.v
¢ nw
`  -_ .  ' f    ; -‘
_kv-' ' » -1.- -. f _ .. ` \ V' fi '.
° . _ f " 9
-J ~ 5  i_iue_.oi the ine arts.
    hundred cups oi tee a day»
  hiskeeu senses, detect the slightest diierence
,___  tl_iei_n,,_'and who. blindfolded, can tell where
__€,.__     was grown. not only the country.
’ ` ’-*flint -thelperticnier district; and .often the very plantation
1:.. _r  -#_-fencl_t‘i_'i'r`_\e‘n  the professional tee taster. _ A,
 jj-_¢*_"~;fi‘iie iresdfisea is 'my as room, Mr: W. 1-. une..
 l__=-_ine"pt_e_r=ii_i`_l_tie__profe`ssion. He learned the business
\  h__i;_'I_¢oudon.'Eng.,, end' is e tea tester by rlght"oi birth. as `
1 ‘  his Father and Grandfather were tea testers., It _ _
  natural todhim and _he is recognized as one ot the _
' ' i - 1 iindges oilteein America. , ' `_
€_l“"‘i-f-He,i»'eiid his assistants do nothing but taste thetees.
1,... ._5`Q§d_f,eui'serintend the blendiug.- " "
*_ ' RED ROSE TEA is’ the result. .
  ‘i~i1"EsrABRooKs`. si. Jenn, N. B. '
,.
  i _”lfdClllSt*T0|i0N`I'0. WINMPEG. _ _
1-.
'fr
,.__.
egfiv-E.. .~ A ‘M
ii
r
"A
I
.ii
_‘_
»
i
' \
1
‘v
it
1
-.-
,.
rv
s"
¢'r
¢.
/
a.. .‘ .' .i ~ ._ .
I,-.r LN. , /_._ . _ , ._
4 r » i
_ _ -_-.»wnv-_Yoii-siioytn  f;  
  
"".*.`_`_’

 Wejwisli to-thank our' customers for Qtheir very_li_berei
rdhage durinilthe past -year ijhal_k'i_n`g“‘it the most success-_
, idueiwe' _have ad. Also we wislinall 'az prosperous and
-HAPPY New YEAR.. _ - ‘ _ 1
 .   T0.
ei
K‘
4
   ' _ -W JsWai._Laa. " '
, »~
'.=-' ,.‘:- ‘ ~ _
 SME!
° ' "7"~"   J. Ba McDONA'LD & 'Co'e. -
 -  -' Will s_ell~th_e balance of stock. Men's_ sud Boys' Clothing
in-'~0ver 9Coate.»0lst_e1s,~ Reefers,'Suits end Pants at £56 to
.__~.1a~~-#'p.-c. od- -_ All llenis and Boys? Cloth Caps e5 _p.c.- - All
-_ '- _en'l\_aod Boys? For Cape 25 p.c. oif. All Men e and Boys’
 . _lfeltfiiais-_33}{`to 5o_p.c. elf. Ail.Mitts and Gloves _e5.p.c,»'oii. ‘
_»j`,f Y a\f’s Whitehead Colored Shirts 33% p.»c. ed. ll'_en_’e_Wloolen
1 ‘ , tees- iw-~ eil- WwiSw°¢f=f» 2s_t>~¢- °if_~ _Wge 
T f' - _iilheiies 25 p-c. o_U.Dress_Goods`3¥$ pre. od. --  '
;-  ‘e5 _. c. off. O_loth'and_ Wool anis hell prlea.Bmali
'  ,itieitd lgibboaiisli price., Boots and Shoes yi less than _
-.‘-_ '. ' M; ~ , _ -.
_I ,_  _nie in ,and ii we can suit you. can buy your goods cheep.
 f ‘ coniuieixcea to-dey. _ . ' _
 i`icDONALD Sc Co.
'_ J  _reserleltr
L
. i _ '
..‘_‘fii‘l:~;-~ r!?_I:_=.::_  __ E - N
 t SALE!
  Cylinder, 6_Coi. Qoerto, Newspaper Press (ia
<‘ 'streets' assi. iweuiiig mea.. nga
ie..   “" 1 f'
‘ -‘ruimveaeunmn my uns. .ref prices .sean psf-
 _Charloiteiov/n._ P._B. i.
