'“ 
Y,'.!`z£,“..»` I in
_ . , -1
Had No Appetite.
FUOD WOULD NOT DIGEST.
-u-_._
lrl. I. W. Werner, Riverdale, ms.,
isgisd there is suchs remedy as
Burdock
IT CURBD HBR
Alb WILL CURB YOU.
l.
\ ‘ ,
-V lhe can “I wish to add my usd-
lony to e mnny oihsrpwho have spoken
so highly as lo the unfsiling virtues of
lurdeck Blood Bitlere. I was all` run
down, had no appetite, lost all ambition,
could lot sleep much and had terrible
lsndache and backaché, and my food did
Tl!!!
(Col timed from Page Ten.)
to build s family altar. llany in-
 bfl-lw uv e merely ever-
th. . g’b'l'_ll- Thi! N101 rathss:
- .P .3 “Fifi UIOY frighten rather
than soothe. ’lhe Sunday school
IJIDIIII Medi a. warm, loving hone
hr more than he needs an intellerf
tual brain. If as a consecrated gos-
illll tipclsefuyou will week by week
'tome 0 yo classes glowing with
'9?gl3len oegthusiesrn; if ygu will
:eu at istian enthusiasm study
I - 0'” YOU! Bible and your "Sun~
_dsy School Lesson Helps," there will
be no need of fearing about what you
will say. You will not only lead
your scholars to Christ, but in teach-
ing them you will yon;-golf Wm.
not-for and nearer to your Saviour.
L Sunday school work is oi the most
vital im ortance Amon t
, P . . g su he
o 2 fields open for gospel labor I have
; purposely placed ir. first, because I
’ believe it go be the most important
ol s.ll. No one can fully estimate the
future influence of the children who
are new Playing about our doors,
We. in Christ’s name, can plsm our
hands upon the children. In Sunday
school work we can say, "Tho shud.
ren will be greater than all, because
the children of to-day will be the
men and the women of to-morrow."
I! you can save the cradles and the
nurseries for Christ, you can save the
.world for Christ. I plead and beg of
you, Christian disciples, to expend a
great part of your gospel energies in
.of slgenpfopen . im. aan. -even! wvrkins urwns the children-
tlsed, so concluded to give it a trial, think- |
ing if it did no [ood it could do no harm ;
But afler using one bottle I began to feel
better, and by the time I had used three
bottles I was feeling like a new person. I
am so glad there is such s remedy provi-
ded for sulfsring humanity, and cannot
pralle it enough for I think there is noi
medicine like it on the market."
BUWELS,
Digcsiilc _Organs ‘
legslshd and rendered healthy md sedve
bssssocasiossidsesol M
McGALE’S.»
Another gate stands wide open for
practical gospel usefulness. This goto
` lead! into A field n ow with ri ned
gl P0
human grain, ready to be garnered.
It in crowded with young people.
But, though crowded with the young.
men and maidens, yet each passen-
fel t.ra.ln coming into our large cit-
ee ld emptying part of its load into
this Held as the freight trains daily
disgorgz their cattle and horses and
sheep to the Chicago stock yards,
and yet tllefd is always room for
mere. Young men and maidens, like
children, seem to be everywhere. Who
will help save them? Church mem-
ber, is not Christ calling you to go
and labor among the stalwart pines
oi’ youth ss well ns to use the gospel
ax among the gnarlod and worm eat-
in branches of sinful old age?
How is the Christian to go after
the young people? Simply enough.
He is to go after them with the
:'Q.me vigor as the agents ol evil go
after their ro . Her ~iori ance.
l BUTTERNUT " “is s youngpmgn whoe'comss 'zito a
PILLS l
For Sick headache, Billous attacks, 
Constipation ; Foul and Dlsordsred
Stomaehs they have no equal . . . . _
ron ssl.: rvsnvvmzns, 25:: nn sox. ‘
on sv ua". on alzcum' os rmes. _
 -_i 1
81'ANT'ON'8`FAlN RELIEF,
Ll IIYIIIIAL AIIII KXTIIIAL IKIIUY.
_ Cues Rhanadsrs, Colle,Sprsiss, Nesnlgia.
1 ns sau svssvsnsss. runes los nss sm-ns.
_xml-1
' Sola prvpri T W Cuuncaa
> oe. uml¢».i,'i|°;u¢:|fCs::s‘.n
large nity. He has no friends.
Through an old acquaintance of his
fathom hs gets a position in /your
store. Hs has a small bedroom in 3
city boarding house. How is the
Christian disciple to greet him? Is
he to merely pass a "Good morning”
or is he to go to that young man
and open n. conversation something
like this: "Good morning! Are you
a stranger in tho city? Are you from
a Christian home? Of course you
have no church connections as yet.
Will you not come down to our
ohm-ch giant Sunday morning? We
have our Christian Endeavor sotiol
Q1;  nigh! I \\’i!4i'\ lil *ii I
you to some ir.
It is very easy to
had associates in n
this. I want
young
drift
large town
I9" *WWI
lsome ilne
_ church. 'I-know get a
1 warm welcome. Perhaps you do not
know the city well enough to find
your way. Come with moto supper,
and we will go together, or I will
'call at your room for you." How
,many young mon, strar¥ers in a
' large city. AN there who would re-
‘ fuse .an invitation to come among
Christian people if thus accosted?
