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I"”“lfA_B'|’,8"A'BBAT\-4 QF 0\/mg vEAg_ i throttle our secret ialnsr, even as the
l
penis A New urs is clilzlsr
Iliely end Practical Thai-ne ol the
Preacher “hu ltaruua and lleitersiea
0ed's Command "Kepami Rupeutl
Repeat Ye of »in".~Why lt la e Will
Thing G0 Collie Yreui Wrengdollll
New.
lutered according to .ict of Parlianient of Cali-
ndn.ln the year lm/15, by \\ ii.iaia liaily,ef Fo-
ronw, ll. tha lleifl. ul' A:rl\;ulL\lr|;_ Utlasrn.
Chicago, Dec. 27.-ln this sermon.
on the lest Sabbath of the dying
year, the preacher sounds ii loud will
for repentance of past _-ins and a lt-
ggiutigu with qzllu.-, help to bi-pill at
how life in Christ \\i\h the ro;nlll,;
`ycnr. The text is l.ul\e ,».lli., 5:. ' lux-
cept ya repent, _ye .-h.\ll itll lll.t-v\'i~u
perish." _
Great. accidf-nts g.~n~~r;ill_v liave th.-lr
two classes oi llc-roi-:»x 'llle one rlnszs-
ll compost-d of tiylllg li<\|'oi~.~;, the mh-
Bl' ol' living lit-ru:-s. \\iil-ll, it i`<~\v
natives of India. in bands go _forth _to
gf” '~  ""'_°" ‘destroy the memeating prowler et
the dark jungle?
i And w-hy should we not one and
fall bo ready to turn our backs upon
`and renounce sin? In all the history
of our lives is there one instance of
yielding to sin in which sin has not
proved itself ou.r enemy? As a loath-
sume cancer has it not been eating
at the vitnls of our hearts? lt has
'steadily been devouring our manhood
l and sell respect. \\'hy should we not
‘bo ready to renounce our sins and
turn to Christ? Has not sin always
* been a curse and an enemy? llas not
sin destroyed the best part of our
. lives?
i Standing between the open grave
Ui U10 dying ,\‘t‘_t\J` nntl the cradle of
_the ycur about to be born, my ten,
15 @5l’0C*L\l1)' upprupriate, Why?
Though (lofi offers pardon nnd peace
for rl-pt-iitanco at ,111 pusy, 5in5_ ho
docs not offer pardon for one sin that
we intend to colnlllit in the future.
One drop of i`hrist's blood is sumo-
isnt to undermine and sweep away
tho mollntnin rllnges of post evil,
llut to the man who is chcrishing his
sin, who will not brvnk with it, who
\vil] not give it up, ihcre is no pro-
wepkg nga, ii tual lr.|ln lllisllvll luln _
the llig 1-`our s|»<-r-.il \\hlch was cur-
rying a tilousanli rt..l~~g.~ rtud.-lit~. null
i . . ' 2 '
mise. lnrdon for the past is of no
nvuil to a mnn who loves his sin
und will ncrllmlllltiri sl new loud rioxt
their fl-len .s in ln I .ru \,»\>l|\= to p lit
\ dl
for the Slum iinilhnli rllulllplull.-.ill,»
the _young im-n \\lu. \\.l-r|- uilllurt pull~
Gd and lllgip-.l ill lll-~ llv~l';i|lt‘d \‘.ll`s`
They lift/-rl up ll,.- lxl.:ll;;l1»il bullies
of the dying, mul |l\-~\- .»<.lli:<-tml the
mutililtrd rvululils lil' iii- lil all \oulll-I
girls who in or<llll.\.r_-,' lllv \vu1lll.l have
lcrc-anlt-ll at the .=;l;1ht of a illuuse or
fainlcd at a. vaccination ln Lllat aw-
ful crisis tore up thi-ir igarnlonts for
baruillges and butln-d the white fero-
Mads of their young friends who
.were about to pass away. On the
other hand, those who were being
aided were just as self sacrificing as
those’ who wem trying to alleviate
physical sufferings and minister £0
spiritual Wants. An acquaintance of
mine arrived at that scene of horror
only n. short time after the tragedy
occurred, He personally told me of
the nobility of some of those maimed
and dying heroes. One young man
had crawled out of the wreck and
was seated upon the giround with his
