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anwsxn rsnairo rumen 5. rgq , i -

rut and Minas Swililul W-MAG§_S_`3ERM0N' H- "TI-illlSUNDAY SCHOOL.

_.».,, _,,,,,_,.... _ ._ ,_ [0.mmnue.d,,9°mipwn0_] __ _ ___ '39 ~ | , x I f' tically a source of dissonsion to tho 'HONAL SERTES- MARCH 5- ‘ ‘U ii' r - '

Irsssir uw .

We nies for sale property known _

. al ' '< ‘

` “Estdalcit’» 1

lPou1ldry.’*~

This property was formerly owned

and occur ed y Mr. T. A. cbean,

Good ti le guaranteed.

, Any information regarding same can hs had by calling at our odce.

Bruce' Stewart & Co,

P d

u...».iZ"»‘i. °Z'.:s“§Si‘l°.¥.§.‘°r.a mum Navigation 0o‘a Wharf. Charlottetown,

g P. B. Island,

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'/fm’ "-I-‘r-*-"|‘ un\\r.\.= .. £3 - ’

Hdli of the time you dou‘t know what the

right time ia. That isif you do not have our

clocks and watches repaired by us. All work guaranteed.

L_. \/\/. C3ZZi»<

JEWELER Cor Great George and Grafton:

SILVERWARE That Wears

We have in stock a large line of

t847 Rogers and other makes of Knives. Forks and Spoons, which we are now offering at a liberal discount.

G. H. TAYLOR.

-lf? W f,-.fer ;.

Sunnyside Queen Square.

4 .

Federal Blend

A choice Blend of Ceylon,

India and China Teas,in such

propor‘ions as to insure a delicious cup of Tea. \

Sold by all the principal

Grocers. Wholesale by

iiuiliiiillll 8s HIGHEVIH

` wer Queen St. Ch’town.

_¢_1m

Eastern §tc_amsl1ip Co,

International Division.

Winter lteduced Rates

in elect to May rat. |904-

Bt. John to Portland 3.1-°° Bt. yohn to Boston $1i~5° commencing December 1°. i9°3.li“m¢l’ l¢"“

st. John at 8 a. m. (Atlantic Standard) Thun- days for Lubes, Eastport, Portland and Boston

lgturning from Boston at 9 a.m.vla. Penland, hatport and Lubee. llondayl-

Passengerl arriving at Bt. Iohn on evenings previous to morning aailingscau 3° diff” \° ¢eamer and take cabin berths or state:-ooms for as mp. '

~ wm. o. LEE. areal. 5'- i°\“'- N- 5

¢A|,vm ausrm, v. P. or Gena lianllif-

A. H. HANBCOU, G. P. A T. A. ' General Ollicea, Fnater‘a Wharf, Boston, Ilan

atf. `

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Bas-rlatorl. Solioitoit foto. - A Suinmerside. P- E~ I- 4

g5Lu..1wyal is_an`l of Canada

building- . “ O NEIL McQUARRIE,K.C. .

A. E- ARSENAULT.

iii nudw

‘l“‘l‘l.i..“.TH"Mll as u‘~mav.u.v. .

~ ~*r'if‘lr»"(8\iit'sh»°°f°°M

Gllllfill Sleep ll Night.

. .A fi 'A '

f ., 'Doan’s -

Kidney Pills

Gare! After litlier Remedies

liad failed. ,

floss Wonderful Kidney Pills will Cara the Most 0bstinate (taxes of Kidney Trouble ii' lisly Given a fair Trial slid Used According to liirectisse.

,T Road what Mrs. Geo. H. Alward, Whites Point, N.B., has to say about

them: “This is to certilgy that l have used Doan‘a Kidney Pills or pain in the back and kidney trouble and l do most gratefully recommend them to any person suffering in this way. I was so bad with kidney trouble that I could not get around the house. My foot and ankles were so

swollen and painful that I could get no not day or n ght. I tried several remedies but could get no relief whatever until a friend advised me to try Doan'a Kidney Pills. I aoon perceived a decided change for the better and had only taken two boxes when Iwafablo to do m house- work again, and three boxes manic a com- plete cum."

Doan's Kidney Pills an 5o ota. por box,

of 3 for $r.a5, all dealers or

lilii li0AN.~_K.|l)NEY Pill 00.. roliiaro. ost.

I When Sickness Comes

When that evil day comes

to either you or yours, it will be to your advantage to re- member rhat. our prescription department is well equipped to serve you. Best utensils, highest quality drugs, skilled dispensers, systematic methods-all that can best aid your physician in restor- ing you to health and strength.

E!;;.l;.l5

$_Cl1' town, Montague.

I p., - -\-an-...s

Buwus.

