. ...__ U- a. ~..- ,»~. »~ I THE `GU -ll ` 1-* _'- other fuel that we have made a contract for|a years supply." great advantage which coke has for fuel purpose is that it forms no_ deposit of soot in the fines, but rather it leaves the ing the generation of steam. Another important factor in favor of coke as futl according to Mr. Locke, is that il does not deaden the fire by caking, but rather it needs less attention then coal, and as the furnaces are closed most of time, there is far less loss by the admission of cold air. ”This,” said Mr. Locke,” must be of great advantage in fi ’ 1 ' . N ' ring ocomotives o one can fail to realize the great advantage of this coke over the ordinary coal for steam pur- poses." _ - “I guess Pvc been victim- ized.” That’s the : guess of many a hard- working man, who, worn-out. nervous and sleepless, has been for months exhorbi- to a li priced I without I a dollar’s worth of benefit. Fre- q u e ri tl y t h e guess is entirely correct. There are too many _ doctors who are only lifted out of obscurity by the size of their bills. The business man or working man who _gets run-down and in ill-health from over- work, rieeds the advice and treatment of a .Physician who is famous for the thousands of cases he has cured, and not for the thousands of dollars he has charged. In Dr. R. V. Pierce, of BuEalo, N Y he will ,End that kind of a physician.. Fbr thirty Y¢3fS_ Pierce has been chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgi- cal Institute, at BuB`alo. He _is the discoverer of a wonderful medicine known as Dr. Pierce’s Golden _Medical Discovery. It is a marvelous med- icine for broken down men and women. It Whets_ the appetite. purities the blood, makes the digestion perfect and the liver active. Through the blood it acts directly on every organ of the body, driving out impurities and disease germs. It is the great blood- maker, flesh-builder and nerve-tonicf It Cures nervous prostratiori and exhaustion. malaria. liver troubles, rheurnatism, blood and skin diseases and 98 per cent. of all cases of consumption, weak lungs, spitting of blood, lingering coughs and kindred ail- ments. Wheri you ask a dealer'for the Golden Me-.h°S°id= “Th°b1a°ks“flWHS lh0f' vict him. lt they acquit him the French Neve wget- d t ’ . ou.t- r,8,ll_f_asow Mimiein of this commodity. Mr. Locke says _. - " ° “°°*' °'°°*° °°*°‘l°~ that in the first place he wishes to 0UTL1NE_ SEE THE cHA'N|°E.ss~ ‘ correct/.some statements which are 1. Holy Sorrow .and Holy Joy, v. being-made concerning the prospects of 10-13 ~ _ tho N6WE°R1°Ud G85 & C°k0 CUIUPHUV 2 Temptation and Resistance, v 1-5 He remarked We have made a care ,me _About 535 3 (, 1 “ ' T' . . -‘_ ' ' ful test of their coke in our blast fur- .1>1a¢9__,]9msa18m_ » ` _ - ' _ 0- 0 _ pace, also for fuel under the steam LESSON HELPs_ ’ _ 2 ’ boilers, and we find it P@ff00l1Y 58115' 10. --Laid the foundation of the tem- factory, and of such advantage over ple of the Lord”-An im orta ' - p nt nation al event. The people gathered in Jer- usalem to set up the altars, keep the feast of tabernacles, and to offer the burnt offerings. The years of captivity had ended. The religious revival was ess ntial to the revival of patriotism, surfaces clean, thereby greatly lacilitat- and that essential to national growth in power. Wickedness is weaknessin a man or in a nation. Moral strength is a mighty force. “Priests” were many in the sacred services. The music was resounding and impressive in the ears of the ancient Jews. -‘After the ordin- ance ol David”-Using the psalms of vid the king and warrior. _ 11. “Sang together by course”- Sometimes chanting together, some-_ times responeively. “Giving thanks unto the _ Lord”-Pray er and praise should be joined together. “Because he is good”-The Jews were attimes rebellious, but at other times they were peniteiit and grateful for divine mercies God was in their thoughts. Because of this fact they _became. with their many faults, :till the teachers to the world of high spiritual truths. t-The people shouted”-Eastern and early nations were demonstrative. 