:every inrsnsr li inn. =, 1 _
it  of a cent  5
' ltdays make connections at Halifax for Boston `
 ff  ~ ._ ;. ~'~'1' .» ;. _ = _V1-1. _ . _._ -.'» ":~ r" ._  '_ Y  ~  - 
' ~" `  » . . » .“>*_ rf “__  '.2 'A          _-, 
. »- ._ -,_ ,.1 _S ...yy _ .   » , ._».;-ip; L.. 133;, 1.,,».*,i-,,.,+ x :».;_1 1
" F » we ’* "‘
_ . , ..
T§g_io&lg5Z;s~, cn..rmrrirovrs,’mwr`e mmmmn~ayf»ma=e¢mfw»a-x-..._.~._-~.~%.._..........,.._.,.,,,.,,,_,,___
TALMAGE S SERMON. 9 ‘ _v '» H ~  ‘ CONSUL FOR QUEBEC.
` A i I ’
ri ; -
Autumn 1903; _  ,,_,,__,,,,,,,,,.,..._
as puter to a stwssllvs ywvs
From 25c. up s " ' ,
A Set of Studs or Links. p  ,when You ms, not
Brooch.
Scarf Pin.
Watch Protector.
Black Guard.
Flower Microscope.
Eveslass. `
From 75c. Up.
Butter Knife.
Souvenir Spoon.
P°_.i|- Spggracles.
Cuff Links.
Watch Chain.
Locket.
Reading Glass.
Pocket Compass. etc.»etc.
Fine Watches for sale T!
Qi
/

.gy
an _
F The discomfort of saw-edged linen
is almost equal to the drudgery of
the method that causes it.
Celluloid Starch does not frayyour
linen because it thoroughly pene-
trates the fabric and produces
sufficient stiffness without the wear
and R¢P°~h°9d°  the rubbing required by common
Gliding. Engraving and 1
Repairing.
E. W. TAY LOR,
Cameron Block.
clocked starch.
ii § Your grocer has it-or can get it. _
Never Sticks Re uiresno Cooking
I V
BlRcl1N=s1“
Bargains - - - Bargains
Now is the time to lay in a supply
of choice groceries at slaughter prices.
We are going out of business, this ac-
counts for the low prices.
Flour, Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Biscuits,
Raisins, Currents, Rice. Beans.
Pickles (bottled and in bulk) Sauces,
Catsups, everything in the store
must go. _
Come for your supply now.
MCNUTT & C0.,
Phone 233, Victoria Row P. 0. Box 377
7-11 m w I wtf.
1 f . | . _ »
PLANT LINE
CGMMENCING
JUNE 19111 .
The well known Steam- ‘
era of me PLANT LINE
will leave Charlottetown
and Boston via Hawks-
~i bury ms miinx. .
“s. s. ouvmn" ”
 5., HALIFAX”
FRIDAY l Pell. 
nc-.mlisg win one nnstanruéaaayn rua sn."
nrda
Persona via Picton on Tuesdays and Sat-
direet. _
For tickets and all infomation apply to
W. W.  Agelll- Ch’town
q .
Q Brantford Stan-li \\'or»;s Limited llrantfonl. Canada. lar
l"A _F”f _______l _._ i
'lb i
*\. _a
 The T
i ;;=£;;_‘;j Flour 
sa...   of the ' _
Family %
v
1 .
, Spring wheat makes i
i I e strong flour suitable for `
, V bread only-lacks the
f delicacy and flavor of the A
\`1_\ e
Beaver
Flour 1
R
I
the best qualitiesof ;
mmm. spaqvwng' ' 0
ohm-no r-ii wsu. .'
if is the best family sour. '
Makes light nutritious A
i
bread; delicious pastry. g Q
J- .
4 .
for a delicious -thirst I  p
quenching drinkof ' _,._._..  1
n,L.cH11>MAN,Manag¢f.  i , __-_-._ 0 o 6 
NOVA SCOTIA
Garment lanulacttxm
B8 md ll CliREl(ili_TON S'l‘,, HALIF .
