,_,.,._l.- ~ """'-
»u|.,,,»_psIl'
._.c.
i .
' '~ ~ -~ f- - ~~ -*f~---., ~,~ < i_\ -ui .- _. 1 1 - ,_.,_ l _ . _ _ _ii _ _
    :=tnnon¢¢»g,,.,,,-,_ 
l£:»‘1‘.;»‘f.°':“:.“§f  l*l‘ sl  
terofgqodnuc ~ " ~. t * ‘.~¢< f ,  _ . ‘ig ,_
' f '. J ~ if -`~‘ 1-li. t u  :~ 1' -~  .1 nf ‘ ‘
iii arttrzsrtsv "' ‘-*ii I* t'  _______i_.i_“    <» of ” l
. “_

V* ii . V,
“QE
~ u
labor
'i --`. -' ' `  *rN~-  .., __ ...,.......,.  ._ . "~_ '
`_.- _ °a_rci._ ture:  t  _ l...  . ...In _.V
    I  f   I    it  
i  - _ :ii“~r`> if =‘ n -' ' ~ . t f if r » 1 ~\ rw-2 
 t~ i i I   -   
Cr’ into-  frsr run DEAD sunt rnsitnrhn
§.v\
,,4-
» -r.-fn . . lt I V _
Whik |i¥1,e‘“ mx ,i _  _
' __‘¢ni_;tide.    -2 .4 "  _ ' ,_ __ ,_  -t, ,_    ,_ 
~~u-»-._  in karat .,5_~  , I "     ff 
‘ ) 1 `  ("‘.' H
 Afk.r°.=.=r.sL°9f_' f°'_..__. ._ _
tres no Cookin
I 1 _  \` E’¢Positlon of a Much-Misunderstood Passage- of
o¢\\\\\°\A  , Scripture. with a beautiful llluniinative Incident
§5gr=_;§;;;‘;;,,'§,i;i‘;,,,,_.,_,,g,g,,§_, in the Ln. of christ. showing ui. Finn
’”"f_,__ ._
"* ' -
_‘HQ
iff, ’{"
lf- ff:  ._ 
, gee! -' .` .
3f?;?£;=§{¢\tg»$»=
_"xr  ‘Q
1  ,..\..,s"
X   I V:
.l _ F1-'

:Qu
” "s
..=_'i ~-"
l
1
01-, unwsou
f TWEEDS
are made of pure wool-that’s
why they wear so long. Of
course the wool is skillfully
handled on our fine new
machinery. Everythlnghelpa
to make Hewson Tweed: the
best.
Ask your dealer for them.
HEWSON WOOLEN MILLS
AMHERST, N.S. ,i
BllWELS»
‘ Digestive Organs
" liqnlated and rendered healthy and aniva
by aa aooulaaal dau ol
MtgAu's
g PILLS
' For Sick haadacha, Bllleua attach,
E Cunatipntloaa ; Foul and Dlaordarel
Srornacha they have no equal . . . .
ron site lvrnvvmsnz, 25o nl Iox.
on av uau. on aecmrr or rates.
1-m-_-i-11
STANTON'8 PAIN RBLIIF,
All lllfllllh All IIYIIIAL lII1f¢
Cum Rnnmshm, Colle, Spnlaa, Kauai
ml un rvunvnuaaa. uma lla an penal.
'  
sole nrnprlemn, Tal Wmaan Cunnan.
Co. Umlted, Montraal, Canada.
nl
Sas...
PASTRY BISGUIT
Beaver
Flour
Hakes light white bread, dainty
nppetlzing biscuits, retaining all
the nenunfnl properties of the
best wheat. Mikes the dantinst
luxuries, Pastry and Cakes-oo
'°"‘l’¢i"§ tilt one bite lrrvita -
another-yet ao wholesome.
G0 10 yourgmcera and get lt.
lit
susan ....» .. groans
@\i‘/®
THE STBAMER t
“cnt ngonnuu"
will nntil further notice leavf
hteam Navigation ‘Comix wharf on
“Nun and  ` 'y I . III.
for lluliiday‘s and ‘Brush Vahgrves.
'nmfsdny at 33a p, ai. for Mu
EW¢1_1ts and West River Bridge
Fndsy at 3.30 . ra. for Hic\rey'a.