12. -‘The first house” .The former temple. The poor, returning exile could not reproduce it. Could they have done so it would have lacked the sacred relics, now destroyed; as the ark of the covenant, the mercy seat, the pot of manna. the rod of Aaron. “nlany shouts. . _ _ . _ . . for joy”-At being in their own land in the holy city, and seeing the new temple arising from the ruins cf the old. l3.A vivid description. So it is now in human society causes for sorrow and for joy. _Some weep who think of the past and feel the sense of loss. Others sing aloud, fi r they call up present mercies and are inspired by bright hopes. 1. H The adversaries”-Mair-ly the Samaritans, and partly others who had settled in the`la.nd while the.Jews were in captivity. ` 2. --Let us build with you”-Friendly words were on their lips, but a hostile purpose in their hearts. A concealed enemy is more to be dreaded than any open one. 3."‘ Ye have nothing to do with us” -The Samaiitans had borrowed Jewi.h rites, but were heathen still. In later days it was still said, “fthe Jews have no dealings with the Samaritans” e;.cc;.t to trade with them. \Ve should not be indifferent to those who are in religious errors. Libcralizy is a good word, but a bad cloak for evil men ti Wear, Christians are to_ be -i ~‘ sepertt: " people. -1.. ~Weakened the hands of the people of Judah" -By ridicule, by th1`c2.'S, izidttciugi fear (verse $5) bv p.'>.'t_v giriiiciy- acces. 'l`ho>e wh: labotir in u_i-bi.i‘i~i-`,',‘ and must not be dislienr o ed. it 's ,g'~:.d to work with limi. ilk: wil; take of his ‘.vo»*l-5‘5fJi°-~ia»> _#_ .r-F , I-I o R. S E. 0 A t his composit on, and with proper niusi 1 0 ' ` " cal notation. David the poet`:outlivesl.l - - ‘ Da . . . j ' - " . . _ V rmcc Nunn-rc* clan. ' ‘ A ` Purse clichés. 12.25 *class _ 5 is A - .-saooooii 2.4o (Pact-iigi ‘ it \s|oo>~cd~jf . ' 1 . __. 2.50 Class . » e Purse $156.00- __2.ao class __ _ “‘ i5o.oo~ 18 14th good be return up to and on the 14th Septeinber, as follows, :- e lic. _Cemetery loc. et. Duiistaus 5:. I Pisqu' -45 Charlottetown on the 12th, 13th and 14th Septiemberfgood to return by all trains to and on the 15th September. 1 14th September. , a, m.: each day connecting with the special at Emerald and arrives at Charlottetown ` ll.-10 a. m. - ‘ the west at 6.00 ._ rn. connectin at Summers-ide with the train f r Ti ` h and On the se;-ond day, in addition to the regular train a special train will . IFCLCCT- / onthe liitercolonial and P. E. I. Railway to Charlottetown on the 12th and l3th\ September good to return up to and on the l_5th September. Return fare from Pictou to Ch’toWn 52.00 on the _l2fh and 13:-li, good to return , up tofirfl on the 15th. ‘ on the 1-it/ri Sept. for 25 cents l_eaving_Ch’town at 5 p. in. each day Sopi 13l5h 32 14l>h- ` ra so days. l - -‘ - fr-rxui ul - -~- - - His lack of religion did not human tv, or in chan Y P.Y und to contain instructions as to his POPular “Golf Hat ” and there ' t b "DO wt bury my b°d5' in 9' ¢h°1`°ll mstery._ Do nit let any minister acceptably both as to price and st 1 . f"n°r‘1‘°rm°”‘” _ And Tumors cured to stay cured,at home no knife, plum RAGES 1899. - ., -winr. 1-:¢r:_HisL1> ar- - CHARLOTTETOWN __0N__ ` _ ` SEPTEiVlBER~~l3th. an'dfll4"th R Es FIRST DAY. l'3thi ~SEP_TEMBERp 'l8f9_l9.i.f` seconinoav |4ih seP'rEiv|B`eR diesel Free for all ' " A Entries close 30th August 1899. No horse barred by record made after lst? August 99. ‘ _ g V All further particiilars given on application to thasecretary. - _ Admission to the grounds 25 cents, children under 12 years old 15 cents. Special Rates by Steamers 0andRailways` By regular and special trains from all stations to Charlottetown on the 13th and Tig.ii.