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TH H o N UARD1AN,APR1L 8.1905, __ ___ _ __

The House YouLive In

will want renovating as usual this season. CHURCT-I’S COLD WATER'

ALABASTI

on the walls will produce finer effects, and make you feel better satisfied with the work and with yourself than anything

else that can be used.

ALABASTINE is a cement coating that hardens with

age. Kalsoniine preparations, under whatever name or claims,

~ are only temporary, always rubbing and scaling off. Wall-

paper,-with its mouldy paste on the back, and arsenical poi- | sonous coloring and finish on the face, impregnate the air of a room with disease germs. The ‘walls of hospitals are never

_ pnpered-the 'reason is obvious. Sanitarians endorse ALA- _, BASTINE. Hardware and Paint Dealers every/where sell it. i Packages only. Our “ Alnbastiue Decorators' Aid" sent freef l

The Alabosiine Co. Limited,`Paris, Oni.

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.e~.=.-~” .~; .r..1~ ' -f-=.;~. . i -» ._ .

ai .ue fa/orsze prescrlpt l cf at physician, famous V if _*rr r.i_;r ~..;<‘.o.;s‘m‘. ”'.~' -mr:-int of all Blood and _,_ $5 ills... 1"# 3. '_ e-_ , l_.i_..o_;'~ '_ .n-.r, illzoi-:ty tendency, etc. Y

‘ . ..- -....~_.............__ ....-=_._._ _...__ ..._ _ --

dom, power, hollness,~justice, good- ness nnd truth."- This is the defini-

- Y Y v

rml S dT

God's Purpose in Pe piling. orrow :an roub|e--- ve.,

"'i estbrday. lfvniay ' Wd .‘°"°"’t y But God does not take all* sickness out of this world .b9¢B-“S0 H10 aces not wish phvliw PM" °-‘ld *Wnj fering to cease to perform the

spiritual mission in the world-

my' brother. 13125511139

come and do coma from PhY°i°“l 9°"“ in two ways. First. 'ill UN i“"“°”°°

more."

D¢fil\iti0|1 0f is gf sickness upon those who are sick.

Westmlnster‘Shorter Catechism the Noni-est to Truth

Yet Promulgated By Man of a_ Fact Beyond

Human Ken-Hard to Comprehend-A Far- men Rea ching Commandment- The Blossedness

of Sickness -A n Easy Task _ 33°”

la tered aeeerdisg ts Act et Parliaments! Car-

ada, in the you lm, by Frederick Diver. st Toronto. at the Ds|'t nf Agriculture. Ottawa.

Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 5.-That

God _has n purpose and a design in

giihtiiiue in this World is claimed by

$ri;;stcrios of life; text, Genesis xviii.,

Lord?"- d

mxtting trouble and sorrow to

preacher in this sermon on the

"Is anything _too hard for the

God is a spirit, infinite, eternal unchangeable in his being, wis-

' . tion of God found in the Westmin-

is__.*i*oL's _

ster

def

Shorter Catechism. No man or

body of men could ive a complete

inition of all that God is. His

1' nature transcends all human concep-

“-`.’» ze _"ll:-f

.29

C¢"f2"' Q2* _

. tion. Language fails in the attempt

describe his infinite perfection.

ned un utterance that comes o

gi B '_f to

._ ..._ . .‘ I . Strive as we may, we realize that he Q; Q :; '__ is for beyond all that we can think

_, 5l‘_;;fE ‘lfé B JE, *_ or imagine. Probably no one has

v.: ._:'-r_ ‘ .1 _ ` 1-,_

LU ` B near to the truth as this of the Westminster divines, and, though it. is

confcssedly inadequate, it stands

. ., I _f J.-_¢;),_ ,`. , ~_j;,,_ . `,f__‘_(,_;.;-M Qidar ' | unparalleled in the struggle to reach

“ V .- _ . - _ _ - 1

. . il..-,_ r'v.'o t.:r_'. L-._ ° _ __ ‘_ o nfvor activig, f

- .`T:‘<:, and at . . __ _...mi ‘Ji;;'cr.

he unattainable.

lt is o, strange story that is told its origin: he convocation ofthe

1 .Westminster divinos was drawing to

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,its

close. For nearly six long years.

ince July 1, 1643, they had been

meeting almost daily in the famous hall of Westminster which now bears

heir name. They had organized for he church s. "directory of public

- worshi " and had almost finished

;-,- awp- *“;"-i ,'.‘ " '*.*V'l"""i»‘»'.\f=“ '~"Z~.’{`.` ‘ "§`¢,"`f‘~T‘¥'¢`[\ _T"`," ` "" ` . 'fV`V;`_`»‘_‘f.yYrj(;}:;;§E¥~'

chisms. Their work was practically

' ' -* *_ ~<"' ' ~-‘-_ -~"'~-~ -'I---€~--A-~---' finished with 'but one exception.

