1., TH* ¢!?*!.°i*N¢ “AW”

The lover of dainty things

to eat appreciates the advan- tages ofiered by Crystal Maize Corn Starch. But its dainti-

ness is not all-it is rich in nourish- ing food elements.

If you have not

lr" yet tried this way

.\~__ of serving Crystal

Maize Corn Starch, ask your grocer for

a package and try

it.

-\-

/4;?§!’\i€\ in;

kg /

.~ \ ‘

:»\‘~

f crystal asain I Flour Coke .\\ / Half pound Prepared - ' Com, six ounces butter,

\ three ounces sugar, two . eggs, twelve drops essence

t f, of lemon, one teaspoonful baking powder. Beat the butter to a cream, whisk

the eggs, and whisk the

butter and eggs together, then add the other in-

` gredients. Pour out a

tablespoonful into each small tin or altogether in 'a large tin; bake in a quick oven to a iight golden brown.

Crystal Maize Corn Starch

(mae in costa)

2Usissl¢’£'asss¢y-i _ mn»°»:;»f.4_pv»~»

rlsnmssasuieswoks. united. _ n»¢_m,cma 3

| l 1

PLANT LINE

C CDMMENCING

OCTDBER 6th.

The well known

steamer Halifax of the Plant Line will

~ leave Charlotte-

town for Boston via Hawksbnry` and Halifax every Tuesday at 1 o’clock p. rn.

Returning will leave Boston at noon Sator-

41!!-

kmrsion Rates go in eliect Sept. r5th. sxroo

and return good for 30 days from date of is~1ae.

Passengers vis Picton on Wednesdays make

connections at Halifax for Boston direct. For tickets and all \nrtienlars apply to

W. W. CLARKE, Agent,Ch’town H. L. CHIPMAN, Manager.

_. l

The Ch’town Steam Navi gation Co., Limitcd.

-STEAMERS- 'Northumberland' and ‘Princes.s'

Leave as below every day, Snndrgys excepted Prom POINT DU CHEN!! on n val of xx.oo

train from St. John for SUMMERSIDE, con- necting there with express train for Charlotte

town and

Prom SUKI RSIDE, on arrival of morning train from Charlottetown and all stations o P. E. I. R., for POINT DU CHENE, connect-

i1;gd;lih ilnvltrnin for ST. JOHN, BOSION

I I Rl .

Cehectlse at Moncton with trsln for all sta-

lts connections, and st and Railways ter U. as Seats also at ei Eastern S. S.

iifiiii éiii §r§‘:i

u about 4 p mf for cnsnxorrs

0 . - -

From CBARLOTTETOWN for PICTOU, at 8.oo

a. nt. oonneetie there wiih day trains for CAPE \R.`l$T0l§ Ind HALIFAX. At NORTH SYDNEY with Steamer Bruce for Newfound-

§£;§w.=i.rrax was c. a. s PLANT sms fm rsmgs time to be ina if cms "rms,

Canadian Pagifiexgntereolonial ang P. E. L Railways' on e Com y's learners mid connzneting lines in mid Qtstes and Canada. .

F. W.HALES,

Ch'town, P. E. I: Secretary

GOOD

Like to

' n always knew thathe was looking out

no first and last for himself, and for

‘° .A F ’ _ I.

sl " - " » ' *_`

THE CURSE OF LABOR

I ._

*___* i

URNED BY THE WISE MAN INTO HIS

GREATEST BLESSING.

_.__.___.__

T0 MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING.

_ the Worker, the Dees For lnlkind, the 1 Imnlntion te le the lrensnt, “the

I: lervnas of All,” ls the Greatest Iaeter 1' in Onr les-thiy Pilgrimage That Hakes

i Up the Joy oi' Living. »

` asm-ee according re aes or rar-lumens or cor sr.;-.=:-:.:°r..:f:i.”i.‘.i:.'.:i::°..'?=::1:.s.1‘°

Chicago. Oct. 18.-In this sermon

the preacher scathingly exposes and _ denounces the national evil oi gam- bling, which has spread to all classes C and conditions of men. He utters a wholesome and timely pr0U°S¢ 9-2'1"* those forms of the mania which are

