.523-..

iq'

OMBUSTION taking place in the dome or

" top chamber of furnace fire-pot is the ’

_ result of air and heat minglin `t;h fumes., This combustion produces heatfgndxgy, whichthe radiating surfaces" above and around A

f_ire¢p|¢_xi;§_a.bsorh or draw in and then deflect. or

throw off Incoming cold air receives `

*ii

gm?

_ . ' __ this heat- - ,_ ,eD.0I‘gy» U10 result being heated air. Now,-if tho " ~ " combustion takes place at a faster rate than the 1

radiating surfaces can absorb and deflect, the

' _surplus heat-power will pass up the chimney or _intoipccllar-_4_1 wack of coal. . ,

Ihere Is no waste of coalin “Sunshine” Furnace. Clrcultloffraiiiator is so comfdete, and a|r~ _lircuiatlng space so large, thatlavery bit of ». heat-energy is quickly absorbed and quickly deflected on the circulating cold air. whlcli `-" lgjpqs quickly heated and ascenas through

the l|ot~air pipes to rooms above. A

.G-;~.

The check-draft of a furnace is situated on

the smoke-pipe. \Vlicn this draft is closed- especially on an "ordinary" furnace-heat ° particles can escape up chimney. When check- druift is opened the incoming cold air from the _- collar drives all heat particles back into furnace -,~.:~':, proper. If the grates and tire-pot of furnace are "`

°-_°.;

_.;_., not constructed properly, there's a clogging and ~._ 253, gathering of ashes, and fire does not burn up readily. If no provision is made for gas escape,

the clieok-draft must bo left closed indefinitely-

_ a. waste of coal. ,

5 Tlierefis no iiaite of_coai In “Sunshine” Furnace. ` '

No c|03Sl[i_g__c_ap'take place in the 4-piece' "

` Erate, no ashes can gather on the straight

flre=pot walls, and the Automatic Gas

.~_,__i_)£|ni,_per makes every provision for the

' ' .-`_"` Qcalte-'of gas; consequently, check-draft

` can befopened shortly after cooling and all _;S‘ heat ener y saved for radiation \.:_ . . . ,_\.\

London _ C q Vancouver _ toronto - G S s¢..l»im.N.s. ' Montreal Hamilton Wlnnimil _ Caillry _ i Acnurs 'rssrimoar s

'»_‘¢_

-,~._». -

` We can vouch for the "Sunshine" virtues mentioned _ above. We have insta.lled`thls f urnaco and kept recprds of

its pei-formanees, and know it to be exactly as represented,

Rogers Hardware Co., Local Agents.

-_-~;~._- _.-.T ';-_f._.~.,:;. _ -~--»'--=-f:'-=--.'-.- ..._

Low Price

Piclures, .Frames and Fancy Goods

The balance of all Pictures,Frarnes and Fancy Goods at Auction

all good stock. Hundreds of articles. Come in and inspect. If the

are not worth 25 _per 'cent more just say so. 'Some elegan Birthday and -Wedding Presents-Come in and see at ' I

High Gra.dc Art Parlors

QUEEN STREET, CH ARLOTTETOWN,

Agency for Parkc "s Dye Works

.___~,_ ‘_ . ,_ ` . Hatter.

*_-

Whsn the Kaiser rattles the isbn.

the whois world immediately ‘pays attention. Ho hu several ways all doing it. Sometimes it is by sending a. semi-private dispatch to A foreign capital, as in the cabo ol the Kruger telegram. Again it ,may be an ominous phrase in a :pooch on. one oi his iournays, as at Tangier on the eve 'oi the Morocco crisis. H1! latest method is to use the columns oi tho newspapers ~ior the purpose., The Cologne Guctto, which ‘io rv cognized as »a semi-official organ,__

recently devoted the whole oi it? iirst page to an art/tele, warning 'nl- and sundry that it would bc hotter'

not to ‘assume that Germania policy is onc' oi peace at any price. t \is_ evident throughout the article that t_he_ cause of the writer’s-irrita.'.l_on ii not connected with Germmy‘s direct interests, but tosuch aiiairs as the Moroccan and Macedonian questions. It is evident that Gar- man dignity has been gravely aiiron- ted by the tendency to ignore Ger- man susceptibllitlos.

