l-~ yy. ..- .. if . g, is f '.t‘ . _‘l ‘E ... I 5,-.li 1' . _.-._. ‘, ‘.|._‘¢ ‘.4 ...Jo- f- lg .ily ~ -1 2-~1"~a;f¢' 5 4.~,..'_r .J trio," ?_ 1 rx-_‘N "i i all '.= . ii' il i »l;f;1z fr if §_.:&i§v .» =‘7‘lliil¢-; _ l ii if 1% """"` “"- ,~=~»ss'.<‘_:»1. ‘ ’-::. 5 .S :. "*1‘ .':__~" .- '. -_ :ffl ~i;_ _.c ,Ms __'-_'.- ‘ ” 7 ,Kill E L_; r lyéigr 5?- ;.,... vi, _ ,V -_.1-1rf¥_`_j ..- V ,_ . -.lf ' ` -r:"<1i,i,! , . if f '\- 2 s 'ii,e'll5i i .gif » . gy _ 5-- ____ - _ ~";.~‘:‘~*f . : ,-.'- jveityn ~ ` f°:»:é=~._=, _‘$1 :Era . la j,, "Lili > ty i-,-.._, ii.” ll % -- l¥ H _.c=.___ ill-l 4; Q53; ';€»@i`l*L 'ii `_,`_ . _,no *‘?._. 'tn- G yas - _ _ - fr, .. .,___,, -- §i_\.,'~,i>" , .. . _ 'fi i`:< _ vii 7. ,‘ M55; iiiliti l Si iii- 'i : gill: K iff. fi if f * asnéf, . l ,ri lifj i nm ldhli i.-. “ es- ics * '4~=,'.."l, ;. if yi; *di lil _ g_.$-I); I 3 v _....4 'tw' 1‘l.» -i.. pf, fill; fini? ~i _ §f"7f:` .:‘r,:*.» -2:31* -Q 13;. ' ,A as-54 qi <1.. ,.1§'.:»._"l =;€ifl=;,,f-i' 3.1 A if i. ,,..., . . ia -'uns l y .gl .. ->,=Z' .5 ..__._.`_ 1 -s _ _-_.ro . .j, l i. .~»».i. _ ir ,‘ l' .~-. .s it ~ gf . .'f _- .- _,_ f. . * °&i."”~.“i'r. l‘.'ff‘i.?°‘°'§l - W. §ieiows\tprioesoon%ent 5,, ~ U II By mg gEy_ |m_ ||g'E|_|_ |)'|(i|i'|' ||||_|_|5_ upeiiroi osn do muon. 'lt oonnoi do :no winrrnd bird. ins inded flower is was Pale, Weak and Thin, an¢IHad ‘_ _ I 'erythlng. lt is like the telescope- fresh. and 'best of 'all the dying clilld ', . o ` "" ‘ ' j;`§.= . ___ . _ I his glass becomes dun inroueh smokv oiwnrits oyos and smiles nnoo toebiy Before Using Dr. CII!" 8 N0fV° F , . i "t _,r .A ,, of, . s. . it .r u .,_ », 1- ‘._. ‘ f snlrnonmsolisrei, nnddnnirl .lH“EllIi-I-lillS"lIIlTU' _ llSi0fii|SllS. . . inane: iaeotavno. Krrrlm. Our., June 17th. 1913. “Illave been using “Fruit-a-tives” In I family remedy for many years. They are the best medicine I have ever fried. “Fruit-u-tives” do me the most good--they never gripe and their action is pleasant. “I have used them for lndigestiou and Constipation with the bestresults, and l heartily recommend them to anyone similarly afflicted. These troubls have leftmecornplete- ly and I give "Fruit~s-tives’ ’ full credit for all this. A nicer pill a man cannot take." GEORGE MCKAY. The enormous demand for “.Fruit~a. tives" is steadily increasing, dueto the fact that this wonderful fruit medicine gives prompt relief in all cases of l ndigestion, Constipation , Sou r Stomach, Rheulnstisln, Chronic, Headaches, and Neuralgia, and all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. .‘>0c A box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 2.5¢. Sold by all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fi-uit~o~tivee Limited, Ottawa. The Edison I Ambrola is 'not like a woman. You can shut it off when you’ve had enough. But when you have heard it, you won’t want to shut off. THA'r’s Irs RECORD I xl r-1*-if* 1:1* But it also has other RECORDS. “Records” of , every kind of Music, Vocal, LET Us Di-:MONSTRATE Ellis Pharmacy Ltd ‘ Band or Instrumental. 1 l 1 Montague, P. E. I. < Sole Agents ‘ PHILOSOPHV OF REVIVAL MOVE- MENTS. By The Bev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hollis. Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillls, pas- tor of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, N. Y., preached on “John the Baptist and the Philosophy of the Revival Movements.” His text was from the words: "And in those days the W0l°d of the Lord came unto John in the wilderness." Dr. Hillis says: .lolin the Baptist is nie arosllevf conscience and law. He believed him- self to be the prosecuting attorney for the court of eternal justice. He spoke with the note of authority, as one who was at the head of the embassy to the city of Mau's Soul. lie was a stern