THE r~UARmAN. AUGUST r carriage l buy one should at i -He docs Co _i__i_ If someone offers you a ess than you can of ours-consider the " why." There a e no large selling costs or fieights added to ours-it’s all value. The other f¢llow's price least be as much to give you the same quality n’t do it, but relies on the price to catch you. i_. The Nova Scotia Carriage ., Limited, Krntvillc, N. S. , ,-_ DIFFERENCE BETWEEN JOHN AND JESUS 1;---___,_/--f*m i ` Rules-The Gospel ResponslbilltY~ ' up _ ll ' 't i ili- ..¢<_ i__.J_ _ i ._- _. ei. , _ .. f _.<5 »._ - illi- ` ` -il ,.._ ":_C . . ilf.'N ‘ ,_ _ri " , ,.. i u.-.- ,-:fl .;. ~=-_~ _.-_-.-_ .-__ I. The Frost & Wand Co l.td.Ag'er\ts for P. E. I. A Woman’s Wish i The cliupe-t. num licnilfelt wi~li of nil \~iin|t-iii- li.i:»pii:i'~.~ Ili-i' iiiigriitreriieiil ifitn: .i il li--r \\`i-Ii1‘:._' ltiu,_-.iii .irlii-lu~ iiili.~l donr l-1 li- .liiit'- I--r \\ ‘i it lin-\ .irc niid hir- uliiil tint i-'|’l\"‘lil. 'l`iie.\' ~|iunl-i init lil- liglitly ilii ~i-ii. iiiir- liiiiiulit friitii -tur‘lt~ win-re ai ques- iitni iii rin-ii .;»i .lii_\ -xiii nir n iiioiin-iit exi.~t. 'l`lii- I-I. \\. 'lliy ini' ~`luii- ~i‘|l~a I-Imgiitri-iiiviit nnil \ i-I-l~i-J llieiu- lliii' \\ill he ii- liriglit niiil iii'-<'I’tl'\l -i £1' ii-iaith--i limit-i-i\~ lliey n"c to -l »\'. .\--:ini-ii ii wi- l.-ii_'.-iiieul iiinii_\' wetioii --i --iii - iii I, _ li.i~ ,iliino ill i-l-i- ui- .ii-ii parti- iii.ii .i~ r-i vin- i;ii.iiit_v ri! oiii' lliiig~' for ui-nn ii E W.lAYl.l"R, S nth Side Queen Square, ‘tiiituwcst Farm Lands -AND~ Winnipeg (ity Property, \\_"e have any quantity from i6o to 50,009 aci es iu Saskatch- ewan, Alberta, and Manitoba. f..-,ETV PROPERTY' lh\s is ilie Chicago rf Can- < I i, tiny lots now, and make in uey We have tlieut in all ii .rt< of the ci y from $45 up. i-` .sy te1m<. \Vrite us today. J. A. IVIESSERVY & C0, fire from iiciiven. and fcnrlessly rcliukcil B 'l`ext:-lleinust ln(-rea e, hut I iiiu~l John the Iliptiat and J-»~u~ of N.iz:ii l~'li were ensilv the two grunt pt-rsoiialiiil»~ li tiieilnspels. Speakinigof tliein ns incit- ui~.-n, they worn ;;rt~ni_ giuit lu lli~li iiniitist, "Among tlicui llint tire huiii ul women, there has not ri~eii ii gieitei tliiii John the Baptist, notwit|i~iiuirliii|.: hi- tit-tl i~ it-int in thc kiiigiloru of ln-aven is gi et' ei than he." \\'hen we in-ar this ui- iii- .slinctively think of Enoch, Alii.iliiini» \loses and Elijah, all mighty u.ien in their iliiv and generation, hut soirii-limi' tlie saying ofdesus cont-i-riiiiu_{ John iiius; lic true. In some way lie was grcnivr tliim the men who wi-ut lit-fore him. tlii llie other hand John saiii of Jesus: “lie tluit cometh after me is iiiiglitier than l_ uliose shoesl atn not \\'oi'iliy 0 lieiir." Both .Iesus and John ivt-re le.-iiiers nuil leneii- ers; they gathered nruunii tht-in disciples and taught according to their coiic.