H‘KKHfiy's and &ayden'a Wharves.
EU* River, -
Sliurdny at 8 . m.. for Ctapaad,
_Evfrgnsecontl Rfoaday to Vernon
“Wu '<l¢¢n¢¢ofatnlrt<»tide.
PT\1esday at ,oo nt. for China
""‘iWi1lff.tlde `an§‘-tveatlte\‘ PU'
Hitting, _ '
T. J. 3 CRAIG,
,,, §‘_}=\\ze'.t!l|‘ariotte\ln\vn. f
'fha C  Q jan ted
ri’
, , , ,r _
A mu 'mend' 't umit af uma
i:»§:','L§'_l>&lfos th ilittly ,liver kiwi
" ul' Ano 4.
iq," _ » ‘ysathwigsmna
enri"”‘
Love When He Wa
` Henry Ward B
ter n ' ~
“mnlil ln`l°§°ii'l‘il3l.‘»?§ `i'vl°lllfii.‘,"l’»i'il‘y'fi.i~i‘l$
_ renin. at the Dani or Aarxeultura. Ottawa.
I-All Angeles, Cal., July 31.-Thai.
lien and women should ever he alert,
\-0 heed the call of the highest duty
l-hd not to put it aside with frivolous
Clauses is the thvme ol the prcacher
krday. The text is Matthcw \-iii,
I2. "Let the uqnq nnry,-tnt»‘d@nd," "
Never make the mistake of treating
half truths ns if thcy wore whole
\l'\1\hS< With his spnlil- ilu' lttrtnt-r
may Cut a worm in lui., Anti they
llCh Of those two Parts \\lil lurm a
Whole Worm to \\r.gglt» oti ln oi..-
poaitla directions, liut. truth is not u
Worm, hliadless or tullllss. ln the
ltudy of truth we must not consltler
nh individual atom as a court-lt-te
whole. "Half g fact. may bea whole
lalaehood," once wrote Colton.
"Flileh00d is never so successful us
when alle baits hor nook with truth.
U0 opinions ao fatally uuslcnd us as
(hole that are,not wholly '.\l,oug, us
nowatches lo 'ella-ctuully deceive the
wearer u those that are sometimes
\‘iU\1¢~"
What ll true in laboratory investi-
gations is also true in rc-:crence to
Bible study. We xnust not study the
words of my wxt with a microscope.
Wa must not isolate this st»ntcr.co
from all its connections. We must
Compare this passage with other pas-
lagea, this chapter with other chop
ters, this book with othor hooks, "1
cannot understand why Christ should
have trampled upon the iiliul alitt-
tionl of his disciple \\ ho wanted to
go back Td bury his dead father,"
said a. ge tlenlan to me some ycarl
ago. "This young man cvidcntly in-
tended to be a devout disciple of
Jesus. But surely he had u duty to
his home as well as directly to
Jesus. There, in the old homestead,
lay the corpse of his earthly parent..
lt was natural for 3 dutiful son to
want. to be prcscnt at the funeral.
Yet when the young man said, ‘Let
me, I pray thee, first go and bury
my father, and I will lollow thcc»,'
Christ showed no sympathy with his
natural feeling, but practically said:
'Let the neighbors and thc strangers
come in and. close the cyelids and
wash the cold flesh. Lt-t thc neigh-
bors sing the death chant and dig
the grave. Lot strange hands wrap
the motionless corpse in its white
shroud and curry it to its lnst rost-
ing place. You must come with H10
at once. Shut your eyes to lhv past.
