"“2,T§/2-as

'run 1. _i

i _....1

»w'-~;>j~§-ii>.*ig'~ ‘ " '”‘ ¢`””.¥F"‘§<¥§

___ et,

‘ si ~.. , .-

-F.

a

GRAVE SITUATIUN

gtions Have Been Destroyed and The German, f P

Minister Slain.

_¢".~.v~ `-»»»~_~,~.\.\ ~»¢~\ \fv~\.`.»\~`,\~..~,v~"

\-~¢-~»vv~.,vvv~,

RS BURNING CATHEDRALS AND MISSIUN

Cut and The Boxer Disturbances are Spreading.

B Ili' WET AFRlC'§»

fgqoasr, Gambia Colony, West

June 16-($966181) -A BNN Ot the uatwes has occurmd Loivnos, June 17.-(Spesial).-Chineseli

h°Bnmh Commmloners and SK advices state the Foreign Legations at

were killed bythe Mandngos Pekin have been all destroyed and the

THE SESSIOY Q WORK German Minister killed.

massacred a number of

the situation is growing

the Daemon of au foreigners at short of water and provisions.

regarded as perilous

AMBASSADOR MUBDERED The German Government has no official

say all foreign legations have

burned and the German minister

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ _-v-v-.»_~.-.-T-_-_»_-~ -.~_~_~.-_~_~s-_~.-.~_,\,`,-_-_=

n'cAB;\grwii.i Paornir cost-:axon The Boxers are destroying the rail-

A B C June 16 _(Spend )_ 'road in front of the relief force and their;

Yl.‘!08l Su . .

pplies may give out.

jun has been sworn in Premier o

*pnnt cabinet with D M Eberts maybeneceS8,“.y_

General and J H Turner,

wr of Finance

§tln l ed ii bold iitrokc for the pro

Eiemor Mclnms by “sigma plot to get an army into the country.

SUSPICIONS or RUssiA’s ATTITUDE.

The Boxers are believed to control

fiii-ther steps will be taken for his ,Hen Tsim

SUNDAY-LATER.

nuoarioss nnsraovian-enum as msisrnn

snariv.

on wa June 16 (Special l Morning BOXERS APPLYING THE TORCH'

A _ _ I E oflPar1,,,_ment commence next The boxers are using the torch! The

French Cathedral and American Missions

week. rnabraaiv coLLrsio\ Iv E\'GLa\’D building have been burned. I

lashes, June 16 -(Special >- At Tai: RELIEF FORCE IN PERU..

mllimllbetween im e‘D1`eSS tram and 3' There are reports ofa battle between t!l|lm0dW1th “' md3°f race goers forty the British Marines and the Chinese

pmmwere iniured and six killed tr00pS_

cl“m,_,AT,0., GROWB GRAVER The supply train has failed to reach Ad-

June 16 _ (Special) __ The miral Seymours,allied force on the way to

Pekin. _

Anxiety is felt for the force, which is

GERMANY WFTHOUT OFFICIAL NEWS.

news of the reported murder of its Minis- ter at Pekin.

WIRES CUT--DISTURBANC§ SPREADLNG.

' f

ALARMIYG CONDITIONS The Telegraph wires north and south o

Tien Tein are cut and the town is now is-

‘“°°“d'a'7 HWS are repmted olated. The Boxer disturbances are 1

Tien Tsin S

preading.

CHICAGO MQRKETS YVHAT IS DR. CHASE'S N ERVE FOOD?