TELEPHONE 299 P. 0. BOX 292.

They could not frame a. definition w ly

the larger and the shorter cate-

ich would clearly, comprehensive- and completely answer the ques-

tion, "\\’hat is God?" At last, in the midst of a heated debate, a

.7 young man who was comparatively

Exporters and Commission Mr rchants, Charlotte- _ 1~ town, P. E. Island. ,,

Buyers of Canned Lobsicrs and l\'Ie.1!s. Correspondence Solicited.

. I5 dw im pil. 1

“J-‘v*‘f“~`-“ ` ` '-`--*-“'-*-`-‘-"' ' -*`r\_/-_-_-_-_-v-v- -_-_/~ -_ -,,-`_,-.-v fx _ -_-*- I

n obscure member arose and said,

" ct us pray." .Then he coumicnced

iq player in those simple Words

'~o ooo, moo who an it spirit, inl

rite, eternal nnd uuchangeable in

thy being, wisdom, power, holiness, justin-e, goodness und truth, teach us what thou art!" “With that," so si

iys tradition, "ull the members of he Wostniinstcr convocation leaped

to their feet crying: _"Phat is our rleflnition of kvluit is God. It is an inspiration from his throne.' ” So it wus inserted in tho cutcrliism us tho lust and fullest dofiuition that could be made of the lloing whose attri-

lllnny profess to hclic-vc that God

m i I rs’ i n ’ J, butes are beyond humnn knowledge.

Lobster Packers “

When Siting up for Spring work try the

NEW FQUNDR

Foot of Queen Street ‘

l For CAS'l`lNG'r`-. REPATRS tif :ill kinds. :| Founders. i\loclxunsis oud llo\leru\akers_

The Cliarlolfczlown Fi undry Machine Co. Lid. Phone 75. l'e.'rl;e`s No, 1 \\`li:iif. P, (]_ | Ox 4|]

7 27 riwtf

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Bow|<Eu’s

Feurunze 5

lluy the mst, tl1eii~*`.rel,.~~, Eowkcr`s. They can le olngiiui-d

from any of our local npffrits lluouglitul the Province and also fron

our distributing ageni lu kV._lrloiteto\\'n. .»\. l‘i<:lmrd & C0.. Coal Mex- clmur. _

We carry |l1e.\'.»lli \. lg lirrizuis of mixed goods. viz, lfarm and

Garden, Potato and Yegctalile, l"rr‘_>h Ground Bone and Squrire Bram .‘

also il full stock of \ li_micnl~‘. nt lowest prices.

3-- au mwl 6.' w 1 mo~.

_____.___ *___ _ _ _ Hill' ZOI0l‘ of tht Rdilllww

can be used to paint _

“BANNI ” EDDY’S lmpcrvious___ Shcathing.

Ask your builder t use it on your new building.

Schofiel/ Bros.

St. John. N. B., ling Agent s,

ls omnipotent, omnipresent und om- niscient, yct it is u\\'l`ul|y liuril for us in truth to cou\prelu\.u<l this. Wo say, "He can do ull things." But when snum one begins to pin our fuith down to a practical illustru- tion of "Can God do this?" we say, like Niuodi-lnus, "How can tliese things bc?" We need con.=it.untly to rt~mc-mhur that there are no limita- tions to the divine power nnd that all that lla has promised llc is huudantly able to perform. When 'e soo some gi-guntic evil that needs to bc removed; when we think of sorno benefit that seems necessary to the world, our hearts often sink in despair as we regard it as impos- sible. Then new courage and new hope ought. to fill our minds as we reflect on the omnipotcnce of the God in whom we trust and to say with the angel who talked with Ab- rnhum‘s wife, "ls an_vthiug_too hard for the Lord?" A grcut flood of in- spired light now fills your soul. You answer: "No, no; nothing is impos- sible for God. God is ri spirit, in- dnite, eternal nnd uuclinngi-ziblo in His being, wisdoni, pu\\‘i-r, lurliuess,

justice, goodness und t'l'uih."