-ptioiis oi truth. John wa- ii rt-clu~c. his houie was the desert awiiy from intercourse with the \vorlti_ So Luke tclls ns that "the child grew niid wnx ri strong in uplrit and was in thc di-st-rt till the iiay of his showing unto Isriiiel. Ilcre lie cult~ manifested itselfin iiil his tencliing and preaching., Clnri in a gnrli of ciuiiel's hnir, oulocusts and wild honey, he startled ~ n ie \ ey o oi n V its criu. of “Repeat for tlite kingdoiri of lienvcn is at linnil." i‘Iis coiict-priori ofthe kingdom was peeulinr to thc rniin. llc saw within it baptisnis of fire, mid the Messiah, fun Y U i-5 K 5 00 . gathering the when! into the garner and hurnini: up the cliuif \\ ith unqucnclinhle fire. lie raw the ii.\'<~ lnid irnto the root oi the tree and rrery tree that brought. not. forth good fruit hewn down and cnst into the tire. .lohn was great in his marvellous sterniic~s, so much so, that his was the spirit of liiijiih who called do\vn ov.:r'ne es us to see tio- o i . wrsotialities. Jesus sri-l of John tile, _ ' 8-zdlusif I m-rtter what its ulinrnetei. He -'lined with their loo k S H E E Simon the Pharlse, nnd asked f i -' ~ - ’ 'i<4_',' Pur‘zige Ave., \Vinnipeg. ~- - _=_- men. At. lil- iinptisni lic took ills stand < 1 _l The Whole Family ' frnternni. \Ve lrcur of liitii at ri ui'irrin;,;i- feast in Uiinii of Galilee, syiupntliiziiig -gi with and partuking of its social enjoy ments. \Vhcn invi ed to ir fens*, to ii _ '» ._§ supperiiy Levi, He went, niingling with on and OIF ,_ __ _-_ _ ;_;;1b_licn_n:,;i_id p_;;perS. 1§ndn/pe r_erif`é\l'ld"* - l$*V\- __ .‘ l>\rtIiiiust|lccrca.~u.‘." It seerns to me it red label-i00l( fol' % $4 ' . eunliled thc Christ Illniself to say ' -J 'i “Aniongthcin that are horn of women - '* Makers' Berlin /\ to Jerusiileur and Perea in the South. So, ns we study the spirit imd genius of these two great persons, we tlnfitheru to bc radically dif- ferent. John was micetlc, austere, Jesus was gentle, fraternal; .lolin was governed from without, -Jesus was governed from witliin;J0lin called men hack to rule, to l»iw;.lr-.\u~i tiiuglit truth us etcrniil prin- iiples. Seeing. perhaps feeling this, John knew tlinl. his riietliorlsiind teachings were iiiitiqunterl and must necessarily p|\.-i.< was this vision Of the Christ and the trirnsveiiilent glory of llis teaching that .. .l..~_.iu is perhaps the diti'er-enc\~ ini----n [Jutliiisrn and Cliristinnity. :iii iiity is irovernod from within hy nlled Israel bark to law back to ru in Sermon by the Rev. Wm. Dobson, Pi1St0l' 0f the Flfsigii'§f`ii'}`.'i..ii`.'iifi.fimiii"if.fl"'tifluiiiit ‘il-ii Methodist church. Ch=1fl°tf¢_f0w“- ' -N Is Perhaps the Difference Be1W¢B¥\ J\1d\i§ll\ Bhd ch i§iisni¢y~snp¢ri0riiv of`Prir\¢ii>l=» Over Tee chr s Indiv idunl _ iii-nrt are blessed, lieeause it is the only ilint lie reveals -llimself to such pn-» itluulnrly hut bet-nuse the universe is liuilt 'npuii the phiii, tlint the pure in lienrt shiilt we God, Suit is n principle in lhliirp, lli it the ineitk slrxll inherit the earth, lim llicytlin' liungernnd thirst alter right- e1u~.ue~s shiill he filled, and that the inei-ciful shiiil obtain rriercy. Anil so you erin go on interpreting ilis whole. snyliigs rind lenrii therefrom the great truth tim- these principles, acknowledged and trans- lated into everyday life, bring w ith them tlioir own lrnuiediiite reward both ii. 