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DIAN AGAZINE.

NOVEMBER CONTENTS `

ggmmor Holiday ln 'lhg Rncltles. . . _ .Jenin W. I-ll-:ssl-law

xnnirsrnarsn.

Fqrtunfl Hlll. New Serial Story. . . .. . . . . . .. .Vilma Susann

u.1.\:sr|ul1‘sn.

Qiudhi In Slltlttipttrc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ .ALLAN Kino

rmsr or ssvsiuu. means.

Tho Flro-Fighter! Of Tomnioi . .Cmuu.r:s'Lr:w|s Suaw

n.i.us'rm\'rsrfi|

The ways of the woodeoele .............. ..c. w. Nasa .

n.|.usra.\1'so.

||r|porla.l Bugbearn ................... ..F. Bums Cnorrou

sovornl Short Stories. General Comment.

ALI. NEWSDEALERS T0-DAY

1

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= ° °" '3‘~‘3.».2¢ .{$. . r' `¢=J1_‘ ’1f-'.+=..f;`~.>,’¥-:. ;L»f.;'§~`ff."v.s's'~: 9- *fc*-_-a`," "*`f»."` " ` ‘mv-;f'..-..-...-..... ,,_

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frm: columns,

A ERL OO

last year,’o

THE HUTUAL LIFE 0F Céllltlll.

Ofiice |lnterest Income Death Claims ’“*°"" °*°¢*d°d T ’ ' P - neath cinims raid.

Vg $ 44 6

Cn

li

G-e neral A ‘ents

Broad Cove Coal

NON? BET YE R)

lhc liverncss h;1il`wiy and Coal Company

BK 11.3.1) COVE. CAPE BKETON.

MINERSAND S.`*llPPiEli‘$ UF lNVEl<s‘~l SS COAT.

Screened, Run oi' Wine, Slack. First-class both for Do-

mestic and Steam Purposes.

Shipping facilities of the most modern type at Port Hast-

ings, C. B., for prompt loading of all classes and sizes of steamers and sailing ve ls. Apply to

THE INVERNESS RlliLWAY AND COAL COMPANY.

Broad Cove Mines. C. 8.

Wm Pa 1 @<IE,Agent. sort Hastin~s. CB.

ceo, *TI & .como NUI Sl

General Sales Agents for Nova Scotia, New Brunswick

and Prince Edward Island. _

JOHN P. WHEAR, Agent, Charlottetown.

Oct 3 eofi 3 wee

aid

er

f*---,-' .-.1-~ -. V ,_ -,fl

mumm

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THE RIGHT

Sermon by Pastor Andrew

THE TEXT JOHN XlV:l2.-

_-ii

He that Belleveth on Me 'the Works

» 1

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~ ',_', /_»-~ ~_"..i'.';~ ~_~ -_-_,_'- _ ..- -__ _,_ _.1 \

that I da Shall He do Also. and Greater Works.

Verily, verily, I say unto you, He that be- _teveth on me, the works that I do shall he io also ; and greater works than these ihall he do: because I go unto my Father.- lohn xlv.. 12. It is the glory of the Christian that he

Ls enabled to serve in the redemption

if n. world for which Christ died. Every

servant of Christ is a. son of God. Each subject of the Kino is a prince, able to

$l.040»065 64 $848,622 48 lgl’ 3 I A prevail with God a;-End men.

1'-_ ' i Notice the positiveness of Christ’s

$1 701379 82 $1 ,$8,118 48 $2l3176' 34 ‘ words of cheer. “Verily, verily;” truly,

truly, as though it could not be con- tradicted. This double verily is pe- culiar to John’s Gospel. It makes em-

n siPP|'e"r A- . Tf0WS¢lal¢, ROY W. c0UU¢|'$, phatic the utterances which follow. They

Agt St. John, N. B , , Crapaud, Summerside,

cannot be changed by the lapse of years. Doubly certified, they stand firmly cs- tablished. “Verily, verily, I say unto you, he that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also.” `

Here is the Christian’s condition cf

success in service for his Master, Christ, viz., “faith in Him.” “All things are pes- sible to him that believeth.” You shut

lofi' the current of your power the mo- l

ment you doubt Him in the least. Your thought, your opinion, your faith in Him :ircumscribes your power in accomplish- ing the World’s benefactions.

