‘QUE . .

"w'm»»i`;°"l""""” " ` "==' I ~ -~ uma 'dv -SATURBAY uonmnc-I .cl~IARr.o°rrs.'rowN.P.s.1.._APR1L'9.19‘?f*° -siirurznliv Mosnlno- i {fw.i‘.iii-‘i‘.¥d;if."é'...’.-’l‘I.°»‘iIl"’l‘%.l...

P' _ ly -._ -. - _ .ne in [Nfl] my .'.*.'“°..;°.. ¥.';“.::::.‘.'*..°; :rs

. __ 'i _ _

return Home would be mv' wire fue. “ ‘ ' _ then my children. '

._.tr.» - _ o "

_ ways seek first those whom. we ,..».~.- . __ __ _ --_- ~ would honor the most. Whom did

ee' »:. `=

spa.. ...ugh t__',.» j "WOFk. _ I

.I_IV*?‘T(3.0lor and Renew all

Yf Fadédiand Dingy

. . looking

f liarilillllls and Waarlng ' ~ _ ._ 'Apparel

‘ for Young and Old, ‘ AIIIIGUAIIAIITEE SUCCESS

n' 1U 'cents will eeoure

-the eervloee - ~__-_nfl thy member of

.. .l Our Family.

‘_ Dlambnd Dyes

1 1 Z I

Flour ' of the

Family

/J Spring wheat makes

_ ' strong flour suitable for

» bread only-lacks the _ ,’ delicacy and flavor of the /_.f Fall Wheat.

'_Beaver

_ Flour

e sand br sen., combine. he beet qualities of

bnetespemgwn-e OuhrleYellW\»l.

It is the best family flour. Hakes light nutritious - bread ; delicious pastry. _ I

‘ '.'.-1.;-», .

A Doctor I f

l In file HQUIOI

Silrllurs lm liens

WN pen s f.\lll1ful_ honest sad uuetwenhy

FAMILY PHYSICIAN. 9..

Skis ._ h lsalespestlt. I esees STAN '0N,es=

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&c., &.c., ll never falls. K

For sein everywhere. Price 25 eta per bottle- @_- ||eCA|.l'a eurnmnur Flu.e ren _ roun uvsn ann lounge.

Per ssle everywhere. 25 cn nerhes. er by ruull un reeelnl of prles. i-

Sole pmpneion, Tres Wlweata Cuseslcah

C0. United. Meauval, Canada.

_ sa. -

I GERMS

Bspedally Consumption germs. What are you going to do about it ? : : Use PARK’5 PERFECT

EI‘lUL5l0N, _ ~ lt kills them.

I .

Federal Blend

A choice Blend of Ceylon.

Indlaend China Teas,In such pmpofions as to iD8U"¢ U lleliblous cup of Tea. sem by .11 il.. Principe

Gtnelire. Wholesale by

lamina l. lllliivlt

yy; Queen St. Cil'town.

.venco g

earnestly and prayerfuliy trying to

cvs

'Alinw Bement. '

‘_ . » New and BQQUIIIUI ssetilllg _the brave Luke. ogaliiary, the ws;-_

owed mother, or Matthew, who sat

,. to \"1d5¥" the St0|‘y at the seat of custom, or James, or » gftliais-'S`gv'lous", .‘°Destrqy_ _ . .

i < __ the steadfast Lazarus? 0h,_ no. The this temple, and I-will raise it UP." .~ -_ f--ff Y_ _ _

“’" ,_ first person when Christ honona allude to the resurrection er olu-l_st's _

FOUNDATION OF OUR FAITH

fha Great Lessons _of the Anal-

versary of Our Risen Lord

In the Words

|l:_Ii¢\’¢l Aoeerdial lo Ac! of_Psrlisment ef Cas-

l.in the year l_N|. by \\_Lll|sm Hsily,e¢ 13.

ronu. at the Den i of .uri uliure. Ottawa.

Los Angeles, Cul., April 3.-In this

lermon tho Easter story rccoivus a new and beautiful setting, which 5PP°&Il equally to the simple and

31. "And their eyes were opened, and they knew him, and he vanished out of their sight.”

