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'IHE 0BARI.0'l!lE'.l'0WN GUARD AN JANUARY 7 l9c5

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progr style.

7;, , Health seekers have

' ' perfect protection. '

/ Economical buyers

have long wear in -`~ |

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` 'rupm uvor, sax nouns., comugs.

tion and Billousheu, speedily cured by

I no/iLE's

BUTTERNUT

PILLS

Theysre nfe nd prompt fno hm Cahld or any Ilhrnrisl pnpariuinu; an be nba >

., of my inns nd in any ciiluus.

' They an Fnpued with a ooaenltnul Ls-

trnrt and; audit? Diagrams! all ldeodl-

CUIII D

isnt, Bah igen wialoanmndvfosl;

. all vet KOIIIQ IQUQ - aan unison. Pm' °°" for sale Qvlrilhoro Ile ries

or by milton Nacfpt I/pzlca. '

81'ANf¢N'8 FA llil RILIIF. A family runlyfu lltulsl all ulonsi us. Gnu lhenmothm. Colle spain,

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' Blood Poison

Brings Bolle, Salt Rheum, Eczema und Sorofula,

-Uures them permanently.

Davie & Lawrence Co., Ltd., Montreal.

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FWD IISIIRES

iiwliiiillruf

.IISIIES ~

admin I-hs year ISM, by William Bally. uf 'l‘o~ mnlo. lgthe Dep'u uf Alrlaulturo. Uuawn.

-, Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 1.-In this .sermon the preacher brings to all,

_and especially to those who' are striving for the world's betterment, I. New Year's message of hope ami encouragement. The text is Ecclesi- astes xi., 4, “He that observeth tho ' wind shall not sow." I What a change there is in our way of keeping the holidays from that of ' olden times! The old fashioned New Year’s and the old fashioned Christ- mas, tho old fashioned Thanksgiving Day were as different from their successors as the poke bonnets and hoop-skirts and powdered curls of

“ - - colonial days were different from the

* , masterpieces of the uiilliners and l ._ \_ g dressmakers and hairdressers of mod-

.'¢fA" `

ern times. We talk 'of the triumph of tho locomotive and the telegnaph in annihilating distance, but I am not sure that they have not done more to separate the members of families. The greeting that now comes by wire from a son on the other side of the world in former times was brought by the son himself, who seldohi went more than a day's coach ride from tho old homestead. Then fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters, cous- ins and grandchildren could all ga- ther under the same roof. Then pre- sents did not have to be do_no up in packages and sent days ahead across the continents or seas in order to ar- rive at their destination in time for the annual holidays. But each bro- ther and sister, each child and par- ent, could deliver their Christmas gifts with a smile and seal their holiday good wishes with a loving kiss.

Some of us can remember the good

old times when New Year's day was a day of hospitality, dedicated to the reno\val of old acquaintanceships by e. custom now almost fallen into desuetudo. The good spirit of the new your seemed to say to all futh- ers and husbands and brothers and sons: "Go forth and find out how many friends you have in the world. Go forth and renew your old ac- quaintances. Go forth and encourage each home for tho coming struggle of the new year." Then wives and mo- thers and daughters in the early eighties kept open house. Every din- ing-room was S'-led with tempting »viands. Everywhcl‘e.on every street went the men folks calling, “Happy New Year!" Thus in many a troubl- ed home came courage and love and faith in God and man on account of those friendly New Your salutntions.

A New Yonr’s greeting is the ser-

mon of this morning. With the same kindly spirit in which friends used to come to my mother's home and wish her a "Happy New Year” and with tender reminiscences of the past and cheerful wishes for the future mako the day a joyous and hopeful one, I como to you this New Year Sabbath day. But instead of wishing you a "Happy New' Your" in the brusquc, happy-go-lucky way in which friend used to salute friend upon the street I am going, as your pastor, to have a heart to heart talk with you. I am going to have you first tell all your troubles and fears, and then I shall say: "Friend, for the past twelve months you have been look- ing on the dark side of life. You have been indulging too much in gloomy anticipotions and anxieties. You do not seem to be willing to en- ter _the battle of 1905 with a brave heart and a cheerful countenance. What is the matter?" Then you will point out to mc all the dark clouds that src hanging upon the edge of your horizon, and you will tell mo why this New Year’s day is to you a "blue Sunday." Then I shall try, by the help of God, to scatter those :lark clouds and change your new year timidities of doubt into new year certaintics of gospel hope.