Digestive Organs »

Ragulated and rendered healthy and active

by an occasional dose of _ i

MiillAl.E° ta

pus

.”_‘~_, Ji; Q xo.-

Ior Sick headache, Billoua attacks, Conatipatlonl; Foul and Dlsorderad stomachs thsy have no equal . - - -

von aan lvlnvwnrnz, 25:: urn nor. ,

an av iran. on nroetrr or nuca. -

8TANTON'8 PAIN RELIEF.

al savannas ann axvanaai. nruaar

Cnrea Rhoasaeism, Colle, Sprairn, Neumlpa. von aan evlsvwnslrl. vwwr E50 ara aovua. i

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-. ~-:~.'si-aa.»».&’ll 'vu' t`a~`*

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The Best Flour

is not-5° mo good for homo

baking.

Beaver Flour

is as near perfection as Hour gvar gets. lt contain! all that is but in the Wl1¢“f~_ . No matter how capable U10 nook, the boot bread_or pastry cannot bo rnadewvith- _\ our Beaver Flour. lt IS

for sais at ,___

your gro-

-oos"s. Asif /

him for it.

aaas

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ili- is

.BE-“LLS. fl ' ‘ -

,‘ ,rv 2. '<

churches in this land which are prac-

world' instead of a Christian har- r_lion}_". They are rout. and torn into ,facfjous by internal strife. The "`Yo\i.r|g People’s Society is pulling against. tho session; the session is finding fault. with the board of trun- LMB) the Ladies' Aid Society is aulking because its members do not like the minllter's wife. Instead of the Christian people of tho church getting together and praying for ouch other and trying to help muh other for the good of the church they are now magnifying each othcr's faults and minlfying each oi.hcr's vir-

tues.

Want of gospel harmony in a

church, although it be composed of only a long series of little frictions and disturbances will after awhile suck out tho lifs's blood and kill the usefulness of n church. Indeed, the little church disturbances, like tho little sins oflifc, are more to bo dreaded than the great church tor- nadoes, which may arise and sub- side in a day. In church work, the little frictions, the little bitterness- BB, the little "fault findings," ' like the fatal leeches of the Teester Val- ley, can destroy the spiritual life of any church. Christian friends, as with Christ when ho took his Sa- maritan journey. pray hard, sacri- fice, plead, apologize, overlook fanc- iad insult, do anything and every- thing in your church family that is honorable rather than have one pow unChristia.nly tlnd fault, with anoth- er pow. A forgiving layman bowing at t`ho mercy sent. is just. as essen- tial for church harmony us a forgiv- ing minister breaking the hmm and pouring out the wine at the table of the holy communion.

Lastly I think Christ. took this

Samaritan journey to prove that the shortest way in lifo'a work is gonor- ally the best way. This is not abso- lutely an invnriubla rule, but it holds good in nearly every casa. Tho country of Samaria my directly bo- twcen Jerusalem and Galilee. It was an much between these two regions as the States of Indiana and Ohio lie in the direct. lino between 'New York and Chicago. But. becnuso the Jew hated the Samaritan he would not go through the Samaritan land. Therefore he made 6. big detour. In one sense he made as big a detour as the traveler coming from New York to Chicago would make if hc went, by the way of Louisville, Ky.. instead of by the way of Uufmlg or Pittsburg. Christ in journeying to Galilee simply took the straight path. lla went as n bird would fly overland. Ile went to Galilee through Samaria.

The straight path is nearly always

the right path. When that young xnnn comes into your store and asks for a position, if you have not any vacant place for him tell him 50, Du not say to yourself, "Now I do not want to hurt that young mums Jw). ings, therefore I will tell him to come back next week or noxt. p month." Dy such an answer you are doing an injustice to the young man, and you are doing nu injustice to yourself. Tho shortest way nut. of u difficulty is p,'cm-rnlly the right. way. Even for o surgeon it is novor n pleasant act to drive n knife into thc quivering flesh to cut out tho virulent cancer. Neither is it ul- ways u pleasant task to toll a por- son of his faults. llue when that young girl who is doing wrong combs to you for advice tell hor thc truth. Warn her as you would like sorno one to warn your morally endanger- ed child. Tho direct way out of it difficulty is generally the right. way. So, my brother. wh:-n you yourself have done wrong-wrong to your fellow mcri and wrong to God-be n Christian man and straighten out thc wrong and make restitution for your moral deficiencies. Confess your sins to God. The shortest way out. of a difficulty is generally tho right way-tho Christian wny, Thery fore, O man, O woman, will. you not to-day nt. the Snmaritnn well scok Christ nnd ask his pardon for your sins? Will you not do as did the social outcast who at the Samari- tan wnll found ‘there her Saviour many centuries ago?