Let the dead bury thc deatlf "
That way of regarding the incidvnt
utterly misrepresent it. Nt-\<-r sup-
pose for a morrlcnt that Christ di-
mnnds that any man should show
his rt-\'<>t'cll<‘e tor mm i\_\- sliglltilnr or
ncglcctillg or tlcsl-x't,»ng .tu tiurtllly
parent. wily. the last hmtlnn Ming
for whom lfhrist prmniirl \\h~‘u lu'
wns :lying upon tim f1`1 S~ “HF i\»-H
molllcr. llo ttxlzu-tl nI=fi \~'<'i-'<1 U"
warrl the gi-ntlv .l0l’.n_ The '|wlr»'~»rl
d.S<,'lp1\'~,§<»l;li1\t;_' :lt his ft' 2. full .s.\.’i
to him: ".lollt., look .mir H-.\‘ Om
mother. Now that sho is il.-:.\1vl<.~S
and alone she will not-sl .‘»\‘~‘ ~U‘~'L'
and sustenance." 'l‘hcn hc lo1I~crl ni
the ngonizcd Invo of his nl<\":,~r ns
he snitl, "llothm'. ict ~i'l1'- lui\<‘ H\.`~’
plago and be n iculng St: to ,\r\1`_ -
Th(-so are Christa watt “»f‘\'“-“
"Woman, behold th.V F0113" "`\ “- i""
hold thy mother!" 'l`l\r».<»»  lui'
the words of or.-t 1-.llti me ~u._r<l1<l
filml duty. Hit* 'L-\\3.V “H-* ‘<'< "i M
that mmncnt hy 1-xcrllctniiz , Luo- 
yet ills thoughts wt-rc not <i lxliza-“Ii
but of hcr wlxn, by his iii'-Vii. “`<\ ' U
be left dcpt-ntl(-nt. it \\'ns Fht' ffl”
whom he was concrr1n~rl evcn *ln th.-
hom- G1 mg giisgolutlon llls vul-
concluct ln that rrisis l"`0"f`9 ‘hm
when he spoke to tht- young \`0l~-H
_@°  sr
,:¢f"."g 
 sl /is
just Fruit.
There'a no "medicine" in "Finit-
'-tivea,"--izo dra -no P0 Ill
f'Pruit-a-tivea" as the curative
prinelplq of fruit jaloea, compres-
sed into tablets. It'a tha secret
pl-noon of preparing ibm, 01°*
makes “Fruit-a-tives" so mitch
more adhctivt than the fmh trait.
‘ G' Fful! I..tv:‘{ Tablets T
cure Conrti tion, lionmeu, ‘Ur-
zi":~"°:i.i"‘_‘f::'.:.;’...°'.‘2.:.°."r.f.'.m
' -°° ‘§§'°.t“.`.'.f".l’. °st‘“Jo-‘° “-‘iff
ten ,
*“|t_mE;,|»¢  with Natura a
ae - _
Curt your druggi|t’I~ 50°- * 5°*
rf' I
.Q
_g  .
, _
U _
_ 5* il
ls’
rntxursrtvss. LImI\=d~ 0T'f/‘Wt-
a Almost Extremis- ‘
aeclier Quoted.
teer the words of my tcxt no was not
lnsensible to the claims of natural
affection. `
-In the words of Henry Ward lleoch-
er, Christ was enunciating the grvnt.
truth that the primal duties ol life
should _not be sitlctrnckcd or wished
to the rear on account of the se-
condary or the more unimportant
duties. "It is not that you flcsirc
to avoid right things, but you say,
'Sufler me first to do the infcrior,
then I shall be ready for the supor-
ior. Suffer me first to take care oi
mysolf. Suffer mc first to take care
of my household. Suiler me first to
look after this ent(-rpr_isr-, and
Ithoni- No! This ronslnnt lmliit 01
lhumhllng thc high'-r and mn'»~ln,_f it
Buborsiltlqgg to the lf»\\'t<.r, this con-
stant prcicrcnce of tht' mit-rior to tht-
lupcrior works dc-tnoralimtion. A
man does not nt't‘(l to tltrow awny
his Bible nor dcly his God nor sc-ll
his soul voluntarily. He only nerds
to say. ‘Suffer me first to do the
lesser thingl' The mom(-nt that is
done there will bc another ‘Suffer me
hrst‘ in its place. And so we shnll
put the inferior duties in the place of
the higher duties and go through life
and fail at last." This comprehen-
sive view of my text is. I nm con-
vinced, its true interpretation. Those
words of Christ need to he remem-
bered in other situations than be-
side the hier of n dead parent. They
have a warning lesson for any man
who is postponing his dutics to his
Lord until he has fulfillod his dplign-
tions to the world or to s<o<-ivty-to
any one who fnils in his hight-r dut-
1 ies through sclflshncss or sloth.
Sidctrncked obligations to God!
