. _ ~ - _ ..,,4.:-.-<-,mg

I Y Far the Largest ' ` i ORNING _ Dolly

Daily Circulation . Catches All Early

in this Provinie. ' r . -' _, erninrlhill

if

1 . e

IHE CHARLOITETU A r Rl) A .__i.

1' ORNING WEEKLY (N

22 55 r=§'

NDED i».iirvi”rl»i}

_ CI-IARLDTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 19

I0.

l.lf'r=.r...‘i.°r.ii‘..°i',‘=l-.irf.'r..‘i>'.¥.".'.‘.“&.a

ll ‘GOUD SUBJECT .v

____ For ll ~ Hoi nlul

Not very 10115 BRO some Londoners tliePolar bear, growing, as it some-

wcre surprise'd by seeing a large num.

times does, to a good nine feet in

llci- of white or Pol-ar' bears in cages length,ls still a, (ce to be ¢l|~eMl¢,d_

ln-irig conveyed tl1r0'llKh the streets

olllie metropolis. There were seven- ry in all and they had arrived from lliimhurg to take part in ri' spectacu- lur scene at an entertainment hall. 'rlrcy are all trained, and fifty'0l 'lliciii plunge from ilm-ltation icelbergs on the stage into the great tank, while the other twenty climb about the wreck of a ship. Although the nniinnls appear to be free, they are kept in place by sta-cl-wire netting.

The earlier explorers of the Ardtic

,»r~;;ioiis made the white bear 3, more formidable beast than it really is. and that is saying much. for, even with our larger knowledge of it, it is rlziugcioiis enough. It is only fair to lhe old navigators to say that in lheii' days it might have been more illrngerous to man than it iS I\0W. siilcc, like all other wild beasts. it lm.; probiiiily by this time lcariied to

The members of Artic exploring part- ies have -to be carefully on their guard against lt.

Dr Nnnsen tells of gr bear- whlcy

came on board the 'Farm' at night to carry oil the sleigh-dogs which were tied on deck. After taking our at the end of the line, it retired 1_0 eat it. It then returned for the next, did the same, and cam( hack fur a. third. Although a young and small bear, had it not been dis covered and, with some difllcultv killed. there is no klriowing how iai lt would have worked its wav fhfollgh UW Pack before the morning. iAnd yet, dangierous as this animal. is the Eskimos hunt the Polar bcai _With dogs, and kill it witlia spear. I‘wo hunters generally work together ~-one to distract the animal; w-bllr the other gives the fatal thrust; bu. one man oft-en accomplishes the fac.

lr-.<-.r~ iiilnn, with his improved iniple--dnaided.

ments of destruction, and so is lee icruiy to attack him. None the les

Ii()Ni} BRIDGE SPANS.

’l'lic lung span of concrete bridg

or-rr the Wissullickon at Philad-elpliia

l.~: not long to hold the distinction of lhc largest sti'uc`r,ure of the kind. Its .pair is 233 feet, aird the Rocky River bridge of 280 clear span is now undcr con.str\ictioii at Cleveland.

.-\ bridge having ri central span of

;’\`l feet has been desig-ned for Spo- lrilnc to carry Monroe street across ilu-. Spokane River. A span of 285 fret has been adopted to carry the f.`r\v York Barge Canal over a gorge in the vicinity _.ol Medina, N. ’Y. A l.rid;;c recently placed under contract by the civic-rrrltlioritics of Home wi'll i~ross the Tiber with a span of 328 fi-cl. 'l`lie cost of this b`ridg'c has urvri estimated at $250,000. A bridge coiuparable with it in every rcspccf. is now more than half finished at .\ilckliilul, New Zealand. It has ii lof:rl‘lr-ligtli of 010 fcct, which will curry a forty~foot roadway at an ell-vlii.ioii of 147 fect above the grollnd below. `

A Bill!! SANCTIJARY.

(Frlliii . Field.) lt is the custom during thc surn-

invr niontlis to leave thc vcntilafing p-mos oprii ili the old church nf lluliistnll Ridv/line, Staffordsliirc. ,A r--hiii took udvn.iit'<\l;e of this lately nnd built its ne.-;t in .the wooden i'.'i~=c of thc organ bcliiiid the false pipes, where hc did no hnrm to thc- inslriinicnt. It was sitting when |ii:rcovercd, and was allowed for this once to hatch and rear its bi‘oo<l,onc :~~lil;:iry chick. A few leuvcs cf an old prayer book formed part of the nest. The hcn :sat quite steadily during the service nnd took no no- f.icc_of the organ. But the cock would not facc the congregation, and only ventured to appear ut the win- dows with food in his bill, but did not dare to come in. A thrush also built in n low laurel bush at the cllurcli door, whcrc cvcry one looked into it, but- thc boys all ngreed it must not bc touched, nnd the eggs hatched quite safely.

USE OF SAWDUST.

l

Spruce nnd pine sawdust, thrown

nside by our millmen as worthless, voriiiiiniirls ri steady price in Norway. 'l‘l\cre it is grolilid into liolzmchl, or

s -'lhe Polar bear inhabits the w-hole s of the Arctic Ocean, on the edge o

the Polar ice-cap, nnd delights so ii the cold that it retreats nort-hwardl in suinliiei, and comes south in win

e ter, hilt always keeps near the edgi

of the sea, as it lives on fish, seals. and walrus. Upon land it is a vcr\ ungafnly creature but in the watcri is a graceful swinim-er. Brit whetire on lalid or sea, it is remarkably ac tive and playful, when not malicious But even in its play it is most dan- gerous, ioi' it is in the habit of giv- ing swift, lightriing-like strokes with its massive paws, cnc blow- from which would mean death oi- serioui injury to the victim. lt is also silh- jcct to sudden bursts of ill-temper and then is the lcast to be trusted of all the bears. Polar bears are captured as cubs by whalcrs and scalers, and ready markets nrc found lor them ir London, llairiburg and oth.”-i~ Contin cntal towns us well as at ihc diricr- ent zuological gardens und rnciiaircr ics in the worlll.~--'Linristiiili l-lerlild.