But with these conditions of faith is

Him fuhilled, what arc the results?

T'Vorks equal to any which Christ ever did. \Vorks greater than those which He accomplished. This is very strong and extreme language ; but, coming from Christ.’s own lips, we must believe it, and has not history abundantly verified His words? Let us look for a mo- ment.

\ “The works that I do shall ye do

7)

also.

l | Christ suffered for mankind; “gave

himself for them.”

l Did you and I ever benefit humanity ‘very muth without a self-deniald with.-

out a giving of somewhat. of ourselves

_ ._.,.,.. , in their behalf ?

OVERCOAT5 $13.00

We have just received part of our fall stock_ of suitings

and evercoatings Our overcoatrngs are real nice and sel them from.$13.oo up. If you care to have a good_ persona appearance, you are requested to leave your order with us for anything you may want in that line.

B@'~Every job that leaves our store is guaranteed-

BOYCE 85 BI.A.NCHA.F.'D»

K-ENT S1REE1‘ TAILORS.

\1lYfll6¢0d W

»

HAPPY THUUPHT RANGE..

Jhe Leader more than so Years 38° “nd the B351- 0' AEAIT AY. .

No other range ever built anYWh¢1'* ¢°J°7°d p the pulority of the Ha Y Th°“%_ht

Eor sale by i _

'--\-.-.`__

gpvw ~~ i ' _ ‘ _ _ f

Christ was crucified for sinners.

Paul says: “I am crucified with Christ,

,nevertheless I live.” The new Christ ' life in the man. '___ A,._$_

Christfrhealcd the sick. ”""f1.'"_"" '

=His followers do the same. In fact,

the Gospel uproots the cause of so many evils and errors. Its precepts, obeyed, purify all life; regulate the ex- penditure of strength, restrain self- inflicted injuries, determine our best laws of wealth. ,| ,_

Christ cast out devils. """*"""""`”` What else is done when the evil

spirits of strong drink, profanity, hat- red, envy and jealousy are uprooted by an applied Christianity, and in their places are cultivated the fruits of the spirit-love, joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness, kindness 2 ,

Christ convinced men of -sin and their

need of a. Saviour. He talked with the woman of Samaria until she saw herself a sinner and also saw Him her Saviour. He reasoned with Nicodemus until im-

possible things became clear and rea- sonable.

You-and I do a similar service when

we deepen the conviction of sin and reveal the Christ ready to save and heal. '

Christ converted, turned the hearts

lnd lives of men unto God.

This is our amazing life work, too, as

Christians-to turn men round and cause them to live so differently afterward.

Even a, little child can thus lead the

strong man out of the very thicket of

sin. A trembling, dependent wife may draw her whole family into loving sub- jection to God. A fe\v faithful believers in town or city will change the whole moral tone of the place, < Christ drew multitudes unto Him.

I There was a magnetism about His pure

and unsellish life which drew men ir-

|N 11% Pas? rr ls PRE-PENN IN THE PRESENT-

. W. CRABBE,

"ssypyrisiicrrisraiasna

resistibly to To-day you and I may do ilnr Fin the world idmlresajust o little-more than all otha: the upright, consistent Christian. There

inosweetnesointheeomponionshipol an aged Joint which cannot he found.

elsewhere-for satan has no happy old

'mem There is n sacrednes in the touch of that life which has walked All its way with God. Men love it and are inspired with .greater courage therefrom. It is, therefore, no vain thing to say that Christians are doing works

titudcll to 8cl'\‘fi¢¢%!

Manifestly Christ has 'in view the

wondrous development of Christianity throughout the coming years and cen- turies. In this He intends to work more and more through Christians. Not, therefore, separated from Him, but, as His active agents, are they to do these greater works. The work of salvation is to proceed upon an ever-enlarging line of service. Redeerned mennnd women ore to behold their work expanding and they themselves developing into greater ediciency. Justus the daily toilet in the application of inventive genius does

1 Hageman, NOW lY0l°k `”1`gruur actual work than the inventor

r himself. (but only because his geniug pl_li¢l'_it possible), so Christ in the re- demption of this world plans to use with nsrvellouc results men and women who will serve Him. A How delightful to exert our choices#

strength for such a. Master l How hon- orable is the calling which makes us zollaborators with such a. friend! YCS. .ve touch the hand of Him, who moves the worlds. We feel the throbbings of the heart of the Infinite in fullest sym- pathy with all our efforts to elevate mankind and to save this world.