____ In appearance Dr. Cha.se’slNfir;yelI3`ood is

' l chocolate coated pi l. t is con-

J une 16 -(Special )-The fol an °‘a ' . . _

are the 61081118 Fate* strengthening aiu? inggorating totiiics and

_-. - ~t L' f o t is reason i is un-

’ wheat’ ‘ - corn’ 39”’ oats Z3 Iae;p1?d2ch‘e%S:.§ a blbod builder and nerve -- restorative. It cures all diseases caused by

° thin blood and exhausted nerves and malres

'III Ib THE BEST SAUCE pale, weak nervous men, women and child-

1 h gry What ren strong and healthy. 50 cents a box.

eop e are never un

D 7

hagto be forced down _ , ,__ _ gf- _ e _ f-

of course something Wl‘0I\8

people Bs rams H°°d= NEW YORK STOCK LIST. ashorr time they are given and then they engoy eatin

nourishes them If you fill

failing, Just try a bottle of

is .i *rue stomach tonic and

|-tio iE_§o_o_d‘s Pilils

_.4

ues, \i/ ,

v _ .Hammocks

Hammocks i

-l

densed form it contains all of nature’s most

June 16.

1152

Closing prices

American Sugar

American Steel and Wire American Tobacco 99.1 -rooklyn Transit Burlington 1334-<5 Jontinental Tob. Federal Steel Federal Steel Prid ml Louisville and Nasiiviiie 74 New York Central 1 2% mek island 1043 sr. Pain 112% Tennessee Coaland Iron

Union Pac Pr’fd

United States Rubber

April Cotton D81' 100 lbs

!

.1.__.1»

i

.- .. 1.' sf-*A 7”' "f~'i-‘2¢`

s s as -af * i

. _

An auxiliary force of Russian troops

i

Some believe the whole thing is a~

65 323 25k

-1

*__ WLZI* ,T»I_~IE raison: EDWARD ISLAND, MQNDAY JUNE 18. tooo. f m

- -._~-»-;*_.._` ___.-. _. _ _*__ __. __ _ _ - _ .,. .

\

_-I

migty Felt for General Seymour s Allied Force ,Which|is

Known to be Short of Water and Provisions-Ger many Has no Official News-The Wires Have Been

I- \

`< _ r"

1

‘f *.1 b

.Rx

g el

sr.JA1ii1as' cuuncii.

__ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _ -`A_____________*_ __ _ _ _

v Y - --_-v-\~.,- __________________ _ _

,_ ,___

FURESTERS ATTEND CHURCH

lnipressive Sermon by Rev. J. K. Fraser-Speeiali Music by Choir-Well Marslialled Parade.

' i

Yi:s'rERn.u' morning the members of,

Court Avondale and Mt. Stephen attended ` service in St. James church. The pro- cession was headed by the 4th. Reg.C. A. 1 Band and was marshalled by Major Stewart. Owing to the unfavorable* appearance of the morning the parade was not as large as usual, but the mem- bers presented atine appearance in the i_ regalia of the order. The service at the: church was bright and the special music _ was much appreciated. The Rev. J. K. Fraser delivered an eloquent oi-ation. The ,, following was the order of service. 1',

“Prayer from Moses in Egypt,. _ _ .§Rosini. ii “Andante/’ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ._ . . . . . . . .. .M_ini. Q

HYMN 1. _ `

Holy, Holy, Holy, Bord God,

Almighty, I I

Early in the morning our songs

shall rise to thee.

onn 'rEs'rAnri=:N'i~ Lessors. A

Psalm 65. A

PRAYER. ef i

‘i

Confession, Thanksgiving, Supplication

HYMN 218. M

Blest be the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love. i

Huw TESTAMENT LESSON. 1,

Matt. 19, 16-30. f

PRAYER. _

Intercession and Lord’s Prayer. 1

Chant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...Troyt. `

My God, is any hour so sweet, ~ V I

From blush of morn to evening star ;

As that which calls me to Thy feet- The hour of Prayer.

SERMON.

THE CHRIST-CENTRED LIFE.

Mark 10: 21.-“One thing thou Lackest.”