We see them evcrynhcrtu We See
them first in the excuses which the
|young man make: when he ia fitting
himaali hy education to aatar the
battle of life. I enter the theologi-
cal seminary, where thirty or forty
young men are gathl-red into n class
room. They are bright, intelligent
young men, eager for knowlcdge, in-
tent on getting thorough equipment
.for the work they have undertaken.
,I put to each student this qucstion;
l "Young man, where do you go to
I
l
r
church? In what Sundny school are
you teaching? What mission work
are you doing for Christ?" Some
there will be two, in order to pay
their way through college, arc per-
forming some duties by which they
earn a little money. Ilut the otlht-rs.
Iin nine cases out of ton, will an-
swer: "Uh, I aiu not attending any
[particular church here. I am not
‘teaching in any Sunclny school. l
iam now studying to be a ministcr,
:and therefore inch Sundny l go to
ihear a dillc-rent. minister in the
,to\vn." The result is that nine
i tenths of our young theological stud-
lents, and I think I am not ovvrnlt-
ing the proportion, do practitnlly
inothing for Christ while thvy are
iliving within seminary walls nnlcss
,they .are paid for their st-r\:ccf-.
| \\"i'.tlt is the result? With u
1 critirnl, oensorious spirit ii'lt‘}'
‘go from church to church. 'l`l.uy
ipick flaws in this mlnster, th~-\' I‘nd
i fault with that minister, and all the
` times they belong to tho ~T\~~..= .t\n_\'
of religious trumps, whom I cull thc
;"go-rounders." ' During thcso ,wnrs
lnway. By the time thc young mon
,who pursues this course graduutr-.B
i from a thcological seminary he is on
)thc verge of spiritual l\ankrn}»t<‘_v_
|\\`hy'? Mainly because- in thc three
‘long yenrs of mental prcparation for
i the ministry he has nt-gli-ctt-tl to do
fpersonal work for Jesus Christ.
i A large number of stud(-nts ln
imc-dical schools nre thc' Sons of min-
listcrs. And, furlhvrmore. I do not
`ht-lieve I am going bvyond my right.
when I say eig'ht-tcnthsuof all mcdicul
studema came from Christian homcs.
Yet medical students as n class ure
noted for their neglect of spiritual
work, Thousands of Christian phy-
sicians are foundiall over the land.
Ilut while in college most medical
students do nothing for the service
of their Master. They say. "Wait,
Lord, until I pass my examinat-
tiona." The result of this waiting
is that many young mon entirely
lose`thelr hold upon Christ. Oh.
i
young man. young woman. Chrilt
ought not to have to walt for you
to get a mental education before y0\l
are ready to aerve him. The dove- ‘
lopment of the spiritual lite ln the
heart should go on simult.a.neoullY
with the mental development. ` ,
But. these words of my text not
only apply to the young rwvple who
are aldetracfetng their gospel duties
to make way for their preparations
tor rproieasion. They also apply to
theway men and women who. in the
prima of physical strength and men-
tal power, are like tired peasants-
ataggering along the highways under
greater burdens than it seems pos-
atbla for them to bear. When I
mea-I thus I mean that this text. il
applicable to nearly all mon and wo-
man in midllie. Why? Because I
'believe that most people are over-
worked. They are physically tired.
Most. people are overworked tn the
struggle of lite. Yet this text., 0
man. O woman. in the prime oi your
physical and mental strength, ap-
nf study their own lilo is cblung.
-- 'to you. No ‘right have you to
 'ack your dutlerto God. No
ri t have you to say to Christ,
" rd, suffer me to do this or that,
1. ,then I will follow thee." Christ
s ld be llrat, not last. Christ'l
» and, no matter how or when it
` ea, should be headed or obeyed
6* `c » ' ;
Q' all other duties will fall into
li J- _in their right places.
,h_riat.`a command, "Follow me,"
-.-- to the tired merchant, the
‘tv - out merchant. It comes to you
‘eu n in the whirl and the bustle of
bléincs life. "Oh, no," you gay, "1
hive no time ‘for \Christ._ My boat.
noise absorbs `every'a-tom of my en-
ergy. I am so tired from my week
diy tasks that I am too weary to
go to Church on Sunday. Why, when
ljgo, I tall asleep during the ser-
mon. It makes but little diflerenoe to
me then who preaches the sermon.