This is Easter day. 'I‘he lessons

with which tho anniversary is fraught are at the very foundation of our faith. They are so momen- tuous that the imagination is over- whclniod by their illlport. The facts are few, but how vital, how signi- ficant they arc! Lct us try to look at thcln from ll dillorent standpoint from that to which we are accustom- ed. Transporting ourselves in thought to thc city of Jerusalem on that eventful day wo hear rumors about the sitting of the Sanhedrin. at which the humble Nazarene was condemned, but wo pay no attention to them. I listen not to the excit- od reports dying everywhere that the high priest and his hirolings and the officers of thé law, lcd by the Apos- tato Judas, had captured Christ in the garden of Gothscmanc. I mingle not with tho multitudes that are crowding _the courtroom, in which Pilate is the judgo and Jesus the prisoner. I gaze not at the awful sccnc when Christ hung upon the cross and his (lying lips pertod in their last agony. _I go not with Mary down among thc lilies to the tnmll on tho first Enstol' morn, But wllnn tim uno'-’ ~u nf I"-imvl' nrt.--~. noon has bathed the Judacan hills In great waves of light I would point you to ll couple ol pedostrialls wulldlllg their “ny from till- .lol'usa- lcnl capital towurd tho littlc village ol Enlmaus As these two ordinar- ily dressed mon \\'nlk on I soc thonl accosted by a third traveler, who appeared over tho hills. And now, as these three como nigh to the vil- lage, I would soo them cntcr a humble home. Then, while they are at supper, I would show you why tho stranger revealed himself to these two disoiplos as the risen Christ.

Easter a,ftcrno0n's revelation in

the first place, collins as a wc-lcomo

urn ement to all those who are

increase their faith by reaching out for more light, it comes as a di- vine domonstration that tho prayer

‘of a broknn hearted father once

made to Christ. "Lord, I boliovo; help thou mine llnbciicf,” is one of the most beautiful and yet humble

l prayers of earnest bosecchment. It

is a holy inspiration that though we sometimes in spiritual lilo have to walk as a blind man feels his way along, step by stop, yet if wc go Orr trustfully and prayorfuliy and hope- fully Christ, after awhilo. will rc- veai himself to us in all his glory, Why do I entertain this hopl-f? I

find ground for it in the IaCt thllt one of the earliest appearances of Christ on this first Easter dui' ‘VHS to tho two mon who had doubts-d the fact of his resurrection. Christ. when upon earth, dealt with nlcn_as we deal in our loves with our klth and kin. Supposing that I was n young man and had gono Ofl 1.0 11 (om-_ yea;-3' war, Supposing allot u long 55|-los of adventures I shouiti como back to my native town. Who would be tho first person I should want to see? Would I wish to go and call first upon my school friends gr upon a merchant in whose store i used to work as a clerk? Would 1 ogre drst to seo my old society friends and the boys with whom I used to play baseball in the village 10"? _ Oh, no! If I was n. yi'-N108

,_1_,i_1< ___________..__---

thanacough? . I’ When it’s esettl _I

Simple and Unlearued Can Learnl

the learned. The text is Luke xxiv,_l

' 7 ’ ' -_-_ _ _._..~:_._ _ .i

man the person whom I would hon- ._

sisters. If I was a married man the first person I would honor after my

After important absence we sl-

Chriet first seek aftor his resurrec- tion? Wal it the n-tie John, |-

after the resurrection was the sinful but the repentant Mary. The nog; persona whom he honored with his divine presence on the href. Easter day were the two disciples on the Emmaua road, who were honest. doubters. These two men had seen the crucifixion. They had heard the wonderful report of Mary from the tomb. They knew the tomb had been emptied of Christi body, but they could not understand how the miracle could have taken- place. Christ appeared streiightway unto them. Oh. ye honest doubters, do not despair. Hold fast to your bo- linf, though it be small. Plead. Pray. Keep on seeking for more di- vine light, and- Christ will some day reveal himself to you all as he once revealed himself to his two troubled disciples on that Easter afternoon in

the Emmaua village. I have always been vary thankful-

that Ohrist made this revelation on Easter day to the two honest doubt.- ers at the Emmaus village. Ah, my friends, the honest dotfbter ought to have our sympathy instead of our] ehecratlon. Some pwpleby natural mental construction always muse, have a fact proved _to than before they are willing to believe. 'l'hq.do not realize that “iaith is the evi- dence of things not seen." They; sl-

waye demand the evidence..