Jourage, brother, do not stumble,

Though thy path be dark as night; I`here’s a star to guide the humble-

Trust in God and do the right.

GLENGARY FOREVER.

Angus MacMillan, Over Eighty , Years of Age a New Man Again

I-Ie Tells his own Story.

Over eighty years of aze, but bale ‘and

hearty and with good heal'h beaming from every feature, Af-sms MacMillan, of Laglran’ is a splendid sample of the men Glenpfary produces. To look at him or-e would lmaszine, tba* all through life his _lines had fallen in pleasant places and that sorrows and ills had touched him with a light hand indeed. But Mr, Mae- llillan has had his share of trouble ter,

“Yes, I am Over elghtv _vears of ape"

he says in telling his story, “and I am in as good health ae a man could ask, But; that is nnlv for the last few months. Be. fore that I sufl`»\r-ed with Dyspensia for . more than twenty years. You know ,what that means, the pain, the restless- ness and all that.

“Then I commenced taking Dodd’s Tlvs-

nepsia. Tablr ts, when after using the Tah- lets for two dave a‘l pain and uneasiness left. me entirely, atleast so far, fsr I am still usinxr them.

“I am a new man. I have Event, rrason

fo he thankful for all the good Dodd’s

ing the Fame thing for others every day. Why carry that pain, and weafinasn and sense of hop°less diseomfor 'l 'l‘ha"s Dys- peu=ia and Dodd’s Dyspepsia. Tablets will cure it.

SALUTE NOVEMBER 9TH.

OTTAWA, October 29.- A militia notice,

issued to-dav,states: “While the birthday of the King, November 9. will not be celebrated on that date, a royal salute, however, will be tired at noon. Monday, November 9th.

QW¢

8 #li

new autor

lllilllllillli Allll PAIN

Cures all forms of headache in thirty

minutes. Stops pain of Rheumatism and Neuralaia.. Ri-lieves Car Sickness and Sour Stomach. Breaks up a cold in twenty-four hours.

No PAIN can exist in the body under the

influence of this WONDERFUL Rnmsnr.

Qu ‘ale ar, your drug stcre and all places

where medicines are kept. MONEY RE- PUNDED where no cure is e1i‘ected.SauPLns together with our I6 page booklet sent FREE on application to

B. N. BOBINSGN, & ' 0-. ' Oonttourvk' Qllf.

NO MORE ROOM AT THE TOP

Farmers, Tryon Tweeds leave no room

at the top fcr anv other rnnke, there are no shoddy in .Reid’s double and Twist

W2 8

get them from your dealer send for

Dorchester 8'. lately occupied by Dr

I -;..=_» ,g...___. " ' __ ’~15=‘”-v:‘J-,.=;-'.>t~_;_--.'a§f£'_=tl.\-.‘ .<‘l»=-»»;';£“~_;- 3., _,'=.,.>-,,'._»@;,§, ff" , - ~.f:-.~ '_ we ;"~, "3 1 _ , . , 1 ~=~-=~1.-' ~.©2s»1ss=a_» g

Novsuffsar ar.. e O P

' |» ~ ~_ . . <;_ V »

'- »‘ ._ Q., .,_ -.

le IHE CANABA

-.-monroaor: coa.Pon.A'noN-.- “

s-I s-‘ronoN'ro.a»i s-`

Loans in Cmnadn- - - - _ $23.000.0,00

Money advanced on real estate at Current Rates and ol

easy terms. T

Application may be made to. H ' `

Stems. Ch_'1\>vn .mmf n. niekiem, New or , nut. S’8_1d¢. James T..Bcrelay, 0'Lenry SE: °f!\¢. W1i!§l0¢. John Forbes. Tyne Valley,

f3S¢f» SOUUS. Robert Pownal. i

Donald McLean. Crapaud, Thom” L_ HM-ph! Int H, T¢\“P1¢ W- M8¢D0\l8l_<i.Ge¢"l?own, Henry P. Fechnn Mount Stewart.

-hh” A“P°“°“» K¢°3m8f°¢\. C. A. Woodman, Atherton.

P BS, ETE ING-

Bl$GUI`l'S_._.~.