We are somewhat surprisel at being

told that there was anything lacking in the lifeof this young Jewish ruler. It seemed ii very complete life-we would al- most say a perfect life, and comparatively speaking it was. He was a man of high asphations, because although rich he was not satisfied with riches. His nature was too deep for that. He was besides a man of tremendous. moral earnestness and courage. Although having great possessions he had manfully resisted those corrupting influences which always assail and so often caP\7iY9»f¢° the rich. His character was irreproachable from a worldly point of view. Indeed all the _commandments he had riR0r0\1Sl!

i _

,Vrennis RaCqUetS,‘ wmeaeifi-ed bytbéstmdard 9, 'the rife of

,interesting question and Iam going to

kept from his youth up. And yet' strange to say he felt that something was lacking. In his\religious life there was a great void which in spite of all his efforts remained unfilled. “Lord, whatlack I yet,”he cried in agony.

Here we learn a very important truth-

the truth that we may possess a great deal which is really valuable and yet be- cause of the lack of some one thing not be in a position to perfectly appregiate 1,11.; value of or to properly use what we pm. perly. Indeed the lack of onething may fm N1 Drlwtical purposes mean the lack

ohonrvonusnnins. » _ y‘5fiéIé,i‘3'55i__5§-A” '1»'HfS‘iB5~Y “Gm ii"S\‘»1`*1l18'B"

doctrine, it may not holdin the market place, and some of you business men may look with grave suspicion on it, but all

i- .- . . _

INVOCATION-_ the! same it is a souiidldoctrine, You put

down a number of cyphers in a row but ' until you put the figure 1 at the head of them theyare valueless-lackingthis they lack everything. You lay out your gar- den in the spring of the year; you spend, weeks getting everything inits place, but when you are done there is still lacking one thing, without which all the rest is Pllctically useless, viz. the seeds, and uu- less these be supplied in spite of all your work and care the summer willcry out One thing thou lackest." So is it every- where. There may be many things which in themselves are good _ and yet through the lack of some one thing they may be

rendered valueless.

' either self centred or Christ-centred re-

So was itto alarge extent with the life

ofthe young ruler of our text. Not -that he was not to be commended for hisi morality and his earnestness; because he was. His life was a noble one, his example worthy of being followed `by young men to-day, and yet it was an in- complete life, there was a great lack somewhere. He felt this himself, and hence this question “What lack I yet T’ And our Lord’s answer justified the question “One thing thou lackest." Now what was this one thing? This is an

answer it in two different ways. The ` answer will be the same in both cases but it will be presented in a different form.

(l.) The governing principle of his life W8.-S WIODS. . _ ‘ ‘ It isworthy of notice that among the

characteristic attributes of man is the one Tthat lie mustibeunder the sway of some one gov erning principle ormaster passion. Herein,he ditfers frcm the animal which. lives by instinct. And there can be only one governing principle or passion; many principles or passions, no doubt, but only one governing one. One must be supreme, must occupy the throne and the others must pay to it their homage. I have here stated _a law of life and you can no more get away from that law than you can get away from the law of gravitation. »When Christ said “Ye cannot serve God 'and Mannon,”he simply stated what was _i self-evident. _ Now,_so far as the question- ` of Christiarf life isconcerned this govern-

A big stock of GUOD. STRONG and , 1 ;ing principle must be one or other of two

* REAL comfortable Hammocks iusi _ things-devotion to self or devotion to

3 oPeued_ I _ others, selflshnessor unselflshness. When

it is love to the brethren based on love to Christ a man is a Christian His life

the Son of Man is then in kind a com fpleted life And nowthecaseot the

aeainoitartar

NUS-.iiisziiio it iiooiii.' l

0 S' Croquet Sets A we

` Qdoubt, but he had a

Also White Paste with -- A I -A-'-=_ “i;li’;I§:;‘*tA'f5°it:!°:~ SP°”2" “fi » - ` food »‘i~‘i.”Z° .f hi. ia.

` B9YS"`6Im‘S' 9°'-1° Dom"-s'~CAB` '51' "’ ‘ - 1%-.»:.<n¢..g.'~ ‘ ’-the MAGES- A .'='S° '“‘°" F* "1 ~ against alum.

T inteiests of solfishown in~£¥s case by lun-

eiiis swsiipeiiqiiiiees with sever-

iis the characteristic of that nature. True, ‘

? willingness, to give the P5",

' tion to the interests of; othem the one ` thingneoessary to complete his life would p -i’°""‘i“ 1“°"”°5' / selfishness t0 the hi8l1¢l‘ PWFf°m’» °f

i

d .