thumb tightly pressed against an
artery. His foot had hm-n rompletelv
alnputatcd by thc wilwl., \\`hen the
doctor found him, he tu:-nl»d with a
brave smile nnd esaidt “Never mind
me, doctor. I nln all right. for the
presr"nt_ (Io and help those poor fel-
lows down there. 'l`ll0y need you more
than I." Dying aihletes thought not
of thnmselvr-,~i_ While tossing about in
mortal agony they bogged their
friends not to let their fathers and
mothers and sisters and brothers and
Iweethearts know how badly they
lere hurt. -
We shudder at the details of th(-so
sudden and appalling calamities, lt
shoclvs us to think of strong men and
delicate women, bright and gay and
with apparently many years of happv
life before thr-m, being o\'<~rwhl‘llnr-d
and crushed in one short. hnur hy
some terriI"|c disnslren Yrs, it is hor-
rihlo. But, while we deplore and Synl-
pathizc, lr-t us noi. forget the lesson
that (ThriSt Woulrl llave us learn from
efuch caiastroplics. 'l`u tlltisv who tolrl
him of a grant and sutiricn sacrifice
of life he said, "Ye, too, shall like-
wise perish unll-Ss vnu rc-punt." Ile
dill not mean that their earthly lives
wcvilri nr\.l~os.~;al'ily have n similar 1-nd,
'bilt that witllout lrcpentintr a tlooln
}i<~_\‘ond the grave ns appalling: as
_fthnt they hall dt‘scriht~d awniir-li
ithexli, 'The glvllivst ratilrolld al'l‘illl‘l\t
'that f-vor imik place, ns will-Il tim
Fxiinlilllpll exprf\ss~i \vv-nt do'.\'n
thl‘ou,f.{li the broken trvsila-s of ilu-
'I‘a_v bridge; thc fgreallst. vols-anim
horror, as when Vesuvius olnpiiliri it-
self. and the two favorite r|\sorl.~'. il(
Iloluf~'~1 aristocracy in one night
wnri- hurled in their grave of ashes:
the :mist awful of fires, as when Chi-
rngli was burned; are not to bt- crun-
parnd in tho horror of that day wlwn
flillnfwiv who have not repented ol nlld
turi-~~.~i from their sins shall hcnr
thru' damn pronounced b_v a riglitf-mls
flnri l.l.=:if-n to the words of Jesus:
"S\l|>po‘-'c yo that these Gulilvnns
wr-ri- sinners above all Galilcans he-
cnusn t.lir~_y suffered those tllillrrsfi I
toll ac nny, but except. ye repent ve
ahnll ,ill like-wise perish." Rl-.ponianre
nf :-in is our sulijcct, ltepentanro of
sin is our imperative command.
Standing between the open grave
of tlmaring year and the new made
1-.radio the coming year, wo hear
(ind tktlnder the command: “Repenti
Il:-prnt Reprint _ve nl Bill!" Not sor-
row alone, though it includes that;
not alone rpgmt Ula; wo have sinned
"mist ¢ Cori so good and so loving.
but renunciation. There is no real
repf-nianw uniil there ia determinlf-
tion to abandon sin. It means that
eel?h sinner must. Drst be willing to
pluck the wriggling, hlsslap; serpent
of evti out of his heart and hurl it
from lim as though it had the poi-
armoua ianlzs af s fatal cobra before
(‘},|-ing] mood wil blot out the evil
rnani at e hideous past.. It means
thnx slnnu' has no ground for
e .hmmm nt le and of his
rmwno‘_ less, darluqah the power of
Christ, he hal renounced his sin.
litter the repentant alaasr, with
wide' gpen eyes, la walking directly
towardectlls arose or dna be is walk-
hg di My sway from it.
'Nia nays Pad in rdereeee to this
r¢nua&|.ioe ef alll 'Po the church of
Corin .he wrote: "Wherefore coma
ye out from among hem, and be ye
aepaaeht saith the lord, and touch
not the unclean thing, and I will re-
solve you and will be a. Father uato
you, and ye shall be my sons and
Qnughto\’!, saith the Llrd Almighty."