The word "Samaria" as a Christlv

rofugs in all probability will always mean more to me than' to any one else gathered to-day within thc-ss walls. On tho afternoon of Oct. 26, 1894, with a brother minister, G. Il. Trout. by name, I was resting among thc Palestine hills. Our dragomnn had lofi. us some two hours before to hunt up a saddle-bug which had fallen from my horse. While the-ro, nlono and unarmed, we were attack- cel by the eastern bandits. We were attacked in almost the identical place where,`thrco weeks before, two English trnveiorn had boon slain. Wo wcre driven buck and hack to the edge ofthe prccipico. I sow the club raised to strike down my com. panion and knew that my turn wan t.o come next., when succorand res- cue suddenly camo to hand. That night was dark when we ended our journey in Samaria, but, oh, in the darkness what joy and peace came to us both when, by tho Samaritan well, we knew that we at last. had safety! As ,we found hysical refuge in Samarlaon that gctohcr night so may you dnd spiritual safety. O man, O woman, for you, too," Chyln "must needs go through Samaria!" Not for that degraded woman alone 'was that journey tdl-ren. The revela- tion of himself that ha mods by that well'is an eloquent invita- t.ion to all in ovcry ago eg wma so him fd! tha "water of life." Are you weary with the troubles of the wav? Arc you athirse for the water that will- satisfy the longlngs of your soulr- Ars you tearful of the grave and tha judgment of God? Coma to the wall and hoar him say that to ali»wi\o coma he will give living watlr. whereof if a man drink hs shall navar dle,‘

Two Prafaaalanala.

When Professor Rokitaneki of Vienna was asked if he had any sons its answered, "Four,"

"And what professions have they

chown!" - ‘

"Two howl and t.wo heal," was

the iscor 1-' ri-ply. \

A -~..'~ir~ of his sons were preach-

nrs rd -‘~» other two ware doctors.

-. e _ .. ._.e.-..

LISBON X, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNA-

lillivlililii 1908, by Lmrrican Frm A»ociation.] While the lesson committee seems to

have had no regard to the sequence or order of events. there is no event lu the lite of Christ, nor is there any record in all Scripture, iuwhich wc muy not flutl undreamed of-breudtlls und lengths and depths aud’_lu-rlgiits or eternal real- ities for our soul’s nourishment und growth. After the events of the Sab- bath day lesson which we had two weeks ago it is probable -that Jesus chose the twelve apostles. repented part of the sermon on the mount on a plain. healed the centurlon's servant, raised the wldow’s son, answered John’s messengers and was anointed in Simon the Phaxisee’s house.

In the lntter chapter the account of

tho stilling of the storm is immediately preceded by His wonderful words, “My mother and my brethren are these which hear the word of God and do it" (Luke viii, 21), and somewhat similar are His words in Matt. xii, 60, “Who- soever shall do the will of My Father which is in heaven, the same is My brother and sister and mother." Let us yield fully to the will of God, to do or to suffer, and enter into the joy of this marvelous relationship and hear Him dny by day suy to us: “Let us pass over." "Let ns go" (verse 85; John xlv, 81). Ile lends; we follow. Ho commands; we obey. Ho works; we yield ourselves to Him that Ho may work in us and through us all His good pleasure.

It was evening when they started to

cross the lake, und He had just finish- ed speaking many pnrnbles and teach- ing them many things and was evi- dently weury in body. That may pos- sibly be the slgniiicsnce of Mark‘s re- mark. "They took Him even as He wus.” As they sailed He fell asleep, possibly while communing with His Father about the events of the duy, for He was truly a man. and the great storm that suddenly swept down upon the luke did not awaken Him. There wus nothing in Ilis soul but perfect pence, and such u mind can sleep quiet- ly under any circumstances. Even I, a sinner snvod by grace. have proved it in storms nt svn and duugcrs on land. lie has tolli us that we shall meet storms as we journey duy by day. but peace through all ls our priv- ilege (John xlv, I, 27; xvi, 33; Matt. xxiv, Gi. Ofttlmos Lie seems to us ta be indifferent as to what is happening to us, but He does care always, and I Cor. x. 13. stands. and no trial ever continues longer thun ls really neces- sary for Ilia glory and for our highest good.

As to perishlng. it is impossible for

a vessel to be lost tbut bas Christ in it It is impossible for one of His sheep to perish, and His own word standQo that eflcct in John x, 27-29, and there is nothing in the word that can possibly contradict those precious words oi' His, for nil is written by the Holy Spirit, and the IIoly Spirit can- not contrndlct Himself. Let Phil. i, 6; II Tim. i, 12, conlirm the above pas-

1 sage, and let I John ll, I9, explain why

isouie who seem to be His wander away. As to Heb. vi, 4-tl, some one has

Iweil snld that each statement there might have been true of Bnlnnm or

A Judas Iscnriot, who certainly ncver were redeemed.