physician, and carried the knife and cautery. He descended on the people like s cloud of flame, he smote them with the force of a tornado. The geni- us of his messagea was the word: "God is righteous. Go demands righteous- ness from men. Unrigliteousness is poison, disease and death; alld now is the axe laid to the root of the trees." There was no blanket indictment of sintulness in general, no vague state- ment about the depravity of the hu- man heart. This reformer dealt with individuals whom he named. alld sins that he specified. In their excite- ment and alarm, all tho pcoplc of that little land fled unto John, and he found himself standing ill thc midst of a sea of faces. The rcfoi~lncr's garb- was cilmcl's hair, his food locusts and wild honey. llc was a rough and shaggy man from the wildcrncss, but lic sccincd to thc people to bc hurling tliundcrbolts with his right hand. “Let the rich man rcturn his usury; let the soldier return his loot; ict the employer pay the wages withlleld; let the maid return the silver spoon. and the herdsmun the wedge of silver he hath hidden: pcrcliance God will hear, pity and forgive." in that hour the thief brought forth the treasure he had stolen, and restitution was made on every side. When all the multitude had fallen upon their knees, and wept sorely. then this prophet of conscience stretched out his arms and prayed God to heal and save the pcoplc, and so they were comforted. The tides of tho spirit cleansed the grime of sin from n1cn`s souls. When thc water is low. the lislierman's fleet is in peril; sud- denly the boat stops, begins to sway, and llicu settles down into thc mud. ’l`hc captain knows that his vessel is aground und that if thc wind rises she will pound to pieccs. In that hour his unc liopc is for the return of thc tides. And then the wind from the sea rises, and drives the waves buck. thc tide comes in like a flood. and lifts the ship und floats hor clcur, thc captain putt- ing out into ilccp wailcr, spreads his suilsi und slccrs for tho liomc port, cvcu as thc tides of thc spirit camo. in upon thc sinful multitude, and lifted their souls and swept them toward God. THE LAW OF CIRCULARITY. Ono of the unexpected results of hard times, diminished incomes, pov- erty and the sufferings of war, is a dcep religious spirit-a. kind of tidal w. l., ` "fi PQ . ._,- , \ 4~.*-v-.;' _ - - _, iii '-rs ~_\`..._ s.. "t ` I' ’\ ilu -1-rr-]= ‘,"° 5;' 'f 'J-‘:~.:° - - »\¢r _ an - r `,*'-S' - -r ' ff ”f'1`-7F.-'-.=i.'-/ _.AZ /_‘,:` . -__.____',»:'_' __ E§%__ /; , 1 .,_" ,.1 -'"1' "- ` c s ";_` - "’\.’ ` ' , ,____;_.g!_';~ - .". . 'lr vlsITi_.\'o ,_ 1\'E\\' YORK CITY ` you desire- to locate ln the VERY CENTRE .nearest iellll shops and most iiccesslbia to theatres. depots. slaamship piers. you will be plrlscd at thc -' HOTEL i Alllamarla-Huffman 5th Av., Broadway, will Sl. O\`l:7R.l.(JOK1.\'G MAIJlS0.\' SQ. PARK. A five million dollar oxnmplc of innilcrn’ architectural perfection; accommodation, 1,000 giiosts. A Good Room, $1.50 Per Day. \Vith Bath, $2 to $5. ,_ 1, Famous l‘lrt‘adlIl_v fleslsiirant. J ~\ l lloolilvt and Guide on l'fi\qui~l-i. J I'l.\.\'II".l» l'. IlI'fCIiE\'. * _ V 7' l LO N GAC RE -Bri?aEYa¥(iiiidK4$:t|liT.\¥t. BXULUSIVIGLY ll.\CH|‘2LOR _ (Jnnvenent to'Evcrything. The rcfuicd :ur and '°°° ilrrflibrrn r 50 rooms with lavatory 50 rooms with privsie ba 50 rooms with private but ’l`|vo~room Suets $4.00 Ii 58.00. - Special \\'eekIy Rafe: Resturnni I Ia craic Club llreakfarls DINNING ROOM UPEN '|'0 LADIES. Th best value in New York (iffy both inrvcoma and restaurant. Phone, 7790--Byrunl. J. GUGCS. INS-ll»ZMttal!