Come down to my atoro any time
and you will see how I am over-
driven. There is a steady stream of
men in my outer office all the time.
Ivmust see them. It la work_ work,
work until I am nearly dead." Yea,
my brother, fn one sense what you
SM’ il U`“°- You are an overworked
mlm. but how much of that labor
tgirl. so fatlgues you ia voluntarily
u dertaken? Have you, as a Chris-
tian man, the right to give to your
oiyvn concerns, to your business and
the world the whole of your time
' Ii ffhvfgy? Have you forgotten the
mints that God has upon you? Bet-
ter leave undone some of the worll
mu are now doing that you may
vo strength to serve him. Why
ihould you not. be willing to drop
ebrne of that business drudgery? Do
you not know that much of that
grinding, useless, selfish toil ls
making a failure out of your life?
The temporal necessities of llfe are
very small, yet thousands of people
plod on, and on. und on. in a trcad-
mill of mercantile drudgvry, gg
though their \'\>r_v happiness dt-pt-ntiod
upon raising tht-ir store from a four-
ltorey to a ten-storey dry goods
emporium.
~4- llhat I have said to the busy, tired
merchant I would also say to the
busy, tired mother, with a large
brood of little ones. I would spcnk
the same words of advice to the
anxious, wearied. half-sick prof;-5.
sional man-the lawyer. the doctor,
thc teacher, aye. to the minister lum-
scll. I would also speak the same
words of wumlng to the mechanic,
the clerk, the commercial travnler
|.ud the servant in the kitchen. You
say. "I have no time to s,r\'a
Christ."You know that thc rnnson
you have no time is that you df-vote
to worldly concerns that portion of
-'your time which properly bt-longg to
.;(_`hrist. Busy? Ayr-, you nrt- r.n_=_v_
But if you want any work to do you
»'mU5f HUVBYH go to a busy man or
'woman to got. them to do it. The
lnz_\'. loaferish individual never has
any time. The rcasol. you arc not
pwilling to serve Christ la ht=ca\l.=c
you are placing to the forefront
taaka which you need not da unless
you wanted to do xhomf "Follow
me," says Christ to the busy nlun
and woman of the world. "I"ullo'.v
U10. und follow 'mo now."
But this text has st 11 another up-
pllcation. It is a word of rcprool to
people who waste their time und
strength in useless remorse owl- their
undutiful conduct to pnrcnts who ure
Dow dead. Many men and \von|t»n
have sidetracked their direct duties
to God by switching thorn oil to a
family plot.. Usclt-ss regrets for the
dead may have a great part in the
sidatracking of our duties to God.
Who was this young disciple to
whom Christ spoke? I do not know.
The Bible docs not lnrrltton his
name. But porhaps he in-loilgt-tl to
that great multitude who spend ont-
half of their lives in ul-u.~.nu and nc-
glecting the living and ti.\- otlu-r half
in mourning ttnd sobbing over the
dcnd. Their low und grin( nru purely
L`nl']ylcun_ Tllvy say that 'l`hotnns
(.`.url_yit-, thc <liF.gr\lntI|\<!_ fnult-i`:nrl-
ing, iconoclastit' I»l::lt~so}»lx<~r, wus the
foltullvr of n l-.g .~<l.t\<.l oi»tot-,\'ists.
llo\\'o\t'r that xnn_\' It-_ f i\nwv there
.tic ""l1:\' |t.;~.l~ \‘ so t 7 .' _.tic . thc
 ~ .-  -. |» fl. 1-~, ` _n hm-
. “' 1 | <, his \\_i`t'
l v \\.¢~_ .-\ us, nuts.
< v. El.\\ l fmt-tl
_ 1 , 1 ' t- ..f- l..\ll fur
Contlnuml on P tn- ri.
_ ire
` v tour'
ir¢*i\~~ ii' 
  lvcali 7
Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery
CURES Weak
Lungs.
33»000 FDRF El 1'
will se' pun n tn. wonau Dispenser,
Medical Aaaociintion, Proprietors, B -
gin, N. Y., it they cannot ahov tha orig-
al signature 0 the individual volun-
teering the testimonial below, and also
of the writers of every testimonial among
the thouaanda which they a.re_con|tanlJy
publishing, thus proving then' genuine-
lltll. .