'nie we is Genesis ul, 19, "Is the sweat et thy taco shalt thou set bread." Some years ago I was walkin! il

beautiful Fairmount park. Philadel- phin, with my father. He suddenly turned and said to me: "Frank, next

| npon the question 'Is lite mth IL- ingi I to show t t ` i solution‘mof‘°ti:a.‘t lguestiipn is zz-ondit tional. Whether e or no '°'“ “rr “wr “°r° yi: it lt. man ves n wer lwivzh the ideathatheisonly to lreceive and not togive.i!l\° il cursed with the enervating conviction ‘that hemustbecarriednround on n litter and ifJ1e does not want to ` be n worker, a laborer. a deer for ' mankind, then lite is not worth liv- iq. Thesooner thatrnsnis dead thebetter. But ifamangoes through this world realizing glorious opportunities oi Christian ,usefulness and it he is willing. “td Qend and be spent tor others, then

we _live on earth the happier shall _beandthemore weshallmakeothers

‘*hsr»1=y- ` ' `

But, though at the Edenic expul-‘

sion the divine command was given, _“By the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread," yet from time immemor-

.- ial there have been thousands upon

thousands ol men and women who have tried to shirk the obligations _ of labor which God has placed at every hearthstone. They have been seeking a means whereby through the opened door of the Roman temple er- ected to Fortuna., the goddess of chance, they could possess n fortune without .working for it or without contributing anything to the world in return for it. They would be wreckers pure and simple. They would become vampires upon the so- cial organism, sucking out the life’s ; blood oi others. They would drink, yet never themselves become fount- ains ot water at whose sparkling ; springs others might quench their pnrching thirst. . .

In every age there have been thou-

sands upon thousands of devotees at Fortuna.’s shrine. They are blind worshipers of n blind goddess. The ancient Romans showed their wisdom in picturing her. with _oyon ohut, md large wings at her feet. She _ sees nothing of the sacrinces 'of her__ wor- , shipers, and she ca.i'es nothing for the heartbreak ot those who have given her their all. She cares not whose fortune she snatches away. When sho gathers up the gold in her nrrnsthose wings on her feet ,can make her and her treasure burden disappear as quickly as a. roulette wheel cap whirl, as quickly as a man’s deed for his house can change hands nt, tho turn- ing of a. card, as quickly on a r-gen horse can travel about the track oi s. derby. The goddess of chance can

dgmaway ` so quickly that in an in- s t a man can be ruined for time and for eternity. ' My theme is defiant gambling. De-

tiant, yea! The gambler defies God and in utter recklessness stakes his fortune in this world and his hopes of the next. The accursed evil is a violation of God’s laws as well as ms.n's. Defiant because when the win- nings and losings of a ga.mbIer's life- time nre balanced it will inevitably be found that the demon Fortune has robbed her victim both of his soul and his pocketbook. _

Gambling is robbery. It taken

wealth and gives nothing in return, It puts not one copper into the world‘s treasury. It plants no seed, It digs no gold from the mine. It grows no wool upon the eheep’s back. It builds no steamship lines. _It manufactures no goods, and it re- tails no ilnished products. It does _nothing for national or social de- *velopment. Its mission is always ruinous. Ever does it raise e. black flag of death and never the white dag which should always be carried by the "heroes of peace."

to the indirsct advantages which n legitimate business provides for the

r°-\1fl11'°PiSt- Any one -who had

of, muuens f *ht increase

_ _ ` . ' _, »_»~.:i.:'f_-j;~ I *f ;.._».=-if _.5

"~‘i'~"'. .. - ' _ _ _ . ' ' """f'l~"*“' ‘ "“:-"- ' -51" '_;: ~.-- =_-._ _ N V .._» -.-`? “ ,,s..'l'f. "”_"’*.~.‘f._I‘;~-1i.='¥f; \“ "~`.“'

corrupting our social and business life.

week lamgoingtewritsasermonl

°|

lite ls worth living. Then thelenger

»» » lwnrnings and restraints of ‘g rebuli

Gambling cannot even lny -elgim

the community. Every legitimate business is a benefit. to mankind When n man like old Commodore

COOKS -M »--4

success in this world not even his most intimate friends could charge ’ him with being an intentional hil-

. ~ “ny lsuch games in themselves ibut only l

financial dealings with old Cornelius l as an Samuels, evil genius has . e . r _ _

md. g,-Tm; wrong: I pmesg M RUST. Is proof against lint oi ccld::water,lkerosei1c or _ _