\‘ 3: ne ~NL3' Ss? l\\\\\\\i/Il Fresh Fish We' have on hand always _ choice line of Halibut i Ana-” .das s or n I wave, that is sweeping over the coun- tr.V and the world. When men have eaten and are fillcd they straightway forget God. Corn is for the body, and so are cotton, wool and gold. But the soul cannot eat corn, the intellect is not enriched by cotton, wool has no garinciit for aspiration. and gold is poor bread for thc soul. Thoughtfiil mon are not surprised therefore by this religious awakening. lt must needs como. Ours is a world of law. We call this law the law of circulnrity. | In April the sap runs, and in October ‘the sap ceases. ln December the earth begins li flight that involves turning its face away from the sun; in June the earth turns its face back »-~,..... lleadlydnaemia Nine Women and Girl: Out of Every Ten Are Affllcted Wlth This Trouble. lt is ini iinforlunnlc fnizt lhzif. ninc wonicii und girls out of cvory lcn urn afflicted with unacmiii-wlilcli nioiius hloodlessncss-in unc form or nuotlior. Tho girl iii hcr tcciiii, lilo wlfo, thc niollior :ind tho lmilrrui ut' inlddlo ago all know its inisorlcs. To lit: unuonilc means to be pnllid, with dark lnurks under thc eyes. You arc brcathlcss after slight clvcrtlon. You foci worn out and deprcsscil ull day. You have no deslri: for food and often cannot digest what littlo you do take. lleail- aches, backachcs and sldeachcs make life miserable. If you sleep at night you do not fool refrcshod in the morn- ing und iirc utterly unfit for the day's duties, lf iiogloctcil, uiiacluia nllnost surcly leads oil to dcadly consuulptloli. Renewed hcultll can only be obtained through tho uso of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills-llic niost rr-llulilo blood ourlirli- or over illscuvcrotl. Thcsu pills nctu- nlly illiikie ncw, rich. rod blood: they bring brightilcss to thc eyes. und thc glow of health lo polo cheeks. They li:|vi~ litcrally siivod tllousnilils of wuincu and growing girls from thc griivc. and what they have donc for others they cull ilo for yoil if givcn it fair trial. liorc is the proof. Mrs. Wm. lilorman, Wnlrous, Sauk., says: "l have used Dr. Williams' l’liik Pills with wonderful results. I suffered for upwards of two yearn with nnaelnlii in u scvcro form, and was docloriilg ull thc time with no bcnoflt. l was so weak l could scarcely walk. l suffer- oii from severe headaches slid nt times from backaches that were al- most unboarable. The trouble affect- ed my digestion. and this caused ad- ditional discomfort. Flnully through the porsuasions of s friend i began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. and 1 shall ever be grateful that l did so. as after using nine boxes I was fully restored to health. I would earn- estly urge all anaemic women and girls to use Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for_I feel confident from my own ex- growth for life's burdens. Under the self-same law individuals. cities and states are swayed by great guests of feeling, as the forest is swayed by the majesty_ of a summer’s storm. Wit- ness the awakening and conversion of three thousand in Jerusalem under Peter`s Sermon! ! Witness the com- ing together of the magicians and nec- romsncers. to fling their instruments of sin upon a heap and burn them in- to ashes under the influence of Paul! Witiless the tldc of emotion that swept over Central Europe under Pet- cr the Hermit and Bernard of (‘lalrv- aux! Thc forward movement is swift and sudden, but years are spcnt in fransinuting these new feelings into laws and institutions. Sonletliucs the awakenings are along thc llnc of .art, soruolinies thc revival is a rcvival of de-nlocriicy. Somcfinies tho now move- ment is n movement in conlnicrce and martial growth, thc opening up of now soils, ilcw forests and new mines, but .always the swing of the pendulum ‘represents the law of clrcularlty. and is the law