God ls all powr\ri`ul_ ull N'\-Smit

and ull seeing. You grunt ii. 'l`lu-u I would invite you to von.-:ull-r tlu- mi- tural influences uf your lwli--i'_ \\r- nsk o\||':~:i:lvep why u tlml ui unlimit- 4-<l poivi-r iloi-s not rr~uu>\'i- siruu- of the evils that cause so ruuclr luis.-ry in tho World, We know nut. llul l Would urge you tu trust llis \\'i.\|l<»u| and love as well us llis |m\\'\-|', I\'_ol ours is thu fululisru illul ill-i'luri-.~' rvhntcvor is is right, but lvl ours bi- tho fniih that trusts (lull to work out in ills own time ilu: true do-

velopm(-nt of the world.

Easy would il. bo il' ilod wished to

take ull povi-r'l_\' out of the \\'orlil. With n inert- wurrl he Could rrr-utv for every muu it palace iu which io live, With a more word Ho could place tlmt palace in tho midst of u garden. With n mere word he could have rainbows playing hide and sock among the falling, springing, tumbl- ing wntors of tho fountains of that gordon. With a mere word Ile could have every man's table groaning un- der tho richest treasures of orchards and gardens and fields. He could furnish to each home the 'finest of wardrobes and the most resplendent of jewels and the costllest of earth- ly treasures. The sheep upon a thou- sand hills all belong to God. The gold hurled in the darkest of mines is llls. The pearls glistening ln the opened shells of the oysters lying by the coral reels among the entangled "gardens of tho seas"- are all His.

The far reaching commandment

which God spoke to Adam of old Hs speaks to us: "Cursed is the ground for thy sake; in` sorrow shalt thou 1-at of it all the days of thy life; thorns and thlstles shall lt bring forth to thee, and thou shalt ent. the lu-rb of the field; in the sweat. of thy brow shalt thou out bread till thou return unto the ground, for out of it want thou taken, for dust tlvii art, and unto dust. thou shalt rd-

turn."

'<‘C\ll'l0l its the ground for .thy

8 “

, Aksifl ! remember being struck with ,a practical illustration of what God meant by that smtence. Some years ago out in the country I was walk- ing over the hillsides overlooking a beautiful valley filled with rich farms. I said to the companion by my side: "Lookl Did you ever see n more beautiful country than that? God is certainly a. rich provider for His children." “Ycs,"- answered my companion. "but did you ever stop to think that though God's wealth is unlimited, He gives but. few of the necessities to man unless man is ready to work for them? God gives us the soil; God gives us the seeds. But the essential food products which come from that soil must be developed 'by unceasing toil. This fact is emphatically true of all the cereals# Then I commenced to pon- der ovor the words oi’ my friend, and I said: "Yes, you are right. Never since the fall of man has God pro- vided for man wheat or rye or corn unless man as a former will culti- vate those cereals. All kinds of weeds may grow wild, all kinds of thorns and thistles certainly do grow wild, but the cereals will not grow wild." From the earth man must ob- tain his brcnd. He must work or starve. The soil must be prepared; the seed must he sown; the harvest must. be gathered. The divine worn- ing to Adam that he and his des- cendants must labor for the means .of life has been fulfilled. Mun has been sowingwmd planting ever since. Other forms of vegetable life may

grow wild, but. not the cereals.