'l`iint- and in llternity. The superiority of principles ore: rules is been in iilrriost i-very ii\'p=\rluiL'll of life. Therunu who works wholly hy _ rules tnstentl of by principles, heeoiiit-i~ more or less an automaton. And wht-|- iipriliuvl to riiornls, thc tendency of rules is to uinke liypoci-iles-_ and stiirt.~' ii humlreil questions Ofcnsiiisliy. l’riiu'iple~i develop ninnliood, resourcefulneas, freedom, anii pt-rluips it wus this llioupht. our Lorrl lliiriselfliniliri tuiiid when lie said, "Il the son shall rruike you free, ye are frce inrleed." liulesiirc more orlv.-ss tyranny, principles :ire iiluiiys freriiollt. T0 Oli*-‘Y N rule ivitliont knou ini; tht- principle ‘front vnhed than mhu____, h__i__i,_ ,hut “f_._k,rwm.d _ - resting upon liiiu which cnnnot lie i\~sun\- . which it luis liccn tleriuceil is uitre or les unrnanly. 'l`u unrlerstiiiitl the principle, th I Fit leather girdle about his loins,nnd feerliiu; e 'U it hiiwinc unnc.CUt§my' y~yenr5 'i°°‘ The gre” diiiiuuiiy is im" “WSI 7 ago ut- used io it-ncli in the schools the tliiit not out-t-liililout often thousand had the i>t»iiiti‘t'si iilcn of the intellectual priiit-lplvs frniii ivliicli these rules were ilt-ilin-eil, nt least I uni quite certain that I 11%,, U _“H , H ,M ,_ ,~ 1'ulr-`0fil--ulf~lillriuiiiiiur. ur-dl svsrifvl iniheireiiitdiioodnnti ,~.ii.iiiit.wii.iimu- in|mn,]_ ,_hm.Ough ur in Hi H ,_ i\’\'i l'_°i~ _Ti‘°“ili‘Ik“°“'aiii'he rules 01 ihelrchillihootlnny longer that produced Leiiiiie s lii'niiiin»ii~ liy heart, I had no idea ol the prliieiples oi griiurinnr. Vile are u-iiigit iiiseriiietlioil in the schools tr.- ilii);\\'e nit tencliing the Children ills’ "ilic\'.-i~l»to lic riuisthave thc sauie case iifterit tliiit it has lict'cre," because the liuiuiui iiitellut-t is what it ls, that “piepnsiziiiii.~' govern obiectivc cafes” iii iiifiiven null enrtli und hell, or at least, Ahuli for his iiepnrlurc from the \\ oiehip vim” H i of |__r,m :_ (md John “ns n n,u_,h`,_ horror at Rns~un non, and su ng ull mari /\/EGL/GEE "\. COA T l o n g e r laurider better -~more style and smart- ness to them. Try this made-right negligee coat shirt and you'll never go back to the over-the head kind. in all good patterns and right fabrics. the script letters. Snowy Bread .Qi Light Pastry Delicious Calle \ <9 Q 5_,,. 2" come to every home that uses Belief Flour. It's the greatest help any home cook crm have -hecriuse it is always S-_\ l\ know Christianity ln all its ff"'f°'\°ili’-‘ii principles is to irnow God iinil the l\\ll1\H“ soul, sofaras they staiid reliiretl. The man who is true to piliicivl\‘=` "WY be depended on in all cirouiiistziiu-cs. Ile is il neI.lon.and where they li:ii __;_,_,'J' _ Hy -_ ,zY"_r°v:/';?