Manufacturers of
Mea’s Slirimwhite all colored
W as u 4 Cb
liea's Working Pasta. ` 0
l\ea’s Overalls, bloc nirill all leslam. (A
\
M” M $6 sl U M
Boys’ Blouses,
Cow Boys’ Pants.
Clildrefs Sailor Salts.
Coats, white drill, for cooks, {waiters,,
alert, larllers. _
Boys’ Sdler Golhrs, trimmed, .
lan' Wlslssr Ties.
iuierglmns. plain na mana,
Ladies’ Underwear,
Loder’ Night Dresses.
Ladies Skins all Ualerskirts.
¢bllim’s lllbt Dressecl
Ctllefs Uelerdsthg.
Clllrefs Dresses.
Childers Phaisres.
~ lataafs Slips,
_ ` O _ `  ` o 5 _V
.l.imeJu|ce
A 25 cent bottle contains
144 teaspoonfuls and two of
those to a glass of water
makes a perfect summer
drink. No other -luxury is
so cheap. .
10% |511.. 251'-» 50s. b@U~
At all Grocers.
GIBSON BROS. G0., Lvat.
I-lsurax. I. I.
bit- , `
~ 1
_ Pcl’s
Thisisa soap which is very
Cl\lrea's Sailor Freda, . .
FIIUQU-
Wanted l
‘highly recommended,
1 Will wash everything washable,
' ` clean everything cleanable, and
‘S hun: nothing.
L4 for 25 O.
Silcnt for the produce
business.
Capital Rcqniral, $7,000
tu $10,000.
*“" C. A 'J
CareGuardian.
 ' Yarcsilverwaie
 esdest°°°mmen°eJ,“y
llaekimr it Williams “.,°“,,,,“'  ,,‘,'f,,*'°‘,,,,",,
o.i\.uecmaiou.|.|.a,x.¢,
_ I lAYf|Dv'lLlA1.
Celluloid Starch 5
~ i
Fail wheat. ‘
»
a blend of' both, combines j.
__l_
_I  
#quality to which we give the name oi
Naptha Soap.
I '70 Pefcake. ~
only servo your employer aright dur-
ing the hours You work for him with-
in the four walls oi’ the store, but
you must also consecrate to good
service the other fourteen hours
when you are away from his watch-
ing eye. He has o. right to expect
that you will spend your leisure in
o. way that will render you more ef-
ficient in his service. That means
your employer does not hire you for
eight or ton or twelve hours' service.
He hires you for every twenty-four
hours out of every twenty-four. Bo
docs not say, "Sell me your time
from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m.," but he
says: "Sell me your time from 1‘2 “
o'clock noon until 12 o'clock noon.
I will then give you fourteen hours
of every twenty-four in which to eat
and sleep, recreate ond improve your
mind and body for the duties of the.
following day.'_'
Some time ago 1 was talking with
a. hard headed and yet a clear mind-
ed farmer upon this subiect. He
said: "You are right. I do not hire
my farm hands from chores to chor-
es, but I hire them for twenty-four
hours out of twenty-four. I expect
them at night to take eight hours’
sound sleep,.so that they are in o.
tit condition for my work. Some
time ago I had a young man work-
ing for me who was a fine fellow.
But he would go to town every
night. After the chores were done he
would get with the boys ang drink
and gamble until 1 or 2 o' ock in
the morning. The result was that I
have seen that young mon actually
handle. I had to discharge him."