Let me remind you, too, how lim-

itless ars the energies which God has in His control. Everywhere there is power and force, but man must patiently study and discover for him- self how to apply them to his pur- poses. Very slowly hns he learned the secrets of the world in which he is placed. God might have revealed the whole to him ot. the outset, but 1-is wished him to nnd it Am for hirnself, and as each source of power was discovered he must learn how to harness it aright that it muy do his bidding and rolicvo him of toil. Go to Niagara Falls nnd take your stand on the ledge ol rock culled Observation Point and Watch tlmt rush of water descending from the heights. What power is there to light; our cities, to boar our burdens, to illuminate our linbitntions! Yet for countless ages it has been ruu- ning Lo waste because man did not know how to harness it ariglil.. Stand on the seashoro and see the power in the incoming tide. Quietly und rosistlessly wuve siicci-f-(ls wnvo, breaking impofcntly on the rocks, _vet there is powor there that might bi- turned to ur-count. The littlc .strciinilet that turns the Wheel of thu village mill, grinding the Corn nnd wheat for ir whole volley, is feeble beside tho billows ol the Hou. ’l`hi.~;, too, num may _vvt lvurn to harness that it muy work for him. 'Pho st-crut is with the lrorrl. Mun must plun uutl ¢'ouil'i\'o und di-si|.;'|\ lu-l`ol'e he run ruustiei' it. Hu long us lu- sits ut eusi- und makes no vilurt it is risi-li-ss in him. Why should not God huvi- gi\`v|\ uruu this knowlvtlgn at tho beginning? llocailise he wished him to rlo\'clo|» his intl-llvct, lie Wish- ed to tc-uc-li him flint there was n rc- wurd for his labor. By the swcnt of

his brow lu: must gain his bread.

Ah, my friends, tliis problem that

perplexos us, this distressing ques- tion of why God permits us to struggle along in poverty and hard- ship, flnds its solution in the Bible. It was not in vintlictiveuess or for His own sake that Ile cursed the ground. The seutoncc was beneflclnl nnd remedial, “Cursed is the ground for thy sake." (lofi is allowing the thorns and the thistlcs to grow wild instr-ud of tho wheat and the bnrli-y. Wl\_v‘I fly tho bayonet thrusts of those thorns God is driving us closer and closer to himself. Dy put- ting us in the tromlmill of unccasing daily toil God is teaching us to turn our eyes away from temptation. Ha is also teaching us to turn them to- ward hixnsolf. Work serves a useful purpose. Our toil and difficulty and sorrow are intended to draw us near- er to himself. When trust in God and love of ~him have filled tho hearts of men, when tho knowledge of God covers uhe earth as the waters covm- the sea, then poverty will have ful- filled its mission and will bo elimi- nutud from this wcury world, for then, Says Isaiah, “Instead of the thorn shall rome up tho fir tree, mul instead of tho bricr shall come up the myrtle tree, and it' shall be to thc Loiil for a nomo, for an ever- lasting sign that shall not. be rut off." Oh., sinner, thunk God to-day that lla makes your callous hand stick to the plow of daily toil in or- der that your feet. shall follow the narrowi and straight groove of vir- tue and truth and purity and gospel

consecration and right.

God could easily take out of this

world all physical ailments if he would. 1-le could change the invalid chairs of the homes, the operating tables of the hospitals, the mcdicluo bottlus of the drug stores, the rnr trumpets of the deaf, the ambulance wagons and tho ana(-sthetics and tho splints and the bandages of n mili- tary surgeon's outflt. and mnke thorn as unsuitable nnd antlrpllrtml nr- tlclm for nimlorn use nn tho chop- sticlls of the 'Uhiueso would be for the Caucasian raoo Or the Niihllulrl of an Arab chlof would he for the short-legged Eskimo of tho Arctic. Ile could at a more word stmighti-n the crooked limbs and loosen the dumb lips and strengthen the wouk ll|@l. God did it ln the past; Ile gg; do it now. God is the same

can read this truth in the looks

of those who have been near to death's door. When Dante used _Y-0

through the streets of the city adoption' th, passersby would and look at him and in 0~“'° “There goes a ma-ll Wh? lm’

been in hell.'\'» When we see Cllrlsl-IMI

arid' women who hlwl lui? ““‘l“' shadow of death in a s10l¢l'00m know' they have had exl>"i°D°°'

have influenced them even QS

be had when, with Virgil as his

guido, he trod the hot, bliiifrflllii sands where dwelt and agoniwd t_l1° multitudes of thc "lost and the du' stroyed_"» We also know that their experiences of suffering have 111cl<l0<1 their livcs for good. "JcS\lS. U10" son of David, have mercy, on uw!" cried blind Bnrtomcus in his ph.\'=~`l\`1\1 weakness to the passing Clu'1-fl- "Jesus, thou son of David, lm\c mercy on inc!" we have crivd to Christ in our physical torture. llo you not see any blessing in Div"- any spiritual mi`ssion in physical suf-

fering, in _vour past lilo?

