THE
§719°6 _
nd, , _L
iii-:D1n;v.¢;‘ .Taxes
rslrtacrfrooavl
Miss Alice lloosevelt, who has been fo
several years past the mostltslked about
gin is the world, wal, as' um. 'Nicholls
Ibngwort-h,bethe mistress of u homr
whose hospitalltlas will keep the Presid
out'sdaughter quite as prominently lo
thepublio eye as she has been at any
time. Representative Longworth and his
lmao-to-bg3',ps_vs pianneathu an out in
arranglngtheir-program for the future.
Moreover Miss Aiicols to assume this
new role almost immediately after her
marriage. The White House belle and
her ilhnoc long ago decided that they
would postpone their formal :Padding
joumsy until riext summer. Accordingly
the than ann- rnimeduuuy mrxowlnlr the
wedding wlll he of only a few days
duration. and the end of the month of
February will probably find the young
people back' ii Washington and duly
installed under their own roof ` "
Rcpreaentatiyc Longworih has heed'
H-'ow Isl
Your Cold?-
:.~::..‘i:.f..s.':~:;..‘: me -°
knxtgata e lecfad cold will
Oh ld' Bronldhqtil, Pneumonia,
0a`&rrh abd thl"lnda\‘daadiy of
., iw’ ur ,"o-»» ew-
f.@=§ifl‘*t“"-’.'::‘.".,‘.‘.:.‘*.""'.;‘.f.t‘°.:";:
avisindnnodiadpfita » K '
' ~b-lf. ~\ilfood’s
*ill or-iw ay
-TP-l'h"e Syrup
"'l'hl|'wond.e'rful cough and cold medicine
xoataiaa all those vary pins pfinoilplea
' V thaginawoodaaovaiaabaln
’ tight of ante abctloua. I
-‘ -with ,la are Wild Cherry
'fthe' aodthing, healing and ex-
` \,i°§'r::ar\isa of. other pastoral
 vi>"i'-7;-7"“"vv|."““`ii."
Dough, U sam anyadlcotlonzfpthg
.... -yet-.r::.;_i=.es,:,;~
__ ; ` .' . mir- .s-.
_fu .l , W°°°?;if,°_,.":.z
 fl? .. mil;
, .,_'_\3._f`f‘¢2f"’ ‘ 
“fr ir?
gi
4
F
r
'iusy for months pastiltting up a home
!ar'hls bride. and the mansion stands
"cody today, complete in all its appoint-
ments. The house is not a new one-
rut in accommodations and arrangement
it could not be more perfectly
rdaptod to the needs of the couple who
src to occupy it had they designed it
themselves. ,
This particular castle of Cupid in \vhlch
:he foremost American girl wi|l_ spend
her honeymoon is a four story structure
of red brick ofthe English basement type.
Arohitecturally speaking, this plain,,ai-
most homely mansion is anything" but
imposiug, and ls. indeed, impressive only
by reason of its blgncsa, but the( attract-
.veness of the homc~like inferior more
than compensates for thc deficiencies oi
the exterior. _
Although the new Longworth mnnslon
was built primarily for ontertaining the
young millionaire from tho Buckeye state.
'lt .was wall adapted to the needs ofa busy
riongressrnan who desires to maintain an
utlice at his residence; Bcprescniativr-
ltongwortlr, it'may im noted in passing,
has been ilvingin the house'-_for acvoral
l'Ioo`i1ths_ pastl- tha household being
under the supervision of his mother. T
, The study oriibrary which the lawmak-
er from Cincinnati uses as a combination
office and den is located on the grou'pd
floor of thc house and is decidedly roomy.
The decorations ofthe room are in rod
and conspicuous amongthe ornaments are
several framed potraits of thc Prasident`s
daughter, including one showing “t-he
only girl" on horseback. Much space in
tho room ls given up to woll filled book
eases.
Representative I.ongwor~tl|‘a library
opens from the entrance hull, u spacious
'apartment finished ln oak and ' from
which a broad, easy stairway usc_ends,
with several turns to the lloor above.
The rnaln or parlor floor of tho mansion
is glvon ovorto threc splendid rooms-
a drawing-room, boudolr and dining-
room. The rooms, which are rnngr!,_ so
to speak, three abreast, arc saoh ihe` full
dainty boudoir -which has been fitted up
udeed, it was built some lil years ago-|
S0-
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. ____  ' w_' .