_ _ _ Robert . pear. the Princeton nth-1 ' ' f ` ‘ - '

alone. But ‘ Wh CO u " sr , _ _ v 0 I . A . o _ s _ ~ ‘ H T _ vmdnbiit in ti.. i.gmm°f¢. Jil' ‘ST ‘§{',§;,,§'g§§,°,‘},,‘°_’,§§,’ B,,F§§_?J‘..T.%§‘§ noel 011, benzluc and o__r<_1mary colds. ‘° EL BR" N SW'

I l ’°'ur°°'d devemper '°rV°d “"1"” h°3~ is the contentign ” i he wrotgi "that A i i ' is |.srpstn:d.cl;ml.ecstedN B llsill

. was also serving unkind. Hi rail-~ - ’ ' - _ - __ " ' 1-. W '-

I mm gn, ,mp1°§n,,,t t, u,,,§,,,,,¢,-_1 ‘fr§§°'I"°“““t is thlgg- $2: W111 nottamt water, milk, or other liquids. clmlecennossssgzss

°'”° W' af “‘°“°°“‘*' °‘ mn *W5 introduces professieirsiisin into cel- if ~f ' _ , _ °"“°=°*'g,¢h¢§~¢f=°1

supreme. ' families » - » - - 1 " - r '“"°‘”“‘°

go, md, °§§,§§‘§_,',§ mb redone 1:5; mrtgimvgientomgg gtgggnrgigrlagz Handled by all first-class groeers. f~

' . ' _ t -.Q .'"’< " , M fit

, i ‘ - ‘ ' 1

_the west which would never have; t|,in¢`g“f,° ehnpe the result" so that ` _ ` _ _ e asa

“ 0 D \'£§';‘.‘, ‘;§§“$§,,,‘;Y “y_y_°§};=§hgfg@¢€_| ng. '.113 _'peg 'unpducugn nf, - Y v

motlve's headlight When old Cor-i ` of 3' “tug ' ‘gulls '_

is* ~ iii si' ri

~ 'rr rr' " -'“ lr- __ V »'g_~_,,.,,,___,.__..,~i»~ . ._ .»i ._

~ ‘ .__._..,.,,,._\.=_ ~ 'r .. - ~. . - - f ' " _ ____ __ _ __ '=-- ,,,,,. _ _~;».x~,_ _-3-~_ __

_ R _, . _ pf: \ vs, n » _ _ ,_ _HY_. A /,_.>__ »_‘__` `~;;,~L-'_-__ .___: ,,,v.-_ _ '_ _ _~.., .. ,\ _T _.V ._.;_.> A..-xiii;-rg-,,,_._ -=;_\_`<.___&__

_ -. _ __ i _ _ www _- _= __ I ~ V . g _-,; ~=.'-_',;#.~,~- -i:= if..

,__ __ A __

ol the name to! _~Gar¢i_ia _nt the burg gambling E resort won in night 1,750,000 francs. ‘

Wlaen, under the evil manipulations il

of t e Wall street gamblers, thc rail- road stock of .a large corporation is "watered" and its price made to jump up and .tail as the thermom- eter's quick silver -drops at the touch of the October frosts. and thousands upon thousands of small gamblers 1 who have bought their railroad stock upon “margins” and not as as true investment. are frozen out. does such Wall street gambling K, build oh freight. car or span one river with a. new .bridge or erect one new depot

cards the "devils prayer book," Did you ever hear of the "devil's prayer book" teaching the gamester how he . could be s. producer and not a des- troyer? No, my friends, no, no, no!

Thus, my brother, I congratulate

you if you have never been s. gam- bler or in league with gamblers. I ' congratulate you if you are one of those men unwilling to be a. parasite, a vompim or absorbent of other men’s ' industries. Never have any dealings

in any way with defiant gambling.

The gambling passion not only robs men of their fortunes, but de- , moralizes their minds. It unilts its victims for the common duties oi ordinary lite. It overstimulates the

awhile work-honest, hard. Prhctical ‘ work-has for the gnmbler’s diseased - mind the some kind of repulsion that ' a glass of rich dairy milk hal _f_or_.~ she inllamed throat oi a chronic; drunkard or' the sight ot a. clear, cool stream of water for the bloodshot. eye of nmad dog whose tongue and mouth are covered with the white t foam oi fatal bydrophobia. i The healthful desire for work and the gambler's passion do not _moe in 'lk llml h¢&l‘t. _T110-y bélgng “gt tg, the same brood of children. “They _are never nourished by the same mother. When the young mon fresh. from n Christian home first hears