Young men, how are you going to
spend _vo-ur evenings duringthe com-
ing winter? What books are you go-
ing to read? What night school and
course of lectures are you going to
attend? How are you going to im-
prove your mind? What is that bit
of paste-board sticking out of your
vat pocket? Is it a policy ticket or
an admission to one of the low var-
iety shows that are crowded every
night with young men who are trill-
ing away the precious moments of
youth? Is it o ticket to our greet
circulating library, filled with the
noble thoughts of the noblest writ-I
ers who have ever V lived? As Na-
poleon Bonaparte once declared that
every soldier who was recruited in
the French army carried the possi-
bility of a marshals baton in his
knapsack, so every young- men oar-
riel the possibility of future success
in his makeup- if he rightly improves
his leisure. Matthew Arnold; the son
of the great Dr. Arnold, of- Rugby,
asserted this when he visited Am-
erica some years ago. Ho was _stand-
ing at the time in the greet Boston
library, lookingi at a little- ragged
boy, with his bare, feet perched upon
the chair rung, while he was reading
ami absox-ding a "Life of George
Washington." Matthew Arnold sgid:
“In this _great country every young
ma'.n can make a auccessif, like yon-
der unknown boy, he will improve'
his spare moments.” Are you going
to dissipate and fritter *way your
evenings during the coming.,wint,er?
But there is still one more great
essential fortrue success. It is the
nodding and sleeping over the plow'
I
magetism. The rewards of success
como to men who not only do their
own work well, but inspire others to
do their best. During our school
days we recognized this influence in
college sports. We elected the cap-
tains of our baseball nines not only
because they could play ball well,
but also because they had the right
kind of influence over their men.
They could personally set them the
right kind of examples and would al-
low no drinking or carousing. When
on the diamond their mere presence,
as we boys used to say, “would
steady the team.”
We have lately had the example of
what this personal innuence could'do
in business. A young man yet in his
thirties has just been elected presi-
dent of the great steel trust. Why?
Because when Mr. Corey was placed
in any position of responsibility he
could not only decrease expenses, but
by his personal example get better
work out of the men than any one
else. As personal influence amounts
to so much, how can we have a bet-
ter innuence for good than by a pub-
lic profession of Jesus Christ? It
pays to lot your fellow men know
that you are .living for God
Why, the enemi of Christ have
again and again proved that from o
more selfish standpoint' it =alwa.ya
pays to be s. Christian. Some time
ago the owner of a large brewery of
this country wrote to af prominent
-Sunday school teacher asking him to
recommend one of himyoung msn for
.a responsible. position in ,his_esta.b-
lishment._ Ho.wol\i>¢\‘l him because he
knew tliatthat young man .would
_lot drink  he
* w.>u1a_ssv¢._s_g¢qd__mn;lg;l<=¢,e,v»r-; im
fman. 0l\._ll¥_=!°usg_!!‘_i_llll_il. I have
om: bpm!   'Hive'
mt Per who efhristila.  Fr°m
I0
Plllin
ofyour
itlillll
PARl'iiEl_t-Active or~JCl\k~il]S 81  
Auctinn
of Jewelery
l
auetioeeers
atotltltore,
notioealargestocktpxfdiewelery
311-.
ii§`=
’el¢¢k. in. On account
fm] . R. _'.1 ,_
 ‘ 
“IF
8
3 , 
'  .B
i
E
if
h  -“H0104
 _.\_\°_¢Y!°\Y=_!ilI°l
than one
 i
2.i‘eii§!ii§'ii
5525;; ~§;*EE_
i§§§§.€é=l§§i;
iiéniiigfaggi
2_@f;.s..h_i
:ir
I
I
1
A
_wir 0_0- .v_..i0l
hoppinemy. It-
ii r.
iii
iliiai
»~ s
Q#
_E"...»
THE SUNDAY SCHO
_l___.- '
LESSON XII, THIRD QUARTER, INTER'
NATIONAL SERIES, SEPT. 20.
'font ot the lesson, I Pet. iv, ioii.
Memory Verses, 1, 3-Golden Text,
Eph. v, 18-Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stencil. g A
[Copyright, 1903, by American Press Association.)
1, 2. For as much than as Christ hath
suffered for us in the flesh. arm yourselves
likewise with the same mind.