~:ii_ to Piiisvilie inclusive $1.25 : ‘_ _ ` _ Bloomfield “ Portage “ 115 I Souris to Bear River inclusive .85 Cinaay “ Richmond “ .95 . Rollo Bay ; “ Midgcll “ .7s ' Wellington ‘ Sr._Eleaiioi»’s “i_ .8i : Marie . “ Douglas _ “ -6? Summerride " Freetoun " .75 : St. Andrews “ 'I racadie ff -4*? Emerald " Fredericton “ .60 Bedford “ _Suffolk .31 Clyde - “ .\‘orthW.l-shire" .45 . York 25c. _Union '?,0c, _ __ Colville “ Loyatzst ff .35 2 George'own__to Perth __ .75 Milton 30c. Winst e 2=1c. Royalty Junction I 48 Road 1-‘cakes -60 Kinkora, Albany and Cape traverse 75c 1 ‘Q _ Also return tickets at one single fir.-it-class fare will be issued from all stations tio, UP The special trains will run as follows,Loca.l Time'_- _ _ I Leave Summereidepn arrival of the regular train from Tignish on the 13th and FF5¢9 555w§§i F : m. Z Leave Frederizton “ Hunter River “ -“ Nori h Wiltshire “ . “ Royalty Juni tion -' -‘ |41-_.d-.thang “ 2 Arrive Charlottetown " EllI0o'B I015 “ I ‘ Special train leaves Cape Traverse at 7 a. m.; Albany 7.16 a. m.; Kinkora. 7 30, . g-1,-. ".5 °S£`23~» 5° l I5 At Leave Kenslrglon “ Frcetown “ .Emerald U ' A special train will leave Charlottetown on the afternoons of the l3bh/and 14th for g o gnis . ' Passengers fgom rihe East will arrive by the regular morning train on the first day, Leave Sou is at 8,01) a. in. _ Leave Mt. Stewart at " Benz tsfirer “ 8.31 " I “ B€df0I°d _ “ 31;, P, i;@i~’,i “ 9.05 " 1 " Royalty Junction “ Lzoiell “ 9.26 “ : Arrive Charlottetown _ Special trains will leave for Georgetown and Souris at 6. 30 p. m. each day of the F55© S553 I I a. mf 'H4 I-jxgu;-Sign resin-n tickets will be issued at one-first class fare from all stations _ .Sam-_ner Jacques Cartier will issue tickets, on l:-oth days good to return up to and Please notice that t-he specially reduced fares by trains are good to return on both _ .-‘.11 cominunicitions to be addressed to the Secretary. ._ L ii_l.sz_tnD, CsMALl.wooD. . l_’ic~l;lt-;t;l3 SGC!`iti1`_\"- _\i‘.<' 2" ' _ _ , _ f .4-\.f?»~ fs? .’f§ ~~\_ emi » If 1'.”-.::\\` /T35-.`. fr.. -\ , "5`i\ "ie" #51 Z9" ; ter’ l.~_j,1 1’-wi' '- ‘ ~ , ' , , _ : O Q @ liz ' \=.¢’ fc @ Q2 to tri @l io ‘§@.> on me c =- 5 ooooocoooooo He W Leaves Cid Scots Bchin o o _ titers Here . And goes away well Htted, in a new pa , ot' our selected boots and shoes, well sat- _ isiied as to price, quality and style. ceo I ¥ e .. st has no. attended church f..r _ cause him o loose faith in ‘T . ' k He told his friends his When Benoist died a sealed letter ld services at my grave or preach in the chair Sentence Prayers Ad dresses of Welcome 7 15 Ou be-halt ofthe Citizens-Se t r Josiah Wood 7 25 On behalfofthe Churches Rev H Sprague D D and Rev E Dale I rincipal J M Palmer Solo 8 10 Reply of President. .The bers of each provincial Union and recite in_,concert some nauonal‘Conv'ention. Rev. Mr.G.e.gg-re. FORENOOII' SESSION. _ ._ 9.00 Opening 'Exercises' Reports of Societies __‘-Our Best Work this year.” ul Committee Work 'ou tli"e'lSo`cicty.