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'ms cHARLo'1"rs'rowN GUARDIAN A smsuun
I Rainbow Iour `
SPIEIIH IS SILVEH
SILENEE Zllllllll
(Continued From Page One.)
cnlity, to whose vicinity they wish
to journey. They take hospitality
but never extend it. So he who hal*
learned will not teach. This il
the silence of intellectual Pride. But
there is a Silence 0! SOCiBl PTM!
that reiuses to extend a cordial word
on account of some matter of
|superior birth or wealth, or calling.
|nr what not. Man's iirst duties to
'his neighbor are social, lt’ coete very I
little to be civil and courteous.
and yields a quick and generous re-
rich in the  iturn in the cheerfulnelsel and' esteem
of our` neighbors. Moreover in this,
country where advancement. waits;
of the best  ion the good will of others it is easy,
wheat.
Milled by the Tillaana
at Tillaonmg. 1| Gi
. \
-'l‘lle_ Company 1 that Grows I
The strength of a banlclisintcstecl its ability to
successfully weather financial Storms.
The slrength of a Life insurance Company is tested
by its ability to grow in "hard times.”
,V Last year, T/ic M ulual Life of Canada wrote MORE
' new business than in any other one year in the history of
tllc company.
The tol'll insurhllce in force at the end of 1907 was
$._`3l,<>:ll,&l»i.~.;=»\>_.~;. gain over 1901; of :ls-1,1 751,140.00.
"Cano<l;l`.=; Eig l'\/lutual" grows bigger every year.
104
w.,c.;.m.mn, IZ.‘.`flU (?;.~'E"l(l.`t`E - WATERLOO, Olll. i
J. O. AF?.i3i§L:`\fx.L3i_'l`, A.".,;»~_ for P.E.|., Charlottetown.
.---~~~»-_»-. ~- - .» .4.,_... .._...,._...,._._,~*__@~ 
I
1~="-*~ N'l'»'\‘-will-l\.l\". llllllilw ll.i¢~-l-r, nllllllllirlxsluu, 1'. ln. i.
ewsgn Underwear
I We have expended an
immense amount of
time and study in
regard to the diderent.
types of human dgurea,
with the result that we
have perfected n. lino of
underwear that will fit
practically ovcry iigure
snugly and eumrumbly. one proof Of the =11l=¢1'1°r
Underwear is in the entire abs-ence of bagginesl
Huy your right size in underwear 1:92-till! Uh*
-mark and enjoy the rectfu. comfort cf
' 3
'who of ns Ll all fihe world has nevl
to he cordial. I
Again there is Silence in Sulkiness. |
No atmosphere is so depressing as
the ' atmosphere of sulkiness a DGP
,son can carry about with him. It
lsnters a room oright with smiles,
lcheerful and warm with laughter and
Lplessnnt. kindly conversation and
llo, a change to jloom ani silence.
‘It lays its chilly touch on the '.adi~
,ence of happy childhood, and the
‘young hearts wither into gloom,
It reaches out to the life that
lminiiaters to its possmssors' needs
and that life is dumb with a be-
wildered and sudden a/pprehension.
,Shame upon the sulky Silence for it
lwounds when there is no balm and
lstabs for no reason when no heai»
,ing lotion is near. In robs us of
domestic peace. It banishea the
flight and joyousness of our homes,
and isits sullen in the halls of
. Peace.
l Kin to the Silence of Sulkiness
,is the #Elance of Indifference. 'l‘he
1Silence that is not interested on-
§0U8h to be decently agreeable to
,the neighbor. It enters a group of
ihuman beingh made of the same
‘Clay and all dowered, to some
degree, with the same qualities as
`its owner: but will not hold in-
vtercourse with them through sheer
linditlerencs. l” have heard of two
glnen who took their daily journey
`l0 the Clfy from the same suburb
‘ln the same conveyance, of whiqh
_they were often the sole occupants
.for ten years before they ever
lknew each ot1har's names. One dey
ithroush au accident is the ca,
lthey became acquainted. Today
‘they are W0”d°1'i-118 Why' they should
leach have 50 10111! drilled himself
lille 0ther’s companionship. No one
lfluman being Bhould be indi.iIel'ent
,to another. “Love one another"
:ls a command of Heaven.
