'rnn cnamlorrnrown GUARDIAN, ocronnn 20,1905. I , , f 3 A I ;:~‘ v When you know ¢;»?.'.f&11{` ' you have a Liver ~.___ iFruit-a-tives 'let you forget it 'sw ,. "r‘-fi sea'-‘~ ,Q a.’£’.°.> . , , Nothin makes _ tsl. ouglily uncimfortable gas a torpyiv<(Iu1i_5g,Ll:,:i _ _ > you so thoroughly comfonabie Fruit-a-tives wake u t ` ' bath glows the skin-mgkehetlilevlivgigegitremiid more bile--make the bowels move regularly-13 clean the stomach-clear up the wmplexion "I have lla* i\ good chance to t o F it . ‘ hue been in hed ior a week wilha Blaigusuf N ‘ “V” u X :‘.::.‘;‘i:.ra:'; §::i.'.“:':.‘:.‘.2.‘r.";‘.:,:;fli°‘ ""`-'35 “$35 Mas. P. D. WA!,!,13_ 3;, ul,-yv._ OHL Fruit-a-tives are the discovery of an Ottawa pbysigim After years of experimenting, he accidently found the secret process by which fruit Juices can be combined and their medi- cinal action greatly intensified. It is this secret process which gives Fruit-a-tives their remarkable powers over the stomach liver and kidneys. ' ‘ If you are bilious, constipated, have sick headaches si¢k stomach. no appetite. nervous-get well by taking ' or Fruit Lives- Tablets. 5oe.abox. At all druB¥‘i“-’- Manufactured by I-`ruit...¢|y" |_|m|¢¢q_ °¢¢.w._ CH OOSE THE B ES T The Tobacco Epicure who does not use the H ICKEY TWIST, PEARL OK IRUBY llil-=Im>\'i-i'lion-ivuii lliiiti-t-iii ciliuyiiivii u liloli isl is, They nru ilic guinr os ih - . it l- nl..-. "" |-`~`i|';i.': owl' i\iix'iuiill:s iN i ANI) 2 ifoimn 'r1Ng_ riickcv sr Nicrioi-soN, Tobacco lilitniifnntiirora Queen Bt. Charlottetowii. P. E. I - .,,r¢rt\l~“ I . ‘ For More Than Fifty Years the SINGER -has been recognized as maintaining the Highest Standard of Excellence among Family Sewing-Machines and is now sold at lower prices quality considered, than any other. Whether you propose the purchase oi' a. machine or not there is much to interest most women at any Singer Store- aad all are cordially invited. _ to ,§°` § By this Sign l ,_ These Machines yu, may know nl are never sold and will fn-id - . 6: i to dealers. Singer Stores 1 $ On!! f\'0|1'l Milk” Everywhere _ w |50 USN' A small payment down, the fest at convenient intervals- 'l'h1°ee4-liflerent Kinds and a wide range of prices to suit. Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine Company Queen Street. Charlottetown. P. E. I., also south side oi Water Street, Summerside. P. E. I. f I Lobster Packers When fitting up for Spring work try the NEW FOUNDRY Foot of,Queen Street Y For CASTINGSI REPAIRS of all kinds. lloiinders. Machinists and Boilermakers. The Cliarloltctownhiuntlry Machine Co. Ltd. 7 17 dwil -----_e __,_____,__________ ____,__ ____ *___ ______ ug when i=i-:l`,2,l3g.tl.'rl. W 1°() n S .. it strengthens It builds ° nous Ann Mus~'.r.s l e Used with iho ;;n»aie»-l. ulviinuige by all we-ik |»t.<~Kic, l'rt-vnnn. iillinlng, :mlm / piillld cliee 1 into rosy ones. ":(1;,:,?‘,". Fvntkh hm umm ‘wolm I . . _ ‘_ _ Dsvlaih Lawrance Co., Ltd.,Monl.raal. ,\“"‘m'_‘\\\ f o ii ui-oi o o ~ '_ A l lnlluit. riwo ltin woll you Iilil:i\ilii°it"i:i~i\\' tl w - . , " ‘Kapil stock of Wutlclioa and (Joi ka 'E- °'rAvi.oi2,. the iltrdltt tl our Patrons t--lls on thequalit ofou Tess 0 r :'31 grand BEAVER TEA' has all tsc .hel;;if;\§;wehclaini. If you have not mg: Pm:\;lg:::.any come and make n ""1 0 verdict of eve Tea d"i“*¢l' in town and country. U JM. lttllv s, Zo., _llbw Much Worth? every .ninute worth money. watch lo tell you the right time. that will help you to make money. jeweler and