'.-.......-.'.... _ ._ .,  _ _
_-I
e
we found it neeeaae to lnetal ewebreriec g '
l
 _
‘“P'2&'i".{r uns
`i ..i.i_.`,.i..i were-'L 
mimi

   
_ .°ii§r.E .iii-.,
éégg Esrgigai,
...-3 §5`§"é'°'-'-iii
g EE 'ziigis
5§§z
_ ..__. ,_
~'-§*,~ ..<l».
which"
Ol lil ldlldb
itl
m
MW rom
ishop, is
uniform
slope.
out of
l ilu!!
of, _ d oppos-
 ’
__ ' _ . general practice
or <»|lfi\\;ii»¢.'»‘:::{r‘m'-iii; urs sei.; im
left its tl_nd_olhhd‘i1'lcee." It il noi
without internt to learn that out of e
hnndlpd* Nfl!" thirteen pert theii .
heir on the right side, ni_ne in the mid-
dle and seventraisht on the left. As s
consequence the' infant, guiltleee ot
pertings,- nevertheless shows indice-
tione efthseethree fashions incorro
sponding proportion. _ `
- jrbollit legroes Immortal.
Thej_eii_uple :minded natives 'of His-
Dlltiola imagined that the negroes, who
were imported‘in'droves ns slaves from
western Africa by the companions or
immediate followers of Columbus.
were ihimortsl., ~ The black msn'wes e
novelty to these West Indian Islanders,
and their Belief arose from the faci
that the negroes were never seen tc
euiler from any natural iniirmlty, such
as elected the white man and thc
islendere themselves. The American
climate agreed wlththem betterthsn
their own unhealthy Guinea, and from
their remarkable vigor end extraor-
dinary. longevity the Indians not un»
naturally concluded that they were im-
mortal. For e long time they saw or
heard of none who died, except as
clllllllssll at the hands of Spanish exe-
d\tieuere,» and so they believed the'
the only way to put an end to e. negro't
i iU.t.!.~:..*./° 'ups him- 
lake N0 Risk
Willl   an Cillil
FURTHER nnvui.oi’Mii'N1‘e MAY
rnovii: FATAL. 'riinim is
` CURE FOB YOU IN
nr. cisasifs §;;.iUP
iissrtii .ri
r  iunresiisi.
if you could depend on a cold posslngoi.
oi its own, accord it would be all very well
tolet it run its 00`\lrso.
The risk in too i¥l'¢8t. .
- Consumption and,p_neumonia always
hevs their _beginnings in s cold.
_ _If-you baked-'prompt _ means `of curing
every cold you will never be n victim oi
these or_ot»l1_er fatal lung troubles. _
fir, Did you” ever-waits' to think of it that
will '_ _
.-- Dr. Chase'n`Syrup of Liussed and Tu;
peutlus is best known on account of lie
extraordinary control over croup, bron-
Ciliifitl. whooping cough, asthuiuandlsevere
chest colds.
As a insane of overcoming ordinary
coughs and colds, throat irritation and
the many diseases of the throat, bron-
chialtubee- end lungr' it has made an
enviable _reputation for reliability.
‘i*lwe_nt to me, thorough and :..-
»l_'~e_hchi`ng in uotion,' and certain in its
beneficial results, Dr. Chn.se‘ii Syrup 51
blnseed and Turpeutlue should have a
piece' in every house as a safeguard
against consumption and other fatal lung
diseases.
Min. A. A. Vanbusklrk, Robinson street;
Moncton N. B , states:-~
“For years I have used Dr. Clia.ee's
Syrup 0! Linaeed and Turpentiue for mv
children whenever they take cold, I used
it iirst with E severe form oi' asthma. We
have never tried anything in the why of 3
00l\Rh medicine ihst worked so iiatlsfsc
verily-_ it seemed togo right to the di...
eased pai-teond brought speedy relief."