of God. NEW EPOCHS FOR STATES BEGIN WITH THESE RELIGIOUS MOVE- MENTS. , All students of social institutions realize that those religious awaken- ings have always ushered ill new eras for cities and States. in his “ills- tory of the English Pcoplc," ' Green raises the question why England nov- cr suffered a revolution in 1790, as did the people of France. The answer to thc question is that John Weslcy, by his sermons, saved England froiu the horrors of massacre in the place at London. For twenty years Wesley wont up and down England, preach- ing to the collicrs, the peasants and sailors. He called their attention a- way from thc needs of. the body and rovealcil to them thc greatness of their own souls. Wliilo the inincr wiped his tcars with grimy hand, hc rcsolvcd tu begin thc rcforni of England by rc- forlnlng his own soul. France rightod her wrongs by revolution and massa- cre: John Wesley rightod EngIand’s wrongs by regenerating England`s millions, who in turn regenerated their institutions. Not otherwlsc it than Edwards and Whitfield. from 1755 to 1770, tilat prepared the colonies for self-government. That awakening wrote the Declaration of liidepeililcrio: and the new, rich, deep spirit nlanifes- ted itself in thc vigor. splendor and hnlancc of our Constitution. lil the same way the great revival of 1857, following the era of financial panic, braced the people for the (‘ivll War, and made possible the destructiorr of slavt-ry, tliroiigl; sclf-sacrifice, loyalty, ,obedlcucc to conscience, and, thoro- fnrc , to God. in that cxaltoil hour of 1857, mcn felt. that there were only two realities in the universe-God and the soul, and for God's sake, and for man`s sake. soldiers and patriots llvod, and for the sake of Christ and liberty men died. PHILOSOPHY OF THE REVIVAL. _.Now thc philosophy of the revival has to do with welding through llctit and tcmpcraturc. The chcinist and thc mctallurglst undcrsiund tho law. Cold iron coiinot be welded. Tho great trip hammer in the Baldwin Locomotivc Works strikes a blow of toll ton but B. 'that blow will not weld iron because it can flatten the metal. Now riiisc thc tclilpcrzitilrc. fuso the iron whitc hot. :ind thc inolcciilcsl of thc ono plocc can lic drivun into thc nlolcculcs of thc other, und thc two plcccs of iron bu- conlc onc. lt is this welding through liout mid tcinpcrntiiru that lnukcs pos- sible thu cabin of thc Brooklyn Ilrldgo. ii iicw locoiuotivc or ii ilcw stcuinship. And when the tides of fooling rise ill communities. new social and civic conditions become possible. lierc is tho licniiisscllcc in Italy. Through the filscovery of the Greek plays, pocins and orutions, the Greek statues and bronzes. a fire was kfildled in the minds of n few Florentine scholars Swiftly thc ilrc spread, und soon nll the pcoplc became interested. The uu- thuslaum bccamc a tzontiiglon. The young artist after cxlilblting his can- vus was curriud oil thc shoulders of thc people through thc streets, aild in tho intensity of their cxcltcment scul- llons like Gintio. and poor boys like Andrea del Sarto, buoyed up by thc cheers of the people, and excited by thc plaudlts nf the mulllluilc, achieved lilipossiblc lhings through thc fucos of saints and soraphs. For all great mon are forms of fruit that can be rlpened only in an atmosphere made warm. yzoniul and summary by the atmos- pliorc of thc common pcoplc. Surcly the revival movement is an artistic iiiovmuciit, und somolimcs ii literary muvcmi-nt, us under Burns. and sonic- tlmcs lt is si soirgolng inovcmont us under Columbus and Cabot. Some- times it is ii reform movement, as in the days of the insurance investiga- tion, that included the Aidermeri of almost every city in the country. We can only say that the tides rise and the tides fall again. the winters go and the summers come, while men pass under the lnduence of this law of the tides of the spirit. me iursttscr neeos runs rims or nernnlimo. mn__ d______ r_._.