Optician- Flillowners, Dairymen, N Phone 73. Prawn N0. i;wi..nf. P. 0. sox 41| It makes new blood W Is Your Time lfyoii are a busy msn, you coun You must depend upon your We are selling good time-keepers li. H. TAYI.0R. SUNDAY SCH00L"l`he Newest Cabinet Pho ol li INGRATITUDE MAY Bl FRUITFUL OF THI WORBT REBULTI. ‘ ( ONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO. htm. Hs imagines serpents are crawl- ilil over his bed. Demons, with eyes °f Ui-\l`l\illl coals of nts, an glaring at him. Wild beasts, with their angry roll' and their glittering white te th an B and their lolllng red tongues and tneirl lilBl’D ollwl working convuliilvely, lblihrint ubon him. But in s few weeks hs feels so well and strong that be forgets his past terrors. `Anothcr Blur of nerr liquid turns his brain in I msdhouso. Th butler is like you me if We forgot the past evils whi ws brought upon ourselves through our Dost aims Oh God, teach us never to take our eyes oft the awful precipices of temptation over which we have tum- bled again md again into the yawning ohnsml of dwpalr unless it be to raise them in gratitude to the face of our Saviour who. though exalted to the right hand of God. remembers ua still. Let us never forget our rescue and our deliveier aa the butler forgot Jdaeph. ls the ingratitude of the chief butler to Joseph duplicated, O mon, in your life? You an a successful lawyer. Your income may be ten or twenty thousand dollars n year. You are one of the most honored men in the com- munity. How did you get a start in life? "Oh," you answer with pride, “I started myself. When I came to this City I did not have s friend here. I worked my own way through college. I was a poor farmers boy. I am n self made man." Ara you'I Oh, you miser- able boasterl You are n contemptible butler of Phara,oh'a court. You have forgotten your Joseph. You are no more a self made man than I nm. Away back on your fatherfs farm you had an older sister. She was the "pack horse" of the family. She wanted to get an education and go to college, but she could not. She did, however, edu- cate herself enough to become a couri- try schooiteacher. But what she could not do herself ahe set her heart on your doing. You were her only bro- ther. When you were a little fellow run- ning barefooted about your fathers farm, caring more for fishing and play- ing baseball with the boys than for work. ahe would call you in and any: "Now, Samuel, you must come and get your lessons, Remember, some day you are going to college. You must study hard. You are to be a great, rich law- yer for sister to be proud of." You finished your course at the coun- try school. Your father said you must go to work on the farm. "No, father,” said she; “Samuel must go to college." “But I cannot afford it." "Well," alia said, "I can do extra work after the school is over. I nm saving up my school money for Sa.muel's college bills." Your mother did not have much to any. Your sister did it all. Her money helped pay your way. Her grit pushed you through. What have you ever done for her? "Oh," you answer, "I paid her back her money, with in- terest." The few dollars you gave her did not cost you anything. 