Dr. Chaeehl Syrupof-Llneeed and Tar.
nvhtliw. IB some s hottie. at aii denim 0.
jdmaneon, Bates dc Co.. 'T Toronto. To
"D1"°i¢0if youegaiust imitations the por-
trait and signature of Dr. A. W, chu.,
the ieuione receipt book_r.u¢h0,-_ M-B 0,,
very bottle. ‘-
Used to Kissing. " ~
They were_ in a magnificently deco-
flfed room. They approached each oth-
er from opposite directions. One of
them we_e pale se e, ghost. the other
hlnehihl rod as s cherry.
Presently they met, end, careless of
the fact that dossus of eyes were
watching them, they kissed each other.
_ The meeting-seemed to bring them
Nrfect peace. but alle, elaclri They
had scarcely been side by side above
twenty seconds when e man approach-
ed with the Ire of battle in his eye.
With cool insolenee he raised the stick
he carried, _end than-oh. horrorl-he
struck e. sharp. qeiek._blow. and me
pale one was sent spinning several rose
away. -
The other neither eueeiaed noiyhfrrg.
ed. There wee no haertbrse no
reglnneat. est evea `e 
. ilierd _geils ereesodte :son or
,mt * ‘ -~'i-\.hJ'/ /
_  is
i - l
iriqgég
 .fri
fi;
2.6.
‘_ .
 %r;
'_ SilBSTAliTlAL` 'DMiAGES.' `
oelook this lftlrlsoou the #delhi ind in
the ease of Iles. F. li l-ieskpts
Greed Trunk Railway & 
ine verdict for OIILGD delhegt for the
deathof Hrs. Hsckewe hnshsld, who was
eniai is all amused rsuwsy' when
_lest August. she. Hackett mad roi- mail
sewn or amen mi we ie-
'i’BlCHABLOTl'.l'l‘UWl OUAILIAI, _LANUABYA 14. teeg
ewe_$lll§ _I  _il-_\_lll-I  1  _ _ __ _  ,_-_,.-
smmir iscliootg
iii, einer ousereii, tures-_
mrrionsi. esairs,,im. is. _ L
of the Lesson, John I, ll-I1.
lumen Verses, 0, 41 -» Golden
'l‘oxt, John I, dl-Do-lemtsly Peo-
paeod by lov. D. I. lteassss.
IDN; by American Prem Aloeietienl
, ..._ lesson begins with Johnie sec-
ond cry, “Behold the Lamb of God!"
the dret in verse 29 suggesting that we
must hehold*Hiin.se tha only One who
een take ewey ein. and this one sug-
gesting that, having taken sway our
sine, we are now to follow Him es in
Bev. xiv, 4. This second "next day"
would be e “third dey." end in chapter
ii. 1, and everywhere from Gen. i. 9-18,
onward the “thirdfd.ay" speaks to those
who have anointed ears and eyes of
resurrection and glory and fruitfulnees.
John’e` testimony turned two_of his
discipl from himself to follow 'Je-
sue, but in this John rejoiced and said,
“He must increase, but I must de-
crease" (chapter iii, 29, 80).
One of the two who followed Jesus
wee Andrew, Simon Peter’e brother
(verse 40). The other was no doubt
John himself, the writer of this gos-
pel, and, _as truly as Andrew found
Simon and brought him to Jesus, John
must have found his brother James
and brought him to Jesus, but it would
not be like John to mention himself as
the other of the two or that he brought
James to Jesus. The question of Je-
sus to~ the two who followed Him,
“What seek ye?" is e good one for
every believer when gathered, for pub-
lic worship or in the private study of
the Scriptures. _Happy are those who
can truly say: “I am seeking the Lord
with my whole heart.” “l sm seeking
iirst and always the kingdom of God
and His righteousness" (Jer. xxix, 13;
Matt. vi, 88).
According to John’e way of counting
time, the sixth hour meant 6 e. m.
(John xlx, 14), so that it must have
been 10 e. m. when these men followed
Jesus, and after some blessed hours
in communion with Him they left Him
to seek their brethren, being fully per-
suaded that He was the Christ, their
Messiah, the latter word being the He-
brew end the former the Greek for
“tha” anointed one." To behold Jesus
as the Lamb of God taking away our
sins, then to behold Him _es the Lamlr
of God in the midst of the throne (Rev.
v, 6), to abide with Him, tofollow
Him, to win others to Him, this is life
indeed.