Certain minds naturalh dellehd

sight of zzgeilden links bind together great laws ef/ sense md effect. A friend one summer evening turned te John .Tyndall,_ ‘the famous British physicist, and sail, "Tyn- dall, can you Ilehold such ‘a sub- lime Alpine sunset. as this and net feel that there is e. God't”»

"Oh," he answered, ."1 feel lt. I

feel lt. ae much aa any man can feel lt. and I rejoice in it, but the trouble fs I cannot prove it.’-'- Ah. yes, there are many doubters who doubt honestly about the resurteo- tien of Jesus Christ. There are scores of men who cannot explain how all these ‘things happened. But- my friends, en this. Easter day. ii you _will ollli. reeilh out. for ‘more 1| t “__ ' " "ego honest oubt- erfoa tm 'rm onrm. will ultimately reveekhlmeelf. But, ye honest doubterei. mark this: There are two ways tae doubt. ‘ite wrong way le to let your doubts, ae did Tyndall, obscure the divine revels.- tion, which you may have for the asking. The honest way to. doubt is to hold firmly to the divine revela- tions you have, with your mind open to receive newer and fuller revela- tion, which will surely come to you and in the end banish all YOU! doubts. If you are an hone!! doubt- er stand this day by the emPi-1¢d _tomb of a risen Christ and say, "Lord, I believe; help thou mine un.- belfef.'-"

Easter a.fternoon's revelation, in

the next place. came to these two doubters when on their way to their own homes. . Who were these two men? We don't know. But when reading carefully the Scripture lines we are led to sup- pose tliet they were among the fn- habitents of this little village of Elmnaue, which was about sixty stedla, or seven and one-half miles, distant from the Jerusalem esvitsl- In other words, these two dfegples of Jesus Christ were villagers. him they heard that their lord and Sav- iour was to be tried for his life they immediately went down to the capi- tal to see if they could help him. There they stayed through the awful scenes of the crucifixion. But when the crucinxfon wee over, and their tears of sympathy had mingled with those of lhry, the mother, and the strange reports of lllary 3801510110 had been reported to them, they had to return te their home duties. And while they were going back home to look after the fe.rm‘stock and take care of the crops Chrili OPP"-"°\‘I unto them on the Emmons road.

It is e beautiful lllaater thought

that Christ will reveal himself to us in his sanctuary. But I glory to- day over the fact that Christ can and will reveal himself to ue on Easter afternoon on the Emmaue road. He can end will reveal him- eelftonewhlle wesreeooklngthe Easter dinner, or while we are dreea- ing the children for the Heater after- noon Sunday school, or when

evening hour., with the ' gathendthabmiiitutha piano llngl!l‘ lOl(|e

at the heme

ist aE5§;

ing room: <"0hrlet fs the head of this house, the unseen guest atevery

irersatien’»’- Yee. yes, that .

Inter

noon and llalter efternoelnld les-

resldy to eater the humble home of

il li

Orland 1°"

saw s~§e‘== iii-iiifiigtiiiif 3 E32'

focused ‘too far-'od

ppreeiate the eternal tb momentous events happened. What had the horrible crucifix-.

dear, friend and leader.

with the Keeaianfcf Isaiah. written hun- s beforei Did the

nr'-'. national tragedy ee that

Perhaggettheqe men did’ tonal' ""ol"'%h1nk. Did.

own body? Perhaps these disciples did not know oi_conelder_ ol- thmk.» But when on the'Emma.ns road the stranger appeared and said unto them, "0 foola and slow ef heart to believe all that the prophets have. gp°kgn,'I- and then, beginning "at Hosea and all the prophets, he ex- pounded unto them in all the Saip- turel the things concerning himself," tina they saw, then they knew, that

it had

should rise from the dead.