Without repentance of sin there can
be no remission of sin. Now, my bro-
ther, my sister, come the practical
and overpowering; questions: Are you
,nad I, nl this lest, Sunday night of
ug year, Nady to turn our backs up-
on dl? Are we ready to tear out
 `. next. ;ll<»ll'll or nvvt \\‘l~t-ll,
lhou_L{h that sin be ns slnllll as a
grain of sand by the srnsllore, an
ralllnll as m lliirmlm \vhirll can only
he Soon under the magnifying glass
ln the biologists laboratory.
llanv people lnistnliingly suppose
that (}od's pardon applies to future
as well as to past sins. ’l`hey think
it applies to those sins which we
intend to commit as well as to those
`sins ol which we are already guilty.
 the Far East the Mohalnmodans
_suppose that earth and heaven are
fseparatcd bv A great chasm. Over
jthis fathomless chasm are stretched
:many bridges, each the breadth oi' is
_hair in thickness. Over these infini-
tesimal bridges the immortal soulll
i must pass from earth to heaven while
glowing, hissing, bursting flames
leaping up from the bottomless pit
ibeneatj; scorch their feet and try to
fdrng them down. So some people of
‘Christian America foolishlv think
they can reach heaven, though thev
.are deliberately and intentionally
walking, as the llfohammednns iran-
gine tliemselves doing, over the hot
tires of evil. They believe God will
pardon those sins which we intend
to commit in the future as well as
ithusc sins which are already recorded
iagalnst us upon the black pages of
the past.
Abraham l.inroln's war cry against
sla\'er_v was this: "A house divided
lagninst itself cannot stand. This
lcountrv must become all slave or all
free." ln the same wav. man cannot
,have two masters, "l";`.ith<-r he will
*hate the one and love the other, or
ielse lm will hold to the one and do
l splse thc other," Yet there have been
thousands upon thousands of immor-
ltals who have been eternally den-
itroved bocailsf- thr-_v thought they
_could serve (lod and Satan at the
, same time.
l Pardon for the past sins. No per-
don is promised for the future sins
_ which we dl-lihrsraiclv intend to com-
; mit. Mr. Moody, I think it was, gave
lthis as his testilllony: For many
l xvfwiks and months he had horn luhol‘~
ing with at lulsiness friend tn give his
heart tn (hill 'l`his man nt last
saidi "l\lood,\', I will do as you ask,
hui upon one rnnllition. It hail al-
ways been mv ntnhition from a hoy
to he worth $100,000. l sr-+1 that mv
\\'r‘l\lil\ is rapidly nearing that mark.
_When I have that much in the bank,
li shall then become ri Vhristian and
‘he a tru:-_ practical (`.hrlstin_n an well
llls ft prnfossirld one." From that mo-
l ment the rnnn's eternal destiny was
`.=:r\nlod. llis heart became hardened.
ina fun rfwh hs- $1no,ooo milesmm
along the pnthwav of wealth, but he
never roachcri the foot of the cross.
Pardon for sins of 1903. Yes. But
Cod offers no assurance of pardon
for those sins which we deliberately
fmenn to commit. in 1904.
i Standing between the open grave
, of the dying your and the cradle of
, the year about to be born, we
should all repent of our sins. Why,
again? Because the far reaching,
word "repentance" embraces another
l far reaching \vord, "restitution"
1 Therefore, if we are going to try t°
lundo the many wrongs of the past,
` we must be about our Father'a busi-
ness very quickly. God forgives those
who truly repent, hut the work of
restitution or of atonement to our
brother man who has suffered in
body or soul by out wrongdoing be-
longs to ua, and we know not how
soon the opportunity of doing that
work may pass away.
Sometimes it is not possible len ue
tg und; the wrongs‘of t.h.e past. Hr.
Beeches' in one ei his sermons related
-an incident illustrative of this im-
Iposslbility. Whlla he was livin( in
‘Indianapolis a young mi- was en-
, ticqd into a gambling den and there
drugged and cheated out of all his
moncy,_ some $1,500. 'l\i.s eallew
youth bowed the rollbsrl to give him
bank at ieelt enough to Psy his cu'
len home. They 110'- Ill! Nfiilll.