COST OF AEROPLANES.

Acroplanes such as the biplanc used

by Hamilton at the Nashville tourn- anicnt do not look like very castly in-achincs, and yet it is said unc of thus.; lrvgile, _ sirclcton-'rike cuntriv i.nc.s i‘elirescnts un cxp;ii.iiture offsev- criil thousand dollars. A writer in The London ll/lnil stntes that tho l"zvr- mari hiplanc nstd by l’iiullinn in hir flight from Londrn *to Manchester

cost $6,000, and t_Kit the m.onoplaIi. in which Blcriot i de his air voyage across thc Englisli (;hain-el was bought for $2,400. The aeroplanmlikr the aiitomohile, cntails other expen- ucs for its keeping nnd iiiaintenriiioc. The packing case for the Farmnn bi- plane costs $250 and ii shed to house the ir.-achille may cost several lir.-ri-.l red dollars oi' more, according- to the preference of the o\vncr. -A "hanger," as on aeroplane garage is callcd,may cost as much iis $2,000. Grahafii White estimates the cost of gasoline and lubricating oil in flying a Far- `man hiplane at about $2.50 for each h0ur's flight. _

l

AFGHAN IDEA UF JUS'I`lf‘-E.

Sonic grim stories are tol-d 'of Afg-

',h-in justice. A mooiah (priest) show- ed his disapproval of the Ameei"s prospective journey to India by pre- ldicting that he would never return,

al presence and asked whether he had

iThc priest was summoned to the roy- l _ - - .

I

wood flour, kiln dried, pricked in.mude slicli gr remark. Kl1_0\VlHg that wwlfs inudc in America lor the run:-‘there had been scvcrnl witnesses pre-

mise, nnd sold to linolcum nnd .blast- ing powder mnnufactui~ci‘s. It sells for about $12 n ton, and in 1007 the l-sports of this material from Nor- wny were valued at nearly $80,000.

In France ii new process, which is

zurid fo have proved successful, is l-niploycd in extracting an excellent. ;:rndc of nlcoholl from sawdust, .\l».»ul'. twenty-scveri nnd 11 half gai- Ioinr of nlcoliol nnd forty-two pounds i-l :ici-.fic ncid were extracted from vucli long ton of snlvdust, while thc rrsirluc is sold for fuel in bi'lrluctf.c forni.

As the latter process is patented in

flu- lluitcd rltnfcs, it is to hc \ir""‘d ibut it will bc placed in opnration l.r~rr~, :lull tlult thc ~;llwd\.st now fllrowu into f.ro~.lt strcuin.~= will be ut- ili:-.;-rl fri' ai. more worfliy purpose.

<`orn-‘illciuitc Motorist~l'ln n,wful

.~'»<\"l‘v I knocked you down---liulie you :ll-<n'f hprt. Now, what clin I rive

you 7 _

Yolrr-.1-Well, zur,-'cw much do 'ee

rcllvrirlly give '.’-'l'it fills.

lscnt af. the time, lrc anslvcrerl in thc ‘nfl'irmaf'.lvc. llc wus conimanzled to 'rcpcat his remark. /is bc did so, the .Amccr cried, “II-o not say another |worll!" He lnstrur-.tcil n tni.or, who ‘lla-rl been sont for, to sew up \h‘. lip.~' go! llic monlnh, saying: "His iiioiitll ,shall not bc opcucd, should I i'rLul‘n ‘sal-cly; buf. should I fnil to rcturlll

Eoprn his rnouth and proclninr him ir P E I good lzrnin uf remaining fnitlr, tlnni iil'f‘-=oinr." complnincrl orourzlwr; .true prophet throrigliout` Afglinnis- . _ , . . gh it bl\.ns smnll :is n fzrnin of nrns- "SNC ‘l"“=`“'l- *'l“-""1 "’ k""“' "‘“` °“_', r __ ., 1. , - -,Man H,._|-,,,l,l_ . ' - lznrd send. .Icsllsi says: "l hnvc mind from one minute to the next.

____ __ --- » - » ~ pl'fi_vcd for thee flint thy fnifh fail “lily wife," snid l{i‘iitrlictt, "is fh

A young gcntlcmnn of the colored ' noi."---l`fvsf,orcrl_ lsami- way. Slick; ns uncertain fi lersuasion lind promised his girl H Lnriiichcil-From the shinvard ol‘fluc. '\"kl\f>\Vl¢f<l£Y\l your trnllsgrcssion- U10 W"“UV"`-" ‘Inir of lonll white Klovcs for ri Uhurles Moore, Lot. 40, for Fin-I -i f`f‘Ylf¢‘-'S your sin, lwllovn His w,,r,f "l-ll\h! I\liuc‘s as uncertairi ns th llchrlgtmns gift. Entering a large df!-iiayson & Mutcb, ft very superior brirv The (!hrii~lottctown market. r\ricv=: “Wi ffl'-<0 your Lord, your past is W°“U“‘I f""9°1‘5'°5-""(`“'~l“‘1iC Sl““‘1

tan. --The (hri

The Ry Henry Cralier, assistant '

minister of the “`Bushwick.Avenuc Congregational Church, of which the Rev Dr John Lewis Clark is pastor. preached recently in the Forest Park- view Chapel Brooklyn, N. Y., on "Tempted and Defeated-Restored." The text was from Luke xxii: 31,32: "And the Lord said, Simon, Simon, behold, Satan hath desired to havl. you, that he may sift you as wheat: But I have prayed for thee, that thy faith fail not: and when thou arf converted, strengthen thy brethren! Vfr Cr-aner said among other things 1 l‘here is -much encouragement in this text for those who are tempted;thei-r is much hope for those who feel thai zhey have been defeated; to ever; .‘-hristian there is in this text an ex elicit warning against all the de- vices which Satan employs to tcmpl

us away fi'om Jesus. .