-”» Open Parliament led by_Rev-. W.C I 11.00 -Address-"The * Inte_1leotusl‘ Element in Christian Endeavor -Work” by Rev. H. Waring, 'l'r‘uro, N. S; I *‘- » » _11_.20'Open“Oonf'omsloo on Sabbath- School Work. ` Subject-_-‘~0ur Greatest' eeds" led by{ReW'; D; Fiske; rii..N.a~ . .0 - -_ ___1_g_ou_s c__e__ds_ He Wa _ , arriving at Sackville same day ard time. bum in nm; gg 1 _ _ ' _ ',' V 4 . ' ~ _ _ . . . . , .' ,',_ _ -, __ _ . _ y, V _s -0 - _ _ ` , A . ty V* N _ 12.00 Adjournment. r 1 ‘ AFTERNOON SESSION. ' ’ g ` Citizenship withinmthe Walls of Fort Cumberland 2 45 Chorus--Onward Christian Sol- diets 7.15 Address-‘~The Duties of the Christian Citizen to the World”_ by Rev. W. H. Smith, Summerside P. EI. 7 .35 Address--"The Duties of the Christian Citizen to his own Country, Neighborhood and Town” bl’ RW- J W. McConnell, Charlottetown. P- E- I-I 7_55 Ch°ms__.i1‘he World must b Conquered for Christ.” ' _ 8.00 A Citizen’s duty to Missions by Rev. D. B. McLeod. B. A , Charlotrc~ town, P. E. I. _ 8.30 Question Box and Open 1_°aTl1‘ ment on Good Citizenship. Resolutions- 9 00 Adyournment. Tricksoar-5.30-6.30 Sunrise Quiet Hour. 12.00 Adjour.'iment. FORENOON S ESSIONS . 9.00 Deiiominational Rallies. Dis- ciples of Chri~t in class-room Methodist Cnurch led ‘ov l). A. Morrison. Con- gregationallsts in class-room Methodis' Church led by Rev. J. VV. Cox. -1 Pr..-sbfyterians in the Mttnodiit Church lid by Rev. I). McGregor. Episcopa- liaiis in School Room of St. Faulks Church. Baptists in the Baptist Church led ‘ov Judge Emmerson and Rev. A. C Lawson. Methodists in Beethoven Hail led by Rev. A. C. Chews, and the Com- mittee of Nb. and P. E. I. Conference. 2 .00-Song Service. Woodhill Thomas l`lcQuaid, _ Lower Queen Street. 7.45 Address-“The Elements is hoped Rev A C Crews . Ili? fill Lonvention opens on Tuesday Sept 5th time,l.nd,lf a speaker, stvpiil UNB, at 3 30 p m Arrangements for travel Bring boiled down and spiosy fare one dist class fare Delegates will ports forthe Looferenoe oii “Our be sure and ask for special delegates’ Work ticket at the starting point Total ex Cqmc with rote book and enml pense per delegate from Charlottetown as ti carry home ti your ety 95 00 many good things as possible (All fime is Eastern Standard Time ) L°°k 101' 211°” tl-WSU. f°l' things at the Convention ofl899 rm r session' The Univer-i y Library and I`UiasDAY, 3 30 P M - Devotional Wln 5° °P°° 1° Vlillmi 011 Exercises Organization of Convention 9»f““1'l°°ll Informal Reception in Church Parlors. MPIIIUSN 01 U16 R900pli10 4 30 Meeting of Superintendents Win U96* YW 3° *U0 3'* V'sit to the Mt Allison Art Museum H* 01100 10 tho Methodist Chllrch Some members of the Fine Arts Faculty “miter will be present to meet the delegates U0m9,Pr6p%r8d 0 ttke EVENING snssroni tm; gg" f§°f°"°°°' Pr 7 00 Opening Exercises. Prestden m 8 I I of yur on imoioqisisiiiiii meeting help' capture any iso oi. smite: iii.. meal sais -- mites, ui. am convention society 1 qpestlm. so Bltioos may ooqas blitssmg wil D80 _ _ _ __ _ Ol' verse in response ic welcome, Pre- isldent leading" "‘ ' ` . ‘X ug » _ _ a aeomiisic -- _ I ' ~ cram 8_.25 Report* of Delegate to .Inter iimi 8.45 Address by Mr. Wm.\- Shaw' or fum; watery Pwf- Wells- -_ - 0 siicii-viii... N B ,nie ms 9-15 AdJ°l11‘°m°Ul-~ _ ~ _ _ Madame C. E Convention is Wcnxusnar, 5.30 Sunrise -Prayer iocoted forthe throo iP!'Q¥.llI90i ll] meeting. . ‘ sea It has a pipulation of ' ‘ 3 000 so 'ered over 0.45 Pipiir-=--‘Tile Eifeel. afriiiiiifiiii c i A . _ e ' "D _ _ _ _- . Commit'ee.Work on Christian Char-J '1'heMt Allison - -f ` _ ._ _ , _ ,ls - ' ` ' f ‘ 5 " _f "v S in September I u acter” 'Mrs. D. A. Morrison, St. John. to our town are vr 10.00 Paper--“The Effect of 'Faith-~ Turner, P. E. I. f . .1 l i : 1050Qh.irus.i `~< I “~ 2.50 Address-“The Duties of Chris- m tian Cit`zenship.” _ ney disease 3.20 Address-“The Evils of Bribery Cha.. s I_