The day following Jesus found e new
follower in Philip of Bethsnida, the
city of Andrew and Peter. He is ever
seeking to win people to Himself, that
He may take away their sins and give
Himself and all His glory to them.
Philip quickly found Nathanaei of
Cane (John xxl, 2), and so the tirat six
were gathered. Both Matthew, Mark
and Luke mention Philip and Barthol-
omew eftor.Andrew and Peter, James
-and John in the choosing of the twelve,
but they do not mention Nathanael
whereas John, who mentions Nathan-
ael, never mentions Bartholomew. it
seems conclusive, therefore, that- Ns-
thannel and Bartholomew are the same
person.
Nathnnael'e question when told by
Philip that they had found Him of
whom Moses and the prophets had
written 'would indicate that Nazareth
had anything but an enviable reputa-
tion, thue adding another feature to
the humiliation of our Lord. Con-
senting to be made of a woman, e poor
woman, too, born in a stable, brought
up and spending thirty years in such
e place as Nazareth, who can tell the
depth of meaningin the words “Though
He wel rich, yet for your makes He
became poor?" (II Cor. viii, 8.)
. Verse _(7 reminds ue of Ps. xxxii, 2.
"Blessed is the man unto whom the
Lord ‘imputeth not iniquity and in
whose spirit there is no guile." Na-
thaneel must have been somewhat like
Simeon and Anus (Luke ii, 25, 87, 88)
and wee doubtless worshiping God un-
der thst ng tree of which our Lord
spoke. There is greet comfort to a
devout heart in such e passage as Ps.
cxxxix, 1-4, and in the opening words
of each of the seven epistles in Reve-
lation, “I know thy works." How
ready. Nsthanael was to welcome the
Messiah is seen in his quick testimony.
"Rabbi, Thou ert the Son of God;
Thou art the King of Israel." Accord-
ing to chapter v, 17, 18, "Son of God"
means "equal ‘with God," and “the
King of israel" means just what it
says and not “Saviour of sinners” or
“heed of the church" or anything else.
Nethanael accepted Him as the Divine
Messiah of Israel, David’s son, yet Da-
vid's Lord, to sit on Davld's throne
and reign over the house of Jacob for-
get (Luke i, 82, 33; II Sam. vii, 12, 18,
gur lesson closes with the iirst of the
twenty-tive double "verllys" of this
gospel. It is literally "amen, amen,"
and points us to Him who speaks as
“the amen, the faithful and true wit-
nms," in whom all the promises of
God are yea and amen (Rev. ill, 14; li
Cor. i. 20). Our Lord'e words, "Here-
efuer ye shall ees heaven open and the
eigels of God ascending end' descend-
ing upon the Bon of Ken,” carry us
hck td Jscob's ,vision in Gen. xxviii
and onward to its fulfillment in the
hingdomof God, when heaven and
earth shall be in perfect accord and the
l
-'earth dlled with the glory of the Lord,
'because the Bon of lien snail have
subdued all thing! unto' Himself (Bev.
xxi, 1-5; Num. xiv, 10-21; I Oar. xv,
The lest use of the words "heevse
me"inBev. xit,1l.pointsesen to
eeneuminntion, in which eil true
_believers shell have e part. Let all
lllih I t the words to Netheneel
sstaihsenset srsstsse misery crises
tottssierzotosaiesrstiiee. ____ __
svnitir _riirsioias Knows
i me t merit oi or i=nmiii,°e'.
~ - ¢..:a-ei¢.s.- .. _
Pilikoflengghe and Butternut which
oleeneeéhe system cure constipation and
glee. “Dre only fir. iiamliten's Pills.
. _“UD
_ll~nrrnl4i., Jen I0.-Shortly before two and o the authority of Jer. xxxili, 8,
- '_ _- __ ` f' fu-.».
' t
IM
When we purchased the rights to
Liquosone, we decided to buy the
lret bottle and give it free to each
sick one we learned of. We published
the olerin nearly every newspaper
in America, and 1,800,000 people have
eceepted it. In one year it has cost
ue over-one million dollars to. an-
nounce and fuliiil the oder.