How to guard against those llc vices, the Psalmist’s_cxamplc affordi- ls an excellent illustration, “Thy vord have I hid in my heart, that l night not sin against thee." I’aul,in iis letter to the Romans, puts it in 1 way all can undersf.and--“Thr iight is far spent, the day is at hand: let us therefore cast off thc vorks of darkness, and lct us put on the armor uf light. Lct us wall' ionestly, as in the day; not in riot- ing and drunkenness, not in cham- lerinl: and waiitonncss, not in strifr ind envying. _lint put ye on tb: iiord Jesus Cllrist, and make noi Provision for the flesh, to fulfill thi

lusts thereof." »

Warning against danger, however explicit of liigh-sorlnrling, is not al- .vays sufficient to keep us away froir t. It is well for us that, whcn, through weakness, ignorance, or wickedness, we ` find that we hav: _“been overcome of evil, instead oi-` raving overcome evil with good,” here is one who "is able to save. :nd .strong to deliver," and tlinl ‘He is nbli- also to save them to thi lttcrmost that come unto God bl -lim, seeing llc cvcr liveth to niuki

iitcrccssion for them."

A false cstimntc of our own ftrcugth is often responsible for flat :ring iilid failllrc in ii spii'if.iia| ng vull as ili li physicul icnt wc often 'onic hack with the pninfillncss of ltinging regret. that our errnlirlgricp vas misrtlnccd, blind nnd insllfficicnt; it always is when it is self-cciitr-i'c(l. Jesus said, “Without i\’ic ye cnrr do

nothing." .

We are iicvci' so npt to underesti-

‘natc olir strc-ngl.b as wc are to ivcrestimate it until we have fallen, where others stood; that we fainted is We walked, while others, unwear- led, ran; that they were but creeping 'ilong the wny while otlrers, on the wings of faith, soared beyond the countless stars. Some one has snidzl "Men, by the complexity of liumanl affairs, very often find themselves in strange situations.” Perliaps it ‘ins been your experience, it certain- ly was Pcter’s expr-rlclicc. 'Ucslis foresaw iiud knew ‘all about the ltmnge sitilation in which He would ‘ic placed, and failing to fully pre- pare him by wnrning, protected him 'ry praying that his fnith might not ‘nil in thu ripproacliing test. "The Spirit also helpctli our infirmities," 'ind Jesus intercedcs in our bchalf.ln this is our hope.

Tho' love of Jesus for Simon is np-

narent in the words of my fcKt,whicb were spoken to him as ri wnrniiig of his danger, not as cliiding for bis weakness, and "He knovveth our frame, he remcinbcrcth flint we are but dust," and I-iis commission for iis constrains uncciising intercession for us that we muy ovcrcoinc tlirough Him. -

The first lrssun lcnl'licrl from,

f‘ctci"s dcninl nnd restoration llnsl two aspects in it which l wish bricf-'

SERMON OF ENCOURAGEMEN

lished in the faith of Christ bcinr' ‘ overcome of temptation unless ther( ie constant watchfulness and prayer to be kept steadfast, unmovable and always abounding in every word and work. No achievement of thc past .n Christian work, no confcssioii of ilhrist, or fol‘nler evidcncc of fellow- ship with Him: not even, "The washing of Regeneration and the re- :iewing of the Holy Ghost,” when we were made “new creatures in (‘-hrisf Jesus,” by the new birth of the soul into thc image of His Holiness, will he sufficient for today. No dc- finite work of the past can take the place of continued work of the pre- ient. We must continue to "live in -:he spirit," and "also walk in the spirit" of the abiding life of faith in the Son of God. “The just shall

ive by faith."

The second phase is: lf one has

failed to eiidlirc temptation, if one .ias been overcome of evil, but not] lrawn bnck unto llerdition by rc. iouncing his faith in 'Jesus as the Son of God, that faith will keep ii- f li\'c the glimmer of hope remaining in him, and the compassionate tcn- :lerncss of infinite love will yet be thc ccntripetal force that shall bring him back to God, through the inter- cession of Jesus.

ln the second place let us consider

ivhere Peter was when tempted to lcny thc Lord. I-lc was ‘assor-.iating /vitli the servants of the high priest, Lhc servant of God sitting with thc servants of the Loi‘d's cncmies.What| -i compromising position l He wnsl wrirniing himself at their fire when he ost his courage. He would not, have bccn tempted to deny the l.oril` had he not feigned friendship with his enemies. Notice how be wus put to the test, and what was the rcnl cliariictcr of his dcninl. It wasi -lot, "Do you belicvc that I-ie is thel .‘lirist, the Son of the living God ?" t was not "Do you believe that .lcslls of Nnznrr-th is ilu: King of tliel lcv/s'.”' but it was, “'I‘hou also wrist \viiIi .lcsus of flulilce." Again. "'l'lii;'. fcllow was nluo with Jcrills iif| \la7.ul`ctll." Again. “Suri-ly, thou al-' ao nrt one of tllcm, for thy specchi icrvrliyvtli (bctraycth) thee," And "Did not l sec thee in the garden .vifli him Y” It was not _-zo much, vho Jesus wus, but who hc (l‘ct'~r)| vns. Not so much what: Jesus lysis,

siple. llc, dcnicd that lie knew Jesus while in his heart bc believed in Jesus, but his courage to confess (‘.hrist was entirely gone.