6/ , \\l ";[,l-,W l
'.- ~ f . 
'mf
 1 .
-1
i
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depth of the house; and all are connected
on thc occasion of any social function.
but- the same of exceptional Aire is lost
cwlngto thc presence of a number of
large pisoeaof fhrniture and agrand piano,
thclattsr provided in deference to the
tafttlof the future nilatrcss. The 'rog~,
-llpholhlery and window haaglogs in "thc
‘ _ir 11:- 7 ' ,agsvsf-'wt '
 -`  _ -,,,°;"‘P,,‘:‘,» ,-mum'-mm-<m na. rn. vnu no
 -me
' \ mn'
hung with numerous paintlngsklnoludlng
s'sv"l\-al old hifdstilra. ‘
Adloining the drawing-room is the
hy wide doorways hung with pcrtieres, so mmplgd, _
that the trio muybsuseri in conjunction] Made in styles for busmeu or 
The dra\\'lng~room at thc north end of| _ hit
the house,is aaunusuallyiargeapadmrnt, Phnmw ,:'c°* my mom umnzdm Du
telt l l th ll' E
pmseu ( 0 ‘er n G nr “St” simple, but very'interesting. Ahab was
Beyond the boudolr at thc south end of
tho hnuseis»_thedining-room,one ofthe ¢mp||,¢\1 of me kingdom, The Krnm
most artistic and attractive apartments l-llU\|ilhB Win. Weill( mlm hll!\!€lf| UIBY'
Th mis lar e enou h
in thoho\lse.' croo g _ g d h I I K Z
1° accommodate ‘mm 20 W 30 'mens' irheu nli‘i;gwtlihTrer"'i:rto iitgaglt tiigoriiiligsigd
yet so abraugerl that it will appear none 550),; f,“h,.,._ um wargmp of BML the
wo large wheniithcre are only two at Sun-God ofthe Zidonlans. Not- satisfied
table. Tho third and fourth floors of the
new Lnngwonh home are “wen over ,D Court, Jezebel determined it should be
the sleeping rooms. Here, as elsewhere hm. purpose’ she fed at her own mme
throughout the mansion, everything is in four-hundred and fifty of the priests of
perfect taste, and there arc a sufficient BML Dill N10 PI'0Dl\9tB Uf the l10\"<l i0 the
ber of guest chambers to enable the
ll\|\l'l
- and in every grove of Sarnnrla on which
mmnss M tha hm” Ko °m'er°°m“ 'mod' should be offered sacrifices tb hor idol.
~1|l0\‘l HOUSE F014! 9\1°“ld Bm’ Whh W 5° Such was the state of things in Israel
_ _ WALDON FA\VOE'i.`T.
`
Open all the way down the iyoat.
Slips on and oil like a coat. V
The bosom ilu better and docsa't get
WCBL .
Fas! colon in the newest patient, or
imecrniciiabie kind. moi
RUBBER STAMS
At lt,'sams address, since 1831. Also
Stencils. Steel Stamps, Price Card out-
fits, }Vhite Enamel Letters,'&e. Write
u, we’ll do the mat. Chas. W. Mack.
A
»
The historical setting of the text is very
King of Israel. He had made Jezreel the
ried Jczebelga strong, 'lrnperlous woman,
that idolatry should he the religion of the
the faith of tho kingdom. To accomplish
sword and built altars on every hill-top,
when Elijah, tl\e'l‘ishblte, a strong, stern
man from the hills of Gilead, confronted
thc King in his capital, and without- pre.
face or apology. said, “As the Lord God
of Israel llveth, before whom I stand,
there shall be neither rain nor dew for
three years but according to my word."
The proplretfs speech was like the echo ol
the Eternal. The heavens became as
brass, the streams and hroolrs ran dry,
vegetation perished, and the eaitlc and
horses died. Stark famine reigned
throughout the whole land. Three years
and a half passed, Elijah appears on tho
scene again, lhis time io challenge l"laal's
right to l.~n\rl`s worship. By royal man-
date israel is assembled at the foot of
Carmel. 'l`he Klngls there with all the
pugeantry of state, and surrounded by
four hundred and fifty of the prophets of
Baal. Jehovah has but one r'epresenta~
tive-'that man from Gilead. To me there
la something grand, almost thrilling, in a
lone man challenging a nation to show
cause whylt should forsake the creed of
the fathers. "IfGod beGod, follow film;
and if Baal. then follow him."