Have there not been in our own lives and in the lives of our dear ones prophecies which on this East- er afternoon find their fuldllment in the risen Christ? How about that fuldlled- prophecy in your mother’s life? Years ago sho marked the fav- orite psalm of Martin Luther as her special comfort. In the quiet of hor own room sho used to read over and over again these words: "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. Therefore will not we fear, though tho earth bo re- moved and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea." When your father was taken sick and financial trouble came, and from an earthly standpoint your lllothcr had nowhere to turn, did not that Forty-sixth Psalm colllo truv? Wag not the gospel |il'o|lhccy lullilicd in God being hor rl-fllgn and strength? When your invalid sister diod, what

(Continued on Page 10.)

Kidney Disease

May Last for Years

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or it may Suddenly Prove Fatal. _

Pains in the small of the back, scolding,

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Bnokaohe, lumbngo, rheumatlsln, -null-

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It seems rather unwise to experiment

with untrled remedies, when you can rely absolutely on this famous prescription of the great receipt book author.

Mr. David Cook, Fsrmsl-, Kentville,

N. S.. sinks: - “For twenty-tive years I

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Dr. Ch|\.se's Kfrlney~Llver Pills, one pill

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_____.___.1--1--w

MODERATE PROTECTION.

Mosrrnsax., April 4.-Elections are evl-

dently notnear at hand. Speaking here tonight Pi-efqnteine declared his behalf In

H day, when calling _

A COUG a verydesr friend, I eaet this beau- moderate protection instead of the full

DRUM mul uuumene written I umm the neduea me eu which ii. nu.. llama...

CON Well ON! \-III “M5004 0'! W0 U9' He also eeld it would bee matter of only a

few years when Quebec would have all the winter navigation

when i' ‘ mug more neu. simmons listener ee every ees- _ '

- written ' '*"-“""""""'""""

_ _ ’°“°“‘“°“"" "‘“" °“""‘ °"‘ ,How To wilno orr AN ATTACK

When it han on ins lte of of mm; ...ul mme sign 1. -. 0,' nnwnmu

been foreseen that Jesus.

» “BETTER THAN DAVID HARUMY” -

ZEBADIAH SARTWELI.

' 1 b. ‘ Y _ " "'i.‘I.".f'§°.'l'.'. '€...‘..'I`....‘.2 ‘ _ A._Smrv ef aural Lire,

BY DR. _S. PAIGE. JOHNSON. $1 50 Postpafd

l Eleven illustrations by a noted New York Artist. . . .

Chafmiligly P1'°d\1C€d- - - Foreword by Stephen G. Clow.. _ . _

lr ls neeeua' onl l f h - '

me MoNTREA£ysTAyl_o;1_u_c;_ :sl _:__r:‘\'i_e_w of this delightful book which recently appeared ln

I* ' . _ I .....:.'.":‘:.:°.;“:.°l‘.:;::‘::.';é'.25°.i’°.‘l‘-“ S°i‘"°"" 1° M °' ~°-~ dm'mg “une tue time 'h"_"_emi___:>__l1.;_n we have noi met wllh any cleverer c_h|ru:|.er

:nukes clock-lulker and peddler. full ol! islinnrlsosvl/xlcgi 0-| un-lsu nature, and solitude in ine use of whal he calls* sofl sawder " lu our o lulnn, "kb"

*Is a greater creation than David Bnrunl and lnjnileiy superior to lhe illlereeling Iiilt inlpossibls