In this epistle the Spirit has much to
say to the elect concerning a holy life
(l, 15, 16; ii, 9, 10; iii,.15)t because of
redemption by the precious blood _and
the inheritance to which we are thus
born again (l. 2'-5, 19-25). Be empha-
sizes Chrlst’s death for us bearing our
sins (ii, 24; ill, 18), and in these open-
ing words of our lesson condrmo what
Ho had also said through Paul, that
al-l’ who by faith in Christ han* died
with Him should no longer live- unto
themselves, but unto Him who dined
for' them and rose again (Rom. vi, 4-
11;.  Cor. v, 15). The believer is mo
longer to consider his own will, but in
all things the will of _God, even as
Christ never sought His own will nor
His own. glory, but always the will of!
Him who sent Him (Rom. xii, 1, 2;.
John vi, 38; viii, 50). Being born of."
God we have now a divine nature-
which cannot sin~ (I John ill, 9), and
while this nature controls we cease
from sin. There- is, however, a self
life remaining in= the believer which
might sin, and to this we are to die al-
ways (II Cor. lv, 10, 11).
3-5. For the time past of our life may
sullice us to have wrought the will of the
gentiles. _
We were servants of sin all too long,
for to whom we yield ourselves serv-
ants to obey his servants we are to -9Br<=liYN»0Wl\. ‘lillaizeor
whom we obey, but new as servants
to God we seek _fruit unto holiness,
4, 16, 22). The unsavoditllnk it strange
to see a companion torn away from
the old life, for they know not the love' éuv-inc the xi`io`éi1'-'i<iiiii|'i"fa'i"ikio
of God and are wholly self centered.
The redeemed, seeing the love of God; in is also useful iiveoofaolways
manifested in the gift of His dear Soni Home _fn
walklngln newness- of life (Rom. 'v|, remarkable core - . _, _ ` ._ '_ _ “
(I John iii, 16) and that it was for their wounds,-.oler
sk
sins He died on the 
wrath of God due to them for sin, have
_ learned to hate sin and renounce it and
all their former life. They see also
that while they shall. not come into
judgment for their sins (John v,'24;
Isa.xliii,25) they mustaspearattbe
judgment seat of Cin-ist as His ro-
deemed to be judged fortheir worlll
since they became Hissand be reward-
¢,1 The end ofall thlngalsathand.
Be ye therefore sober and watch unto
Inver-
The gospel preached.
which verse 6 
one of two thing! in _
Scripture. All unbelievors
ba dead in sins (Epb. il;_.5)i.
tbh hour or age all such
Eag 6
.tgirl
gee 
boar the gospel live, all wa  , Endowment
Cltrilt have life (John v, 25; I John Y.,
12). Again, all who ever heard of the
way of redemption by the blood of thai
sacriilce (all true sacrifices pointed to
ten that the gospel was preached to'
Abraham (Gal. iii, 8), and in chapter l,
10, 11, of this epistle it is said that the
Spirit of Christ. in the prophets testified-
and the glory that should fellow. The
antediluvlans, and doubtless all others
who heard the gospel and rejected lt,
were, when Peter wnote this epistle,
“spirits ln prison" (chapter lil, 19). All
who hear the gospel and receive the
Lord Jesus are expected to be filled
with the Spirit and; live the gospel
(Eph. v, 18; II Coniv, 10, 11). It is I
small thing to be judged of men, but
to remember that we must appear be-
form Him who will bring every work
into judgment (Eecl. Ill. 14) will great-
ly help us to live nprightly. The
thought that our sojourn in the mortal
body may end any day and that the
end of this present nge is surely fast
approaching should lead us to great
holiness of life.
8, 9. And above all things have fervent
charity among yourselves, for charity
shall cover the multitude of sins. .