We arc nutto supposetbat Israel had
t iftily, Not New.
5 ,_"- 1)_on't,___th'u&¢,,our Vapo-
° .. .£resqlq'ne.r qgsomsthing
_ ~ ,,,, nq.w,Io¢itisd?h Formore
` Q ~_ lfhaniiweriljliytars it has
. ' N;\n'eextet\'si#sly used for
' all forms of bronchial and
throat trouble. Mrs. Bai-
' iirgon Booth said of it,
years agc,'__ at “No family where
there are young children should be
glithout Vlpo 3 Cresgtese." You
fc’st\s`§ln'~the.v' ,tt goes all
iliggvihthgbrcncxsiidhes, sooth-
ing, Kling, cinringi-,.T1‘s pleasant,
aah and economical." " ,,,
_»
t
ii
‘iv
Hi-i8 Kh1¢St.Wcet. 'Dog-onto. *
af. as meal
We Must Shun Eviiand Cling to Good-Cannot Carry
'fer the ends. mn gold suntan of the the World in One‘ Hand and Work for God---A
furniture stand outin relief against the
-Ml M n is n le.
'pale pink satin of thc upholstery, and thc D°“b‘e “ded B U "ab
doorways are framed in panels of yellow
Zaltin. ylcihly erabroifccledi A beautifully (Reported by The Guardian swnogmphem
“mes wr ng u 6 sn conspicuous Text:-How long halt ye between two entirely abandoned the worship of
°b'i°°t’ ‘md the" is“D'°‘“5i°" °f b"‘°'“ opinionsi If the Lord be God,follow Illm; Jehovah. That would not be true. Their
brac to which the future mistress will ndrl but if Badi, then follow him. l Kings
some ofthe wonderful fans which wcrc XVIII- 21-
iaileglunce was divided between Jehovah
° I V if TWO GPIN-IONS  - 
First Methodist Church. ri....i.,t»............ --T.b..;.... ei,
and Baal, and this dual religion was
paralyzlng the nation, and degeneratlng
the individual. The text says they were
halting between two opinions. Luther
translates it into German by saying "Why
hang ye on both sides." The Septuaglut
makes the Hebrew say “Why halt ye on
both feet,"-that is, they neither worship
Baal willingly, nordnel joy in the worship
of Jehovah. They are becoming paralyzed
between the two. Elijah calls them to
decision, and asks them to decide between
the two. "ifGod be God, follow Him; if
Baal, then follow him." It is not dlflieult
tn discover the reasons why Israel
hesitates to abandon the worship of
Jehovah. She has a history, a record lying
back cf her. She knew full well that God
had led her fathers out of Egypt, and
rolled back the Rod Sea to let His ransom-
ed people through. She knew that amid
thunder and lightning on Sinai, Jehovah
had given the Dccaiogue to Moses, abso-
lutely forbidding the worship of other
Gods. He had guided them through the
wilderness by His own presence, and fed
them with maana from on high; He had
given them to drink from thc fllnty rock,
and led them into Canaan, a land flowing
with milk and honey. They knew that at
the dedication of Solomon's temple, God`s
presence had dlled the Iioly of Hoiies,
and that his presents was
sanctllylng the temple while they
were worshipping the idol Baal. It
.was bard for Israel to get away from such
a record, and give herself wholly tothe
worship of idols, no matter how expedient
idolatry might be. On thc other hand
she might show cause for her worship of
Baal by appealing to the doctrine of ex-
pedicncy, or that “the end justifies the
means". Idolatry was the worship of
the Court, the religion of the aristocracy.
This gave it what we call “toae"; and it is
very human to drift into an aristocratic
religion and feel that nobility worship
through ihc same ritual as ourselves.