KRUGER’S_ SQNS C

Lord Roberts Negotiatim Tennsilfi

_ ~~ ie- ' 4

With MIS. Kruger. . _ f

--------- ~ -P. ' 5 A '

. _,x"@' u.. '- _ _ : _

- _ .lg

cinioirs iiiooirriso niriias nieqsiiiis roam

- ‘ii ;~ e

ing Pretoria- General

Miles North of Laing’s

4

Baden-Powell Occupied Riistenbiirg? on and is N

' i ii'-1

I _ . _ __

. . _, i t-

~ ,' \

the Mounted Rifles f

umm Powxnr. uovnm ox. »

'Hehe 1 sf, the distance mmm from _l_£ingtoPreto,ria.' A I A .;

TWO OF KR`UGER'S SONS GAPTURED R

Among those who have surrendered are

ance Lord Roberts reports Gen. Buller is at

the Orange River Colony. i Standerton is forty miles north of

Laing-'s Nek and Heilderburg fifty miles

° ity. _ ' ~~~§

sons of PresidentKr ge , h dis-' , armed on their mms? r W 0 were I Reports current here shy Lord

l is negotiating surrender terms for

GEN. BULL1:n’s Anv . _ ' - . ‘ 'f

E

g ' - - ~ ' -- ~ - - - - ~‘-A-‘ - ‘ ~ ‘ - ‘--ev-A_~_-:¢--s-_-Y-tg-_-_-,:_~_j_-_-_ug-' ' - ' ..-_ _ ` _ f

' if -fi '=..’. ‘ia ff sl” » _

our. Mooirrsn nrrnns Paaisinn. - 5 further up the line tovmrd Jo _ . ` `

Mom-mi.ir., June 16.-(spe¢tai.>_rne§ 'endless #hw

' - is

St:=|.r’s correspondent with the Moun lf' °itY 4 A

_ . ~. to r, is 1 Rises writes from Kroeustaat teliing of-.. B0mi'sR2n°U*B931?»9@llf§ ';_ _- the warm oommendatious showered on- . A ~

4*°'¥il¥“~‘

BothasarmylsatM'.iddleburg,75 _-

k °" th” 'i’l°”di‘*'l?ea»t¢fPreeeri»»¢rtuerairw¢yco ‘ A

vor » » ‘ '

' I - CX" I Q 0 .i

i mmiiroin infantry

mms, .rims io.-(special).-_1s.aeҤsumi. Poweii occupied nustenbm-g on Fridays?

and si Hifi’ - de” eg <f~'.-il'

_

f ' lille

them ;_with_ »dlth_y. »~ -- -

_ , .4

aonuars 'ranxs mms.

and Botha through their wives who

Proto' `

Standerton and Heildeburg will be occupi- rm' ' U <- T " ‘ V . ed at once cutting off the Transvaal from LATEBFSUNDAY'

No News ruoim 'scum Arnica. ~ ..

\ 0 .' ' f :_

Loi~rnoN, June 16.-(SpeciaL)-T§`_§_».i¢I

nothing at from South ,.4

(2) And now for my second answer Ito the young man’s question “Whatlackl

same but the illustrations or ligure is dif-

rev was a wrongone. ' _ Asevery schoolboy knows it is an axiom that a circle can have only one oentre.And it is also an axiom that a man’s life can' have only one centre. It must revolve ' around one distinct centre. This is only i

another way of saying what I have al- 2 ready said, but perhapsjthe use of thecir- cle makes it easier to see it. 1

A nian’s life then can have only one 'R

Christain life is concerned, that centre' must be either one of two things--self or Christ. And when I say Christ, note, I ` mean Ghrist‘s- brethren, because love and A Christ is always manifested in lovc to the , brethren. We love him~ by loving. those , whom he loves-inasmuch as ye have done ~g it unto one of the least of the brethren ye ` done it nnto me.” Every life then is

volves either around self or around hum

iinity.