1 tell you, it coat your sister her very blood. Don’t lenve her up there in the country as though you were ashamed of her. Don't tell me that she is not fitted to move in your wifefa social circle. I tell you, she is a queen; I tell you, the best room in your house is not too good for her. 0 butler, what have you done for the Joseph who gave you your educational start in life? " " Then what have you done for that man who helped you in ii. time of great persecution? I do not know wlint. that time was, but you do. The whole world became black before you. Ev- erybody was tumlng toward youalook of suspicion. Even your best friends seemed to be wavering. Then that man come forward and with pen or ll d to or oh voice or cheque book ttded you over the difficult place. You told him the you would never forget him. You tol him if he was over in trouble half of what you have would be his. Is lt? Have you ever divided with him? He has had his troubles since your day of troubles. Have you gone ta him with help? You any. ‘He has not come and asked me for help?" Did you ask him for help when in that darkest day of your life he sprang to your side? No. He came because you needed him. O man, how have you treated your Joseph, enjalled to-day in the Egyp- tian dungeon? But I cannot close without just ona more thought suggested by my text. The greatest opportunities of gospel service may come to n man through his past experience if he renounces his aina and remembers his faults. I have absolutely no more respect for this sel- fish character of the butler than I have for a. Judas or an Iago or for a Lady Macbeth or a Jezebel. He was a miser- able, contemptiblc, despicable hireling, with is heart of stone. He would for- get any one who had served him. But no sooner did Pharaoh dream his dream and no one could interpret it than at once the butler thought of Joseph. Yoii can see him, with flushed cheek and glassy eye, pushing his way into the thronu room. You can see him with reverence and sorrow written upon his face. "Ah,’ he says, "muster, I have done wrong. I have forgotten my friend Joseph, who ia now in prison. Send for him. and he will interpret thy dream." Pharaoh sent for Joseph. Joa- eph come. The chlof butler at the lost moment was able and willing to open the way for tho future prima min- ister to save a nation from disease and hunger and death. My friends, at this the sixth hour, the ninth hour, the tenth hour, the eleventh hour, of your refusal to do your duty to the King of kings and Lord of lords will you not speak the right word? Will you come to Christ and bring your sinful friends to Christ a.a the ungrateful butler brought Joseph and Pharaoh face to face? A4 I speak to father. as I speak to mother, as I speak to wayward friends, thus may I be speaking to the stranger within the gates who thinks he has no frlsnd. Stranger. think not thus any more, This ia not s. strange place. This ia God'a house. Perhaps years ago there was some young msn or some young woman who might have brought you to Christ if hs or she had tried. But tha opportunity wll neglected. You say you are parted forever. Nay. not forever. You are not parted even now. Let me lend you to the king. Let ma utter the wards that another nag- lected to lpaalc I speak unto thas these same words which Peter spake unto tha cripple at the beautiful gate. "Silver and gold have I none. but such as I have give I unto three. In the name of Jesus rise up and walk.” Wilt thou rise and walk? Then thou art with my Mu- tsr. Than I am tho butler who, by tha power of the holy spirit, hath brought Joseph and Pharaoh into royal and . lhvciis companionship, _____.___,_____ . ’___?- - LISBON V, FOURTH QUARTER, INTlR° NATIONAL SERIES, OCT. I9. 