WANT ~: lx vcuiwcnrintiieMAcHiNi;Ry1;,,,, H;‘(f}n;s;Tcp;z.b It is; dividcdfiiito ti-.3 :§;>11§','el:i‘t% $156 and Me making to l i 8' S - ' - ¢ 5 “ rv. »~.~ --»-1 you money on it in each of these 5/is fouhI°_ grooers. Wholesale by \liiKl.1l|0l ii Vlklltllll Lower@0ll8¢.. Ul'DVD- ‘ _ L _ ,__ - _ en* i+-- 4 Cli"lownSteamllai. Go., Slusiis ‘loitlilhilaf nd ‘Frl|cess’ Lette as belowevery diy. 5\md°Y' °‘°°Ptfd_ ‘- ( F POINT DU train m St. John, nectiy there with exPf¢Il and Ti ish. gn st! KMBRSIDE. UI Charlottetown POINT DU train for 81* with y Nitlinwietigsa in Christendom only? .ii is an called Main Station On this -B lv -stone structure which is su spirits which 'are supposed- to gather _ round this fort. The structure is'”built V found the bones of-many human beinos, pons of \\ arfare the summer of B89, says a corres pondent of the Chatsworth ‘}.e\\s,” ii. Cflmplng party visited the i and ‘VVe purposed remaining for so time 0 the first night ue were determined to sleep within the walls of the old fort As the darkness gathered round, drift- wood was brought and bright fires were ' Ai., some distance bmw the sm_,;ce ,unit it this timeiiie blind 'gina iiiiies- P3” °f, , p have been unearthed a number of can , soncible _hatred of the race \vliich_,__pform_er- , x iions of solid brass, and the other wea- il ly obtained “'°ldd lesden andnvamsh I . N ` . v ° t if » ` ‘e | - t I k V In t l - . . , , ‘ ` _ - __ _ mi _. . n ,v _ _ Y _ . E i mgmg an whist playing were the amusements of the “mi 9~"’1_V¢d» camp-beds were arranged and a retired. We had lain for several hours; a number were in the world of forgetfulness, as was shown ‘by "their of the campers, who arose to see, if pos- ' sible, the cause of the disturbance. On opening the door a bumping noise wa; hard 4 f_¢W r0ds away, but so the night was darlr nothing could bg seen, After gazing into darkness for some time and seeing nothing, all again 1-otii-cd to beds, with the hope of no furth- er disturbance for the night. In this, however, they _ were d' inted, for only a few minutes elalsgrowhen the time t sounded like one ° for hcl , The door was again opentgfll-ral.1n§d a whit; ugure of a human being was seen. It I dlsappearedas if the earth had opened, to receive it._ Those who were awake and saw the sight remembered the stories the night, and sleep forsook the fright- ened camp,el.'S._ As 8001!. tsdaylight all concluded to leave thei island, which they did, selecting another some distance from this one, where they pitched their tenti 7 ~ t ` `. p _; and finished their stay at 'Lake Huron.” ` . __'l-_'_1"'_"` W "0 JO ' _ , ', “Dear, dearl” sighed Mrs. Nuliwed. ‘ Mnssns, C. C. Ricnuzm & Co. A Japanese View of Religion. ;,In‘§§£`°S: 13,1) "“"§,l° like °”‘°1’?°°‘P‘°d _ fifentlemem- In ’98 I hed my hand and U 0 em lU¢YSm_3'5° ~ , wrist bitten and badly mangled by a “You can mail ii., can’t you!" asked her icing |,orse_ I suffered ‘greatly im., -_ several days and the tooth cuts refused, "N°» 1“d¢°d- 1'" 5"” t'f‘°5°_ 'lafg toheal. until your agent pave men bottle signs stuck up all over the city which ,ot MINARUS LINIMENT Vwhieh' _[=b(_ \'°“'l» "P°s° NC’ B31* V, aan using, and the effect was magical. Minsrefs Lliiimeiit For lllieiimltlsm. pl In tive hours the pain had ceased, and “»iuy_Pa, is acting, a trade 0,. a pr _'-` in two weeks the wound had- complet_el_`y fessionl Papa-Sometimes, my son, its a heal” and my “nd ‘md “rm we” ‘"5 ‘Wu profession, but. usually ii.’s a walk in" “S ever’ ` ` -3_1 The spirit of religious unrest and of