"Dsrrell of lbe Blessed I *les " Fr th 6 h - ' _postmaster at Whuliousliaurgll, Ess(¢;TCo\TntI;“P'I`e:vp;{e¢:f;"fi,lI‘ lilihlsil? hlllslnlnm "II mm" ‘nd 1"" “I mm' "“ M I” “"'k“'°'dIl' liursillk the infuu‘ sho of his onic' Tdzsfihhew lens/1': “ke

dlpmmlung' wtlzre Cgnxptlkd by the i\ovelisl.'s srl to .love und admire ,hh nlgtrnT:flc hresrolnlsx

mos every rl I. all d d h . .. .f......::..';1l.:.:‘...a';:z:..:s:'..;lf‘;..lf.;:>:.. " the pvesent h |zi\‘y original novel he has Iplrcduced us lo none of Il)i;Tui::l°’I\o me dn). In thougll the unique in divldusllly of Zeb ovevshsdows all wilhlwllom he is ssrosi-‘;_;:1c:::d :\:dh.R` ¢lP\‘V°‘"@¢°"¢fhb\v. once and forever. There are but few exciling in~io¢uls in li I U U.

Wilah we txCeD;¥'__ou ofthe fnll sud subsequent rederuplion of Yelrs n~|\Iin:nl Frank ;.'I:sI¢:'l'}t" an fel-nrtO ce ‘lb hill 1~ ' ` ' nf line iilie drama. li/'r\hoti?;'¢:i|¢.T¢‘-(ls ;i,f:¢e',l,},' grrcfxg :;]n}:°i'ubf;_f_ I§:'::ie',`:I;)‘ii&|f;”ll;’:l*:";;YSl"lII:_l{\ lh i If . '.- ~ . ` . ' ¢" - ___:h¢‘_:_}\ die and her sl ver Allie. 'lie lliind girl. mme cur nsrmeet sympathies with the wriler'a yuh if rslglpiiop of lhem. All the dlanisus 1 L-noone" me real flesh and blond ¢h"-me" w w\om_ r, olnson seenlslo have be I tix l _ d ' ‘ \l\illII¢d !lBYllf_s_:l\il__\:2_lirs so successfully Iuklllisuredlliztticnslforxs congratulate mm “pon hum'

Th* mm ¢d|\I°¢\ Di "T138" is on the press and the hl` ' ' d i _ __ 1 b ~ Du lc are silll buying it eagerly, When

?_fnT;n\:_E__:“_i:B_“}I;°;:“'~K‘5Ii;1;Vg_CHHIUKUQ 0! b°°l¢-9 Cvlllalulnil 60 titles and over s score of Illne-

' BROADVVAY PUBLISHING

COMPANY AT 835 BROAD-

4-9 mo sat ui w6l

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. , E i

_ JAu'momzso‘\ _§.;_ <..'l‘f§\. '-_-. ui.\.'Govsnnn|nv Duncan. ' ` ` `\ ‘ _ _nu.l>0rrlo|s.1ionol~rro.

sums!-_-we-u=--' . - _

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' / /\ssUnANc;l:Co_Ml»AN ' '

. -~ .. .\_:§_L»j\,,_ _, ‘

/__ y>__;____ \.-L .

ADDISON H. HOOVER, ESQ., President.

IIT Vlol-Fnuaiolur Tl! lasulzl

Inn Vice-Pnaelonrr _ AUYUAIY

Ol-|Am.orre:1'own.

BENJAMIN C. PFIOWSE, C|4AN.o1'1':'rowu.

A. W. STERNS, Provincial Manager Charlottetown

W. H. BRENNAN,

Suumsnaios.

____ is. & 1. Parent 1, Bus l=illc<l»@

'\` YI;

Y / 1/41: 1,3 \. /”~ .-_

Corsets.-.

\\.

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'l Our lady friends of Canada

and U. S. have had the pleas- ure of wearlng B. & I. _Bias

Qé C Filled Corsets for over 3

W wgawf years and are delighted with " s.u.»unuu»~...,... _(3]ar§.da's most popular Corset

. I.

