I “wr _,gi I *re *li §` a B) _ _ s.. -. ‘ fthe »=' ’ “l 2,6' - sf. . ,_ _ .. A... ~ _ _ ,. _ _, ‘:i` .~., V31."-' -'~‘~'~ 7, £- X -.. Q 1 ¥ _ ‘Fil . -ft? ~ 7 V ..._ S. >." __ _'I 1 <--A _-1 . rf 2 -.5- B! 1 ~4~ _____, __ . ,._ ,. ,,, .»_ ii F .1 5 - .__ 1 r a- ,ir =~ `:. ,Q 5 “e .,__ 1'” ! ac 1* _<~ in.. ’¢- ? 135 .=_ »\' i 1 _¢_ ’ ` ‘~ ”» =~¢:=_- . /` é s ;-_ii ul; -it _Ei *- r iff -- 's qv s s n a ..- ? ~. -. ~ s ..~ i. -6 -ré- `. 4 1 r ~ 1 quart $1.25 A ' :-1 l E ’ *'-‘J.T1"`_f-_1T,"7"’* if-`,"§K»”\"l~§*“.`__ _ _~__~ ._ . . A - .-._____<_____ _ _ Tl-TV. f¥U_ARDlAN. A BOXER UN THE BOXERS“SlUIlENT’S _~ ................................... ..._..... A View Point Which th i Find R emarkable. There is living in Lo ndon, in fact, he hows n high position in a firm of eastern merchants a Chinese gentleman who has for many years belonged to the Boxers' wc;-gt society in China, and with whom a rgpresentative of the E._\'pi°ess has had a U t interesting interview It is astomsh oe ~ ' $8 how much this terrible Boxer had to Say for himself and his associates You English he observed, speaking om-language with remarkable fluency, H only look at Chinese matters from your own point of view. Oh, if you could only iwk at them from ours! Western civi- iiggticu is t0 US 1_1. DNN mushroom. It is 5 thing of yiesterday. Chiiiese civilization ig unnumbered thousands of years old. We consider ourselves at least two thou- sand years ahead of you. “There was a time when We had, like you ‘our struggle for lite' our race for w lth. our ambition for power, our haste arshurry and worry. VVe too had your clever inventions, gun powder, printing and the rest, but we have lived long enough to find out how essentially unne- cessary all these things are. \Ve have also had our periods of doubt, fanaticism and dissensions. in matters of religion. \Ve have had our martyrs, our reformations, flngllyn our toleration. Yes, thousands of years M30- " But as I say, we have outgrow! it all. From the experience of past centuries we our non-conformists, our intolerance and, have learned wisdom; from the mistakes I and disasters of our ancestors, we hav.-_ inthis world, our religion is reduced to aphilosophy of life, which the test of the last two thousand years has prove_d to be absolutely amudi “We believe tllqi'-the'heot§l`!ig ,to pur-4 me in this life isi_happi§f'a'_nd teach' cd-children th@r~“impTpines__s can; ojy be securedfby ‘the peifm-mliuceoliduty, Q the observance of moral and business igations, and by siuroundkig _onefs with a circle of equally happy %nds and relatives. __ It ,a Q_h_ip_a;nan prospers beyond the lo_t'_' which fallslltol his indie! liié ands' ' 'his happiness in sharing his good fortune. with them. And in China. we never cease fowork. There is no such thing as re- t.i*gfrom business. Work is part of our' pleasure, because it ispart of our duty.” “We believe in making the best of this lite_,which is the only one we_ know any- thing about for certain. That is the Bel Aland End All of Chinese philosophy. All through China you will find the same level, uniform spirit of content. You _ may think We live lives ofi __ nce, and _ squalor and idleness, but I youit is l not so. We are as well ofl'iis"we want to be, and no man can improve on that. “Now these being our circumstances; ymlof the Western world comes to us with what you call new ideas. You bring us your religion, an infant of nin- teen hundred years. You invite u_s tol build railways so that we may ily from V place to place at a speed which for us hal neither necessity nor charm. You want to build mills- and faetoriesso as ; todebue our beautiful arts,-and crafts, aid produce tawdry ilnery in place of those ‘ i c Observer Will L In Northfield, Mass. Islan lgainst all this ne protest We want l ___ an imper-tinence~a.n outrage. A good up as 8- memorial So1`VlCo to him Wh0 deal is made of the fact that we are not more than any man of tho Pl°¢S€I1f» CED' soldiers. \Vell, we have ceased to be sol- wry has lllllllonffefl the Sflldellf-S 0f.f/his diers because we have become civilized olltl“9l1l5 and the “’01`l .