llencficcnt is the sick bed for the

invalid. Blessed is its influence upon those who como in touch alan \\1ll\ tho sanctified suf‘l`crcr_ \‘l`endcl_l Phil- lips would not have been us brow and as true u, man as ho was had his life not been inspired by ilu-l1rn\'cry of that sick wife who nl\\'u_\'s ki-pt. saying to him: "On, \\`onde|l, on! God has n, mission for you. \\`hilc you uw out battling in his numo I will be hero praying nnd whiting for you.” Could any one rcud tlu- eulogy Robert. J. Burdette wrote about his dcnd wife and not ri‘uli7.o that the lrnil little woman whom ho for _\'<»u1's cztrricd around in his nrrus luul u miglity mission in molding and dc- voloping her husbnncl’s lilo for spirit- unl good? By the letters my molhvr wrote mo from her sick room und by the lcttrrs you have received from u. sick wife or a sick durlglrtor' ur xl su-k mother who was at that time in the shadow of death you know that soiuu of God’s iuiglitiest. eugcnts for ilu- sul- vation of tho world are to lu- found

‘among those ot' pale cliei-ks, thin

hands nnd feverorl brows. Uh, no, my friends, God will never luke out of this world the spiritual mission ol physical pain and sufli-ring until, through those sufferings, tho multi- tudes hnve been ‘brought to confess Christ at the foot. of thc cross.

Easy would it bu for God to umko

right :night mul to nwlt thc iron lrocl of tyranny in the hot fires of l\iS indignation and rip,'litt-ous wrutli, Easy would it be for God to come forth with his great legions of un- gols and ride down the hillsides of heaven upon tho white cliurgcr of victory. Easy would it be for God to di-stroy his puny adversaries, as they are trying to destroy his king- dom on earth. How do I know this? In the first chapter of Provcrlis l read that when tho time shall ilriuv near for God to bear his riglu. um! come to The (li,-l'¢‘uSe of his uhildr:-n I\_\' the ox/erthroiv of his out-mics God shall Say: “l also will luugh ut your calamity. I will mock \\'ht>u your [our com0th."< God will easily o\'i:rtl1l'o\\ his nilvcrsiuics when tho right timi- conicsi Ilut now evi-u sin luis its mis- sion. _'.l`l\e brittle against sin can dv-; vt-lop us, even us ri youth can he :lc- vclopcd in his struggles np;uiust Liu-

trinls of tho \vurlii.~

Easy would it. bc for God to uuilu-

dcutli an illrpossiliility. \\`bt~n (`lu'1_-t stood by thu bivr ol' "tho only sou i.|` his moih<'l'. and she a \\-ido\v," lu- wus uble to nuikc a silent curpsi- open its e_vi.-s -and sit up. lie said, "Young 'ruun, I any unto flu-te, nl'iS4‘!" Wlu-n Christ went. to llur tomb of di-uil Lazarus hc said to lllury und Alnrtlm: "'l`l\_v brutlwr is not dead. llc is.oul_v nslof.-p," iilrris-L looked upon death then iu the suuw Wny you and I would stnsruli-o\'t~r the crib in which slumbcrs one ol' our little children. We know that we can bend over the crib nnd kiss our little one and say: "Wake, baby, Papa. is here." Then the baby will awake and come to our arms. Christ Dllly had to Speak, and Luzurus came forth. The day is coming when Christ will speak and nll tho family tombs nnd the "God’s half acres" and the lonely graves on wi-str-ru pralrics and tho wrecked and sunken hulks of the Atlantic andtlic 1'ai:ific Oceans lying at the foot of coral reefs will give up their dcud. ]lut until that day dcuth must reign, mul Only through death can wc outer into life and into that land win-re there

ls no more death.

Has death no purpose in the divine

economy? Have all the ugouios null 8orro\vB<und bcreavonients no wise design? Ask that father who when ho parted with his beloved child lr-zii'm»ii to love and trust God and livi-il ii hallowed lif0_ ever after in thu hope of once more lclasping hor iu his |1|`m5- Ask 7-l'IB¢ hUSbnnd whose wife passed from his ken and whose days of loneliness drove him for ruurfort to him whose love brightens on-ry sorrow. It is nt a fearful cost. um; some men learn the lesson of faith, but once learned they bless even thu loss that taught them. Our onrfhly loss may mean our ht_~n.v»=n|_y guru. The agonics of death unny yet be Swallowed up in _victories that shall

never die.