The reason the young people do nol-
come into church fellowship is be-
cause they aro not personally invited
to Come. This invitation duty rests
with the new convert as well n.s with
the old.
"But," some aged church member
says, "this invitation duty to the
_ young folks may apply to others, but
not to me. I am not fitted for work
among the young. My hair is gray.
My nerves are not steady. I have
postponed coming to Christ until I
have passed my two score and ten-
It needs g young person to ",°\’|‘ 101'
Christ among the young." N0. my
aged, gray aired friend; you are
wrong. 'Phare is only one person
more fitted to work among the young
than . Christian young msn or a
young woman. That person is a
| Christian gray haired men or wo-
iman who is still blessed with a
 young heart. Aged Christian hind.
great opportunities of gospel useful-
iness are open to you among the
young folks if you will chi! K9 I-°
,them in the spirit of loving conse-
Aeratlon. They sro open if you will
,only go to the young folks in u
,plnin, practical way in the nlml °|
l Jesus Christ. '
i Another glorious field of Christian
'usefulness is to be found in mission-
ary work. What do I mean by that-7
Christian labor among the cannibals
of the south seas? Among the fur
robed lhkimos, in their igloos, oi the'
icy north? Among the tattooed lda-
oris of New Zealand and the half
civilized natives of the_0rient7 Oh,
yes. They are all included in that
term, “missionary work." The divine
command. "Go ye. tl1°Nf01°B. uid
teach all nations. hs.pt.i.nih'g them in
the name of the Father and the Son
~m¢i th. Holy Ghost," has a world-
wide significance. Ons of the Brst
duties of a Christian is to work for
the foreign missionary society oi his
church. '- § .
But in reference to missionary
work I had in mind also mother in-
terpretation. I mean Christian labor
among those who are living in your
back alleys, Christian labor among
the poor and the social outcnsts,
Christian labor, as `a. lady some time
ago expressed it to me in a beauti-
ful letter. She wrote asking me if I
knew of any crippled child who had
no friends. She wanted to ifdopt that
child. She well knew that tho able-
bodled children might ultimately be
able to take care of themselves, but
the crippled child never. Therefore
she wanted to adopt a crippled child
and ears for the boy while she lived
and leave money enough in her will
to care for the child nfter sho was
dead. Ah :lint is the l-rue m»==innarv
91. ‘M “
9\AN Q
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f 9
'09 u"=\9°
m
Fm? Y°3f3 380 Canadian Rubbers were the standard for
style and elegance-they wore well and were remarkable for fit. But they
were quaint, heavy, odd things compared with
CANADIAN RUBBERS
of to-day. 'l`here’s a. difference in wearing qualities, too. In fifty yea;-S W(-
, have improved our secret chemical process-our methods of treating the raw.
material-our way of making up the rubbers-their styles, their weight and
their fit. To-day we have rubbers that we are proud of-they a.re’ligh¢
` weight and the  of excellence, and they
f - |=|T um: G|.ovl-:s ..,.
'sie 
.
- f
List of Ratepayers for the City of Charlottetown. ,
In default for assessment due on Real Property for the year ending 51st December, 1903, containing names 0
all such defaulters, and the amount due from them respectively, with a statement with the number of the Town
Water Lot and'Co.nmon Lot upon which or any part thereof such Assessment is in default.
Default. upon which Assestmeut is made.  and unpaid,
Name of Rate Payer in ' Statement of Description of Property  Amount of Assessment due
Coyle, Philip, Senr. Brick house and land on Town Lot No. 53, Second hundred. $25.67
Gardiner, Fredk. Est. of late House and land on Common Lot No. 32. 4.67
Mugford, William G. ‘ Houses and land on Common Lot No. 22 . 4.08
Notice is herebv given that pursuant tothe Provisions of the Statue 51 Victoria, Cap, 12, Section 9| after
30 days publication ofthe abc ve list being a list ofthe ratepayers ofthe City of Chavlotietown who hav( failed
to pay within the time prescribed the Assessment severally levied upon their Real Property in said City, I will
make an application to His Honor the Stipendisry Magistrate of said City for judgment against each and all of
the lands above described for the respect’v° amount so levied against them and then unpaid, and that upon such
judgment being duly entered. I will further apply for a warrant for the sale of such lands.
Dated this 22nd day of December, A. D. 1903.
ROBERT VANIDE RSTlNi~;
Citv Collector.
Lean ri vm . A
%h'“§¥i¥§%@%'@i%§”&@%@§%%§@3%i§%%’i°.¥%  "
THE SAME T0 YOU AND MAWY 0F THEM. .
UUR HHLF PRICE SRLE
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GUNTINUEU THREE WEEKS LDNGEH.
\
H The large Warerooms on King Square in which we had several thousands of dollars worth of
FURNITURE stored has been sold to other partigas-We have not sufficient space in our other warehouses
to hold the goods-.fro MAKE Room we will continue our half price sale for 3 weeks longer-Ua.rpets,()ilcloths,
I‘uRNI'rURE are an half price.
MARK WRIGHT urnishing Co.
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