dissatisfaction with existing re- ligions that undoubtedly prevail to a large extent among the more intellectual classes in Japan finds V noteworthy utterance in an article by Kiichi Kancko in thc “Metaphysical Magazine.” “What is religion Y” he asks; and answers: “According to the ancient philoso- phers, religion is the worship of God. ‘The object of rcligion,’ says Seneca, ‘is to know God and to imitate Him! Even among modern thinkers, a man like Schleiermacher held that religion is to worship God and obey commands. Immanuel Kant, the great German phil- osopher, once said, ‘Religion consists in our recognizing all our duties as divine commands’ Many other scholars con- cur in- this opinion. But it seems to me that these are the definitions given to the religions of the past. Such is’the definition of the historic' religions. It is not thc definition of ideal religion, not of the religion of the new age, not of the religion of the future. It is too narrow and one-sided. Religion is not merely the \\'oi'sliip of God. It is onc’s sincere attitude toward the universe 'and life. In this sense, we may call Socialisin a religion; Positivism it religion; and Buddhism a religion. lf religion is mere- ly to worship a God, Buddhism may not be called fi religioii, bccaiiscit names no god to worship. But no historical schol- ar of religion would overlook it. Bud- dhism is, undoubtedly, a. religion. One of thc representative scholars on com- parative rcligion says, summing up all definitions of religion. that religion is the worship of higher power in the sense of need. This seems to me much better and a little broader. Edivard Caird wisely adds to this that a ‘ inan’s relig- ion is the expression of his summed-up meaning and the purport of his whole consciousness of things? I think this is as nearly perfect a definition of religion as modern philosophers can give.” - It seems a strange thing to _Oriental peoples, 'continues the writer, that Chris- tians should think that God is riivlitl it rational, he asks, to suppose that God should exclude thc great majority of the inhabitants of this planet from His -cure and love! Mr. Kaneko finds it strange, too, that our people “read the Bible so much and always look back to Jesus.” “Suppose the Bible were destroyed,” says, “would men then lose all faith _I8 God?" He writes further: _ _ _ “Christianity is a traditional religion, an historic re iyorl. 8-1111 S0 18 B_\lddlllSYD» so is Islam. Let science examine them and if desirable destroy them, _let ul build there the new, the true religion of science. The Bible of the new religion should be science, but not that of _tho imperfect religious histories of Israelites, Hindus, or Chinese. Astronomy, bzol0gy» chemistry and psychology are the four gospels of the new religion. I do not my perfect gospels. They are still im- rfect. We must make them Perfecf- Elie true gospel of the new religion il the universe itself. Look up to hcavem- how beautifully the stars shine! I_Ie:i.r, the birds-what sweet tones they slug! See the flowers-how lovingly they Smile along the peaceful stream! Vlhat har- “’*'”i."°°'°;t°'"~"~ .i:z.:°;.:,&.