- . . . ._ . . and grime. Professor Hale once told turning in September, the child com- plains of flashes of heat and cold. null the father becomes alarmed. Called in for counsel, the physician begins to suggest typhoid and asks where the child spent the _summer vacation. Growing anxious, an investigation is instituted. The two men made their way into the Catskills, and the mer- chant points to this clear. limping spring, from which the child drank the water. Now the\eye finds no stain. The intellect admires the crystalline purity; but the physician understands the limitation of the eye and the uu- alded intellect. He thrusts a fork into the spring, and up conics all inch deep of decaying leaves below the leaves he finds the lnuil. waslicd into the spring by summer rains: und down upon the rocks he finds u layer of green sliinc and poisoned filth. Anil when the water is ull dipped out he finds that on one side is the rivulcnl coming from a fissure of rock, and oil the other side a tiny little thread of water trlckling into the spring that leads up to a. hamlet whore disease had its home anil death its abiding place. And oft the unaided intellect deceivcs mon, until some John thc Baptist comes and searches the soul with lighted candles. The priest illd not know that he was insiucere; the officer did not realize that he was cruel; the servant conscious of justice did not understand that he was fi thief; the youth did not rcalizc that jealousy was a. serpent and that hate was murder. Their intellect had dc- cclvcd them, being too coarse to rc- veal thc truth. The physician knows that thc gorins of disease are not ills- ccrnible by tho 'unaided cye, and John know that nlnn did not understand his own iniquity. Oli, if the hour our eyes were cleansed; if lt were given us to see our sins as God sees them: ii' over against God's purity we could soc our impurity, and over against God's lovc our lmttxaiid ovcr against God's holiness our black sins, which unc of us would have thc heart or strength to lift our heads in His pres- ence? Fortuiintcly. the way' to flcc from God's justice is to flee to God's mercy. THE HEART NEEDS THE RETURN 'OF THESE TIDES. But man is not ull iutclle<:t-- lnail has feelings of affections, has hab- its. will and character. For thc rea- son, the soul needs for the curlclunont of its emotional lifc the return of our tides. The peril of _modern life is monotony. Every worker. no matter how enthusiastic he is at the licgin~ niiig so`on finds that he has his own stone pile. Youth begins with the Vis- ion Splonilid, but soon tho vision dies into the light of common dny. lt inust uccds bc that the turning of the whccl cuts the rut, The daily round of dull- es, the um-.casing return ot' the task, year aftcr year the some burden, the same struggles. the same old routing, brings ut lust the hardenlilg of the heart. and the atrophy of many flue feelings. But the crust upon the soil is fatal to the seed. When the so‘l is moist through rain and dew, the grain of wheat will sink into tho ground througll its own weight and grow, and mature its harvest. But when the sun has bnkod the soil and llardcncil it crust, thcn the only hope is in the sharp plow and the pittiless barrow, breaking up tho fallow ground. ln gcu- crnl. thcrc orc two ways of clcansiilg this poisoiivil air in the houi' wlicn thc Iicuvons :irc illlcd wllli gripe. sulp- huric iicld funics and poisoned gals:-ics. Ono is illc slow process of gruvllyillat silontiy pulls thi: soot down to thc carth. .