l Cslmly our Lord slept through ull the _storm, calmly He arose when they awoke Him and calmly He uttered His , mighty “Peace, be still!" and there was 'a great calm. The first Adnm was given dominion over all things, but he soon lost it. In the last Adam all shall be fully restored, and this is but a sample of the dominion that shall be ours with Him over all things, and even over denth itself (I Cor. xv, 24-28: 1 nev. v, o, 10). one nas nun nm rn- destructive powers of creation' are, bo- _cnuse of man’s sin, in tho service of evil spirits, but our Lord has all power 'in heaven and on earth. He is the Prince of Peace, Ile is the Pence of God, and where He rules there will nl- ` ways be n great calm (Col. ill, 15; iss. ix, 8, 7; xxxii, 1, 17). Why troubled? t Why fearful? Why weeping? Why so little fnlth? (Verse 40; Matt. vlll, 26; Lulro xxlv, 88; John xx. 13.) T These are the questions He asks of His disciples, and they are very peril- nent questions ulwnys. -and perhaps for you just now. The answers might be various, such ns: Lord, I can't sea that Thou lovcst me when things are as they are with me. I cau’t srom to feel thy presence, Lord. I have prayed earnestly, und there seems to be no answer. My enemies threaten mo, my friends fnll mc, my health is gone, I have no nssurnnce of salvation, etc. , Whatever the cause of unrest. you see it is all I, my, me, lelf occupation or seeing the waves and the storm. The remedy is seeing Jesus, hearing His voice, seelnxr Him work, believing His T love and rusting in it, our hearts cry- ing, "Behold, God is my mlvation; I will trust and not be afraid Y' or "What time I am afraid I will trust in thee" ' (ln. xii, 2; Ps. lvl, s, in. I Yea, even the wind nnd the sea obey Him, all creatures obey Hlml fishes ,great and small, Ilona and all wild beasts and birds. all angels and all

tha args in the universe, and only men and d mons are in rebellion; but yet to ; Kim ovary knee shall yet bow to tha glory of God tba Fntlwr (Phil. ii, it), ll). The lost shall acknowledge that

I Bo is just as they are sont away by - lim to their own place, wliio all tim redeemed shall rejoice in Ilia righteous

‘. reign. What manner of man is thin?

Bo is the Son of Man, Bon of David.

, 2:2 of Abraham, God manifest in tht

'Bokor’s Hockey Skates lilokor-'s Hockey Skates

' S

1 -, W

ii ol* ` “ "1-

.___.___. A _

_ ,Mr

Tot! ol tho Lcaaon. lark lv: 85-41. Ai " \’ i g Ertabhi'/led l.5‘7g

l .'f.f."l¥¥, Y£..¢'“§§..';i.'....;§"'.‘»§Z.i§§5L "5 ‘hi Whooping Cough. Group

nr- nw- D- I- lt--1-~ _I it -» Bronchitis, Cough, Grip,

V ` '

Asthma, Diphtherla

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Unlaoullls isalong sstabliahoti and standard reincdy for the diseases iuriif~ato<i. lt,

cures because the air raudered strongly antiseptic is wrneti over the tllseuwtl stirllu-cs of the bronchial tubes with every reath, giving prolonged and constant t_renuurr.t. Those ofnconailnrpti Umtiency, or sufferers from chroult' bronchitis, flnti ltzurledlabn relief from coughs ormiiarnsd conditions of the throat.. Descriptive booklet tri-c, L

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_ _,__ _._l

“The SU LIFE” AGAIN. LEADS

For new business secured and paid for in 1903 the “SUN LIFE”

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For plans in this “Prosperous and Progressive” Co. apply to

H. BEER. J. H. WELCH,

Manager for P. li. I.

Special Agent,

Charlottetown. Charlottetown

Arona

Dominion

Royal Ganadian

Bokor’s Hockey Skates

Viihoiply Hockey Skates pring Skates all sizes

Hockey Sticks from 1 5 oonts

‘E hin Pads

Simon W. Crabbe,

Stoves and Hardware.

Walkcr’s Corner

Dec. 12, 1903.

L 7';

IF YUU WANT SUME FUN

-HEADLIGHT

PAHLUR MATCH

S I

(Eddy's single stick matclies are the best.) Fill a shallow tumbler with the111,as full as possible, in

any order-then take turns drawing out the matches from underneath, and placing them in diflicult positions on top of the _pil_e. Every match tl1 'it falls to the table while the tumb- ler is in your possession is yours, and the player with least when the game stops is winner. Each player must place the tumbler in front of the player to the left.

A GREAT HATCH (IAME.

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,,0N_ ;,,.,~_».|un PETERS. Geonce E. Hocus: MJ .P. l

Onanmrruowu. Cnaatonl-.rr /tn.

SE_ w. H. BRENNAN

FENJAMIN C' Faow Sul/l».»r."~*-f

CMAILUTISTOWN.

A. W. STIRNS, Provincial Manager r

Charlottetown

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