'Init nl the Lesson, lash. lv, 1-lQ.i lonely Ysrsss, B-10-Golden 'l‘sx\, i lssl. lv, G-Commentary Prepared l by lov. D. I. lfosrla. (copyright, im. by Amrloin rms anaemia.) , The prophets Haggai and Zechariah f were strengthened and commissioned by God to encourage the people to re- ' sums work upon the temple, which we 1 saw in last week’s lesson was hindered l by the adversaries. Bo the governor ; and the priest and the people came and did work in the house of tba Lord of l Hosts, _their God, in the twenty-fourth i day ofthe sixth month in the second - year of Darius the king, and it was 3 finished in tho sixth year of Darius (Hag. i. 14, 15; Ezra vi, I4, 15). Zechariah was strengthened by n ` series of eight or nine visions, granted l to him, seemingly, in one night, and in i our lesson chapter we have the ilftb L of the series. First be saw horses and their riders among myrtle trees in a. 1 valley and was taught that, though Israel returned from captivity was i lowly and depressed, the Lord wnsl caring for ber and would prosper ber. Then he was shown that for every de- stroyer ond scuttarer of Israel there was a rcstorer, it repalrer; for every horn n carpenter, and we cannot help thinking of the carpenter of Nazareth. In the third vision be was abowu that Jerusalem would be rabullded and pro- tected and. many nations blessed through Israel (chapter ii). Next he was shown thot, though Israel was verily guilty before God and the iid- versary had reason to accuse her, the Lord would atiind for her and stand by her and remove ber iniquity and give ber peace (chapter iii). in our lesson chapter he is shown I bow, notwithstanding all hindrances, Israel shall be u bright and steady light before all notions and Isa. ix, 1-3, shall be fulfilled. "The Lord shall arise upon thee, and His glory shall be seen upon thee, and the nn- tions shall come to thy light, and kings . to the brightness of thy rising." The l vision of the cnndlestick or lamp stand, all of gold, with its seven lamps, takes us buck to the tabernacle and its can- dlestick and on to the seven golden cnudlesticks of Rev. i, which latter, wo are told, are the seven churches, in the midst of which the risen Christ is seen. Whether it be Israel or the church, we see the oneness of Christ and His peo- ple and that they are nothing apart from Him, In the two olive trees, or anointed ones, through wbicb tbo oil is supplied ,‘ .-QR » -- to the lamps, we see a priest and a l <5., king, for only such were anointed. fgfaffp ` ` Typically we seo every true priest and ‘__ ' _ ‘Wg 'Nl king, as well as Joshua and Zerubba- bel, of our lesson. But these only point us to the true Melchisedec, who shall sit und rule, n priest upon His throne (vi, 13), in the final restoration ` of israel. No might nor power of mon shall do this, but the meal of the Lord of Hosts by His Spirit (Isa. ix, 7). So in all tho visions the prophet is shown what the Lord will do in spite of al hindrances. "I do not this for your siikcs, 0 house of Israel, but for mine holy nnmc'a sake which ye have pro- faned, saith the Lord God." We need just what the prophet learned and wrote for our benefit, for the adversaries are always many, and the work goes slowly. yet the Lord sbiill not full not bo discouraged (Isa. xlll, 4), and those who dwell with Him for His work need never be discour- aged either. During the time of Iarl.