-\ll night long this eiccrct pro- ccss goes on. When thc iuoriiiiig comes, the housewife. flllds u litycr of dust that has sifted in through thc open window upon the nlallogauy table. Brushing the dust away, the woman little thinks that it is Nu- turu's way of cleansing the air, that it may be safe for little children's life. But ln torrid summer more drastic method becomes necessary, For weeks tho great factories pour tlielr poison- cd gases froiil filo chimneys; foul fumes float upon the top of the cloud; the fields are baked; the roads burned the inrusli of tho breath bites thc nos- trils; thc flowcrs in the little box hanging ln the window of the tona- llicnt wlthcr; tho little bnllc gasps for brcuth, slid thc young mother cries to God for hclp. Tho , wise pliyslcliin knows that cvcry breath is poison. iiutl that only drastic mcthodii cull swcotcn the air. Then, out of its own acrial elements the curative process begins. A storm cloud gathers on the eastern horizon, and black clouds set forth from the west to meet lla Clleflly. and in the collision. thunder- bolts are hurled; fiery darts burn out thc poison: fierce winds toss thc. To Castor Oil i3aby's Own Tablets are the best medicine a mother can give her littlo ones. They are absolutely safe. pleas- ant to take and never fail to cure stomach and bowel disorders. Con- cerning them Mrs. A. Sauve. Sheer- way, Que.. writes: "l have used Baby’s Own Tablets for my three children and can truthfully say that! know into the lice of its mother. For the toward the G0d 0! Summer- N°"'» "le that the reason why _alia great ,Yerkes storm has saved the city. refreshed lid” Of We B98 ebb HWS? “lid law” telescope was not set up at thp Uni- the earth and brought health to every the SIIMIS 0190994- Wd “°W the “des versity of Chicago was found in the livin! thilltl. And after long periods turn Illlli ¢0l11¢ 1\ll¢\I 880°- Wm' heal' smoke from the factories that obscur- of luxury. greed. and mammonism 'ins DOWGF- This I-H U10 1"' °f "le 59°- ed the sky at night, and in the tremor the soul suffers and slckens. Men be- Whefe IIN Hl‘¢¢l°- Cllffellf 1'“““ 5°““‘- of the streets that lent an oscillation come vain; the intellect _|,e¢¢-,meg ll-Hi U19 Gulf Slfwm “ms “°"h- The to the delicate electrical instruments. proud. omce vaults itself; pride stalks S1111 EDSIM "HB 019 U-*ISIS f|‘°m 'he Therefore they went to Lake Geneva .for-th. In successful men. Vanity ocean. the mists drift westward. the in wtsconsln, where the alrwas un-l takes on protean forms. Depending °I°l~|dS dl-9¢I“`*l'S° their "In “W” the stained by smoke. where no explos- UPON their goods men tum away from Mississippi Valley. the rain runs into mn, agnnted the eleotrlc needles, and ‘ God; the city opens its arms to passion the streams, the streams run into the ,here me young god at me small end Respectable outside the citizen de- irlver, the river runs into the sea, the 0( the [e|e8c°pe moks op; through velops hidden vices; position Institu- gpa is not full, for the sun engine is Stainless air upon these great orbs tion alike; the individual and the ln- Ilflillif. and 50 "le law 0! fir' hurtling through space, sent forth by stitution alike are honeycombed by ln- cularity is completed. Under the ,he hand of ommpmencg visible enemies and all society is same law. the maple boiish srows fun- Physicians. too. understand _tho threatened with destruction. 