- _ “If we wanted your railways and ma_ ence last met at Northfield its great or- f M F l Ha en’s e t ts half price, Men’s Straw Hats _qu.a'ri:er'price, ~Men’s Crash' ¢{"“* . \, _.s . _. _,_ ‘ ..,.\'. s_. .. ’N.‘-$5. f.\»‘»..s ¥'i,` .- ’ »,i.___ 0,1 Pg ~ /.;~ . _ ty, _gggwisg 9,-ovggion of lmmrekghe ghinesg Moody’s ideas. These conferences have- hi QL’ ~ A . ‘ » T _ is _______e”_.___8 at ___ g___ea_______ be thanl been councils of war and a preparationfor- 1 __ ' ' __ _ i ae_»~h»»_~e»s» in -v»-1-1. 1 i fight fe Ge Tieveh Me M°°v’S e 3 _ééwe wma if we averwhdm th 5,] eforts the student missionary and Bible 1* lil ~ 3 i . rest of mankind. That we do not do sd study Work WHS COIIIIHGDGGG- The 1 ° " ' ` is ductotheperfeetionoftiie civiiizationiirevivals in the colleges -held by Mr- _ _ e. our philosophy and our morals. We num.-."` M°of==s>~=f-i 3 ‘-- 1.75 \~n 8 = eh Adviser, sent free on receipt of d ,,550 , 5o stamps folxclnfh- 'lilies of. Q. if Pierce, Bacco. N- 'Y- & C0 -22 ddtvv Our prices are rizht because of the quantities bought and not havipg to get hrou h three or four middle men :__- . - "2" . .Q duect influence, its in the case of Mr. causelof Christ _and thro -bout eternit ` H fitting that `the world’s student confer- ence should pause and'pay tribu e to such a man and at the same time catch more of his spirit. As was said of Professor Drummond. ‘A great gap has been made in the ranks, lc`t us close up and fight hard.’ " _ _ . “\Ve do not hold t-his service as a mat- ter of form, but as a privilege. This is the lirst opportunity which the students of the Northfield conference have had, of showing _ a really deep appreciation of what Mr. Moody’s life has meant to the student world. There is no class of people that he has influenced more thanthe stud- ent class. Mr. Moody has been more helpful among students than among 'any other set of people. Out of the great re- vival at Priucetown in ‘86 and ‘87, which Mr. Moody conducted, has grown the Young Men’s Christian Association rr o fe- ment in the colleges, and it is a singular fact, that God has used him as one of the chief channels through which this move- ment was started. “From the very beginning of these con- ferences Mr. Moody was the presiding otlicer. There was no one whom the stud: ents cared to_hear_ more than Mr. Moody, A no one whom they loved more than he, and the conferences were what they were because of his presence there. Thesef students conferences composed more than the rank and file of,the universities and colleges. These men are the leaders in all lines. The conferences of Geneva and Knoxville were both patterned after the one at Northfield. Later the women students took 'thisup and now there are four big conferences held during the sum- mer iu different parts of the_coun_t1'y. all being similar and copied from Northfield. The influence of those conventions the world will never know as year after year hundreds of the leaders in the colleges of ll' ‘ the land goforth from it filled with in- spiration and strength to iight -hard in the battle for the good and true life. _ On Round Top, just back of Mr. Moody’s house reststhe mortal remains of that man of God who stirred