\el's blindness and rejection, which is now drawing to a close, the Lord ia gather- ing from all nations the material, the living stones, for the temple, the church, which is His body (Epb. il, 10-21; I Pet. il, 5; Acts lv, 14), but the work seems to he bindeiied by unbelief nud false doctrine and many things. Tile only miracle remrded by the four evnngeilsts, the feeding of the 5.000, sets before us very strikingly the present conditions. The multitudes have no bread. The disciples soy. “Send them away," but the Lord says. "Give yo them to eat." Philip, forgetting that our Lord fed millions Jn the wil- - derness and brought water from a rock, says that it cannot be done, and even if they had 200 pence, gin impos- sible sum of money, they amid only give every one a little (John vi). Plillip's view of the case reminds us of verse 7 of our lesson with its great The Right Honorable Sir Aibert` i Read the Easy Conditions. L 30th., lil05. Scnii in your nildresa iii. once Oi' His Excellency . Henry George. Earl Grey, Present Governor-General oi' the Do- ' minion of Cnnmla. Sent to all Users of - Diamond l`T=yes.‘, lt. will interest the liiillos of Cnmiiiii to; learn thnt. ii Muiitrolil nriiai hiss specially prepared for the inniiuioclureris of DIA- MOND DYES an order for the most rect-ni photo of our very popular Governor-Geii emi. Tlielsc cniiinel. plisimi ni-e woriiiy o n pint-c in iiny piirlnr or sitting' iooin. I-‘lense note well the uoiiliitloiis. One 1 photo will be sent free of coal. to eucii liiily ; who solids her full post oiliuc address und 3 four of tho iiiiiei' cmclopes which contain- , ed DIAMOND DYE ol uuy color. 3 Envelopes nf other iimkcs of paickiige 1 iiyus will not be cxc ‘pled. This nifei' will be vuliti until Novciiiiici'4 with thc four empty envelopes, so Lliiiti you muy out this photo wliliuul. il_e'|\y. . Wells & Ricliaidsoii Co , Liniittcl 200 Mouiitnlii Street, Molitreiil, Que. ` ,_ was- ' 'Q f _ . ' ‘ ~>. t v` Most-. Women are Willing to Save 50c. on a Pair of Shoes Ve have s ueezed alot of _ nolsense ou? of `the shoe business .with TRU-FIT I / $2.50 shoes for women.. \Vc have proved to hun- ‘ drcds of wonieii that TRU- 52 5C FIT shoes ‘have the style -- - and comfort _ good looks and serv ice.-of higher priced shoes. \Ve have shown that tiic only difference between TRU-FIT and niost $21.05) shoes is the difference in price. \Ve stain: our reputation on each individual shoe by branding it with this mark showing retail price. ' " Your dealer may not show them to you unless , you ask for them. _ The Ames. Holden Co. of Montreal, Ltd THE LAnoEs1'\Sl»ioE MANUFACTURERS in CANADA. MoN'rns/Ii." wmuipso. Tonouro. vancouvsn. s'r..ionn. J. l .» . ,U . . l l s' - Thousand: al Mothers an using INFANTS’ Sliilii’ 1; ` l cannot boi i prepsraniun l i is i. §§i§ 5,3; giiti ,;;n lie and soothing p dmcku oasis. , .VII .rl lan: and Profs:-stand mais; neonuncnd lf. pm-chasing, tbnm.Oo- derL:t‘¢dgnamna:'dportr\hhon \ §Z""”".Z."°"i..”§‘f..'..f7ir§`.'.E°...`I‘2§I F pH.1,,5_§4=.p¢ra¢au,rqy-nw Pl fargo. ?'§‘i~C~ ggh pmpfi. Til WIKATIQHI- ¢g.en. Lim! loutr&L Qmds l‘TAN'\°0N‘l PMI RILIDIF- Anand nuovrol imilllohans azrnsnaua ,__.._~-/I# tif . S ri ` Xwheat iiour makes 1 wiwiesom¢,\\autrilious bread. Winter wixrat iiour makes IE " 'deilci b d. l -. 1 §_l. wnite. \ ous bien l uguymq ‘mm |-|-|-. either ma.i£eS,P€!'k¢<3 ¢&d. BEAVER . 0 . ‘- a blend of 'T>'f.°¢Z°ri:i'.'i'|"w'¢?.»