"Why art thou cast down, O m_v

soul, and why art thou disquieted within me?" "First," you answer, "because I have been defeated so of- ten in the struggleof life that my backbone is gone. I have been like a sea captain who has been wrnckerl again and again until at last he for-ls that -every threatening siorm iiioans it foundcrod ship. I nm like u inr~r<‘|1- nut who has been clivghi in ihruo or four great pnnivs; and ngnin and again, through no fuuli of his o\\'n, has had his fori'.:1u\ :~:\\'<-pi. away. He is timid abou' nmking n new venture. I aiu lii.<- u moilier who has buried four or ilu- of"hor bnbios 'and has only or-- lvfi. Each time the baby coughs or rnicln-s cold or has a fever the moihor is almost besido herself with fear lest she might loso hor only remaining child. It is well enough for -some people with bright eyes to a`nLl<‘ipatc thu joys of a coming year. But/ns for mo, I have had so many misfori.um~a that I have only half a henrt for mv struggle which is ahead during the

next twelve months."

When the great philosopher- wrote

9,9 text he was ex-

trutli. "He that shall not sow," that fact is that

only go forth with a if he will only plant ood faithfully and con- aod will give him a "To him that soweth shall be a. sure re- you not believe this?

will yoxnot go forth' to

coming you 's work with o and _a hopeful spirit for A

oonquitf _

are some whois oppre-

of coming trial _sro bond of o dllllrent kind. _ fflfg

nw* N aw no 4'- `~'

_ ” W _ ___ __ - -v my _ __ ___ __ _ _ __ ___ ___ _ __ ____ _ _

_ ‘ 1 ' _ ’ , » - - -- » _ ll ~ - - _

_' _ ' __ ‘ - _ __ _ _ __ ' _ ~ _ - _ _ 5 ‘ n

_ _ = .- ` _ ' ~ ` ’ , i ` \ ' - _ " " 3 v ' . I' _ , ‘ ' ’ _. 7- _ ' ' - - grain of wheat, barley or buckwhew D ~ ' _ L k ' il th' L `- ` _

' ' ` ~ _ . unless from this very seed I shall get J;:;_u};,|énfom ugiodps niinildlgmglagt _ . __ _ _ . .

, ` ‘ ' - my thirty or sixty or a hundrcdfold for Jesu. Christ! ' 1 _ _ _

. . Nt-Ul°l1~" Why' YU" W°”ld laugh such No New' Year's greetiiigfrom me _ '

a farnior to scorn. You would say 'could be voiwd in more inspiring _ _

' G ‘ ' ‘ t° him: “Y-‘W do nm’ know the mst' ilanguage than that of my text.

i ~ ood ' ls Optlmlsm A B C °r agriculture' A planter chu These eight words have for me a lov- u - ° s. -1

_ ,nord to ioslo 5, clryusarég goods nine mg remclnbrancn H any one should you nature y want to get one that will wear satsfactori y, look

t h t m e remai11_ ng ' ` _ . _ - ' -

‘ » sxiisge hz ph:h:;" ro Yet all through ‘sk ;;;__::;‘°o;"‘;;‘;__;‘_;5;u{_‘2”h:_f`i:h;‘;¥°"a well on the foot, and last but not least, will not cost you too niuch-

. il ' ` ». - ' ' 0 d who estimate ° ‘ , " `

, | i _ life you can n men _ . . t I _ I , _ . . _ _ _ _

§ f t B Es ec al N°c°s ' t 1 wh l their successes and failures not by ’!§‘;’c';;;?;B’1el;°‘;§“ ;‘_“‘__H‘; °‘L'h';‘__“'§;;‘___‘;;_ Well there is no shoe in Canada that combines all these points to .ur h