I sue. mud him wt me um sum.
Under ind: brutal treatment this
youx mal was drivq to commit.
aule . The owner ef that ganmllag
dee afterward repented ef his ahare
ef the crime. "But," laid Hr. Dewh-
¢', "all his repentance could not rn-
i sum ala vlcumu lm and could aes
unde the wrongs of the pest." In
our lives there are thousands of
wrongs we have done to others which
we can never undo. Perhaps by some
sinful invitation which we gave or.
by some evil example which we have
paraded in our past life ws have been
the means of starting, some man,
some young woman, on a, life of
crime and have started them on a
journey which ended ia a drunka.rd's
\ or e luic1de’s gre"-
But though we may be uleble to
,.\h1a vbsr of evil habit which wal h 4
“" u” 'mm' l. °""` mmm' u l nuzlrlllbzlls 'r::‘¢:.sl'.meT¢? rertlltutigh
0 ""°°"° 9°” l""“b" R°"°““‘°°° °' ` ter new of our pest mladoeds, and
'gpggaieusbaetobomervlri  -
ar, for put faults. The wi<i°" - 5
0
the famous artist John OD" 00°'
said: "I never saw nv- hulblmi
sstlsnm with any or hi-= .-r°d\i0ti°\=°»
Often, very often. have 1 seen him Cn-
ter my roolu and throw himself ill
un agony of despondcncy nn the will
and exclaim, 'l never, n1f‘°N CM! D0 A
painter as long as ` iivel' " "It
was n noble despair yuch as is nev-
er felt by the sl.-lf complacent
dauber of slgnboards," comrnentvd
Charles H. Spurgeon "It was A
noble despair, which bore the _as-
piranf, up to one of the highest nich-
es in the artistic annals or his coun-
try.” The truly repentant S'nn0!'.
too, has a noble despair in his rest-
less and unsatisfied desire to make
restitution for ull the evil he hun
done, 'l‘his desire will pond him CID
and on as long as he lives. Thero-
fore, my brother, if you have along
and evil past, so far as I10>Sll1i0 YU”
should lose no time in lwgiiinihg thi!
long and dillicult tml; of trying ¢°
undo the wrun\_§s you have (lone. One
of the self v\l~li~nl proofs, patrnt to
all, that 7.;||-i-lim;-; \\ li- truly convert-
ed was the blunt slut:-lnent he made
tothe Iilustvr nh- n l..- ~z1id. "U‘~`h0ld. i
1
lord, um alll of my crowds 1 ci\'°
t.o tht- poor, “nil a’ i 1.\~e taken uni"
thing from any lli.ln .._~, false accusa-
tion l rrstolc 1.. 1. in iourl`old,"
'lht-n .ll-.sus :;.li.‘ wi li hiln, "'lhis
uay is s.ll\.l\.>:.~<»ll.-;..1hlsl.ouse."
'l`rllc l‘<‘gwlil;\n"l» run llevcr tulle
place without in-:l:\_; ulfompiillit-fi by
u holy llm;1,:li;; to n .i`.<- restitution
for up evil pa.<i_ 'll.»rl, luv hrother,
you had hcttcr m.l|.i~ hlsle to rtr
past. 'lhere lim luilrly 1-\ll words YOU
have spoken ulllrli you should try
to recall. 'lhl-lc art- ulnny bud in-
iiuenres you llu\u r-xvrleti o\'i‘I` Your
companions. ’l`llere are nlnny, very
nlnny, sins which you have commit-
tr-d in your homes thc eflovts Di
which you should try tderlldicats
from the minds and hearts of your
children. “'fl¢\p¢nt.! lil»p.=ntl liepent
ye of sin!" llepent., so that you
may be able, like Znccheus, to re-
turn fourfold to those whom you
have wrongwl. ltvsiltution must go
hand in hand with repentance.
f1‘hero is still another reason for
deep repentance of sin. The greater
our self uhnegation tho more glorious
will appear to us the forgiveness Of
God. The more \ve stand ala! od
and beat our breasts and, like ths
poor publicnn, say, "God be merel-
ful to me, a sinner," the more joy-
ous will be the Sa\iour's wnrl.s
which will uelcollle us into our Fath-
cr’s house when he Says, "SOIL
daughter, thy sins urn lorglvvll tllec;
go in pence.” 'l`hr-n the hurdlin of
the cross will rl-‘ _» n burciexl, as
you und I may r ,\i‘ :\DUCilliil~'~’d- li-
wili be such a hurtlvn as lt\l\h»~rfov.'§,
the evangelist, til-scribed it when e
said; "The Iulnlli-n of the cross is the
sweetest burden I ever bore. lt is
such a burden as wings are to a
bird or sails are to n ship, to carry
me forward to the harbor of peace."