“ in iii If right pro ortions of eaci'i,_mn- but I ° ;_';:_ <' _'V , _I 1 _ ¢@W#gmWm~Wmmmm f rigs' woiun oven , l ,il l Ili. lluuflmrsr _R©]?m An' Elegant Overcoat. ;, The “PREMIER” is the Q, . . tr, latest Fit-Reform creation in > 1 Overcoats. , \Ve had the idea from London- "` modified' it to suit the Cniiadizizr - gent1eman's ideas of good taste- ' ~ and designed the liantisomcst Over- , coat shown this season. if ~ If you want soiuetliirig out of they "3 r.. _ V ._ _ ` ordinary, yet iii irrcproacliable style .- , _,.5 i- ,_ ,g ....... p , -w¢arri1e“PRE1vii1~:R." A , , l rf ---°“““" > ~ ‘ ' $15, $18, $20 up. L , ' *.__.',, iid . wig; IA V I Look for label with i -or ‘fb ¥.§e.t=.e'.-*fi* ,fr Thiitrademaxitidcn- 'Wit trademark and price |:,,_Rcf°,m ,,m,,,,_ - REFORM ar fund by niaken . ~ ,,',~';..'-,;, . I , . F f ""5" V lhe`unlyFll-lleilirm Wardrobe litre is tl w 1'1"' ‘ , fl T Prowse Bros., Charlottetown. I" ii lies Eergct bread-wiutes _" lightest, rnosrinviting andnutri- ` - Sous. Beaver Flour will . l haake* our baking successful. 1 4 As! your grocer for it. 1 1* Our Wedriiug Rings, naiiipecl W. N. T. are made io nur special order and are _#__ _ _____ ______>_ ,__ _ _,_?___ _f ,__ __,,_,__.___,,_..__.-1 BE SURE OF YOUR DINNER B’ “"““ ALUMINUM WARE- Even ii' thc poi. aioes boil dry, ibose next io the pci do not ,liiipiiii a iiuiu * ~ nsic to iiie ot licrs, under ordiiiiiry circumstances. l l --lion sam: nv Agent for llappy Tliouglil Ranges. ouci Slicrwiii-\Villin|iis l’.iint. represcntd by stamp inside.l mountain. In Andrew'a remark con- _ ccrning the lad's loaves and ilsbes, “What are they among so inu.uy'l" we see an illustration of dcspising :the day of sinnll tliinga(verso 10), and fr.o in both we leorn that Ile who nlways knows just what Ho will do (John vi, 6)’~ would We employ only the best manufacturers in making curl rings. i W. N. TANTON. have ue seo no one but Hlmaellf und, K losing sight of possibilities and prob abilities, rely upon Illin to perform ull His purposes in His own time ond) wuy. We may feel as downcnst and UD- worthy ns Israel did, but if we l\Il0W Him ns our priest and king Ho _will mnke us shine as lights in the wvrld in the midst of u crooked and pei-vis ree generation (Phil. ii, 15) and by ‘UB gather out from the nations the livioll stones for His temple. How shnll \tI0 shine und thus be of use to Him ll! helping forward the work of complet- ing the church, His body? We mus li first know Him as our anointed prlest,. _lb WELER. ‘ S rmnysirie. 3 . ` i i l The Charlottetown Steam = - Navigation Co., Ltd I Steamers Princess and Northumberland l Leave as below every ilay, Sundays ex ccpteii. ' Filil. l‘()lN’l`S \’i'ES'I`. ,"‘ `lIi\|`\l"\ ‘i-nine iin riiniin tinrhg tm-l iii nnnnr nmnllia with snr.: of llorton mul nina l on Hia breast and shoulders before i it tliwny an iiintiio riini-,$0 oicnni ii i-cqirirui God. This gives perfect peace and quietness concerning our salvation, present and future. But we will noti slilna brightly and steadily unless we seo Him also as our anointed Lord and i Master and let Him control and usel us aa He pleases. saying s haartyi "Amen, 0 Lordi" Ulf. xl. 5, margin) to Bim siwsys. M|nsrd'| Linlmsni cum Drndruif- To Inauro perfect health use lron»ox r l’orl.li\nd or Iloaton; Lioiico for ull polnla =,~;- -.- e -a uit' _-;c_ U S. P d M I Illi 'i“l’.'.’§‘§i`i” .’€.'iii..'if.l‘l'.‘l.°i. 2-‘.‘ it. X33 ‘iii ‘Z..... loun. ' ti L St. John with C. P. and iii; c,,(,', (q"d2t°iIiiig.“i:n‘il with Eastorii ELF. Co il. Swain: ,_,,.,, ,', »r ltlaatport.. Pnri.Ili_nd and llriglon. l"()li. POINTS EAS . ` ' Fm l IYICTUU about I m for LBA" L()-1-1 1'\;3WN r5|\Sniii;`lvnl o morning trn l . n i . '"{~’,‘.{,},, `cr'iRi`ti,= ~.2a= _ _+