We :irc wnrncd against walking ini

the collnsel of the ungodly, standing in thc way of sinners and sitting in, thc sent of of tile scornful. ..But if we licerl not the ixnrniiig. there nnd

in miiny other pliiccs givcri, presum-'*“’]f`”“ffl"l@l'<‘Y Whith he never sough

' I

TEMPTED, DEFEATED, RESTORED

let us come to maturity l and re- main babes 1" Christ "0 l°“|5er~ that Finds tongues in trees, books in th we may have the strength of the mnnin bro k

highest spiritual development to cn able us to mnkc thc decision “t

` Sermons in stones, and good in ev 0 erythlng. -

I (Uopr. 1909 by Bradley-Garretson Co

Ltd.)

And this our life, exempt from p

E 03,

rtsnd in the evil day, and having As You Like It Act u_ Sc_ L

done all to stand."

That splendid decision, that mighty

act, made Moses the woi'ld's law

well as the greatest statesman, th world has ever known. Like decision riave made thc best Christians and the greatest men in every age. Such ii man will promptly reply: "Yes, I was in the garden with him." "I‘wa‘

b

I who wielded the sword of the

spirit against his enemies when He was _beti'nyed. Think not, my sub- ject of C-hrist's all prevailing prayer, brother, that you are exempt from Satan’s sinister desire, and in that desire there is danger, bilt rejoice that you are the. ln that prayer tlierc is safety. Oh, bow l love to read it. “l buvc praycd for thee that thy faith fail not."

giver and the migmiest_1cade_,_ as men dealing with ethical question

From the earliest Christian times

ago? Coming down t-hc ages has there not been a sequence of seers, poets, draniatists. who have snatch- ed fire from thc Altar of the Divine and set up torches that can iigli-'t’..men through the rough places of earth.

Emerson, have all niomcnts when they have “sera God face to face."

Pre-eminent among writers, who

have revealed the wi-ll of God, stands Shakespeare. More self-evident truths

, have been crystallized into illuminat-

ing phrases on his pages than on|

I

The next thing I wish to considcrithose or any other man who has

is the crisis, which provcrl the suc

- wroiiglif. lor thc arriusciiiciit and up-

"-UHS 0|" fBll\ll`C Ui f-he l*I`f\ GF that lifting of thc human lace, ln evcryl

Y

Jesus offered for Simon. That Peter

denied that lic knew the Lord, wc must and do admit. lt would have cost him his life to confess Jesus then, nnd he had not thc courage to die for him, as he thought he had a slirlri. time before. The priests were vainly seeking evidincc against Christ and l-lis disciples. Judas’ evidence favored Jesus, even tliougli he had betrayed I-lim, yet it had no weight with them when lic said, “l have sinned in that l betrayed innocent blood," hut, had he been there to identify I’ctcr as the one who struck ltlzilchus with ll sword when they nr- rcstcd Jesus in the garden, rlimon’s fcnrs would have been reali:'.ed that day, but (‘hi'ist’s prayci' was timely and saved l“ctri"s iaith that it lailr-.ll not, Judas was planning his own dr,-ntli, mid that livllleil to llrcvoiit Simoii's, blit fearing that his identi- fy should become known he rlenlell all lllolvlcdgc of his Iiui'd,.simply to .s-live his own life, not because hc bud lost his cournrte, as Jesus plainly, fold him he would when lic said, "Iirlrd, l MTI really to go with thpp to prison :ind to death." Jesus said unto him. verily I say unto fhcc this llilllll. llcfr-rc. the cock shall crnw

thou knowcst me." l’ctcl' wcnt with

gone. _

l-liln to prison, but found he could __ _ _ . . p . ""’ lm to death. Ilis courage was rlrliillay school. (.liildrB\1, I Wall*-, “_ w,,“l,l my well for all men to 0¢.

'l Unk U' "“ li" “ few m"m°“m casionally get into cQJ!.$.act .with Na-

° ture. in the ¢iry`£il`e' life is artificial. 5 It is a struggle for ciristence,‘an'd the

f. - Y ‘

i/.ics it_ not seem to you that tin, libolit one of thc most w0n<l€l‘f\\l.0¥1

cliaracter of' the test in Pcter’s casi- wns one of courage and not of fiiitll? It docs. to nie, and it stripped tbl.

mp- that We can ,hmbey and yet ,.c_|f.o i'ccovel'; _but it is lcft unshaken main uridcfilcil and retain ollr in- 'lf"‘V" ']"_3l' 1" his, hi’-“Vi-. thai- G00 f-0£¥rif._v, thc deception will as surely -‘3‘V°“ fam' HEaUlSf» Wlliflh U10 ZIYCCH be followed hy disaster to ourselves ' "r hell Douhi not prevail' Hnrk ! The and confusion to others as that the mek. c"‘“"’"g' rccllus thc I-'U"‘]'H warning to Simon preceded his fall. “'."m".'g' Just nf’ °"‘"‘Cl°m`e till”