into the sanctum sanctorum os the baccarat sennce all his noblest sensi bilitien are intensely dlooked. Bu as his astonished eyes eee great piles of coin and groenbacks being passed table after awhile iesci nations drives away tear. Then* the

ing conscience are shaken on with such questions as these: "What is the use of my working hard every ‘ day of the week except Sunday and only receiving S6 to ,$10 on pay night when I might earn ten times that sum in a. quiet game? What is ‘

the rattle 'of n dice box and is led

t l

the use of carrying bundles and being

ordted about by the heads of the

ditlerent business departments when T 'V

by getting sure tips 1 can live n. life . of fun and excitement at the races? _ What is the use ol my being nwhite § slave when I can win my financial, emancipation by a little intelligent investment in lottery or policy? 1 I migit draw there s. lucky prize and live on Easy street the rest of my ~'. life. Somebody must win eveiy time; Why cannot 1 be that somebody?" _l

So the ¥;.lmbler's cupidity begins to 3 work. e young man’s brain be- comes befuddled. He shirks his daily tasks. »As a. Poor, diseased, fnentnl incompetent who is striving to solve* the impossible mathematical problem ot perpetual motion he tries to'.'w`b‘r`-lil out a system ol “how to break the _ bank." He studies “chance booksffx He hunts uphis guiding star o|"`?1,bo star which shone brightest on _thc _ night upon which he 'was born. Then at last, with ‘all reasoning powers gone and blinded to all the duties of ordinary life, the crazed enthusiast. will haunt the gaming table as he once gladly sought his study desk or

the storeroom counter. _ I

Young men, I solemnly appeal te

you. Some of you have already heard the sound ol' the clicking rou- lette wheel. Are you going to throw your life away at the altar oi* chance? Are you going to un£t` yourselves for the duties of" life by the gambler's craze? I assure you that without bravely and faithfully fulfilling the ordinary daily tasks you will never succeed in anything. The evil demon called Fortuna will beggar you ond enslave you. _An old Spanish proverb says. "The free man who deliberately sells himself into voluntary servitude is o. fool." Are you going to be n. fool, as ninety-nine-hundreedths of all mon' who gamble become perpetual fools? The goddess of chance not only strips a. man of what he has saved, but she also robs him of the posi- tion by which he can earn honestly his daily bread. _ i I charge upon this gambling maui; a, direct robbery of the Christian world in that by besoiling legitimate recreations with its foul touch ithaa made it impossible for decent. men to enjoy certain healthful'relaxa- tions. It is gradually stealing from us the privilege of enjoying outdoor sports and indoor games by identify- ing them with betting and specula- tion. Whenever the leprous hand .oi _the gambler is. placed upon a ga.me_ that sport must be forever eschewed by the good and the pure.

Now, my friends, I protestagainst 1

this all pervading gambling iniamy. I protest because it _is not respect- able for me to go and participate in some of these outdoor sports which are essential for mental and physical relaxation. I protest against this , gambling infamy, degrading the foot- _ ball field and the baseball diamond because there is nothing wrong in

enouncs detlsnt gsinblmg This evil menialearhitsvnctimstenqnnnder U' other s money on w6i!°"’y__thé _ _

'QW "sd", fa wus °"7“. .°~"'~’_ *P . ~ - .» _ e t _. ~ e -' ~; --..,_:1~... » _-_ __

“’& ' _ ' c _ " ». .(G<».r'ies¢4‘"* ,a....:=f< = "` _

#S+ sa

,_A `V___A_ ._._. Y .v,’-_ . A*

,.._. _ -.,...-_- f ...J 1. ~ _._:__ _

- .M .g“`f,.' If mn- 1. ” . - ;~.v¢f,".

MUCH] [1 Q

rWW¢\’¢'t‘t*sVNs\

Wtlllllldlllt Spttljsl

34»

I HIGH-GRADE Alu' Pltnton

-i"~‘.2‘s‘\~.“*_k¢. "rl-

ES ,.

~.: as »

cHARLo'rrs'rowN` - _ -_ - i€js;ISLANn*‘

. I .

Life Size Portraits in Crayon, Sepia, Water Colors snd_»”01ls from any 916tu.!rl. wsu

kind of a picture. Also Picture Frafding. f~: , ;

All Work Guaranteed. , _ " ~

91.1,, ‘§’§,‘§1§°§: ,,`§;§’ _,_f“,1;§'{°: ;L’,f,§°;'; A'-All Good Mouldings Worronterk to Hold Their _Color

4; . f

I Orders for Parker’s Dyeing and Cleaning Wc rks,_Toronto, receive

our best attention. _ ~i- ,

_ ._. ._ ss-

. 1* /_

To cash purchasers during Exh%tioi Week in all lines In watc_h_cs,» our stockis large a _ are accurately regu

lated and guaranteed.