The word charity here, as in I~Cor.
xiii, should be “love,” and while no
amount 'of love on our part will cover
-anyofopursiimforonlythepreclous
blood of  can take away sins,
'true lovewllloevar npmanysinsfreia
the eyesofotbars
'Him who _alone
turns a sinner
 
_‘_?=  .
r  T31, a ,race
  ié“’.§l= ii==i§
i #iii .l§3g=il=é’ir
l ii;     
 i he-lffas=%;~§i. we.
  flggi)sii§3.iif=_:;i§i§;§=
§;sfi!.i.ii§i§s;s§
_linltharebnbu
hethustumsb
who hy thosacridce e
away all
_'mm _ _ _
lov#
R
ed accordingly (Rom. `xiv, ‘10-12). i _ 
» ' -  
l
LozmoN,.8ept. 16-The King has ap-
proved the appointment oi' Dr Don Jaan
|Anta nio Seul oss as Uoosli-Ginn-al iq-
' _ _ t
Csnartl fit' the Aigctlllli Rqpubljg 5
_Qi:ebe¢. ,-
»
3-Ally S0l'C Hill .
1, win im nan
Any Ulceration. Eruption or In
uonuf the Skin is Curable by
means of
3 Dr. ,Chase’s” .
Ointment.
*suits obtainable from - Dr. Chase's Uibt'
ine li.
=_L.¢ffv¢l~. becauseebecogdisioi my not be
Hxaciy as indlf-i\»t._'e'd `by"||°.'e rympfgmg,
on mann-. -.=u.r: -.vfunrmn rn-new
1 Thezele no gn ss work about the rc- T
L svilann  nf-fs~"r "°*" ""“
_'here is more or les nnm»rieintyoli'j:Q the 
, g L_;
lmtlfyou have   'Twennl and
< efiniti- r emi
IU il littering of the cel' ;Qnlt,a
:olhtmeut mst. this gr-an pri-paggr,l¢g'2={;¢|5
cone to he s-`a~n-'iardf the World ovq. ` If s
‘d.ea»ifi' offers yin any .other oinljellt,
A a matt r of fart, Dr
Ointment is x ow SJ ltniv rsslly
f»-wdealms into L of offering
else when scureis' sought 10|-
salt rm um, old i ores or piles.
wholeland but can polsolo
which- Dr Chosc’s 0ir»tibe'nt
While this ointment il Hat
scooniwof its extraordinary
and the lllostrdislllssllk Yoflll
is just as sr# od ssDr. Chase'r!" _ ‘
,, _ , _ . _ ,B
_Qu
are
tion, 1-oreieet, pimples, renal abil
everotb ini: for which an
ln! bleatmrnffisrleodei. -
Dr. Chews 0
. Q8 
J
in
‘ali llll. d l
_Comma
,agaicst“
inaxure ot _Dr. A»L'W’,»0haee,
'leéeipt book author, are on every
_his remedieslu -
THE?
` pany is the
(`.
_' _ It guarantees the return of thaerith AQ W
f premiums -in addition to the face of t policy in ave!! &
beforehand the sufferings of Christ 5 insu1=ed’s death after theioth year
. '_ It guarantees to lomi the insured the nth i' lk-
quent premiums if desired.
i Write for information.
-innss a
An Art Cr
lalsmarketrwillsilord,
Callandsee
A- -1
Weilsstotf
ll
&
_ Iliehesthccldeot
-All
Block.
Hvvly Dr, C,h»1u-e's___0intm_ent_im¢ had it 'N `
   »"l»i*lip_e;el_ _ they /7;]
acloii`\i;hnyink line noe  'g K
idtes he do S 1 rm -`[;a|nfe|g1!;1»,, 9|- 0”,  nm Q' ~
'rather iv-y 'io-rnnkv a sale rw sl;`iuQ"Thi|
andgdlllidii.
today byany€m>
” in ‘
cm-ist) heard me sospel, no if 1| writ-li I Ompo i 
Of ~the_li0RTH AERICAN LII-
l. Rates favorable. Ro Company is paying better fi
in endowments than the North Amerim
| I. onine, nenfiny. mock cwieeana
I   thc “Ncwcnmbc
iii? ‘ii
i
if _built bythe most skillfnl__1?i_s;|o‘ 1(
in.
and invites-the impmo 
I
ISSUED BY-
Low premiums Prompt aettlmml.
ciiiriruear,
if
F
rf