In this I find h messagg of Um-

solution. Our gifts, our sorrows, our 30-¢|`iflC0S. Illl tho pain ami sadness and wearincss we bear, nru not, lost. 'l‘l|ey are iutrustcd to Christ, who uses them all in his ministry of love, Tho Divine Father nrccpts the offer- ing and transforms it into in trvus- ury of gems, an eternal palace, in which wo shall live forever with mi,- Lord. There we shall find our im-od ones whom we lost.; there our heart. aches nnd tears' tnko on the form of brilliant crowns, whose glory shrill never fade. and In the terrible black wlngvd monster of death we reeogrrin, thu white |wingcd angel of emrunl

llfo. . ___

But though ll' have been talking

about the things it would be cosy for God tb do I cnrmot close without, uttering one word in reference to one of "God's impo.\rsiblea." It is may for us to bo saved if we will be saved in 0od's way. He has given

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,__ ____ ;__- _...J

`:..:.:...';».~..=.~:..~` - 1.- ~' ' 'U-'»‘--"r-‘-= - ' 'A' ' ' Y

his only l\r=_n'ntton Suu to du- nu' us. llc has [.;'i\'t-n his Spirit to .<:nutl1`_v us, Ile has mario it f'a\f~_\' for us to be suvfrtl. llut he will u.»i .<u\'r= us u._;r:\iust. our own will. 'lliut is im- }u»s‘~`il1|e even tu (lcd. \‘f4: mu'~L _\l»-lil to him, r<\||iu'||u-¢‘ our stu null .i<'i‘i~|»i his odor of .<_|l\'.\fii»u. U ulrlll. “Ill you r1».~isf‘_' \\11l _\ou i'uu'|u||r~ in rv- i,.-lliouv \\`ill _vnu not r:i1I\»»|~ .~=~.\I "|

give iuvsolf to thoe. l\lul.o m-- llriluz ‘ own child tlirough Jesus L'1|rlst our

L0rd`2'f I

` couelii No I-/~:c‘_.'.=.'~.-F A

proi‘ii§

`, . ... _,__

1 THE REIVTEDY OF THE DAY

ie .ll de/inife pre,na.'f1f-’on of - ~ .fpruce Gum, ID;'ld Cherry. Q ` Haar/'round and Tar. #-

5 Scientifically combined in tho 5:

. form of agreeable nnrl pals- - i table Syrup. "i

. Ouc of the most ri‘li_ll»l-; prepurzi- 1 tions yet i'ii.'<wfliii‘etl tu the public fur , llle iiiiiiie-llnic Relief :xml (ure of

(1,/,X/1;' il:/_/5, [>'/n.-1./z:.'."_r, //U.:/‘r¢'~

'_ nrsx, ll '/mu/~."/1_g ('22/1_1_'//, (U un/5, _-TJ//r

V ml1,zi|ul ull diseases of the 'l"urout - ` and l.uug_~‘., ,' 'l`uL~~u with Cod l_ivcr (lil iu the ft'

,. if

if £-

_` first st:r»;cs of Cousunir-iiou, it will _-1 i _ be fouml in\‘nluul>le_ '-

4 /-Qu _\_f;,/r f:w‘1'r1f//f/2'. /’/'1'i'¢‘ 25 I/J, i.

. i

’ ul' /1'. :11.1.'/' on n'f.':/1.’ tj/`_/-r‘1`..'. T.

'il 1

IMPLES

'T73 L22 me

ITT

‘un-u

Cuu be cured by using our liczelna Lotion. \\'c know of cases where one bottle has made a complete cure. 'l`ry a bottle, not oily. driesin, in a moment. Price 25c. Mailed to any address mi receipt of price.

LLIS

’l`lie Druggist aid Opticlan.

TTT

i l

nW.`.-_-1.-..,.:if~ir»r~, 'lur-\\.'ixix\>TizCir|a.\ri- ~ L*/\l_i .. l,ru:u<~|l, _\Zi zu. '-.lZ_ ilrr. uni, :

NlCGA1.!£".i ni/~r1i;lmo~r PILLS FOI Y

\<»\--1 Lu/an Arm aowtts.

_ _ _

_ _vilrnim »_d_\ V i -imma: - \

i ...ru ,».-,ini 1 I for '. "T _

...moz -» J," , " ~ .