Rev Dr Talmage Holds Out Hope and Encouragemeni--'-

. l v is v o hose o areistriv ng foi-

l tht"-Worlds' Betterment-Controsts Drawn Between .-

thé Modern and the Old Fashioned Method: of "§°°d 9"°""d' ""” by uw "‘“"'° °"

New Year s Time-Work For the Year. ' -

mnuualmi-angular°rr»o1l-m»nt»cc.n.- iability. but in the loynlty of vtlwrs

trouble," says one, "is not due to a lack of faith in God or in my own

,The apostolic advice not to be un- _equaily yokcd with unbeiievcrs ex- tends further than the marriage re- lation. I am finding that out in the broader sense of business It also 'means that those who are unequolly yoked together can never pull well _as a team. My business associates land I are fretting and worrying and ,irritating and retarding one anoth- er's labors_"

Yes, brother, I at once catch the'

meaning of your Bible simile. Al- though born in the city, I have spent a great deal of my sparc time

again and again feats of horse team pulling. The farmers have a great deal of pride in their horses. If one farmer cad- have a perfectly matched team of heavy farm horses he always' think they can outdraw and outpull all other teams in the country. It is not uncommon at the county fairs to have these trials of strength tested. A great load will be piled upon a sled at the bottom ofa hill. Then the team will be hitched up. The farmer will take the reins firmly in his hands and cry, "Get up!" lf the horses pull together ov- enly and steadily in all probability the sled will move over the hard, bare ground as if the runners wero slipping over the winter’s snow. But if one horse jerks at his traces one moment and then balks when his mate is pulling it is impossible to move the heavy load. The great difficulty with your business and professional life may bc that you are not "equally yoked" with your as- sociates. You may have pulled while they are bulking, and they may be pulling while you are bulking. But did you over stop to think that pei- haps your lack of faith in yourself may ba the chief reason why they have no faith in you and why they do not work in harmony with you?

Lack of faith in our own work

will kill absolutely any faith others may have in our ultimate success. The old proverb says, "Rats will leave a sinking ship.” All our friends and associates will leave us as quick- ly as they can if they once get into their ‘minds that we ourselves ice] that we are certainly doomed to failure. A man who is always anti- cipating failure and taking agloomy view of the future not only works half-heartedly himself, but depresses his associates. What church would listen to a minister who had no hope of tho ultimate triumph of the gosl pei? If he were to preach week after week sermons the keynote of which was that m_an is a failure, the church a failure, Christ_for the most of us a failure and the world is going to the dogs, would any one want' to listen to such sermons? Would any one continue to work for the up- building of the grand old church of Christ,-which has had such ainighty influence for good in the present. and will have such a mighty influence for good in tho future? N0. of course you would not. You would say to yourself: "Well, the church is going to smash and the people are going to smash. I guess I will get oil the train anti let the 'Limited Express of Destruction’ go over the open draw- brldge as it may."

What you need, O man, at the be-

ginning of this new year is to take a big inventory, not of your uns- fo,-;un0g_ bug, gf your blessings. Find out all the bright things you know about your life. Iiepeat tliom ovs-r and over and over to .V0Ul'90lf- “Pt muh in Gnu and in .vuu\'S~°-lf- _ 'l`l\<'f\ your associates will get faith in _VOU- By their increased labor S0" “"H E"f- faith in them. ’.i`hr°n, together with

faith in epchother and faith in God. you will go forth with renewed zeal for the seed planting and the multi- tu-dinnus harvest will surely como. Novel' let your associates know that you have lost fnith in yourself.