The writer says : "Among Germans

resident abroad the unanimoueropin- ion prevails that Germany wishes to keep the peace in all circumstances and that other nations may do as they please, because she will tolerate anything. It is said that Germany cannot make war, because the nation does mot want it, and that if the s bro is occasionally rattled it is ohly s, theatrical manoeuvre. The treatment oi the Morocco question and the attitude o_i Germany on the Macedonian question are cited as evidence that Germany is inspired by. the same idea as Prussia was fiity years ago, that the strong gives way courageously. It would otlier- wise be impossible lor one loudly to assures a loreign sovereign oi security and ol his independence In reieronce to the kaiser's speech at Tangler), only afterward to fold one s arms and watch that sovereign robbed oi his independence piecemeal. To maintain peace with hon-Jr ni-ist to the guiding principle of a nation an well as of its dirplomacy. Hut there is a limit to be reached. (.‘outii.ua.l weakness and constant giving way injure the honor oi the empire, sn- courage the arrogance oi our enemies and directly produce the peril 'which it is desired to avoid. ' Out in the world people should understand that our patience, too, has its limits. Our iatheriand keeps heavily arm- ed, primarily for defence, ‘but it also carries a sharp sword at its side, tlhe necessity to draw which becomes more remote the more foreigners are convinced that we are ready to rc- sort to that extreme li our honor is injured."

The true significance of this kind

of talk is, oi course, speculative. It is one ot the Kaiser's moves. In the existing diplomatic situation, the commercial world takes it seri- ously, for the Gazotte’s article had a heavy and depressing induence upon _the bourse. The Emperor Wll~ liam is angry, and France and Eng- land are warned to go slow. Whelan. er they will heed the,warning remains to be seen.

Germany's indifference in the mat-

ter 'oi the negotiations for an arbi- tration treaty with the United' States nrouses much commernt- in England. The Spectator remai-.kn` that ii: can only mean that Germany objectst to arbitration .~ only .op principle, holding that' a n-atinn’s interests src above the decisions of courts. "Shel id quits snti't1ed,"l says The Spectator. “to take this lesson lor 'Britain is clearer than ever. Although we trust that An- glo~Germs.n peace may never be dis- turbed, we must recognize that the international machinery for settling disputes must not bs reckoned on tn any way, and that ii even we are for- ced into a serious dispute with Ger- many we shall have to look to nav- nl trength as the one and. only ar- bltrament.

2%. H.Brown is the Up~to-Dat-:

_..__=&ir as -

OF POTASII. BONEMEAI.

agricultural scien ce. . `

Each ingredient sold separate

USEDIN ENGLAND enabling the farmer to obtain

his fer tilizing materials .at ‘the lowest

n the _proportions best adapted to his particular re- guirémcpts of soil and 'c'rQ_p, 'paying no “m_z_a.nufacturers" proii t whi_c_h on most brand aU1Ol,11_1fS _'C_0 25 P61' Cent-

' ‘C The ` lermerseves this while "

`fff,_; No. better Ftrtilizers* lclan-'possibly .be aianufactuned' _

‘ 'yeflrsi constant-‘use ' of tese 'manures by our improved

resslvv farmers _

proy_e§’their supeifiority over all others on _the market; Semi f_0_1_- pamphlets, “The potato _crop in Canada “Food for plapts” and etc,.__free on appl1ca_tion_ -

A ULD B.

_ _-,», _, ,_ , .. it ~- . - ,. .; .». :. .. , an '- A »'

- V 1 ' .a .., .»

` i ’ '.1 fr

l I 4

- '.~'.».- _» ,, mln' ~1

sorizsriiosrnlna' NunArt"or somi. _ V

_ ` l{'lilNi`r§MuiziAi‘i: or rpfrlisll. sutriilmz '

containing liighestpercetitage of soluble and available plant food in the best and economical forms known to

Ferlllilrs

and un mixed as

possible cost and 2

THE KAISER SPEAKS ,Sundgy S(‘]\00|

lU§_q

nllfvullw. »

Goidm '!'ex.1.~="But' these liiihgs

are written that yt mighvbgllqvg ar: rc- ::..r° on “-° °°“ s'

o ; an e g e mtg t

:pg lilethifoughbgis panic." John

The purpose' of ' John's Gospel l|_

given in the Goldui Text. The bout review of the lessons oi the quarter will be to go throu the lessons one

by one dy lidw' thh Quit". truth isdlluaga in each icssonl. ;

In Lesson I. _thc _Dlsty _ol _<§lIt

comes out in _His claiming be the Door. through Whom alone hny_ man can enter into the kingdomfiind in His claiming to hc the Good Shep- herd, the relation that in the old Testament Jehovah chlmed. -"