A mm, is ,mt nftcn ,_e,m,t,,,1 to do, him his collragc is gobc. The inm-

ny his Lord in thc presence of l-iis l'-N has “"’“~ Pete" is fl dffefll-"(1 friends, or to disown his allegiance "mn" M' Um mst "“l“I“"`5t ‘lf I""-"' to l'iirist if bc is living the separate fm.-'Hy‘ and dfninl the LUN U"`“@‘l |ifc_ His w,,vc,.SRu,.m Wm ,_e,‘:1nil lookeil _upon Peter or, better. chaste, seasoned with grace. I-iis ].‘mk°‘l, "lt" mm' mm his VQVY h9*“`l speech will indicate his cliaractcr,aurf mt" ms 1""°"_ “mf "ml “mm th” Ui' his cnlliif,ciinncc his profession. He mint. of rulring pnssioii nnd fear- will be sluicll to acknowledge that lic wmhm' thm l"`“°tV“ti"g lf"-‘k Of is one of (lhrist‘s discililcs wlicrcvcr "(""'"s “w"k""'3d th” "‘°m.‘"`Y "I the

him to |,c_ _ Like the hwmc m_chi_ liold,l~laf.nn bath desired to have yo:

of [‘l\ni‘uoli`.=: dnllglitcr (when bl' on hc ‘vwti WR' hc went "ut “nf

to suffer i‘cpi‘on<~.llcs with thc coplo ly WMM" "S I"" ".”'""'m'"5""‘\ hi* I"’1"l of God tfimi to cn"\ th -\ P . . My llrfltlicr. "in the iiord .lchovnl

ly to notice- :

_lry c l.casuic.~. ._ __ _ _ __ _

1, Tllgre lp ilmlgpp Ol ,me cStal,_.iof sill for n :-icu:»'oii," Oh, brctlircu '.5 ".""'l'“‘t’"-L5 >“t"""l<lh~ HGV" mil

.

.l

' ill God. And fhough Raton lim.; (lf-

-.-.-_-.-_-.-.-.-.-.~~ , _.N , ».»_-.-.-Y-_-.-,-. _-.-_-_ ...-_-.- _-_-_-_-. »------~--»= »-----»~ vw--_-_-_-V-M-. _ . .-.-_-_-_-NNW. 5,-i r ri rl (_ 0 ll H y ll y 0 U _ n n ,| l, H V 1 n K 5,. 9 y

clrcillnstnnccs or duty may compel "”"c"ff “'*"`"l“l-fi "b`imon. Simon, llc-

tect in the Colosseum at Rome, who, that he mfly sm y"“ ‘ls whmt gn . - - - _ n .,. ~ ~ ~ when (_~_hr,5tmn,, wen, being ,_h,.__w__ Then a still, small voice vibrntgg L-rul<lic-llrll sir, moi-t of th. -_trtsi As the spanglcd horses pi-anced up

scene of his iiiinic-rtnl dramas thcrc are passages that stand out ns do stars in a clear .~lky~---guides to the traveler through life’s way.

Shakespeare himself saw that lrri~ portant spiritual trllfbs were to be learned from dumb Nature. In the Firrcst of Ardcn there were iioihooksr, nut thc book of Nature spoke feeling- ly to the banished duke and his bro- thers in exile. The thoughtful reader can find sermons in Slinkcslltlim- Th" inspired poct went a step iui‘ther,and found tongues in trccs, hooks in the running.brook.~i and sermons in stones. The poet's great work is to iutcrprci

ing between thc. Infinite and man,` groping a‘tcr eternal truth. Shake- spciire is siipreme ns on interpreter of life, .At tirncs lic secs into the heart of Nature with ri sci-.r's insight. The lmssilgc undcr consideration ‘ad- mirably illustrates this.

Iii thc forest of Arden iS ii body of

cxllcd men. Tlicy have been 'rulers rind colirl.iers. 'I`hcy have lived in tho city with its luxury-, its hypocrisy, iis cruelty. llcrivcd of their estates

MUST W()Ni)l<lRl-‘ill

. THE - I

is \'.'betlii'l‘ Peter were not His dis-i "“`i"“~ U"~"“ Shall I-l“"'|C" llimy U\1\L URGAN ‘N THF' WORLD

'I`hr~ minister was addressing thc

of tho most woiirlcrfill organs in_ th whole world,” hc said. “What IH 1

month in find. month out. 5'Ca\"_ii1 and year out, witliorit niiy violation on your pnrt, hidden away in the iloptbs, as it were, unseen by you. flirohliing rhytlimically nll your llfc long '."’ During this pnusc for orato- ric:il‘ cffcrt li sinlill voice was lieard: “I know. lL's thc gas nietcl'."-Til. llits. _

Singleton-I undcrsrnnd you had ri

pr|=f.f.y livcly time nt thc clllh lust liighf.. .

lionic.-Boston Trlinscript.

i~ltrniigc-l' say, my lad, shut is

l coilsidv.-i‘cd a good score oil thcsc

links '.'

L0 the wild bcmti, in the m.,,_,m_m_,___(, tlii'<>ugli every at-pnllc of his tl-,,l|l~,l-_Q1 here tries to do_it in a few strokes and cried nut, ..[_ ,_,,,)_ am H (,_h,,iS_ conscience, speaking those bles-red H-'v i-hey CHl\._li\\t_1€ i!0lli¢l‘8_lly i1'l'»l-=> 0 tinii !" then sllffci-ml their fate in w“rdS.°f "”"'“`a"“°- "int I have few n‘°"C""""`°"“m American'

the building of his own r|esigning_ '“`3Y_‘f‘\ for time that thy iaith lliil ""_`

“lVlosm=. rrfuscfl to bc'cull¢‘d the son "“‘-~ flllll wllrn llc tho ight there-

l

Friciirl-Now thnt you hnvc licl-.ir

__R_____ ____ __________________ ________S______ ____________ ,_._.,,,,,__-1 (,|,_ |,,,“. he wwf, l l-lf; hllycr. mc frankly your opinion on the mar-

rillgl' stiilr-..