_‘;`<‘\ _ P °P` 0,/°. | - /;',.»».;<»~ 'fi .r__` " ,Av attire? [`\i¢f:*'$_‘ \‘*‘° . . . ~' ~ - _ttf » -2* J, . _ ” ~ |'i0l|S8ll0l(i l\'\ the Methodist Church Iii Clnir.ulteto\yn to '_ ._- -. :_ ')-_ Q,\- ,M 1 ` *l-""'-_ r s' ~4»~¢;r~"*' S _ . l ‘Men who have 'ici-ii coiulitioiit-l nil their, l "ws by ,.u|e_. ,md dim-g,.1§iii-, and hiivi- feiircd to go beyond their" liiniis lit-l-ituse ol the penalties. eiin neverl»»- Irllslvll if ills' ‘ pr-iialllea be reirioved. `l`ii\- failure is - cause-i hy the fiiet tlint it li~-ii the lyrnniiy of the liiw is reinoved, llii-_\' have 110 Dill ' eiple to [ali liiek upon. 'I`lmt- nhstriet rules nit' ;.' url fill’ lliildlfll _ I would not for n inoiiieiit iitteiiipt tu ` deny. llliildliootl cannot gin-t\ l.il”i"CiDi*’i"~ l`ht~ir conduct must net-essirlly lie gov- ` erned iiy the decisions of t lirir parents and tenclier-. But. i seems to ine to he one of 1 the most iriiperntive duties of the parent , and teacher to point. uul. to the child, ns it becomes nlile tu coinprelit-i.i|, the reasons for iuiperittire pruhihii iiiu.~i. ()'.lier‘\\'i~n- the ciil’d can never ol-ry intiellig»»ntiy» never coiupirlieiiti the ri-ii.~on for doing this or lcaviiig the olhir undone. ’l‘here is ii time in thi: life of every child, if that life luis not lit-cn too severely ern-.lied hy - ruluif, when the child will insist on know- ing why it. should dn his und no, and if he reason he \\-iililn-lil thi-re \vill he open rebellion. As he studies the teachings of i the Chii-t at home and in the Siililmlli Solriol. lt begins to dawn upon his unf ll- ing mind hnt hc is tin in-iii iilu il, n perscr- iiriil as such, there ure respoiisiliililler l i ed by anixtlicr for hiui. lIe uiust be free. so fur ns he is nlile to nssurnc. riwpousihili- , p:ople, both politically and t-thirally, llv. l or less irritation to lie uoreii el liv abstract rules without kimwiiig iiriytlriiig i of the principles on uhieli they rust. I ' worry is caused by ill-working cook stoves and ranges , by raHg€S that _ _ _ draw poorly ; that have such complicated drafts that only_a _Skilled m€Cl`lanl_C can iiuuiagc them ; whose gratcs are so constructed that it is a strong _inan s work to shake them down ; ranges which work well when the wind is in a. ccrtuizr direction, but act like ai. fiend at other times; rangeswhose work is so unreliable that the housekeeper is in ai constant nerve-racking worry lest the inculs be late or the baking spoiled. _ The Pandora range is built to make work easy, a Child CHD Sl"tal<€ 1! down; its drafts are so simple that one learns them in a minute; its heat is kept in the range so effectively that you can do a big_ baking and__ hardly _ know tlicre is a fire in it two feet away; it keeps the kitchen cool; it saves _ you \vorry; it saves you time and money; it; saves you backaches and _ heudziches, because it is so easy to manage and so reliable. 'l`hc Pandora makes kitchen work easy. MCCIHUS P8l`l(l F6 ;_< to i Warehouses and Factories; li w London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, ~ B sr. Jann, N.n.. Hamilton » Nina-TENTHS or _kitchen labor and Kimhgn work it-.l -‘ummm was men and women refusiiig to live ln . the French Revolution, that broke up tin- Fi-u~inl System of Grunt. llritinn, tnnde Cromwell hehcnri nn Iiiiglislt King, ~|augh'cr Cavaliers, niiil dissolve the Parliament. iit the point of the bayonet. Thlsls the trouble in Russia now. It i.