°:= ur - the r.ea1Tlgigs*§:i1§:\'i(i)na0of the Buddhist if abstract for the majority of the peo- snd__the heaven of Chrishgms IS £00 lm l for a. scientific mind Man ` th, and the truth is brought 0\lf bV 4 gpfl XLQ lt wi¢iic.A. FW' tru _ _ _ . - candid and impartml 1ll\’¢lt‘8`°~f4°n- P' posed t h United Sctatesall-ol>);e»;l1inatll;)r€i'ali? olhltleéli them m‘_°'_' §14iaiis tell many stories of *=`tlie °.th°".P°° strange noise was again Lend, This a husband are with o_nd.0ff'»°n ple, various _ ,, lized word. One our day of tolerant 0 in others, it seems to remain in full force Just now a new anti Jewi h o e ent nelgh' . _ seems to be sweeping o\er Zailtls vofmEu °° try are t°° stupid detect rope, more especially in the East Fifty ‘Ven when they gel a' clue “t arstih thousand Jews have, it _is stated, been. ` N ordered to quit the mining province of Russia, and to reside within the pale after sacrificing their occupations and I _ F 1,; their property. In Roumania, also, they Moors CHANGE , _ ew Moon 2d. 0 h.' 55m. m.`- lrstQuarter 9d.5 h.51a.m. - ull' Moon 17 sf laws which practicaglya deprive them of all means of subsistence. They have 1re being forced to 'emi te by 5. series F absolutely no rights, and live at the L»igf.@g;-1;"- itli this brief explanation she ted, and now she is telling all bors that the police force of 'LENDAR FOR SEPT." I9 robbed, or “`Robbcd, sir; cruelly robbed. llialt ni ht.s0ine0ne_st°1¢&1°t °f <=19t1_1es from _*minutes better than the best pr-vices l'llgJrnyline.” , f V' . ' , ~ . . i get ‘give me an lic ef ,the =iriie1»flf.i'.l'L°§...‘i)-i'2=5,"§ii°l1'fd°’i'""'f'°’““° "`° 6 _ _ __ , _ 1 I 1 .V t.#.:`; v :*i_}_Yi_ ing to be recognizcd`at their full -value, l TI °°“ldn’t,f1° theft.-’ fm' they t°°k 'F :V ‘L F t “"“' 50°, Powdes mayoovcriipths, U10 eruptions, but can never core them. and” A §;°l’i5’Z“'f,.’2.";'.’i“".§i"'.l’i.‘f°‘“i>° "’c°l°‘°‘ I ~ ~ fn, Q" ij Ointment issfood“fpr_ths*sliii:. Iris each and skin disease,” ' 02 -i=i§.m°°i§'..°" . f 'th ' "`°, s I, .IE ‘gl .I R be inasooraofdieferenti towtiichwonica _ it* " _ ' Wii i.” V ~ ‘ .1 ~ M .,,_,,;,,, , ,_,f,,,, ,,,,,,,,,b,gy; M A ls a Food f r o ceman 1 youseean 0 W s_ V g _ ' 232;? ,.A;,‘3..S°.;i_,'i1z;.;ii :.s;:;.e::, »» se-3. i-e’s;ii-f»_~» #Te ’ 5°' 01° VSWR un crime 8.11 ii r§ i to-=’, lgsggé it 5 it $ more of a. o ulation which hates them Dqq Wgok l 5;? _ag I ff E _ s e are al Jews to be foreigners, " although they _have been resident for lllon ` centuries. Neither Germapz nor Aus- T500 I iii; wiii do iiiiytiiiiig for em, and it ‘nd ~ aeeins impossibe for Western Europe m' ` which is more tolerant, either to protect ' ' . I .ml mmmmmu :BS-°‘8B§E them or to ind them 'a new habitat. ‘ th'I'h3 problem, then; what to Ed; with e ews, a pears, rom a opean ' point of vievl: at least, to be almost as , insoluble as tlli problem of the colored 11 race in America. One thing seems clear V i s no so v wholesale tltat'tl ttobe ledby epgiérstion or colonization, such as the n ‘ l ‘. . . _ ° 23 34 29 -4 § oioi $33 aa F3 “glgiiig mamma G5§$$ eqaoag qgt;;s§1T new’ per 1b_ _ __ I had better keep my hat on while you Hides per lb ..... . ._ .. ciztmyhair.” _ 1 hlay per cwt . . . . "Do you think that sugar is unhole- , 55l`3W some for children?" asked the anxious 3 parent. 3 Pork . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miiiai-d’s Linlmeiit the Best llslr Restorer 3 New P°t”‘t°‘°“’ D" peck ,Mutton per "I dropped asleep in the hammock. 01110113 P0' 0l1l1<=D---»-~-~- nd he came up and kissed me.” 1 _____ _ _ “Did he vi akr you viii” I Dncigs ................ ._ “Ot course. Bun 1 didn t let him know Qaulillowa-rs . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . .. it ,, tsireeeii gagpage ......... .. ' - , We e . . “Why not 'riiriiips bus. _ _ . “Oh., a mere matter of curiosity. I _ Parsley . . . . . . . . . _ wanted to see it he’d have nerve Lenough , §°e1;nl;9"g,r R' t°il°i“"8”°i11-" ' i oem.daz_.._f_.....f_`f€`if"' Mgmmvs Lmmem B me gut i Ripe Toinatoss, lo. . . _ .. . .. Mushroon, lb. . _ . . Friend-Have you sold that historical I Applegpeck, _ _ ,. ,_ _ _ , _ , , _ , , painting of yours yet? SUMMJ RSIDE, MARKE Artist-No, but I’ve hired afellow to (Farmers’ P1-iw!