Now it is important to note this because is here we see the meaning of the re- generated life. Naturally men are self-, ish,self-centred. Consequently as weexpect we see this exemplified in the case of young children who think only of self. Wesee it in animals because the animal which is the strongest is sure to help him- self iirst. Now there is a good deal of animalism in men. It is simply the un-I regenerated natiu°e, the selfishness which

it

_ ax -, »- _'_ "

_ A -1- i---.-i-=s-

you Stir. Simivifi-yet ' `

yet?" As Ihave said the answer istheitoanyaueumriiliiig toimike the

1 _

however,`hav€- " kingdom of the unfegeneratod anti

nature into the, it ~`~ and Hs.;rizi~m _ __ -_ have We? __ nswnershiorwshfirkidl _ ._,'“ ._ ‘

of redeeming the world from sorrow from Qu, ‘Tot t hen have we been Hi-

}.ly.saved., _i l 'tbatfrlch,“g5eneru'_,_ _ 'high iftlie very kIng~

centre. Now, so far as the question of d ` 1*

ni eensi ‘S the

Gentleman madegpggeinnoe to..the of the morning, drawing attention ' ' ‘rea an :ree reeosii _ notch' ,_ its-i» ii .i>. ing together on srcsqsinimsispner , _ _ weisaftp. . He these entgtiséf ‘_ “ gers and the beneilts in o1°gii"nizat'l0t|L' fha magnificent opportunities for theexerelm and- cultivation of the unsd£|lh.1lfg_\,vl§& belongto fraternal moieties, and the members or one i. o. F. in wiioseixs- terests he had 'preached to be true to principles which he had set before tkm and for -which they as an organization. professed to stand. '=

orricirroar. f

Organ Voluntary-“E1evatlon”. . .Batista

sono. '

Miss Earle. I

` Hrurr 237. ~

“Christof slimy hopes theGroumi.

this nature will manifest itself differently , in the case of different men, but in all it is the result of the self-centred life, the un- regenerate life. Here we find the lacking element in the life of the young ruler of our text. Notwithstanding all his moral earnestness and strength of character his life vs as self-centred and what it needed was to become Christ-centred. This was the sacrifice which our Lord demanded of him--it was to give upself and to make Him and His humanity the centre of his life.

And this is the test of discipleship to-

day. No one in this congregation this morning need go away in doubt as to whether he isa Christian or not. The ques- tion is not are you a member of the church? Have you been baptized? These are questions of onlv secondary import- ance. The question of essential import- anoeis this-Is my life swinging .around < the centre of self or is it Swinging _around the centre of unselfish _i;0l‘D§h¢1'S? Ain I living to self or am 1 living to hum- anity? am 1 wnitng so _obey in spirit the command of Christ andgo and sell all my seldsh siiiliu 0`!'¢isx‘ that my

-néedir im! Nm# ___*>¢°°°*

and happicrtherebyf "- ' _ ’ ;

‘noelectric shock tobe A quietohange, a rational

‘gtg change. It is simply the ,,iifeoveragsinouahigherlllAll0,¢ _M “nm-gl birth we beganllfe with self

auch

°.'¢r_em1\1 Wit! *F " °

1 istne'teing_ im-ii

the higher slit* f“u°_"' "5

iullselflsli détotionto the _ V brethren for whom Christ pvc his life.

f -~=mi,iiiuegeii¢reuon. ‘rum fiiriivtliias wonderful about it in our sense, there is

"experienced, it £8 a

her-

ghg serine, At regeneration we begin it

' h

isthe being lifted up from l`ib6\l\S¢0f

» P Inmriiinioriolv. :~ "

“Juhilieellarch....

icoooonoon

i

i

-(2

ii

We have I

Gu. tim &

--Z

'Buller at Standersoii. Nek-Gen. 'Botlia_’s Movemeis.

Frustrated by Gen. Hainiltoii. » S