'rhen idly in June. and then spends four 11,,,“am,,,s og me puma., eye and come these flnnnoinl reverses. politic- inonths hardening the bougll and com- m|n,1_ Today the experts have come al disturbances and world cataclysms. pactiug it against the winds of winter. to dread me peoplevs return to me drouphlng gtqrms of 50|-row ¢a||_ 0;. Fuller lim! l8“' the °\1"°l'8 b°d>' *lf Six' nity from the vacation. in July the rice and sold becomes as imiwtent 10 'een 5I‘°‘-‘ts “P Swim?" ‘md the" tired merchant, with his family. flees SBf68\lHl'd men as frail umbrellas to spends "Ve Yea" hardening the to the mountains or the seaslinre. Rc- Safeguard 8 H1811 IOS! ill U19 f0l'9Sl. midst a blizzard, or in a wild ocean in a little pleasure boat. The scales fall from men's eyes; delusions dissolve, the little baubles that msn has been pursuing take on their right relations. ,and when the storm of trouble have ypassed, the soul stands forth. repent- 'ant and cleansed. and returns unto God and duty. After the winter of his discontent comes sweet spring. and the deep truitcd summer, and old age. ripe, yellow like a shock ot' corn. and `Deatli comes to reap the sheaf for the grannary of God. THESE FINER FEELINGS MEN’S MOST PRECIOUS POSSESSION. And ilow \ve come to an aspect of thc whole subject that I approach with the utmost hesitancy, I rt-for to the drastic revivals, the fiery excite- nlcnts, the fierce and almost deadly stimulants. that some rcvlvalists have glvon to the feelings of children and youth. Be it remembered thnt this capacity for spiritual emotion in mail's lnost precious possession. liow delic- nte is the perfume of the arbutus! Iriow faint, but sweet, the perfume of the wood violet! How fragile thc bloom on the flower! How evanescent that hush on the purple clustcr. Touch the exquisite mechanism of the snow .crystal and you crush it. llandlo roughly the arbutus, and you bruise that swcct blossom. Oncc thc por- fuinc is gone. it is gone forevcr. But there is ti perfumc of tho soul that is swcotcr still. There is a tlcliciii-y oi` the finer focliugs that must hc handl- cd with the rcvcreucc with which Moses uncovered ills foot whcn he upproacllcd the burning bush. Do not think that you can sct llrc to thc prairie grass on all October ilaiy and when thc hillsides are burned ovcr and lcft black, t hat oil thc luorrow you can kindle uuother fire. l'tt-incin- bcr that one long sumincr and wintcr stand bctwccii tho llanic of onc day and thc possibility of kindllng unoffi- icr lliinlc. Oli how precious this iluc. ‘high capacity for noble feeling in tho humnn heart! is it io bo burned black 'by fiery stimulants? ls it to be oun- sumcd by flames of fear? Must it bc soiled by coarse ribaldry? Must the soul's most precious fruits its finer feelings, bc wasted and converted in part of the selfish uses by vulgcr teachers, who have 90 pcr cent. of gsincerity and 10 per cent, of nvarlcc and ambition? Let us “Judge not, that ye be not judged." Tlic match lifted to the gas jet lights thc city. but what if the tree of life be soaked in ‘oil, and the lnatclillfted to that fluinc ‘to scorch the sweet blossoms into zblackness and death? Towns and citi- ,es and individuals there are in this land, that have been burned to a crisp, by ilcry cxcitclncnts. Tlierc, for il long tinlc, no tidcs of feeling arc left to thc coinnluility. Tabasco talk, pepper speech, fiery alarms, have coil- sunled these delicate feelings, :index- hausted this capacity of spiritual ellio- ,tion. Fire restrained ill the hearth of the home. fire confined under the loco- motive, the stciiinsliip and filo factory means service. But woe to the reg- ion through which swoops at forest fire! The blackened stumps of North- Cm MiCllif¥uii is one of the most patho- tlc. the most hopclcss. the most licurt- bmaifillg Spcctuclcs bctwccn thcsc two oceans! THE CONVERSION OF FEELING. liut all fooling is n ni(-uns lowurd right uiztloll, .lust its ii locoiuollvc is 1 noi nicusurpd by its sims but its opp". clfy for slcuiu: just as thc soiling ship is dcpcuded upon thc wliid th;-it fills lhc stills, so tho intollcct is do- ponilcnt upon thc lluirr fcclings. 