincial Industry.

Machinery in Motion. Woman's Department, Fiinerals of Nova Scotia, Provincial Live Stock.

vlagniiicanl Gland Stand Show.

Eutri-.-s close August att, and Sep- mber 4, and Exltibttion opens Sep-

ie tctlllltzr I3.

For entry Forms and any information

write to

M. McF~ HALL

lliullagcr atltl Scrrctttry Nova Scotia l’rovincini Iixltiilitioll, Halifax.

ll-'.f.l<ll_w wilt, so

Excelsior Life insurance Com-

pdlly,

rlead Oiiice, Toronto, Sonic Salient Fcctttrts frotll Report of

r9o4. .

Insurance ilt forcc . . . ... $7.f\46,798.3 increase, 24 ner cent. $l.41t,l9l.it5 New Insurance issued.. $a,z3il,l57.oo Increase, Z6 per cent, 8609958.75

Cash Income, Prclnittlns, 8 6

Interest, etc. . . . . . . . 1 ,54 .51 Iacrute, io per cent, 55736639

Total Expense. Pnynlettts

to Policy-lmlrlcrs, etc. . 5l66,9_'§l.I9

Interest Revcnuchalone more than pays Deat Claims. Death Ulalms dlrlsg year 95,511.00 Rate per r,¢.ao means Insurance in force 5.56 per rent.

Average annual Death

Rate x4 years, 2% mos-3.54 per tooo

lite lowest rate on record for any tiompely ol was ep.

Reserve (being in excess

of Govt. standard) $;44 o74.49 ima... n pn mt. mo. l9.lz

Total Assets for Poiicy~

holders security, bal., fl,253,1l6.o_§

$I.61 for every tiotl*ar of lllbl ity, lldallsg elervs.

Net Surplus all Policy-

lollers Aceettttt $iM,l4l I6

Reserves lor seven years on Hm; table,

Interest at 3;; per cent.

Interest earned on mean Net Assets 6.33 nr cut,

AGENTS WANFED.

its-ls. J; liircltlsll,

General Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

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