~ the child den andlngthe reason why, the Russian risking on what piincipcs tin- iiresentiiiitocrney nf llussin rests. We W0 h0llliHH ilu our hnnils in righteou- Ro_'yal]7'ovse]1oldfYovr_ ' . Best/'or Breaa’&Pasl‘;y 1712 '0eu.v1E Froi/rr 1~1ii.1.s couro Moivmfni.. ~~ yi » , nerothiiril tliings iihout her, forgetful ~ that there was ii l-‘rent-li Revolution. n _ Feudal system in England that required ‘ A ‘s§er~ ~ - ua fel" _ £251’ "’ 'H ~ i ‘pd- . M v'r<_i 5,. »,.~ 6 `\ i P . ® .a j ‘T » ®\ \ \ _E . _ _ _ My Mill / _ out. ly rules and rii.~4t:ipilne; Ciiri» .~ ,' _’i__ ri ,_ - ‘ .- tiuLh~ .- ~ -\rinciplo.~. .it--ns hits r‘evealc~| ‘ _ to us tl --- »~entlnl iritiiit- 0f_ thinrrs and ._\,,i,_ __ / '--i f‘ v~ thnt hnriiioiiy \\'|t.li tht-ni is 1,. '_: Q . t Yi _ -,nn_d opp'i.'»iiiori lo_ llir»ni niust ._____._ ,»- \ -,f in riilmli-fi'll‘|'iiiil riiiri. Sri tlieli u,,,l}_..- ii. .i ti- inrliink of ijliiisliiinity inn ~"t`_1 ) f \ i-ii I i'ul~~.~ ur* nrliitriiry di~r:reei4 hy ’._‘.___i _ I- -"i ~...i- is tri ‘iv gowfriiiitl, hut nil it "" ' ii-i»i will come out all right if we only keep our hnnds off and let her alone. She is only going through the saine prngruiii that nations have gone thr~ou|_zh before, when the ruling nuthori- tlesrt-i’u~e to Leauli the people the prin- ciplts on uliich ull gov-ernniout inwst rest. It is the iiuli\~irlmil`s responsibility to (loci and to liniiianiiy as taught. by Jesus of Niiz-irelh that has broken down the tyriinny of nations wherever the gospt-I luis been faithfully preached. It. tins iiinde the elnn.-imuu`a loyalty to his Chirftiiiii in the liighlnnd~i of Scotland a thing of the past, und has umdc the indian Cliicfttiin of our own Northwest a llgurclienvl riithor than the ruprcini~ authority for his trilir. It hiis inken the indivirluiii out of llie masses und Bet him faceto fnce with the Eternal God, niid told him that he ahnll render nn accouiit for himself to God. To be governed trom within, as the Christ wus, is Chrhtiiinity, and Cliristiuiiity is the Eternal princlp es of the universe. I have said already that rules are good for children so long ns they rciniiln iii their childhood. So autocracy iiigouri for ii nntlon, while the nation remains Iii iisclilldhoorl, but the success ofliotli depends upon developuieiit, in- tcllectunllynnd iiiornlly, until they know whntlife iiieaiiu, and what are its re- sponsibilities. It was this freedom, this flevelonriieut,thls respnnsihliity to God und humanity, that Jo‘..n the Biiptlst suw ln the teaching of Jesus, that he recognized as being so infinitely superior to his own teaching, and that prompted lilin to utter the wnrds of our text; “He must increase but I mur-it decrease." \Vr-.linve said that the distinguishing chiiractirrlstlcs of the Chrl fa were Iiis social and fraternal Spirit, and Ill; gor- ernmentfrom within by what lic knew to lie the principles