'l`lic:-ic feelings, however, must bo transinut- cd upwiird into action. lil its butter hours, thc soul makes iiislunt answer unto God. saying, “l ko." but in a lit. tie time fccling has spent itself, and the will goes not. Guard then, these lnonlcnts of outlook and uplift. \Vhcn the cloud paris and rcvcals the rocks. the inurlncr takes his bearings und puts out into the sen. Usc, thcil, these NEW YORK FISH ADS ‘ llhasliro Brothers Wholesale Commission Dealeis 'and Shippers Fresh Fi s h Smelts, Eels. Lobsters and Frogs are Specialties ` No.}l Fulton Fisll Market, New York e C°”"_“"23?5?i35°;}€§l"i§’.in.n isosron mil ins. _ .ausrig _n_Ai.i-:Y innntoring ine very sir But it the in l»rs7ailT`iw'€eT.'t`nS"§ri`§{n '12 §}>'rié°' rroiii ' _ N It la truly wonderful what Dr. Cba.se'a Nerve Food does fordwomzi: who are weak, wean' 0-Bd 5"” ‘mn health. New. rich ' blood ll what is if » needed ln nearly QV ' Q all auch cases. - and because Dr. . C haue’ a Nerve Food forma new blood it brlnsi cure - not more relief. but actual cure-in the great majority of such VA __ ailments. b d ' ‘ With an a un - ance of rich, red MRS' H' _I‘AlCH‘ blood coursing through We \_f‘I\“ “W nerves are strengthened and viK0l' M111 vitality are carried to cvf>r_\' orgnn of the humnn body. With the nerves prol\f‘fI>' “0UY`If‘_h` ed headaches and neul'=1ii§ll‘ F3711” dm' appear. novelils imor0\'<‘S- O QE U Charlottetown liuuter River Emerald Jct. Kensington Summerslde CD. 5°.°° @|-4 ooo 9.45 10.20 Tues. Thur. & Sat. 11.30 I/cp. 1.14 2.44 _ 5.00 Arr. P.M. 3.25 Dep. 4.15 Arr. Tues. \Vod. Thur & Fri & Sat. 3.00 Dcp. 4.20 4.54 5.19 6.30 _ 7.35 Arr. 4.15 Dep. 5.27 5.56 6.40 Arr. l)ly Sat rx Sat. only & Sun. 3.10 4.57 7.00 I'.ll‘l. Arr. Summerslde Port Illll O’Leary Tignlsh Emerald Jct. Capo Travcrso ."f'”.°"Z“ wr-Ni: e1m:.am 92° § _Charlottetown Vernon River Murray Harbor Dep. rr. m l ` 1 ILWAY Trains inward. Read up. Dly. Tues. Mon. Mon. ex Eun Thurs Wed Wed & Sat &Frl &Fri A.M. P.M. A.lll. 11.30 12.10 10.10 10.31 11.03 8.50 10.03 10.19 8.00 9.38 9.4¢. 9.15 9,15 Dly. ox Sun. 8.55 7.54 7.01 5.45 5"'F‘°.°°:“.°"’1l »--nts-.~o»--5 e-ie>:.=~i:n_ Ar. Dep. 12.15 10.42 9.25 7.30 AAI. 7.50 7.00 Arr. Dep. 8.50 8.00 Tues. Mon. 'l°hur. Wed. & Sat. & Sat. 1-0,30 11.05 9.15 9.35 “.40 8.56 8.17 8.25 7.00 7.00 5.40 5.40 9.20 9.40 8.04 8.15 7.33 7.40 6.50 6.50 Dly. ex Sat. Sat £1 only Sun. 10.00 8.23 6.30 r°..l.!. Arr. Dep. Arr. Dop. Arr. Dep. Arr. 9.45 8.31 ‘ DCD. | 277| l l New York Fish Adi. , __ CALEB HALEY Wholesale Commission SMELTS AND FROZEN gym: l nl: BEABURY HALEY SALE I-|AI_€`f~ and Z3. Dealers in all kinds of Fresh and Frozen Fish EELS A SPECIALTY. I4 Fulton Market New York 6389-11-Bmthaesliwpd II. M. Ii0GIiRS & C0llIl’ANY. No. ll Fulton Wholesale Fish Market, NEW YORK ~ INCORPORATED. Wholesale Commission Dealers in, and shippers of All kinds of ' FRESH FISH 6393-10-5 mthseawwnd 11 r éi. LD/\UI" I... Z A l_J F=' Q _ wiiol_l;sAl.i-; i_'oMMl F’ ). > New Yin k. _ _ ss. wlmcv s sons, i».iii,r Rnrunss 638|-ll-5Mths¥sIZwspd PRICE W H OLEBA LE Established Guoliols T. Fresh Fish, Luhsl Tina .ia A Live . ll. hi IAR1' Y lvl n c A isa 'F i-i{~f SSION DI‘]l\LI‘iRS IN »----- 'f="?.'=.<-rs.-'...'='.sr»-' T il. int - t . f _ . Reformers-~~l~‘ulion Mark2iCNationsiniiasnk, N°éw°Yoi?lrsai`i`d snymqlgholcsale Fish Dealers in 36 l`UL‘I'0N FISII MARKET NEW YORK T"“"°' "i‘.~°t'»'ii'sii?§'$i'iz.\'rs soi.iCi1‘BD ....I§...1i 0 5 ` |04 l"IlI.'I`0N FISII MARKET, NEW YORK &S|ieciaIties EEIS and SMELTS 22 year . ' B 8888-11-Gmtliaelllwpd oN co. (lueemora to Moon and Lam hear) Wholesale Coilltuiaslon Dealers in and shuiapera bf all kinda of is Etc llanaillan -_ small all Elia siiilalry ~ ""2 ruurou rtisi-itra/iniis-r. naw voni<.am* _ Cltlhllbirlonsl atonion glvsatoall wadgaimmud -_ .23 ° ' ' r Firm I `