l If I meal a person lt in my duty to
,bs civil. Who knows the good I may
ld0. the chain of good influences I may
.Bet “'0"kin8- And we must sometimes
ibe b0l`6d. The bore is evel-ywihare
`Hc joins you on the street, when ym,
,wish to be alone. He walks into
,7°"’ 9310? When You are the busiest.
iff” “lt” In your parlor ulcer it is
_ tilme to go home. He comes to spend
1 fe day when your plans do not ud-
,mlf s stranger. And it is usually
[IOM duty to submit endure cheerful.
ll! ever deceit is pardonallle it is
lwhen it is born of the kindness 01
heart that submits to inconvenience
and breaks the silence of lndiilerence
to release the word of hospitality.
Once _more there is the Silence 0|
Oowardlce-the silence that allows
another to be falsely accused, "that
loaves n stigma attached to nnofh-
er I name and lay! nothing. N0 gil.
ence is more nontemptible than this.
To be wounded in the house of n
friend is to 'oe mortaily wounded If
I hear one abused unjustly or slan-
dered, and know the abuse to be un-
lust and the slander to be slander,
what clearer duty have I than to
spmk out and inist on being hoard 1’
What though the company cali mg
rude and ofdeious, duty cakes no
-'int of Iaal. I am no longer hon-
orable if I keep silence.
Yet qain there is the silence of
deoelm. There are times when wilth.
holding bbs truth makes 3 lie; when
it is impossible bo be neutral. Sey-
ing nothing often means aoquleeclng
in what has been laid. Bilencl often
gives consult to falsehood. A wrong
impression is often conveyed more
effective by silence than 'l1_v speech.
lat ul than Us-allh the ill and
speak.” quickly and bravely.
Lastly 'Ulrere ls the Silence oi Im-
penitence.
This is of two sorta. The first is
the silence that refuses to speak the
only word that will break down the
barrier between the wronged friend'
and the one who has wnonged him.
Owning onc's sei! to be in the wrong
in 9, hard thing to do. One was heard
recently to any with satisfaction
that in all his life he never tendered
an apology. O email and poor the
soul that uttered such a WON l F0l°
er wronged another? When there il
P. E. I. R.
Labor Day
Excursion return tickets at one
way first class fare will be issued
from and to all stations on Beptemc
`ner`l, 5 and 7, 1908, good to return
up to and including Sept. 8, 1908.
Tickets good only for continuous
journey either way and not good for
passage on going journey after date
of issue.
Signed
G. A. SHARP,
Superintendent.
Railway offices, Sept. 2, 1908.
9-3d3lr1l.
Warburton (D. Shaw
BARRISTER, ATTONEY
no apology there can be no reconci-
liation. There are two parties to
ovary not of forgiveness be mine un-
less I accept it? And llov can I
want it without penitence io.‘ll|~‘lll¥
wronged you'? Forgiveness is u re-`
coiving as well as g giving. ln nil
the world what ia lass lllllnlln than
the grim cold silence that goes un-
hcltlng past the life it use wi-onK°'1 7
But the worst silence of all ls the
Silence oi Imlpenitance in the Dresencll
of God. There is no' more profound
or more universal feeling than the
connioumeu .ot sein. The cilorts
mon make to cover it up only serves
to prove its presence and its depth.
Is than one who has never sinned
againlt God 7
Let b.¢,m stand up lmpenitrent. For
-him than is no forgiveness because
there is no sin. The dear deligllii of
God's rcccncllation is never his. He
is forever a stranger to that sweet
bqirtbroak' in which the sins of the
world have been swallowed up. His
checks shall never know the heavenly
caress of penitentiai tears. H,s
hands dlrall never touch the delightiul
talks of n transformed and forgiven
life. ‘
There is no such man. "We have
all sinned." That is univerwl-
"Forgive us our trespasees." Shall
that not also be universal? Who
would make an exception ? Who would
leave a Iilence there where every per-
,luaaion of election, every argument
'of reason, every word of heaven
would put the penltent's prayer ‘P Id
many spaces in your life be illled
with silence, but till that one with the
word of repentance.