In Lesson Il. the Diety of Christ.

comes out in His demonstrating _I-lil power to raise the dead by His 'sim-

ple word. ' "~ . In Lesson III. the Diety oi ‘Christ

comes out again in His being the One who raised Lazarus from- tho" dead. `

In Lesson IV. the Diety -oi Christ

comes out in the assertion oi His re-existence with the Father, and in giis Fathcr’s having given all things into His hands, 'fund in ` _His knowledge oi what was going on lin the hearts oi men, and in Hls*`a`ssci'tio»n that He was Master and I'i0i'd.' " '

In Lesson VI. the Dicty oi Christ

comes out in His commanding men to believe in Him 'Just as they believ- ed tn God, and in I-Iis assertion that He that hath seen Me hath seen the Father.

In Lesson' XI. the Diety oi Christ

comes ont tn the assertion ot.I-lit pre-existence, and in His assertion that "all things. that the Faiiiei' hath are mme." ` In Lesson 'VII. the Diety oi Christ comes out in His Very presence, over- powering His enemies. _

In Lesson VIII, the Diety of Christ

comes out in His tulillling in detail- so many oi the Qld Testament pro- phecies regsrding the Christi In Lesson IX. the Dibty 01 Chfist comes one in His r°=\1rre¢ti°n. the Fnther’s seal oi Jesus' claim £0 Diety.

In Lesson X. the Diety oi Christ

comes out ngainin the certainty oi His resurrection and in His acceD€- ing to Himself ascription of Diety when Thomas called Him. “MY LUN

G d." ` `

auiiinllbssdn XI. the Diet? 04 Ohfin' comes out again in His resurrection iully atteetwd..

gli. H. Brown is the Up-to- Date Hatter.

“Black Prince ’ Hose

' are especially designed

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you are plain.

any

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me xvnm '»-na.

2 ...Lime

in the formfof _fdclicious limeade, co`o reffcsi1es"&%_lf§‘l§hw."`7“ :il ‘ ` ,_ .

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It _nytfive idiQi§ _ 1 _ -_»__Tm|x¢|_{‘._~

with evhiytHih ' ._

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ld- -~~~"/ ‘N Toronto Junction. Calida ' _ ` 79;' ” Q

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5 _.housewife _fwTitli'“”Queen City. lts an ._ ~ 'l ,.,,Mm,\ ‘ L“.l22£P_<>_Ss§.fl9ur-_'z_1 . ,_ ' `

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Warburton '21 Shaw f .. mffi fill" “'i°"fm`f...# ... I ' BARRISTER%_.;\_;i‘I‘_l;<é§§Z1~:Ey3NOTARYI once in camera ni ci; cn ri Z "'Si‘:il0HfW!|"‘$" V* "' '°

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ixaagnr slow J.I-LBGND Munrgsr » n

_I have been fortunate in ma_lr_i__;_\_g_,____,_;rrpn_ , __ _ -

io secure _from time to time-iob _lot|_pelcar___og.§_t___liit_¢_|-

and-bankrupt stocks of fine nc_ywr__f_u_|_°||it\__i_|_'p_fl_1¢s_|_'_ci§§§gr_c

usually all secured by _thc dgpsrimcpisl _(g§,_}_]om__

S real and 'l`oronto~on these goods l can ¢alilJi'_,gA]l_c,,,_§i;_]l_ `

°_aah customers from 20 p c io 50 p c I intend to mnlre s

he handling of these lines an important port of my

business. _ ' °

, . . _

The first assortment of these goods are now on'

:ale-and aflling rapidly- more are on the _way._ _

you require any kind of furniture , sh_o_rily you should

lake advantage of these special offerings. _ _ , __ _

_ ln addition to these special clconoutgoods l offer

a _ _ eral line of Furnitdrc-Iranian] Hrs” |_ic¢ls,___Wirc

Springs, Ma_ttr_¢_lsc|_ etc, at very cloea pricec-I-_¢_lcy_qj_i;ig__.cl__ _

my ;_ie,lo an' e__xlu|ive furniture business-with thirty

_five years of prcciical experience and knowledge of

the furniture mlirketvl am po'liiivc“l can offer vs uc not ponil»le`clscwlicrc. Having very fliotlcflie llcfe

cspclilcp. fl cm do with, and am content to.tsl_c a riff "."* . _

email Profil out of each transaction. ._ ` ' I’ ' 5,. _ ’

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