Have you not known individuals in our
own day, grade up through the different
creeds, till they reach the one with a
larger freedom for human nature, till
they reach the one endorsed by the
Wealthy and lollusntiali Here they would
rest at ease, knowing that they were at
the wp of society. With Israel it was
more than panrlerlugto the creed of the
aristocracy; in some cases it was a quell
tion of life or death. And lt appears as f
Israel were not prepared to stand by tho
creed of her fathers and take the conse-
.qucnocs. ltis this lack of decision that
Elijah rebulrca. “If God bc God, follow
llim.” Ile who was able'to save Israel
from Egypt, and bring them safely into
thslpromlsed land, is able t0 sara you
now: lie who led them safely through
the descrt,wlll not forsake you in your
hour of irial, for Ilia arm la not shortened
and neu action are so equally balance
that they leave us standing upon Zero, o
hositstin whatls best to do This is til
peculiar uenkucsa of the p p
mind. The man who is it phliosophe
by the constitution of his intellect, is fo
ever weighing arguments, as to the pro
of outrageous fortune; Or to t
arms a alnst a lea of troubles, And
night, after' Napoleon had comple
plan for the invasion of Spain, hc shawr
MacDonald studied the plnn till h
grew pale, and looking at the Emp
not count the cost."
There are other conditions where
no disgrace for a man to hesitate,
though he be not a philosopher. Tw
of the authors thought. If that book h
the Bible, one may be a Calvin
other an Armenian. Two equally
men may study the facts of Canarlla
other a Liberal, or a third may
to accept either theory. In such
stance it is no dis see to halt betwae
dogmatizes. This, however was n
case of Israel. She;lrnew God, and
no right to halt nero. On this pol
are as clear to-day, as Isr-acl shou
been. We know that God has r
called us to a life of purity and
and tau ht us to be iniitators uf
lower natures, is not only treason
ourselves in thu attitude of Israel,
Ing, as Luther puts it. lrctwecn
want to be railed religious. we
cannot give up church-going, or
homage to religious formulas,
want, ai- the same time, to be free
would appear too ridiculous. Tl
such a course as absurd;
take a little of each, and pursue
double course, giving a vermin amount
adherence to each. Such a course mu
necessarily he unsatisfactory. 0
sense ofthe demands of religion u
will not permit us io gratify to
our lower nature. \Vo always feel
Y
to be opposed to the thought
between two opinions, and very
CONTiNi'El) ON PAGE l"0l'll.
A MACHINE FOR WOMEN.
that He cannot save.
Nowi think we understand Israel ln
her halting. But what lesson has It for
ua to-day? Haliing between two cplnlona
9 'Ffi8@Ti`t°»*éie~,,te“.fii*
vrnlent of any. Look for the
Queen Street. Charlottetown,
south eldo of Water Street, Sum
I’. E. l
keu
8
opposing, end them." Hamlet was a bor
phllosophamand :Hamlets can never lead V
men to decision and action. A leader of I
men must never count consequences.
They must be of the Elijah typei One | 8 0
ted his
lttc MacDonald one of his marshals.
is face --~
eror he
said, “Sire, this will cost the life of .a
million men." “What of that," said
Napoleon, hc who would lead men must Whole Body'
it is
 Nerve '-Food.
lst, th
strong
history,aud one came out a Tory, the
hesitate
eIreum~
It KT
two opinions, or to hesitate before on
ct the
knew
what God demanded of her. To turn from
Him, was t-oabandon the true and hol
iortheimpurc and sensual. Israel had
nt wc
ld have
evealed
lllinselftousln Jesus Christ, and has
holiness
g (iod as
dear children. 'i`o turn away from God
under such conditions to gratify out
to God
butan outrage upon our common sense.
Notwithstaurling this we aomotlrncs i'lnd
bang-
l.|\c two
aisles, or halting upon both feet. \\’c
feel we
Pl\.Yi\1¥
but we
enjoy the worl|l.so as to gratify our pride,
ambition, and selfishness. Tobeauout-
and-out Christian and an out~and-out
worlrlllng, at one and thc same time,
most thouglith-ss would look upon
B0 “D
pon us,
the ful
hssitano in doing that which we lcnow
of (lofi,
while on the other band, our worldly llfc
becomes ahindranco to curfullcr-Christian
life; and so wo, like Israel, continue to halt
 Advertisers.
should he the best obtainable. The Sin
ger sewing machine is acknowledged the
lightest running, most durable and can
red S
also on
mcrslilr.