-Corrected write a historical novel dealing with that §5f'1_°_7 »D9l'b!l3h¢_1_- lb per doz.... per. ..... .. soineplu o’ de kind since I heard you say de wood-‘box was empty. .MILBUBNS PILLS cure Sleepiessness, Tbrobblng, Faint condition arising Blood, Disorderea Nerves or She-The man I marry must have done something of importance. He-Then am the very msn you require. She-You Why, what Important thing did yon- He-f-I fell in love with you at lltst sight. Illixlsti-ated . p _ NERVE bunch ol downs, s. box ot book when it _isvgoiiigto Bring nnine heriface andphappincss to her lieu-t,` iiiiia is iicitinedlso have ~,"I=_.'¥°1'8'°”» and one 'universal truth. slowly but ‘=i=f°L§» #'24 ¥l'°»<°f=‘_'f%V° w¢iiae'cnsspu.»ii»iie~ mime *hs "1 o the religion of truth-the one tlfllffi. the one reiigion. the one mqrel s1'4»'_¢”‘,2 the one eternal`God~wl_io forever. I ‘ "I I 'little bl by 8°! “ana so you lm” ° “ your house. Is it 8 5°! °l' °> fm?" iiea ii neighbor- ‘Www *h".““ ».beue1e. if” tllfll Gilt 3 ‘I'tss always ‘not-h* "' answered the little -|39!-“°"T““ \ I , _ _ e , _>~,»_. , _-Sflr , 1 e ~~- . ';, __ ;~ » ir-_-'~V"‘~V.f»,,-,\;.~_,- ',.~ 1~,»=_.'; “"_»~:\~ "1, » 1- if :¢-'. w.-._ i 5 ~ . ~'i1-=r;,s'.=`;.» . _~ 2--f., .,3.>" eg-.¢"~", rs. 'V' f~ -- ~ _- i » " ‘ r ‘*V~ -of *»”~ .~ '~.- . »,» .i~ .V.-syn, ¢f<_.__ _" _.f -..,',,-, " _=.» .-3 -' .- V -- - - -~ , ._ ,_-__-Q;-'.» #V .- i-.---s.~1c.>.--¢:.».- Af- V Vi- ~ V ' V love for you, darling is as os°ou-fest. lejnstufsuhiw’ i ‘ Yours truly, , _ . A. n. Roy ..’i‘“;‘3.‘BU.t‘§ ?..’:.t?‘.,A;l.’.YE.I§i'llfLS».n5§' _C=f»=s= ===»1=°f» S*~ e==°°*°°» P- Q 1@ 'l tesesss stgssessssssttssess 5f'6$@%$E ff ;lF'\°§§_5§&b°i333Si'335$l3'“\#-`de°?:@S SS8'S'SSQ‘ 5333333355'3S‘6'35°55'33S5'3S'5E°3SSS'8 eco¢o_¢,’*l f.°_oo<:¢Qeo_oo,oc>c:eoc.Q<;oc>Qo¢c F8'-'SSSKS 5ii88§$,'¢f§<“2<§i"é'°5@S§3S33§°e":‘>" : : I<>2=»° Der »1Bo...q`o`s'n.~.~.¢.»...os . . . ton _ ner tislIIIfIII ooo.-.- ¢ » » . . .- per as . . . . . . . . . . . .. , .sooo s u | ¢ -one.. --canon »»¢-».- coh.............. ~n¢»¢»¢s¢¢oo--.- ¢ooo.na,»o..~. ‘= ! .ll 1 ¢ l I Uiiiiiieiiiiaiintsciiiosa ll ii iq; A 3 ' f Q§s=oooobw~o 5 senescence Ssssaassassss ¢QQ¢¢¢¢_'¢¢¢t-‘QQ esssssasesesg V: - .-~"1~'V_-tt, ff _.1-V- 1. »\€.»~,_ -'r;~;»-f'-' _ 3-rrV‘~;f.< 'ef--'_f " . _ . t '.'- 'ff -f":. 2-a~"?'i-f” '.~-_-_ _f f -,,'.V_s.~g,-;, af -x ,;=f,4;{ POL’.'l' I I ` HALIFAX - >i ... ___ 'Tuesday at .~ _‘K_ . - -' 'i < Port Hood, f 1 A §:;'5°,::'.:.':§:,f“.i:.'s2.... Cape iBi°et0i1»f'_ ` w,i'i'i%“.*"lli5‘kiit@rs l is the"place Q . , `~ I the 1' 1 f" ` v I C0VA,L,” wi-it¢_{__ ti_ IJURY l iodsnvls Ss, 0l.lVE`l"l`l5 , Aswzwlot I'-mn. centsnv. lotof ” lllSlNZ’S zooentsplevrertlirstfnit ‘UM . _._.»»fr1.=2.'" oii iiiiiiini i at twelve as usualat' i..¢;J3a1sa ROYAL BANK or 214- Ohildren , 1 I-‘rozn One Your » . to E1¢.'la.*W~"` I/we our cni!e`ctloii¢.'fHir|n- less to most dellmte in health, ‘ " and delicious tomcat epi~ , curean i `~Oa.> UU'>:~l, Our V mrwbgri .1 i A-v_... - ipni- nsrxiwwr* i""*I*!n'¢* ‘ Aie'“oii't of;’rEp‘¢`ir at moderate rates or tiémln Ellis” niiu' -ui..."--w -»- --e..-.,. ...... *_-.~ W... --..._-....¢- ... ..-..- _bli g -.f_.- - ,,__.. _ __ ....Hi-.~». g .--me -»...~ ~ » _l',? ..._:}L’ V other in mo, Lowsr Ei _Q |Cho|csst hdtv.