?F§> ?Pa§ 'Hmm

3d sn` A

#YW know we make a specialty of having fresh buocnltc c'wnyc on hand. I receive weekly shipments and can guarantee n varied assortment ol high pale biscuits, suitable tor the laborer as well os the gentleman, at n low (rule pr& Some kind of a biscuit should be on the table every meal and the veryfindo yt

should have are here. ~ 8~All kinds of groceries.

Jgmgs Stewart & Son

Dyspensia Tvhlets have done for me.” ” , '

' Thatln what Dodd’s Dyspepsin. Tablets . V ` . did for Angus MacMillan. They cured his Dysp°p<ia and made him feel young` _ , _,_ _ M, _ again. D1dd’s Dvspcpsia. Tablets are do- ' ‘ V t ii' ~

“There is no necessity of telling Canadians who Messrs, Heintz-

they throw down the gauntlet to such men as Erard. Broadwood. and Collard, it is a bold venture. And yet many of the leading musicians who have given them a trial at the Exhibition pronounced their in- struments unequalled in tone and elasticity of touch. Mcss-s~ Heintg- man exhibit two Grand and ive Upright pianos, tall of which are in cases specially prepared for the Exhibition- There can be no better proof of the value set upon the exhibits of Messrs Heintzman than the fact that they have sold duplicates of their pianos here over and over again, one of the Grands having been purchased by one of the ealthi-

P f€J""L :§'f,,B,,€ff, J’f?' ` J, est men in the west of England. In _the latter case the purchaser sent f ef `~.` ‘yasai in I ~’ ~ experts to thoro Jghly examine the instrument, and they pronounced it

Z,@¢ fa. *_* superior to any they could buy in England. Messrs. Heintzman have

fillet? 39 a certificate to that effect. Both the Prince and Princess of Wales,

' I 3595833! p \ fthe Princess Beatrice, fhe Duke of Connaught.and the Princess Louise,

p ` CURE A have each visited Messrs Heintzman’s and congratulated the exhibi-

F tors on their manufactures.” .

Sold only by

iller Bros.,

- -z-11 -' Y

The €h’town Stock Exchange

f - 1 '

STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND COTTON

' 1

-ACEENIZY' CDF-'-~

Ennis Swvpani,

_T ed . Ask for them and it you cannot. AND

""““’1“‘ *Q ::‘°P”1I;_L{*”A"“'“°‘ T3” Members. Chicago Board of Trade.

Woolen i P. - - ‘ 8

TO LET.-Furnished and ready tor. New Y°rké5‘:°g“cek gcmnge’ Y k ' occupation, the desirable residence on ' t°¢, ¢ “I9 0 355' U3' 0

n

Alley. lmmedhw mansion--Aimlr w ‘BRANCH OFFICES. , Mm Mm Prim 8°- SW* ‘P ‘if 1 New York. Chicago. Boston and Philodolp bin

e V inn |1vl>eG¢ld lednlootthel ` Polio d London.-Tryon' “.4 - ' _°°"&_’,"‘ ‘“ mu Tlr¢¢xc.1angcxsnow op¢nintheN¢_waon Block.

n.ms¢¢»1»¢»¢|»¢»¢r.¢.»'..c: [ O Allpcstduomeounhmnotboaold this

,,,,,,,,_P,,,,,,,n ,.4 ,,.,|.,,,,,_' f Promptattcntioogivaitoallclientsorden.

Scntocrl¢Lo0d&C¢. lll1Xov.l .

,,P_’m_‘h,_”m”t’h"'t ‘H yn Highandlowpriocsofallactivestocksforthe last two or three

pay for.” You will getnllof that it you yeas furnished at°m°°° V

win get B-we '°.'i-you rweeds. 21 tt. T¢l€Dll0ll¢ 268 ' = if

We are sending you your account., don’t

=-#-- S-=-»;,».;°.f.;:f,~ vvl-| |"|-E' .sa C:

_ _ See our windows $2 75, and $3.7o wort-h y an .1

jsp fJ`oe. Pawn 8: Co. 2 1 !.

Getzcdtf.

_ Speaking of Pianos shown at the Colonial and Indian exhibition p

Said.. 5 K r

man, the well-known piano manufacturers of Toronto, are. Their in- struments are well known and appreciated at home, especiallyin Mont- real. In Canada theyhave little to compete with, but in England, where