"Wi-ll,” says some one else nmifirll

with New Yr-ar's tiiniditir-s, "I noi. only have lost faith in mYS<‘lf mill ill my associates, but I have also lost faith in tho good deeds which I try to do for the lost and the ni~cd.V- I um not an angel. I make no protf-nso of being a perfect nmu, but I do try to do some good in ilu- world. Al- most ali my good intentions haw gone for naught. I can ilndcrsinncl ilu- disappointment of men who hn\'l~ mash- honest but fuiilo nttornpts to help people, for the more .YOU (10 for some people the less those P\‘Ul>l<‘ scam to be willing to do for them- selves. 1 do not wont to lend n lnlrc- ly soliish life, b\\t 1 do not iniond to be bled for nothing.” The desire not to throw nwnv‘ our good worka is ra- tional. Whcn we plant seed we cer~. tsinlv want to reap the harvest,

_Wliht would you think oi' a farmer

0 _

A Sie e _. The mstrongof the Edison pi!! Orphanage at Lowell, ‘ ' Mass. U.S.A"., wrote they f had a siege of whooping- Q ‘ cough in theirinntizution. ' ~- '- They said that every 'case ‘»,_ _ 1 was promptly relieved by un

Vapo'-Cresolene. its value in coughs and colds was so great they always kept it ready for use. You know how il's' used, don't you? 'Tis heated by a vnporiser and you inhale ix. _ Write us for a book that tells' all about it. ,, Va fmclenc in solvllay d'r'\m|iui|, otfioiitillpfils

in the country, and I have witnessed ‘

who should soy tocioil "I WUT! plant a kernel of om unless I nm positively sure that from this ker nel will grow a stubble of corn. 0|' G

the glorious returns they receive from a few good seeds well planted in

the good seed which has inadvertent- ly fallen in bad soil. _ Why don't_ you help that young man who has just landed in town and is stranded? I grllllt that h0 has been a wayward boy; that hiS lifo is not what it ought to bc, but in spite of that, why don’t you help him? You know you can give him a position if you will. Z‘0h," YOU H11- swer, "-what is the use? I have trlcd to be a. friend to young men in the past, but I sm done now with turn- ing my business house into a Chris- tian mission. I draw the line sharp- ly between business and philanthropy- I do my Christian work in church, but not in the store. I run the lat- ter on business principles. When a young man comes to me for -work he has to have good recommendations or I will not employ him. Why, sir, I have befriended four young mcn id \he past! I even went so far as to

try to send one of those young nie! through college because he was the son of an old chum of mine uho is now dead. All four turned out bad- ly. 'I`-hey were ungrateful dogs at that! You cannot make something aut of nothing."

Yes. 1 l;'I`ant that your good si-I-ll in

tho case of these four young nn-ii inny have been thrown away. But would it not be worth while to have four, l five or even ten such good seed plant-

ings- amount to naught if only the eleventh "scoff" toukiroot in some young nian's heart and saved just . one _young man? Would not the sat-

isfaction you get from having lcd one young man to_l;c 'saved for Christ compensate you for all your wasted labor upon nineteen young men who were not saved? God will not rc- irard von according to the success of your labors, but according to the of- forts you have honestly made, wheth- er they have succeeded or failed. Do your duty and leave the result to God.

Oh, missionary worker in the New

York slums, what is the good of your rescue missions and your testi- niony meetings night after night? You know just as well as I know that nine-tenths of all your professed converts will become backslidc-rs. That young woman who now arises with tears in her eyes and says, "’l`hank God, I have been saved from sin," may to-morrow be treading again the old path of wickedness. That man \vho signs the pledge to- night may bc drunk again noxt week. That penitent gambler is only peni- tent until you give him a start in lifo a-gairr;~*arid"tlrczr'hU*wi'li"'gamblo away his substance just the same as he has done in the past. Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth lately wrote a book entitled "After Prison, What?" After prison for most ex-convicts is prison again. 'l`\vo-thirds of the in- mates of tho penitcntiary serve more than one term each. Uncc a thief for many of them is always a thief.