, M.l|rb»ninrl‘ir\d Man (to his wifel-~ , .lust go outside, my dr-nr, will you 1’ . -~l"licgciide Hlacttci‘.

- tcrcd the chnff, hc would dc==tl"iy the "MV Wil” ‘S l~'°fi1'l1l f-"_ lil? \'0".'v'

partment store he nt last found the of 120 tons from the yard of on /lui! l0th. IR/i7, wr-rc -ns follows: fflfirlvcli. Your life is suirclillcrcd. ‘ml ‘"“l Tim""'

counter where these Eof>\lS'Wl‘l‘0 IIN' Michlicl llurkc, lint 49.1-i fine Bnnnlic llecf (smalll fd, Muttoll Zlil fo lil Th"lll1l‘f'r-rim-l.,-,my _ " 1" .f

__mycd_ nnd a_,__p:_,mch__i,_,g rntygu- 0,320 tum, enum] the Gh.,,w0,,,1_f0r Pork (Hman) 6,, to “_ Nw, ,,,,,_,,t,,,,_,. ----~-- --g--~.....% _____I__ve got to my my wi c ii nc

- “ wan n. _ < r f.. -_ i - _ --

frl>M:lg<i¥é's°T“' P - ‘ iid;niii]riioniiiiio?:r<i;'“i`»i`iigiliiiii( 4s1tri§ cleUhigciagifi-liiiilvtiirll5' M‘"“" ""1T'l"‘70-\` 01" A I’/\lu.ou. ‘dvlintl /inouici-. sire hurl cni

‘ "How long do you want them: Aulay_ Ua,,,Hgnn`a Bri! Ui 205 t0ns_ "_'_ ' ' MAII). on_c ycstcrllny. _ llnfllllfed the h"5i“°s5`“k" Clem' ~~~~- The funeral services for thc intl . H I » know hllt. Home thommucs

Mega,/ine D5 i B - _ M ‘ _ _ lolr] mlm ii thn limit, Hop (hp |;|-M nllllllt l\ lint ! '-l'lffSl)llK`l: li0l'l(lef. -

WllTCHMlllf

When on one of those cold morn-

ivurs last week this mnn came to wind his wnf.cli lie broke the mein.- rrllling; and then he took the Wlilich lo llrc jewel(-.l-'s_ saying incidentally ro: hc linnrled the watch over that he supposcrl more inainsprlllgs Wok” in wiiitrir than in siiriimcr.

llut thc jeweler said. not that °°“` lrriry to the general lmvf¢5Hl0“ h° lllong-lir more miilnsprlnss bf0K° in ruuilncr. llc said that lf YU” tfmk 3 wntcli orlt of A Wllfm l’U°k°f' “nd lirill it on a cold marble slab-it miirlit break the mainsDl'l“K. hm- h° lhouglit thatmfirc melnSPl”l¥18S W9” broken bv clcctrfciil disturbances in

thc air iii summer than by C015 ml will-tcr. He added that a new maln- .~:m-lns: mll:ht break the day alt" it

owner thought that hc miilhli "S Wil” nt the same time have the wiit;:__h cleaned. It had not been cleaned. "0 said, in about ri YP” and 5 _l_‘a,' The jewcller applied a waflihma UW ‘ glass to his eye nnd opened the watch and leaked ln. remarking ills" that lthe watch was last cleaned two ye_dl‘: _9,go, in January, 1908. it seems tiah when a watchmaker cleans a watc he marks upon it the date of the 'cleaning in an out..of the way plans .llghtly and in characters so, mill that they are not discernible except ‘wich ure ani of ri maznllyinlr sme-

Thie watch, the it-weller went on

‘to Bay, had kept in good condition

mainspring put in his watch, thc

though it had not been cleaned fo;

_gwh years, but it would be well to have it cleaned now and it was wise

was put in, a malnsprinlf mln! _“lm “wk Mt" B wall? “tithe ;';&c;:fiMre Elizabeth floss. York Rlver~

f ere s a . . '

" ll, t nl sensitive a yell; *"5 F hd ' _ ul h I McKenna, St Anclrev.s,- John Jrilgne' ' do va 8° B°i‘°'°d t" '“’“‘"° ”°"“g that “ "'““ "M “e A clam 1.0¢ 4s- nciiert iiciieriesn rm.

tnu Miss Haviland and Miss Havi ‘land Kayc,_froni England, Hon. T.I-I. ill-lavilnnd, T. Heath Haviland, Eel.. l.ieut Fletcher of the H. M. S. lllllec- tra, Hamilton lianc and l..a.dy. MPH- E. li. Iiydinrd nnd child. Ili' John- leon, Edward Whclrin, Henry Smith. lhilip Irving, G. U. Mclicoll, Peter Dei-ilrrlsay.

Rev David Fitzgerald has been ap- pointed' a mcnibcr of the Board of Education.

Ol the emigrants who left Great Britain for Quebec alone, 4060 never ' reached their destination, haviirgdled ut ggi; or at Quarantine. About 600 more perished nf. sea bv shipwreck. making 4700 deaths up to thc 30th June.

il. f a uatcli wer I cts ms 'meh do", so gt ills mm But er. . -

run down it might on being W0““d ge aninlz that though the 342 “UMW B“"°Y- (`-°"°h°°“‘? “AVN

uri ri inn lr urns riinm-at uma. expense. mf* - ul ii-i 'rlwni sen. Ufavsriri: Charles A.