We ,havesn exquisite assortmentgeffkings.

b,.,_,,, md u,,_,,,,,,_g,,,,,,,,,, ,mm gm, - Call before purchasing elsewhere We are confident we

can pleasefyou.

i‘___.lf"`_` -welll els' ` -Qi

paper, picture frames, etc.

_ _ ,

» iS_ta_nley;_8h~nw

,_ C

S'»\\¢\f

M0 NT RE AL B0 S TQN S

also

I And Return ` ‘ _URN From Ch’town $l3°30 ~ CEO 8 IN"

._ fHE ALi._`RAlI. LINE. asm."

s¢pf¢m1»¢f_ 23.4, 24:5, 25:1.. .............i.,........ ms... u...,..t..'..1"§

- 'iiam fo oc1'.12.19o:s ;;1,;;,g,,§,,,1,-me --<1 num- m.........._. ,L

I Going Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 *""""_"'“**'

“°.t';’...°z.‘°£'."¢ii"2.f.‘.';. 1'-:."..‘i"' m.'_"'*" “ °'""°° "-'°

see current 1 U'

x ron 'rrcxnrsvxa u¢enr»'Ti»r “at °’ P” $

s _ sarah mlm haunt use . ._.9¢r.Y.1§5ssr_..._ """'_“ means-S mmf 5 “H-U5”

. .< ___ (HARVARIV

We have 'QS 1

funlfft

That is worth carrying. Every bit of

i;1’.°...."3§'..‘I.‘»’il ‘_’i§f"*.Ti‘f2‘tr.`1'“§$' “‘ “' y°on.We _ _ re

good ea" lt! gohd

for in iurnit`nre,1_ mpetn, wai

it is hrstelaas. Comeand seeit. _If I

_ C0

pneesarethélowest . ;

D- !-..-.!.‘..¢ H391 |= ¢°_-» M°°Ps.#= Bfide

K l- L t. »

Q 5 v

, .

‘ »

lim-I » .

We have moved into our _ new store, corner of

_» Great Georgepand "Kent Streets ‘in _ihcjhlccli 'lately

‘ occupied by the late' < E. Dawson.” _. .

_-i ‘ _ 4 __ '

_ J . _ _

lnduralel Fihreware'

E. B. Eddy Co.,

iii

.'_, -fi' `~ i»`:`.:¢

'_ J _W throat and surgical

. * ~ *ii

B¢"‘DmlalCo|1e¢

or Fics nam",

Corner Queen and G3;

A SPHMIIIJ made of

o >

OYYRS-l-9~to1 tm.,

MES W .....~.’“l'.‘f‘“

°--svtoss s.n.,

UPUUGUP

Dwlllg

-&wx\yr

*-A-‘l¢=I¢sss.I.¢~.

lsown's lhek,

Us I If

.ss-=_._- .=__.;_ ____

1 s Parop,

As=swnire=rsrm_`s.a.x.

--_ Ihlllnltllllltlaot

01' NEW £011. no-.al Agents wanted.

i ii 'S

ima

ns-me-_-_1i|

IARIISTBR AND A110!

Cor Qneenandliehnrondots.

¥eleshone°onnealon.

W 1’

m -_-_-;_....v I-

_' MADE svfrnsz ;s.r...»i....po.s ,H i

LBWTER &

Kenneth J Martin.

_ _» _ ._ Barrister, Sellemf Nor; 'W111 not .shrink or swell, cannot leak-water soak or noun- To IZA;

0l'FlCll:-hnees Bnildlns

Summer-side P E. Ialnnri

ns v e sn t 21” °‘”5'“°”°"" i' " ' ._ . _ ,~ ; _ _ _ . _V -_ ,

_ lvl” !=F-fri. 9” dBut_ is _e.nother_res_son fYby__I; I f .r _ _~ - __ ,_ _ _ g. _. I _ _ _ _

. _ I _.gi D _-fer his ~ . » e . . ‘ __ . In . J . . g 1 g V V _ ` _ . \ . »"

_ ` or 4 . ;` i _ ‘___ vii g I _ V - ‘ I n

5""- O 111

“MW

*"2 air .,, aa