“All that you stale is true,” nn-

swers the missionary of the Nev: York slums, "One-third, onc-half- nyc, perhaps three-fourths-of all our ‘reformed cases may become hack- slidcrs, But if one out of every foqr -ayv, if one out of every ten-bn saved, is not the tenth man worth all thc effort we have bestowed on the other nina? All the sci-d the fnrincr plants does not full on good soil. Shall the fnrnicr cease to plant? -All our labors for Christ may not bring in a gospel h:_u~v<-st, but are not the rewards we receive a multipotont blessing for our labors, no mutter ho\v' great they may bc?" The New York missionary is right.

"Yes," some one says, "that is

very pretty talk, but it does not bear well the test of logic. lf while I sow one good seed nine oiher men are sowing tures, will not the nine .tarcs increase just as rapidly as the one good svvd? In time will not tin- enrth instead of being cover:-d with the glory of God ‘ns the waters cov- or the so .’ be covered with tho blood of n, fir-s{i‘oy<~d \vorlrl? Instead of the world bring hvti.ur_ as we would wish, is it not morally and spiritual- ly becoming more and more de- praved? llnve I not a right, thou, to my now your timirlitics'?" No, my brother! No, no! A thousand times no! 'l`]ir\ reports of tho gospel metvorolngists do not bear out your theories.

Meteorology is as rational a science

as ¢‘ht‘inistr_v, geology, biology, phy- sics or any oth:-r scir-nm-._ Like q skillful gcnornl, tho Govorniiwnt, guarding against surprise, has organ- ized its \vc-atiior bureau und planted outpost stations ev;-r_\'\\~licl'o. Thus' no sooner does it siorui start out on its inission of rlosiruvtion than thu weather bureau lifts its signals ol warning. 'l`ho sailors run to cover, and fruit growers hold back their shipments, and railroad ofiicinls_gr-ts out their snow plows and anticipate

the attacks of the storm.

What the superintendent of the

weather bureau can do in reading the positions of the atmospheric storm clouds the gospel nicteorologist can do in. telling us about the storm clouds of sin. What is it we learn from those Christian meteorological

reports? From one and anoiheg heathen land comes the story of poo plo turning from idols to servo the living God. Everywhere slavery and cruelty and -inhumonlty sro being gradually suppressed. 'Phe world is coming more and more under the in- duence of tho principles of Christ. It il a slow process, .but tho gon:-_ral trend is in the right direction. I-Evil for thousands of years has had ils sway. We must not expect it io be easily or quickly dislodged. But the good time is coming. Only do n-it let. us who livo in Christian lamls lose heart or hope. We have thc 'promise of victory, wo see the sky growing roty with the coming dawn, Let us work on in faith and patience.

a .f i . Av cmd a

M'-:%S" iif<l|'l°°`f5'»'§§|¢»¢ ¢¢m|.¢"°` ¢§.':¢.°°“ou..l'

‘I use no gloria. sl_.u-uno. on co.. L

0| . mn ne¢._Mon\nn|. Cu.

-_ ____, ,. ..,»..

"‘_‘\ mv brothmfl think not this New

` A good Dwelling House, Milli our

`Y"'ear"T'dav opens a 'T iii diy for Christ Think not that your labors for the coming year will be thrown away Push on in faith and hope

voth the wind shall not sow." They were to him his ment and strength for everyday work. He quoted them to himself almost every day of his life. He quoted thorn to his wife and children hundreds, aye, thou- sands of times, If any of us were discouraged or blue or cast down. his advice always was the sumo, Take courage. All will yet como out right. "He that obsc-rvvth the wind shall not sow." Shall not we on this New Ycar's Subhuth press on with glorious anticipation for the gospel seed planting ,at hand, which will ultimately mean our harvest ahead? I pray God that this coming year may be the best of years to all of us, ss it will surely be the lust of earthly years to some of us, A IIHPIJY. happy New Year! _. __

HAVE HAD THEIR DAY.