ST. VITUS DANCE
A Severe Case Cured by Di
Williams’ Pink Pills
I
St. Vitus dance is a disease of the
nerves brought on by n ll10I'bid COD-
dition of the blood. It is a common
disease with children and attacks te-
mnleu oftener than males. The only
cure lies in plenty of pure blood, he
.cause good blood is the life food oi
the nerves. Dr. Willie.m's Pink Pills
cure even the most severe forms of
this trouble because they enrich the
blood supply, thus carrying the necew
sary food to the nerves. In proof of
this we have the statement of Mls.
Alex. Sameron, Summerside, P.E.I.,
who says :-“Some years ago my
laughter Lena, then a child' of ter.
years, became afliicted with Bt. Vitus
dance. At that time she was attend-
vng school and the first indication l
had thrrt something was wrong, was
that she appeared easily discouraged
in her studies. Bhe was naturally A
spirited child, not given to tears, but
she would cry over what I thought
should be easy work for her. The
disease progressed so rapidly that in
the course of g few weeks she .he»
came unable to hold anything in her
hands, and we were obliged to take
her out of school. She became so nf-
lilcted that she coullf not hold a cup
to her lips without suddenly losing
hold ol it. I knew from the first by
the symptoms that her ailment wgs
St. Vitus Dance, and dispaired otsee-
inz her cured, as it was looked on as
such a hopeless ailment. She became
so had that she could not hold h`er<
self still for the space of ten seconds
Her hands or feat were continually
moving and lash ol' all sho would cun-
tnrt hervfeaturesi so that she was lce~
ing her natural expression. At this
stage I chunced on a paper containing
a testimonial in favor of Dr. Wlllinn'l`|=
Pink Pills. describing the cure of s
'little girl afflicted as mine wals. I
hnstened to get acouple of boxes ol
the Pills, and by the rim-3 she ha<
used them I noticed a decided cll=lnzr~
io' the bet'rer,and purcna-red n furth-
er supply. By the time 'she had taken
seven boxes she was onilrcly cured.
Although she seemed thoroughly ruled
1 was afraid the disea’se lnilinr. return
again, but it never did, and she has
lrince enjoyed the best of health. l
cannot thank Dr. Wl1liam's l:'inl' Pills
enough for what they dld for my cnrld,
and I hope my experience may be of
benefit to someone aiiiicted as my
daughter was."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are lolfl by
all_medicine dealers or may bs obtain-
ed ny mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
lim
MYSTERY IN WOMAN’B DEATH.
DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 3.-The
body of Miss Marie Remke, 25, years
old, who lives at 88 Maybury Aionue
lies at the county morgue today
with iihe neck broken, n rib frac-
tured and numerous bruises and
incerations, and Coroner Bennett has
started an investigation into fthe
YOU!!! Woman's death. Miss Remke
was a member of a boating party
on the Detroit River last night
and the iirst news of her death
was that she had fallen into the
water when going ashore at Bobarga
Resort at the head oi the river.
A physician was then called' to
attempt rdsusleltmnu but un
young woman was dead when the
doctor arrived. Later injuries
found on the body aroused' com-
ment and' it was remarked' that the
glrl'e hair was dry.
T
Bt. Isidore, P.Q., Aug. 18, 1901,
Minard’s Lluiment Oo., Limited,
Gentlexnen.-I have frequently lmld
MINABD’S LINIMENT and also pre-
scribed it for my patients always
with tfhe most gratifying n-sulrg,
and I consider it :hc hunt. all-round
Liniment extant. _
Yours truly,
DR. JOS. AUG. SIHOIS.
i.
"UndercIothIn¢1" wmon I don'l
want. Do you w-.int It at the fol~
\lll||D\'WOC.\'.
Hnncn Woolen Mills, Limited.
' lldlcn
All! Woal Twcfulf.
PUBLIC Etc
Office in Cameron Block Chnicitetown
P. E. Inland.
A. B, Warburton B. A. D. L.
lowing prices? S|.l0 Per suit for
750 $1.30 Per Suit for 85c
`3l.75 For Suitfor Sl.00 $2.20
Por Suit for $1.40 $2.50 Per
Suit for Sl 6'. H. H. Brown The
D. Edgar Shaw V
FOLLOWED HER
MOTl'lER’S EXAMPLE.
.um un- Da. Fow1.m's Erl-mor or `
Wm: Sruwaumr nl ru noun.