continents and set on tire the religiouslife of the world. Over the grave is placed a very plain stone with this lcharacteristically simple».» inscription z __ _ ` DWIGHT LYMAN KQQDY . _ _e February 5th. Decemberi Zbd, K "fHetnat -aeimftiiewiii of Goa ebiaetii, ‘V forever.” A ~ _ _ ‘ ‘ ‘ Butthis is'not'l1is monu_ment.All around the grounds are scattered the eleven beam” ' tiful buildings of the Girl’s';Seminax-y and Training School and just across the river ` is they Mt. Hermon School for young men, all erected through the efforts of Mr. Moody; But this is not his only monu- ment. The hundreds and thousands of men and women who have been influ- enced directly or indirectly by him for , t ' . 1 ggi? having to make a prollt.-Jas. Paton ..BI6YGI.E “HY” Wouldn’t This “Explode” Jenny Maud Muller, on a summer’s day. Scorched along ‘on the broad highway; Her wheel a worthy Welland Vale t _ Or else she’d never tell this tale. _ The Judge steeped ~ by, and said: “My dear, f _ . The;-_e’s _room for you; _4:0l;rie,,,3_fi_1i_z_ip in ere . ' ; as "~‘ ` _ '- My automobile’s built‘foi‘_two+ ” ' For me, ,and for apeach like you." _ Bu't,las he spoke; 1S_ BMO- 'T88-Nfl, _Y - Blew up,a_n lolit diea.pp§ared.* 5 __ $ _And Maud said afsshe watched-his light Speer, who could well be characterized as shine asstars in his heavenly diadem. ; The Int; Rggideneg of ‘ one who., was inspired by Mr. Moody’s He mustbe every smallman indeed who .M'¢]’_°0(]_ C'__ Chuélagggmyn personality. can tome to Northfield and leave without ___“rf5,_ conuining __'_ent,_ md _ _hue “Another secret, without which_.aI_1' feeling emphasized his vwn rsmallaem quake, ,,,,:,,_ _ . __ _ others are useless, was the secret of and‘with0\It 8'0iDR‘ f0l'l5h With 8 SWUHE” _ _ A to spiritnel vitality. He was aman orfresolution to work hard for God and _ PP _D C M LEOD _ whom`God had full possession. It seemsiliumanity. ' . ' ‘ ’ S_;________'___ ’ ' - ' » » 'iCh’t_own,_Ju_ne 20th,__dtf_ ____ _ ` _ _ You ? . _ 'P , Thanks, Judge. Youre really out of sight.” - ' Mark Wright & C0-. IJ, " I J euny pedals neatly, Glidigg down the street, Jenny s ` es so sweetly, Jenny is discreet. Lithsonie as a fairy, Pink as the wild rose, Golden hair so airy, Streaming as she goes On her G elaud flying, Drives 1 care away. Were I with her cycling, What ajoyful day l ' J uly`. August) September. October. ne the Four beet wheeling months-`-Weihavefm Bi¢yc|Q3 yet to sell--will make he pfigg satisfactory. __ The s. . noir” aim mg t and Passengers-for--Hawkesbury and Ha1ii_ax.;_ 1 _- -,-.y anti. -...re he e =_ tir?.Qeac" ation apply to W. W. CLARKE .9 ` ' ' "Agent, Chtown. H. L. CHIPMAN1, June 21 exejournil ._ _ '_ ____ ni” ‘5l{'. YI _l'f"'~ If ,___ _fo *' _ '__*":*r=I ‘ `? 1 T r I Q' _' I togotowork uulessth l from thirty tofoz'ty~l&'uargilyl:voT1r, “' _I il U gn "F" ship xners will concede the _ . _ __ _ __ _ __-_._:¢,./.;..-_¢~f»?\_-1.3..-_..--.»,»~.» e.,-..¢-4-~...¢~». W. . ..._ ‘hc _ , _ . . _v . ’ .X . _ '.1832 - » ‘ft `\ *of-'f.: ' ` ` " Carnivals, Scotsmans, 20th Centuries, E. N. Di. We are still receiving the above darly. Look them over-» Write for catalogue. ' supp%l` lies-Second Hand T WM - ffigig . xl I ---'eng '“""- /ffl fl.. ,'.< ">"`*¥2u&< ‘ _ ».-.-. »,~,. _ . ~- __,.,,_,,,.,__, __ _,,___L~_-____ _ ____ __ in _ _ _ '..' - _" '_' _,_ ..-3.' £4” i. \ '~""' ea W.. " SID £3 __ ; r ° ' _ e _\ " l \ e 5* Trier' ieelt fi' _ _-., ' " _ _ __ ' - f\__ l | ~ -' ..»~ _‘_ "~._ _ ._ _ lf?) fr T’ I /_ ‘~--`- srl' _/_' _I - f " _f \ " ,» //=f<;; A; //ff; ‘ ff j _ _ . . Z.l~ 14-- , '-if .L-i_,a.ij_i:_f'o_rds have had a large sale ru Charlottetown, e lt __ F l“%W».`_il"' $