of the universe. Because of these he mixed with society, fraternlzed with all classes at men. and pursued the purpose ol ills llfc without turning to the right or to the left. So Lobe lmltators oi Christ, we must. tnke thcae truths into our lives, and allow them to dominate every power of our being. As we discover truth wc must hind it to our hearts, and be true to lt. under all conditions in life Wo must. not become ascetlca, but mingle with society. But herelet us remember. thnt in whatever society found, Jesus Christ was always the model Christian. Whether ut a marriage feast. or a supper with publluanii and sinners, He in true to every principle of Hts ilfe. It was at such gatherings that I-Ie uttered l0m6 Of the subltnii-st truths that are on record. lt vviis while at supper wit& Slllwlii i-bl leper, that He taught. us ho baoea thing aritlshni-asia, and it was whll6 lltllllll wenryonJai:ob'i~i well, talking with the Samaritan woman that He taught till thot “God IsuSnlrit, and they that wonhiil Him must worship Him in'SDifiif and in _Alllhingslilsc Halifaxlaulgs' College ...mg Equal ' We will sell you a diune Conservatory ut liluslu ber set cheaper than you (AFFIL IATED WI lil DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY) can buy it elsewhere. [_ Thg Cgllgge is a High Class Residential School for girls and Call' and We will convince young women. It has a staff uf thoroughly trained teachers from y0u_ the foremost Universities and Schools of music :it home and “'°’°“d' ‘ John Connolly (D.Co. of all branches of Music which are unsurpassed. Artists' Courses UEEN ST., CIl"l`O\\'N and Teachers’ Courses in Plano, Voice, Violin, and Organ are ' provided. Pupils are prepared for Leipslg, Berlin and other Con- "‘ tlnental Schools of Music. ||[, Thg Cgur-seg gf Study are Iinelish, Mathematics. Science Modern Languages, Elocution. Househiild Science, Stenography Physical Tralnlng,Art and Music. Preparation forthe university a specialty. ll. The Conservatory of Musk; offers advantages forthe study Desirable Building Luis in (h'0wn for Sale. The undersigned offers for sale tim following valuable building lots: 4 lots on the east aide nl Ilpuu Hillsborough Street each havin!! frontage on Street of 50 feet arid ex tending back 75 feet. 2 lots on tm-_ west side of Orlebnr Street each having a frontaile 0" Street of 50 feet and extending bark 75 feet IV, Household Science based onthe system of the Macdonald Institute. Guelph. Ont. Certificate accepted as a qualification for teachers in the Schools of Nova Scotia. V, Elogutlgn, in affiliation with the Emerson School of Oratory, Boston. Pupils are prepared to graduate in Emerson in One Year, College Opens Thursday. 