____i___..___---ie---'-
WiiiTEii0USL WEDDINGS
C()N'liNllIfi) 1"R()M PAGE TWU
 f_-
r-lego of Alle-clloosrveli and the vvoallhy
statesman from Cincinnati, was the
marriage oi' President Grover (Jiuvshtml
and Miss Frances Fniaom, 'liz-_ Cleveland
was the first, and lhus far the only
Anierloan president ever married at his
nilloial bmne. The eiucraaay was
|wrforn\r|| in the l-llue It-mm.
Misa Alice Roosevelt _wlll he the lint
initio who ban had as A selling for ltr
\\-rrlrling the “New \\'h|to Llama"--lim
yrenlodi-leli Preaitluntinl ulnuainl vviliola
` has inn-n an altered and improved that It
l>\:ars ilitlo rc-arnrbiarice to lim Exernilva
aialrslen which was tha aaene of tha other
\\'c'lrling>r above cnulnorareli, Tha East
lioom. where Miss iloosavclt will assume
her new role, is an immense apartment.
to cover the floor of which requires more
than 500 yards of carpet. The decorative
,,  -,..
` is not in itself necessarily wrong. There
  are times when the arguments for action "hen" ‘Hn "hi" ‘nd “dd ‘nd “ur
- ' . dl massive marble manials ara eaasplsuaus
r in thc room.
" The lliue, lied and Green purlora, where
c
the reception aill be held, are sash of
rf imoutlnur the size of the mt nn-.
5 The dining room. where tha .wzdsllag
   Wm.     and cons of action, and frequently he is mpgs; w||1[,.¢ "ned, |, H np,-m|||,¢,|,`
rcpared to show as many reasons for an
t' of an old Saxon hail. The walls ara
D
l i f I T
( 0 ug as were are or du ng his W? paneled to the ceiling and extending all
1
that is the question, whether ‘ns nsuler about the room are mouawl ann hull
ln the mind to suf’t'cr.'I`he slings and arrow
il
il
s -trophies of the Presideat'a prowess
U with his rule.
Z , \VAI.DRON I"LWCE'i`T.
d In the lriarios
You Will Feel New Vlgor sad
Confidence Throughout the
Dr Ghaso’s
men of equal intellectual power, of equal ___
scholarship, may study the same book
and como out with dliTsraut conceptions
Do you know what it is to feel well-to
feel youngund hearty and vigorous-io
9 feel full of energy and ambitica-to enjoy
° work and look forward hopeful and sol-
ildcut of the futuref
This is the natural way in feel when
your blood is pure and rich and your
nerves athriil with lifc and vitality.
Thlsis t-he way you will (eel if you
revltaiitc your wasted and depleted
E nervous system by the use of Dr. Ubass'l
Nervefifocd.
Nctln any miraculous way-not after
the first doscor first box. it may ha, but
Y when your ayiusvu has been gradually
built up-your blood enriched ami new
vim and vigor instilled into the narvel.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is a wonderful
medicine, but its wonders ara aszomplluh-
ed in Na\ure`s way, by thoroughly
restoring the elements iarliag ia u
rundown body.
No other treatment for tha asrvaa art:
in exactly this way. Soma rslieva lay
dssdsningthe nerves some by racassivs
stimulation.
Dr. Ohase`s Nerve Food brings about
lastingiy beneficial results byformlagae w.
rich blood an-l crsal lug new uarvs force.
Mrs. Sarah Gill, 2.1¢ Euston atm:-l,
Charlottetown, l‘. E. i. atataaz-
“As a natural consequence of iasreaslag
age,Iwas beginning lu feal nn dawn
and felt t-hatl needed something to ioaa
‘up my system. lpmaurcd I box of ilr.
Chase's Nerve Fond and aaa ray Ibal. i
have found it a most excellant medicine. l
have used several of Dr. Chala'a prepar~
ations and always found themvery bsaefi-
_ -cial. leonsider Dr. Ciraaefs Nsrvo l-“onli
H the iw-it nerve andgenerai tonle l have
of ever used."
it There is lots oi evidence nf what this
\`"_ great food cure has done for othen. Ask
your neighbor about lt. 500. a box, at all
dealers or Edruanson, Bates I. Cc.,
i
A Tomato.
n
n
to
ic
I
The DAILY and TRLWEEK-
LY Editions of the Charlotte-
town Guardian have aotaal
_ comblnedplroulatioaawhioh can-
not be duplicated. Their guar-
. anteed combined average to
' Dec. 30, 1905, was 8l7l,and for
the last week in the old year it-
; ,f_