B. & I. Bias Filled Corsets are a Canadian in-

vention aud made in Canada and have no equal for

style “fit” “comfort” nd workmanship.

for 1904 are

~f¢

Prominent models

Lady Curzon. Lady Ruby. _ Lady Eileen. < ,.. Albanl. (for stout or full figures,)_ _

For sale by all reputable merchants in Canada. Pate'1`1t¢

in Canada. U- S. and price stamped on inside of every pair,

were 919l9iW

Fhcroluns-Tonohro. .oN'rAlu0

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\ I

ve.

`e-' .

HONJW. C. EDWARDS, ROBERT E. MENZIE, # fl ._ _ _ I I ~l

i i <` H . <, P , l

WILLIAM DINEEN, ALEX. DAVIDSON, M.D. , _ novles rnsssoswr useless nsesnss ' “ I 1

¢ _

‘irl-IOMAS BAKER, SIDNEY H- PIPE. l A A

' Pnovlnciai. nmscronsi _ » w f _» 5

HON. ARTHUR PETERS, GEORGE E. HUGHES, M.P.P. _ 1 if _

Cn-|Ae\Lo1'rl:1owN. ' _ _ °' _

I . _

, _ _

1 l |

Aaeah

in Y°u can 5; Cpu Emu' gh. mmmlgu dleefplee _ I-le ll elld "lZ'orxeere when snrissitlme came on _ _ _____` _“__ _ __ _

NRS WOIl'f CHIC if §¢G»\l5¢ ready tg stand' on mental( emi Iwent into mu>dsnlng,l was sulelo

decorated 9\l»\" UI WU nsve an attack of rheumatlem and every

h amid the _ ~th are rnereiy for scoug _,,,,,°.i..¢ eseseersl. ..se___e`i_.m my |,,,,,_, ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,_,, ,M m,.,d_

Ythis is something more. ,,,, village R

Ill _ _ dxurehee end _ef _ _ lngenr, eeys_Josia MeDo_nald, ol Man,

t E ulggqn ¢uf¢3 the m“““' hw.” , _ ll Lopnco any WeatV ‘I tried

tggclrlfllst If C\ll’¢l HIC » |al?:;:”n;‘:“;?: Tunfmmu 0', thing with no relief .wheteven _nhfilryl

wmethin” more It heals _ pr°’m|, mymriw .,~___:_.,,E_:_,,,I;»_»_;euli:_¢_l_:i__l:_eiréle»_a cl._._iu.:_¢»l.lu¢ sei.. Tue Tooaeoo Epicure who does not use the .

. h Ill, I Il IDP 08 0|! KIYB Ill `

Mid l'0p:ll‘l (IIB A :g:::_ Tu“'¢n¢||h::°|,.¢ g§_ eseqandlzeferelhe ilret bottle was seed l tlsiuee when the cold hae theprepheetee e<:nesruin¢ “‘.me:;l {:¢_i_t_i::;.;\_::_pe__l_»ou. ;iewl|b¢:l;h|__: Th Has never derived that real enjoyment which is his. 'Yen mot and Pfam” iu. not \¢&:il°°\ *ill nd » __ “rl owe tl. e . ey are the gems of the trade.

_ _ t _ waste which _ ohenmlslu. me mlm rutile neun FINE CUT MIXTURBS IN l and 2 POUND»1‘;Ns

ming odd Uldffiillf ¢§U .V¢*‘“ sad ,when l feel any symptoms of are- A ' Q0* Wlldl M 1 ff

‘ """* .ei i7°1f.i°"`“°' "°'°'°- =~ -- - .::;.:‘..‘.1:’.‘::.°::'.:..‘:::;::.:.::_° °i:.:':;:. m°K§X. £§..§.!..§?H0I-SUN

f- -Y »Y.I."I9L_,'I"'I‘°°II'_’ -w “°f°_;_by`_aildrugglsls. ` ones eeoemamawu P. a. l.

» X

\ _ `

' _ A . » , ,_-,_ . __ _ _\¢,:._ __ _._._. _.-.__ . A \I§':l-.\ all l .1. _ , _ ...-. .;,, i. _ _; im; wi-.g.¢i'.>.,%£,¢g_&&i;¥__R_é_ __ _'__-_T_» _