13th Sept. For Calendars and all information address REV. ROBERT I1AlNG, Halifax, N. S. The “id Mx you lie |,,m,ed{,,¢¢1y 3'3dW55i- . . north ofthe residence of Dr. Ander- ' son, lately ].D. Reid. r lot on the west aide Ol Upper Hills borough St.. IISVIUZ a frontage on Street of 5° 'ef' and extending back 75 feet. Thi!! l0l lies immediately opposite the resl~ dence ot Dr. Anderson. It is impossible to procure n more de ilrable locality for residences than these lots aiiord. VI. A Plant Bargiaini UUT. MAY; Nu'I’Al»'PI\1AliA(iAlN 0iti`)l\)li, NOW. You ca|\'b Hut tho "lo violins oline 243 Fruit Plants for $2.75. ra-_godsa tf Will pgodueo more fruit ircsh mul i:n-oriciiiiticrl tliiui you rind yourfrlotida can ill lots eil. i ii 'Pho very choir-ont, nowcet. iinil innsi luii-ily kiiulu at liens than one third prloo. IIRAPES one imch, (ll\|np|iull'»i ttnrly. tliu now lilack. (,'oricor‘d,'bl1\ck Worduh. oholc biimk. iviooron Early. fllllryuni-ty iiiiivkn Nn\r_f=irii., whim. Lindley. rad. lil (IURRANTB 3o_noh. lti:tl(fi~osii,nuw, lioiulon .\iarkot,' now. Cherry. Wd. Cl\f\|llDi0n _ tho ntniidnrd black." 1:: IU\SI’HERli.Y. Either liniidnrr or King ilu: fiincv new rodil. aa RA8PIil<2ltltY (lolurnliliiu, New iii-.nvy vioppiiipr pin-plc r'|\imor. ui Ii.Al'lPlli1lliI!Y. (lunihcrlund. now mivririiol li vroppllil blat*ci\p. ou B'l`RA\VBl4IItR\:. Sonutnr lhiiilop. tin' iliii 'ul' ennnera. ol HTRAWBi<_JllR\ . Prlihi of llllviilimii. ltei-in-il for eine. uunllty, crop. .Ju STIi.AWBl<.HR\'. Preiildeiit., thu now lniii'_\' liste berry. , Safely racked, nnd shi ipod when relul 'Iii plmit on rocolpr. of $2.76. (»U’l` THIS ADVT w vglhrlixrgarig‘ipg_t1;o’t_%_e_&;;c_?.P_Sciiit for coiiipinte lint oi plruitn. potntooii. M gii`I¢AWliEliliY ELDilRAl)il l’ilIATll ii ..g_-_-\_._..,___~_- edding ings 5 ` ldwt. ~ y¢__ _ -- |n the rout. English poiiitmiibrioliitel' blight and dironln f "Wil 5" °"°""°“" °|'° / gl' flax” 'A' -1 -_ 1 truth. While i-lttlng in ri quiet home _ _ . i.tiiuir.`ii~= iwiii .dino um iii uni rin- it ii.. mow-ig. tiiilorouvrotntu tant rem- 0 4 d |3|¢ Jorusdlem Ile said to a JBWi!li\ D°¢i°"» por poiirid. One lintnili liilini- vr-'ir ‘ I 'lil unda. IZ YHBNU' '0 '|10' .Rl’|'i‘\‘|‘-I' mtl I l “D l@'UALLYIlI|LlD ., ' ' W ` ' i A (mmm ' go fl linrrxilhlo but-umfl your m lllll '_ b | Mn he cannot argnrrropo nnniowil. with niinu wmk, mid nom. B00" I. ' ‘ M d ,I I rdgr and gn Pill °" by U" 5l'°° ”°°|°fS A Burner, 0;: puns RUBBER STAMPS _..E‘.°.f.§’.<".i‘£.i‘.'.l...°..i“'.3‘..3¥- iz.. ._ -in ::.:"u.r.:'i.rz:i'r.i'rrui u':;i'.':‘.:i°:“:.°.:t“.ir.::'1.%::t':u1.°'.»i:..":t'.¢.~.xt° 25.31225 £i’f...°.'Lii’.......n. __ . -, ' 1 “mints with whom we win, ‘mud im, nu brim. I’ltl<'i2ia rim i-iiiiivii. .iimantim-iiiindr. _ w~No better rings nun owl* This trade mark means n lllllynl Dluniltluid Grand liens STENCILS, SEALS, ETC guhermg we mm ,mt ,n “H °,mm_ m-nfihciiirnd. _ \ "Dump," in quiiiy in “"1 "Intl mics iiinxfnsu wiiirs riiimsturrriis .im--1-M CI-rim". fri ° '°'"‘°"'\"-I I B 4 R ' miner. » |14 WW” *I* ’*°"" '*°" assi sniiiiiinii. riiiirsr '~°"““ " °"""""""' “" ‘”°'° "° "`° bm R l' il. H. 9 _--~----~ - ~-----_. "NCES mem, empro,-ed |,y God for-_fuitllllnri Box gow Btlellvilie Ont _ __ - ,"8 - . ‘ SeedG 'A . 'l. Tmmhy Cm.o1_ Agent, Chiwwm _ -Axnmom om. 0 CW MACK. 60 YOIGE ST.T0lllilT0 _I:__t;i;:_:_r_¢ipiiecy in the me e num _"___ Members Canadian rowers iisn _ Je,,,||¢,- ,nd optic an