Old Fashioned Medicines for Catarhi

No Longer in Vogue. \

For iliuiiy years pnsi- the usual trentnicnt

f’urc|ltarrli diseases wus with local donciics, Sprays, ililnili-.rsluidliquid medicines coni- posed principally of uleohol nil ai' wiiich never cured butsiniplygave- the temporary ri-lief and .stimulutioin

A thorough cure can iw uiuueun _vi»y'l.lu~

trcntinonl. whirli reniores the cnlnrrhnl poisons from the blood.

A ue\\' remedy \\'iiicli uu>et.~; llic \'i'rNiri--

ments and wliich so fur luis In-rii ri-ui:u'|;- ably .s‘\i\~ces>-fill in curing railnirli 'i.~ S\unrt`.~a Uni-urrli 'l`nblci.\‘. '

'l`ho.~ic ullnli-.ts uct upon ilu* blood und

mucou- nienihrune only.

They can hardly bc cl'\ss1-li us :i sorrl-l

patent. medicine as they ure co|||po:.e1i ol _such vliluulllc rcuivdiei us blond roof, I-iydr:\stiu,. red gum 0l’l‘]ul-nlypf\l.~' lrei- und similar ni|ti.~arpii<'s <-omiiini-ii in tnblcl form, which burr- by cliininuting li-uni tin* blood :uid iuucous niriiilmiiic ilie poisons of cutarrh. ' St-u:\rt's Cntnrrli Tablets nrc large, Dleusaut instill; luzenges to he taken in- ternnliv, al ovringlheiu to dissolve in the uioutli, thus ri-itcliing the tiirout, lrzicllc-.i :uid iinnliy the .sloxnucln

If desired they innyailso he dis~.ol\'od in water :uid used u.sniin11<.-lie, in addition fo the internal use, but it is 'not ut ull uve c-sary to use1|.dourhc;:\i`i-\\' of flirui dis- solved in the mouth daily \\ iii be suiliuienl.. However, will-n there is iuucii stoppage of the nose :idoucllcniude from the-e tablets will give ilnliieriintc relief, but the regular daily usointcl‘nall_v will cure the whole <-.utzirrlinl trollliio without re.~orting to the inconvenience of n. douche.

l)r. llennbi-t stalled "limt ilio. ilitwiizll

Lrezitiuent of <_'ul:u~rli ily iu1_-uns ufplunsniil uiedieaied iatliiets is rapidly faking lin: phlce ot' douclios und localapplications" and furtiu-r s.i_v:i ihnt “prolnlllly the best and ccriziiuly thu .safest rciiiedy at pre.~l'nl ou the inurkci is the .\`tu:u'i.`s (.‘ul,nrrli 'l`al»- luts, as no secret is niudo ui' liioir cmnpu.~.i tio.iund nil the really efficient L-ul.su'rl| iiiucdies are coiiri~ntruiuiI in this tablet."

Dmggisls soil SlunrL`s Czilairrli 'lnlili-is

.it oilci-s [or full sized pu.ckn1,_:i~, und ln' will tell you ilivri: is no safer, inure p:ii|\l- ethic, eilieii-ut and con\'\-xiii-nlt':\lz|rrli rim- li »w:\ lo Lli~ tr:i~i\‘.

GOLD FOR JAPAN

New Yonk, Jun. 3. -The 'l’ii ws says li,

shipment of $.':,li0il,0iA) in gold wins i'l,-criiliy made from this cily to Japan, bit tl ei transaction was eo so r tly inn-lo iluu

EFEEEOGEE BHEFUUSEEE

a nicety as L

' -THE-

me_ Belden S oe.

'liuv them ana (rv Chem. THE AMES HiiLi)EN C0.,

ST. JOHN, N. iz.,

_ The Largest Shoe Manufacturers in Canada.

5% EEFHFRJEEIE .H I3 6-EEEEEH

I ____ . _________¢_ ._.__ .T3

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~ - H, ‘ .§‘}§',;7.€ Eu ry good dresser appreciates

,i ,I-'-_.fi an el'-gain Overcf at.