Hn. W. J. Wilson, Tester, Suk.,
tells ol her experience in the following
words: “I wish to Ml you of the good
I -haveiound-in .Da.-Fowullfs Errlulcr
or Winn Srluwnmlmr. Last summer
my little girl, aged two years, was taken
ill with Summer Complaint, and as my
mother always kept Da. Fowr.nlz’s
in the house, when I was a child, I seemed
to follow her example, as I always have it
also. I at once gave it to my baby as
directed and she was at once relieved,
and situ a couple of doses were taken
was completely cured."
Da. Fow1.m’s Ex'l'mcr or Winn.
Snuwnlaar imparts a healthy tone to
all mucous surfacm, corrects and heals
all forms of canker and countel-acts all
tendency to pain and iniiammation,
while it gives tons to the debilitated
system when weakened by exhaustive
discharges and fluxes oi whatever nature.
thlm makin it the best and saiqat
remedy for glen-hoes, Dysentesryg Colle,
Cramps, Pain in the Stomach, Slck-
nesc, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbul
and all Summer Complaints.
Price 35 cents. Manufactured by Til
T. “burn Co, Tstonto, Ont '
Music Card
M-iss Cllndys Penlro Halifax Conservatory of
lmlric, wil give lnstl'llc|.ioll ill l’lilllofol'll»
l"Ll\l¢iixlllu.tu of lllllslc, llllrlllolly llllll lllntury of
,, .
\dldr‘iiss 10 Havllullli Struct.
--‘£2dlnl.
'U /' * '_' _ ;
I ln' “   it
_ » u 5|
.4 ` . , ‘-‘
A smart ,f _
ls More Important Than  y
 F001) ' I | 
F
\ \\ 
'hr
J
...;.
..-'.';.>’ \\ ` '
*~\ ..¢.
"3 - ao- _
-""3" 
l _
/
_ i No one can live without sleep fora whole week, 9
' wllile Dr. Tanner and others have fasted forty days,
Restful sleep is necessary to do good work--you can't rest
iu'a llzliulnock, or on a spring bed that sags to the centre-
your body slloltld be supported throughout, and yet been
a level surface, wllich yields to every move.
A "Star" Fell Mattress and a “Banner” Spring
fill this bill exactly-_will give you _comfort and rest-will
prevent that tired feeling next morning.
The two cost less than a cheap hair mattress, and are good "
for an ordinary lifetime-no cleaning-no repairs. ; `~
22 ' We are the largest Bedding Manufacturers ll
_ _ ,_ _ _ Canada, and lprvotect you byhthie trade mah,
G UARANIIED _ which is plain y shown on eac , and is
I
A “Money Back” Guarantee
If ou don’t slee well, or have that tired feelin
rg E D  N G in lille morning, lit will a ou to change you;
"““‘““~"““ " present Spring and Mattress for a "Star and
Banner."
sean ay weeks
CHARLOTTETOWN.
_l»- --
€ Y ' Y -fi
LIKE A WHIRLWIND
$250
Sold By
The Growing Popularity of ,
  a“BUcKLEY”u
$5.00

ii.:
R.

I_:,j5' ,f.`.~:'.__',"f'1'_':`
Charlottetown Sumineraide
S. A. McDonald
Malpcque R. T. Holman Lid.
P. McNutt & Son
The Waldron Drouin Co. Ltd. Montreal Sole Agents for Canada.
-¢é;_-~-=- ___  __ _ _ _ -_ .1 _.xl
being reduced.
'l
cake with ' Queen City
convenient.
Your grwlf 544'
Young Mer' man. 8-25d r
manufacturing “Queen City" Flour. These machines work on the
plan as the hand sieve, the flour passing from one screen to another as
. “ Queen City ” Flour
is the housewife’e favourite. "l can hnke everything from bread t0 838°]
- l an ' - - ‘ ~ an
Ou Qu,” City”-Flour. . Q _ TURONTO - ' - CANADA ~» ' '
.'
l _ _ 4 .
i ln this picture are shown the huge gyrating siftera, a part of the prooeu Of' _ `
name
itis
3
che says. and ln that way lt le economical J 8°
l
I .
Manufactured solely by
The CAMPBELL MILLING C0., ljmiibf-I ~
. ` I w,'..u - >
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