I (._,.,...1»'a|. , WM , _

warm vu |49 i' ` 1'

_ \ _p , ,i i .

32'/ ii r

i /5»T?§f.l9o~~_ . -';.f ‘_

ls ?:

_ The flood Cook_’s Pride.

Beaver Flour neverjails-never

disappoints. lt makes the white, light, delicious bread and pastry ' that model Canadian housewives

delight to serve.

Beaver Flour

. xuinulmis ri wa ¢ .1 is n blend of tu.w~|opi'¢'if\vhf:¢.m

It contains all the nutrimeut of one, and the delicate flavor of the nth-rr. Unequalled for all kinds of

family linking.

At your Grocers. -l--l-lil.,

n ____ ___'l:f-,-

\ "

ATTEND CONROY’S GREAT SPOT .CASH

Discount Sale

_ - ,S

of all boots and shoes in tock.

SUNNYSIDE.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

-THE-

P. E. I. DEVELUPMENT

fAND-

-TOURIST ASSOCIATION

President-lion. G. E. Hughes. \'icc l’ri-sident-_I. A. Messervy.

Si:crcf:\r_\'-Arcl\ibnld Irwin.

’l`rcnsurer-]. M. Davison. Iixcvutivc Conilnillee-james Patou V if lnlumrslr _I 1’ Cordon, D N'

\ ' l ! | / \ '. . M _` , , , . li'

\ ‘ holsou, l<`. _]. Nash. R. C. Cotton, W

‘ l W. Sluuh-y, \V. ll. Croskill, W. S.

\\ W; / / f l.ou:=on, _l. P. Hood, C. C. Lyons.

\ J. 1>. 'i‘..y1°|~, A. ivinnem semi, li. _ \~ 1 / / |\v.-cis, w. u. .1>rnwa¢, 1.. B. Mui.-r. \\ \ ._ .. /.// é _ , _

.. _'I 'i

\\ _/

\ X _ _ > V

"__ 'I UA.. #<e@-»' _mm 'lu-muff* affi-

.__ _ _ ' T

mucus voun CAKES Llolrr. MA|cBs_ vous BISCUITS Llulrr. _ makes vous DUNS uolrr. mucus vouk LABOR uotrr.

lulxss Youll EXPENSIS |.|o||1- . Order from your 0|-oo"-_

E.w.c.u.t.E'r1' tfrrrr' E

//%/

D I ll

1-onom-ro.on-r. ,

Y" |

All ruN<~sts for information adtlrerswl

o_lIu- ‘~`v.-rreiury will le promptlv rv , _

lull lo. ilwlf

Dominion Atlantic Railway.

i Mid Steamship Lines to Devon vis Ysnnvulh

The popular rut Liarletwsen lantern Novi

Beeils and lesion vis Windsor Junction sad llsllfn.

lrxrnnss rruims leave nnlilaneally. ‘iff cept Suudn\)al7._15, I. ln. for Di by and lf' month n ating connection at #armouth for _ Beslan.

The Royal Mail Steamship B C) B 'I' C) N "

The Fsslnt and llllesl Steamer Dlzllll 5° wean th: Msmlme Provinces and lne nn. LQven Yarmouth, Wedaeitlay and Blum!!!

if ' :Ionian l on arrival el t¢xLf,¢ll

I “I

' w»'l.‘li_ i“.»'Z‘..."" 1-'2'ia ‘"“'.l'll"l¢i“'-ff- » ~

FIRE INSURANCE

ll. t ay ll r Y. '

Passengers arrlvlngin Halifax next dey 7~J°

|. m. by llxpreq Two, _

For m lnmnmuea guide ami Mans. ell'

wn|¢i».wa||ms¢nim`¢ vim ua u. ami

" won. c¢m.|f~»»¢'n|er A at ermllle

"wr:-:lv°;aC\::rin‘r,i;:‘i°.nniP|,»’r;hdnmln-.nr:oe ni. ns. _U1 nun nun on hustle' ‘uldwl

I7 \| ‘ RILC tvlhel l

mu . sam: lr . tn »

|v.zu:_ sum: a¢?"A';i»\y iff* “m°"" mm

r n sri r., ,

5-1° *M ill Cllilotlunwll

lille.

‘ P. GIFXINS,

: General Ilf-