'Z eel’ ° th is fancy himself saving 0 D

“"° t” ”°"‘° “"5” "°-“M0” me" in 0:1l`i:l;iiiIii‘::yyet`ln the om li may msc 'firearm liar all, .mlm so-wal-i. sm-

. B . .

the sprlng's tension. lr-nnlle llivrr' Anrzlls Mcheorl llmlc

for rnlinfrs. l - - -

Af: ln- was gnlin: tn have n nr-\v hlni more

_ __ nmrrrs.-QW »\ ,_. - - new _

. ""; un...-.mnflew »_ ~v,,,_ ' _ _,_ __ `

qucior rlcav, having een appoint- ed f~liipcrintcndcnt of the (‘-hni'lotte- town (‘ircuit.

The following ure the Kings (`-o.

.ITA liY'i~l 'I`lli\l.lE (2 HOW] NG.

____________,_sf._._._.Q_-,_-,~.-_-,-.c-.-.-.-.-.~.-.-.-_-.----f-------- Illlfllflr MVS J » S - M-“RCU .V Um H0" 'rs R V (., h I, D 'W _ _ W _ . i m mite r 1 ever h nil w li rl 1 ,li jnp tml 1,, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___________ _ _ _ ___ ___________

that throbs away, bets away, nevel'

feiiilltcrl disciple of Jesus of all his cousins. “'l“"'-'WF y0\l Wake or Slew.

g night or day, week in ami week ollt,

Wcdmorc--L thought so until I got cteriinl hil'.s,

_ - Fi

THE l'iliiilinlin;$. ll...

sullllESPElllilll Sslllflfil

_ they have been forced to retreat to

the greenwood and live lives “ex- lempt from public haunt." The palace walls, the physical comforts they ,

ub- _ _

lic haunt, Tjoyedi the struggle for #owen

c place, have been wirrpin their soulq

K _ _

but now the Clear stretches of bid

- sky seen through the spreading -'bmi

_ches of the oaks, the b'r6dks__ th dance and sparkle in their journd

the sea, thc very cliffs, teach the lessons of life. Living close flo"N_ "

s ture, they are broughtfintd lntilllafile

have turned to the Bible for their

e texts. Did the lriiiiiitc Mind cease S His revelations two liiuidred years

contact with the Infinite. Their aylm- pathies are broadened. They- who were wont to see evil everywhere, to he suspicious of their cmhrades and' nearest of kin, are now able to se_b good in evirytbing. Even the stundi neglected of the builder, has its uses", ‘and may discourse wisely to human-_ ity.

Shakespcarc, Milton, Wordsworth,l it is not difficult to understhnd

how the trees, swaying and singing lin the wind, how the brooks, hs bl- ing- by the haunts of men, can aplieal to the human spirit. A hundred poetis have been inspired by trees and Howl ers, by sylvan streams and running brooks. But the wayside stone-what . voice has it to speak to the heart oi' mind of man? When Shakespeard wrote, science was in its info-ncy.and he could not possibly have under-` istood the full significance of hli

Ilvords. ln rr vague way he felt that _all created things had their purposes. Hr: says elsewhere: _

“O micklc is the powerful grace,thlt

llcs

lln herbs, plants, stones and their

true qiialities ; "

For nought so vile thaff od thi

crirth doth live, ‘

lint to the earth some special good doth give." .

To the modern mnn how wonderful

Nature and life. He is ii priest stand _.rg php truth ,,l elm expression "gal-.'

rnons in stones. “The footprints of' the (`rciitor" have been traced by- inciins of the rocks. Hammer in hiind thc geologist goes forth learn- ing from the stones. The history of this vast world has been handed lilowri ini imperishable tablets of stoirc. Hammer in hand the pnlcontologist goes forth, and the living things that inhabited the earth since its foundations were-laid, are rccoiistl‘uctcd, Hammer in hand the hotunist wrests secrets ol plant lifc from fhc clills. Ilut for the les- sons li-.nrricd from the rocks the world would still he living in dark- ness nnd su crstltion

-wheels of trade ruthlessly crush the ,weak and incompeteiit. The blue sky is hidden by smoke and tall edifives; the eye rarely bcholds green things. but occupies itself with 'gazing at ar- tificial displays. The ear is deafened with the uriceiising roar of traflic.The brart is hardened ill the rush for wealth and lir.nors. It is medicine to the soul to seek the greenwood at times, to scc the blue sky in its vast `sublimity, to hcar the tongues that speak from the trccs, to learn from the babbling brooks, to alt at the _fc-ct. of those silent but effectual prcnclicrs, thc stones that base the

FAIRLY SAFE.

\ _.,_`._

(The Window .) _

to where the ,mixed throng was surg- ing into the evening opera, the lady lin the very decollcte' gown popped 'her jeweled head out of thc coach window.

married sonic time, old friend, tcll, "(.‘.”ficer,",asked she, appealing to

lfhc policcmlin on the curb, l“do you lthink it safe for me to alight here?" y' "Jump out," returned the police- man, after scanning her attire, “Ye'- rc pretty scant about th' chest, .but (li guess yc'rc within th’ lnwl" -

“ A ssnlous rvunai.