'Don‘t you realise that s. product
must heya wonderful merit to make
such airoler possible? We have never
'asked e soul to buy Liquozone. We
hive published no testimonials, no
physician’s endorsement. We have
simply asked the sick to try it-try it
et our expense And that is all we ask
you. if you need it:
Kills inside Germs.
Liquozone is not made by compound-
ing drugs. nor is there alcohol in it.
lts virtues are derived solely from gas
--largely oxygen gas-by a process rc-
quiring immense apparatus and ll
days’ time. This process has, for more
than 20 years, been the constant sub-
ject of scientliic and chemical re-
search.
The result is e. liquid that does what
oxygen does. it is s. nerve food and
blood food-the most. helpful thing in
` the world to you. Its effects are ex-
hilarating, vltalizing, purifying. Yet
it is e. germicide so certain that we
publish on every bottle an offer of $1.-
 :.-
lipvo Boon Spent to Give Liquozoree
kill. The reason is that germs are
vegetables; and Liquor.one`-`-like an
excess of oxygen-is deadly to vegelsl
matter.
There lies the great value of Liquo-
soue. it is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues. too. Any drugthet kills germs
is a polscu, and it cannot he taken in-
ternally. Medicine is almost helpless
in any germ disease. It is this fact
that gives Llquozone its worth to
humanity. And that worth is so great
that, a.i‘ter testing the product for two
years, through physicians and hos-
pitals, we paid $100,000 for the Amer-
lean rights.
Germ Diseases.
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect aud uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. Anil
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed. the disease must end,
and forever. That is inevitable.
Asthma B7 Fever-iniiueaee
Ahsaues-Aulimia Ki ney Diseases
ii neblile {:Gn|-:Ke
u ooo poison
i h Di ue
noorr eo
Br g ts se Llver'l'ronhlee
Bowel Troubles »- Malaria-Nsureigle
llsny Bears Troubles
Pilu-Pue mania
Pleurlsy-xululy
Iiheumatiem
Bcrofnle-Syphilis
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Coughk00lde
Consumption
Colin-Cmu p
Conetlgntion
Cererr -Cancer
000 for e disease g_e_rm that it cannot
llysoninry-Dlnrrhon
Dundrnii-Drupey
.Dyspepain
TUIDII TTDIIDIGE
One Million  Dollars 0
Freelto the Sick.
i:::~-'r'.r.‘:.- .i:..°r:.‘ss...
eciir':d°&ie messes
°‘l“ii".§.”’°'°......"{’f.. ._m.";’T&°. °"1‘..“'..:_..‘
ii f Wil' ll
i"'i‘§".`?'f:`¢i".f:f.`l§'iii".i'
eooolnplishing whatyno diiuganiedn. “.
50c. Bottle Free. I
lf you need Llquozone, and have
never tried it, please send ue this'
coupon. We will then mail you In or-
der on a. local druggist for e full-
size botile, and we will pay the drug-
gist ourselves for lt. This is our free
gift, ma/.io to convince you; to ehovr
you what Llquozone ie, and what it
can do. In justice to yourself, please,
accept lt today, for it places you un-
der no obligation whatever.
Llquozone costs 50c. and $1.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for this o§er may not appear again. Fill out
the blanks and mailii in the Liquid Oeoneiio.,
458-464 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
Mydiseaeeis..................................
l have never tried Liquotens, bulifyou will
supply me H506. bottle free] will take ll-
, . 3 ._
D - AE...}(.ii`.éli}.`..§l..}i{l'|§i.i.§i}f`
Any nhyslclun nr hospital ot y i. using umg
will be glsdly supplied for slides. 6 Mu
 Ti..
GRANBY Liz.
_
-vnu.
it
0 lm 'l2mn~yTouglz. Ano. as iough iiiey say,
Ao GRANBY liiiuhfiih in at hiiierenl v/ay.