. lf. ,- The Oveicoat is always in e\i- ' /7," ;' - dence ni luis season cf .the year. ,.

f ri "

1 _l "-jf;_ You :idnrre some o\'crco:1l:~' _

, _ ._;,,._,=-gf* while you mver lmvc a rccoiid f

‘ -m glance at oiliers. The coats' you _'

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_~ ‘\-_é._-'_ do ndiiiire have certain snap about U.

_' 1 .

_ - llicni--they are swell, swagger and

/\ 4 ‘I » ~ ._

5 "' j‘_»i_~ small. lr. is just such coats that

` ‘__ we “ant lo show you. They :uc ‘, I ` '_' 5' lead;-no-vvear and virre inode by ,,

_T-j

l our own taiiors on our own premi-

» $53" ses and that is ilielicst recoinineixdri-

. _ff _ _ \ ' tion any one should look for. <

Prices a iitfle lower than you pay fo loudly ndvcrii-ed :,_

' clothing houses who sell only ilu- 1`inI.oried clothing-~ we halve .L

some also. _--,-

Exaniine our $10-<0 and §|2 oo lnilor inode coat. *

D. A-» Bi'2Ui'f.`.;E»

Cloillicr and l"urr.i.<_her. ,

» ~ ~' U4- ~-4 'rrrr -.aw ‘mv-not un ntsn-4¢.‘Y N

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U1 UI

if O Q28 ol

DUNLOP COMFORT RUBBER HEELS

news oi' lt did not get out until the gold had reached Japan.

____#_,_ ____

“A I.l'l`lI.I'] COLD, YUI7 KNOIV" will 1

in-crliir at gr- nt dun;;(-r ii' xi he :\.llo_i¢-(I in vurli down |`rou\ the lluo l. lo tho |up;.;s. i Nlp the pvril in thc Ind with Alion`s Lung liul.-aim, n sure rviu ily co luiuing ro oi inin. `

.___

I R. MACDONALU DEAD.

'l'0HoNTo, Jain. ii- ilr. I`i.'\\'i-lsoii Muc-

Donulil \\-l\0 rsiulilished the (Funznlinn Methodist Iiiission in Japan in N73, rlirrl suddenly this iuorning nt, ilu- fluuily resi- dence on i\I:u\ning A\ L-um-_ 'l‘ln\ r|ecc:t.‘u-d hid bi-en in failing licullii lor some iinu-.

WHEN ClIIi.l.l'Iil '10 'I illi Il().\'li:i

dose ofl er y I uvis' l‘:\`nl;illvr in hot weciened wuior will qulci. ly \\'nr|n you up. it is n lhousnnd tiiuei in-tier liuui drinking vrliiskey. \\':\rd oli` und cure- -‘glds nr d Conglis

Business Stand ii cinnlciu

For Sale--A Rare Chance

Comprising n New Store, 7ox27, with

Frost-proof Ccllur; large Wharf and Wnrrli nisc thereon.

Al 0 one Loi, rmxoo, with New

Ware nouse ihercon, 5ox3o feet.

lmlf urre of land liiiechcd.

This is one oi the best businc.=s siniuls in ilic mnully. and one of llie bv.-si shipping ports in the proi inoc.

Tv.-rms_ easy. Possession given nficr

March ls! next.

Aprly io \V. S. Stewart, llmrisier,

Char olteiown, or to

J. r. Nom‘o_\‘,

QIW ll RW IIHO

_ Give ci Sprln tothe step

‘ oipweor cm

,' wecirlonoer than

5 emost solid of

_ \f leather heels

Tulsnimioitvimrila. _ ,-

awe .

_ ____ _ _ _ ____ , _ _ v..._...~-_--_-_._~--_,,,

Have you seen Our New Gra<ie oi

Extra Stron Wrappin

In Natural Color Especizlliy suit-

ed for Dry Goods. Best Wrapping' lor large parcels. Stocked in 3 siv.os-inmlo to order in any size,

SCHOFIELI) BROS.,

John. N- B. Selling Agents. St- Tlie E.- B. Eddy Co. Lid. Hull Paper Mills

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