', ____

‘fl fl‘}vcry\iody's l\i'¢igazinc.) :il

l

__ The old family physician being a-

_'_\vay on ii much nccdcd vacation. lil!

lrnrztirc wus cnfrustlcd to his sou. a icccnt incdicnl lrrmillntc. When the

,,,\old nlrin rcturn|'d, file youngster tolli

lhim, nlnong ofhcr tllillgfi. 7-UBC M

y had cured Misa l"er|;\Il-l0I`\. ali"Bil_°d

nnd wealthy splnstcr, 0. her chronic

5 ilidigcstirn. __ do `;a'___

l ,, . 1 v - _ , _ _ From Annrc's c rrc l .~ -‘lh lunatic told hcl' it wus a good, sen- "My lilly." *Ulm me "l C

lah ‘lr/liin(l;elfr<;’tt§al‘;hyfq€U'lo"rcn\?°PYmi The I Iolllowmz ,§,;'vE‘rc \msS?].n\2cmd to 258:31 ‘,:0(,'_?_?n3l li friend about heir n:vI;msiit’iihrni.iii`_ sible, commoiisclise shape, and now

. . _ ' _ . f . ,l'a. iurs _ -~ - -- 1 . . ..

the other, indignantly.-Harpers ;'l‘°__\5__f‘_:_“ __‘;_‘;;'“ M__"__; f` ;l_i_\_m_______ Meg; _________ | I don t_ suppose I shall stay _ the mill, fnnry telling a woman thu

._-"l'm. proud of you; but Miss Nr

f.|iguslin's indlgestlun is what Pill- Y0\\ iliirough college." ' ________._.__,___._.,_,,_~_-_-_-_-,-_-,=-JY-_-_-_-.-.-------‘---‘-\

' J. ls. Yates. Mrs Butcher cud Gent- ° '“-‘_‘-1* " U - “S °-""“ ““S" . ~ f -l r l 1 ' . _ ' EWS Elliot. In the ‘_'Cnnuueror" from WF' si"“_“"Y»F“"_"V"d nn _lh°_;`1t"'"m“'C.m" “ len mm the mm A

(Ottawa Uitizcn.)

The following _,have been granted

tavulns for thc year i847 one cnch nt 'fhree llivcrs, Iiot 50. Five ntl (leorgetmvn. fine nt Lot 43, .'i2, 00.' 59,`St ‘ctcrs Hay. Seth I-fall licen- sed to travel on foot nnd rclail liquor. Countrv store licenses nr.- nllowed at iicorgctown, St Andrews Point. --

Among thc nrrlvlils nt (F0550 ISIC

‘on Wcrlncsilay last was the ship Vir- ‘i;inll:s, Austin, from Liverpool. Un hoard this vcsscl a fearful amount of rlezitlis occurred on the voyage out.

- ~- l

With the inarvcllons growth ol

(`anndian trade ili recent vcnrs there has been n grf-at expansion ln the commerce of other natlr;n~r. some Ol \\'hi\'.l\ have pretty well' kent once with our llominion, This expansion has not been confined to the great com- nrerrfnl nations such as Britain, the l'nlted States and Germany. or to 3'0\'“I! and risinl! commonwealths like Australia nnd Argentina. If-Gly had bllt a limited conimcrcc

“'f`h<- ncwsia c with the low

friend, not the enemy, of the gcnern public; the defender, not the invadcr of private life and the assailant o personal character. The newspaper

icssiimal, like the ministry and th

Out of 479 passengers 158 had dierl. 186 were sick when landed nt the

\mrrn‘inr Htation The master

- will support. the rgovcrnmenf.. -

_years 1900-1905 thcrc was a sudden em/ehllrrrppers ami scevengere." l

not a commodity to he sold over the counter like dry goods and groceries. It should bn, as it were, ri kccpcr oflof printers' ink. the nibllc conscience, its rating pro-

OF lDEllL$.

in the piofrssron these remarks were ndrlresez-rl Ile entreiited them to re-

- l ll F. f

should nssunie the nccused innocent member nnd uct upon certain pre- until proven guilty; should he the

-more U, my ami to the younger men

1| 'i ' ' I I

I l

ccpts as follows 1*-

I "To print nothing of a man which . the writer would not any to his face. f "To print nothing of e men in

lei malice.

"To look well and think twice be-

fore eonsignlng a suspect to the ruin

"To respect the old and defend the

e weak.

‘_1"“'" t" th” "nd uf last °°“"‘""_/~ “nd law, not_comniercinl. like the depart-l "To be good to the girls. and ‘t had m’““l"°‘l “"“"’*t "t“"l"’“‘“" ment store nnd the bucket shop. lts` square with the boys, for lieth it f'"` '°w""ty`“""‘ -VUWH' Bm ’" the workers should bc gentlemen. not

not been written, ‘Of such ie the Kingdom of l-Ieaven.’ "

cxnnnsloii ol almost 50 ner 'Cent W0 These are thi- words of Colonel, These are golden mexims and the

Q .. . . . _

mote and all of the crew, except six

resellers certificates of the first ¢lH\‘1S1'rrrc ill nnd but few of thc bassctgers

were able to tottcr to the tents, lItlay's total foreign trndc was $958.

to

f000,000 and this vcar promises

The returns for the general elcctionlpass the billion dollar niark. Thus

in Nova Scotia are as follows: 2Z‘evc:l the slowesbzolnir countries are Conservatives, lil - Radicals, 10 nio- feeling the impetus of rr great trade derutc mru, nt least bail of whom

toni.

=$627,000,000 a year. This improve- ment hns cvntiillled. liasf. vcnr

expansion which is world-wide in ex-

Kentuclfry, "Morse Henry" uf

of New York only recently. They r

Henry Watterson, of Louisville,

present the highest type of journal ism and__gr_e_\ittered by one of the nn- eat specimens of the old~fashloned 1-rlltor. lint. (folonel Wntterson had

hope and prayer of every busy print