Tbefre tough ahh good., lin
tk(
ordioi. im -z. ia
 C
tv' "v
QQ
§°me 'pe°ple l°°k oimval club iwlzh because °l' illc
ugly rubbers they v/ear. GRANBY RUBBER5 always have
__ a neitrlcan cut appcirancmnillhcy ililg Lit; Q33.
., |= 1 ___ .- .....__l W
ll
iii-rlin, Out.
ilentlciiicii,-I lir
. ,_ _-
i \ \\
i Cimr'ottcto\\'n .P F l' ` \| "
I ' ` I' v '. I \ B I I
Dec. 17, 1904.
` The Berlin Robo SL Clothing C0., Ltd.,
we bein using your
Arctic iiriiiiii of iiiiilutioii liuiliiio Itolu-sl
in my livery iiusliic .~i for sonic tiiiii-. and
vim mcoiiiliirnll tiiuiii to llii: puiilic its
lining thi- limit, roiic cn tlic iiiiwkcl., lieiiilr
wiiiil, moth und rein proof iiiiii will iiry
mil. qiiiizkni' lhiui miy nlliiw relic I liiivi-. in
my stiiliie. 'I`liey iirc s\ipi~i'loi' lo llie ri-ni
H
fui~.~i in iiiiiny wily
Ai.iii liiiiiit
»
ei, iuiil would riiiwiiigly
- iiiivieie iliteiiiiiiig pui'i~liiisc|'.~= to sci: ilu:
~ .~ - l.
\'0ui'.~i is-xiii-cifiilly.
\\'. i~`. liiiuixs.
4
Business Stand
Ai ilMiIliiiAN 1
_For Sale -A Rare Chance
Comptisiné u New Store, 70x27, with
Frost-preof ellar; large Wharf and
Warehouse thereon.
Also one Lot, nnxgo, with New
Were house thereon, 50x30 ieet._
A good Dwelling House, with one
This ia one of the bent business stands
in the country, and one .of the best
shipping ports in the province.
crms easy. Possession given after
larch ist next.
l‘helf acre of lend attached. _
‘l ,Apply to W. S. Stewart, liarrisier,
Char otietown, or to
' J. i~‘. Noaroii.
QIW IIIW HBO
Having shared during
we take this opportunity of
you that during i9o5 you
will receive the same liberal
treatment at our store.
G. H. TAYl.0R.
Jewel... isa opml...
i904 your liberal patronage
thanking you and io assure
:_-»-!’»'.Z¢.*l’”-:f-  " "` 
,;._,,//7.,__ . . .
 »/'°',"'>
~>//Tf.<" ii
régf ,VI i
if \


_____>_\ N- _,IJ _; 
‘~\ if. “_ 'L'._‘ ZW' . //' /'
l(`_}`._=`.`~> 5.1 'HSI 2 I _ 'v '
 -Hitaozrnas U' 5
 .___ §;5_7",~_.~L~1i"
l)ON"l` BLOW l'P
the grocer if the holidays i`\iiil you with-
out u suiiicicni store of ediblts in the
house. 'l`lic wiser way is io come here
iimi order enough at lcusi to carry you
(lVt.`f.
\Vl‘I‘RE READY
to sliow you about thc iinesi lot 0f
groceries you ever saw. You’ll know
lilicir quality ilic iuinute you see tlielll-
`\'o\i’ll know also, that the prices we
risk :irc not what you have been used
to paying for similar goods.
JOHN CONNOLLY & Co-
Qiiecii Street. Cli'tnwn.
ev °.'I1i*§-'
_'I .‘_-nv ._ ,,.,-in .r '
_ .e '.-~-- ~."~
,‘ _ " -\'____=_' ""a-`--.§`_~`.e_.  ~_ __ __
if-   ..;=“'§ lil  .-
1 ; //1’ _/   '-
`;  If ,J/V '.3-' ' \`\\ 34 _
i,'_  ,_ N57 I é  ,,_
ri ‘5+‘f»"'i' ii ' E  
. ' 5 ` -\` ' .
,_  _ /. ’
ni ._"l'.\_' ` `  ,jg
  '+-~»~“ _ /
~.i- /‘ '
_ -,, _ .
- ». . ..
._ -.... ,'.,»l~ ,"
A few cheap ship clocks re-
ceived suitahie for vessel or
house. We will give for e.
'short time special discounts
on watches, silverware and
jewelry.
Crnnei on Block.
l.
i
f
~E. W. laylor,