'When l eummertced taking your medicines.
ei|hteen months ago, rrnily health was oompletel
broken dovm " 'glial ra. Cora L. Buuderlanq
of Chaaeyvllle, alvert Co.. Md. "At timea
maid not even walk acroaa the room without
pains in m chat. 77:: doctor who alluded nu
Uidlhnlfit houblr. and (hal I would never be
delights. Xfllat I concluded to tlzolllr. Plerwa
medl nea. Ibought a bottle oi' idea Med-
ial Discovery,” tool: it, and aooa commenced
5*" 'l."l§§ ‘€Ti' “‘&‘1¢l°“t ‘nt....§"'°““.,“‘..§¢*
‘ o en ca '
then' Srvorlte Pnacriptlonk which l di Alto-
ther I have tales e ghieta bottles of ‘ golden
sung] Diamvet-y,‘ twelve of the ' Pavonte he
aer-l|1ioa.'and its vials of -Pe leta.' I am aovr
alrnaat entirely well. and do all my work vith»
out any pain whatever. and can rua with more
can than leould lbrritrfty walt!
Dr. Pierce’a Pleasant Pellets cleanae
».-rf' T
\$r
and regulate the bowels. ,
.l
.ir
|
' t
i - ` be ready in case of emergency.
-fl' --  ._
I
I ~ to  
_.AQ 4 .
i
o
no
fa an
Dr Fowler s
Extract of
Wild Strawberry
ll a Harmleaa, Reliable. Rapid and
1 Effactual Cure for
,Ls
Diatrrhoeat, Dysentery, Colie,
Cramps, Pain in the Stomach,
Cholera. Cholera Infantum.
Cholera Morbus, Sea Sickness, ‘
Summer Complaint. and all
Fluxes of the Bowels in Children
or Adults.
’l
,-
_a
Don’t experiment with new and untried
remedies when you can get Dr. Fowler's. It
I has been used in thousands of homes in Canada
for iiearly sixty years and has always given
J satisfaction. -
_ Every homo ahould have a bottle ao as
.'_‘.
1;'I,’_ l
- ts'/lf
i l\'iF`\~{€\\' Breeze
 . (_
lllltlili-i
.C , I 
f-ggi.,/i
I
' D \ Siftillg
Under-
if Wear.
__ ,  It Z \Ve lui-_'e Underwear so
1; ~- t ""` ` _ cool that ir.`.s more comforta-
,  A   L; ‘ ble to wear them than to go
` \ f' - 1- without.
_t-fb lx
|tllIll|ii!i_-if
lllt as
\
\
\
\
#nu llllll
illlllll
Large and small sizes, the kinds 1`;;;lt lit without turn-
ing them up at the sleeves and legs. ‘We can hear the
stout fat men and the tail lean men say. “W-'e have been
waiting for you." We return the compliment with the
Underwear.
Baibziggau and extra light weight natural wool with
ventilated gussetsf Did you see our blue grey English
Unshrinkahlc .`_~`.'..it.< and Hose to match ? $3 oo for the outfit.
Come here \\'lah your underwear and hosiery troubles
and we wiiicnre },‘<>‘.i.
o.A. Buuc ,
Men s Furnishers.
f\fSrris Block, Charlottetown.
TELEGRHPHS
§Flash Like Lightning.
E|]|lY’S
Single Stickt- “TELEGRAPH” Matches Flash all
Over Canada.
Ask any Grocer for a 12 CENT 1-4 GROSS
I CARTOON. Cheaper and ncxt best to
. “HEADLIGlilS.”
aes.-_-sn-ss  _.,f;_.____.____ .__.__ .____.A -. _,ee me-a
Ghooso The BEST
Tac Tooaooo Epicure who does not use the
Hickey Twist, Pearl or Ruby
Has never derived that real enjoyment which ia his.
They are the gems of the trade. '
FINE CUT MIXTURES IN I and 2 POUND TINS
along;  Fzggnrngmononson _
_. ._ I
m _:_
1 I
/
1
\
f
i
t
Y
it
w
 j
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