Deep repentance for sin naturally
implies a corresponding gratitude to-
ward Christ, who has redeemed us
from the evil results of sin, The
greater tho danger thu gr:-uber the
love we have for our rcs1:\.\»~r I was
never more iinprcssl-il wi'-, mls truth
than last year, \\lu~\~. the Chicago
Prcshytery banquetvd its lnost hon-
ored lncnlber, ltcv. lli-.rrick Johnson,
D.D., on his seventioth birthday
Without doubt lrr. .Johnson is uneo
our most influential living ministers
of the Presbyterian i_`h\lrr.h, He is
not only Q great ecclesiusi.iral states-
man and falnous professor, but he
has hound to him with golden Cords
of love all who know him and who
have lived close to him. After tho
dlllcrent Chicago ministers had spok-
en and expressed their deep respect
for their honored gut-st Dr. Johnson
rose to reply. With n sweet, gentle
spirit looking out of his loving eyes,
he said: "Brethren, I am over-
whelmed with tl-is overpowering
manifestation Oi your love. I' have
done nothing to merit all this,"
Then, with s quavering voice, he
gratefully laid all the happy results
of lifo's work nt the feet of his Sav-
iour whcn in a simple, childlike way
he repeated these trustful words:
l am a poor sinner and nothing at
all,
But Jesus Christ is my all in all.
Ah, yes, such loving yearning, such
tender turning with joyful, .nd gratr
ful face to a divine Saviour, are tha
immediate results of true repentance.
'l‘he darker the clouds that bang
over Mount Sinai the more iuptur-
ous the en.\pt.iedwsep\l.lcher on Easter
morn, The more awful the hurricane
which tosses ua about upon the een
of sin the more beautiful becomu the
Bothluham star, beckoning us across
the still waters and into the harbor
where the rescued mariners need nev-
dr fear again the Luffy waves.
Japanese boys' feet ure bare. for the
suit .-‘tick must be grasped between the
ill-st und st-wud toe of each foot.
.\‘punlsll boys ure gl-ent stllt walkers,
.uid they iuva:-iubly use sticks that
lu-rich to the hips and are stronkly
bound there as well us at the ankles.
in sonic of the islands ot tile south
l’ut-ltic occnn very rough sport. is en-
girgutl lil by boys on stllts. Perclled
high on tilt-lr tllln support and with
their tm-es and skins glutesquely paint-
ed, these seulisxivuge lads. sometimes
us lnuny as twenty ut a time, meet and
try to trip eucll other up or knock euch
other down.
l.iltc most sports and games stllt
\v.ill.iu;.: is of very uucient origin. Cut
i.l ilu- stone wlllcll furllls one of the
olilvst l’lllll‘llell's iuulb there is u crude
pil-till-u of ll lnllu leading n procession
null \\';xll<iu;; on stills. This ancient
.~lil\ wzllllvl' must ll:l\'c lleell very skill-
ful, for lu- is lloliliug ilu shit' sticks,
but is using both lnlllds in holding a
-,rmlt llurn to his mouth, which lie is
llppllrclltly blowing. '
liixlmu und lluulllcruffl.
<:i\ol~;;l» lll., w1..~u not cugllgi-d ill per-
l`ul'lll.lr,; lllt- opt-rlitlous wllicll had so
mul-li to do ill gaining for him the
popular llirliillllue ol' "li`_ilrllll~r George,"
l|ulu\~-ll lillllsi-ll' at one period of his
lout; life with the ulllklng of buttons
-.ual :lt\:lln<~t1 il very respectable degree
of skill ln the nlllllufucture of the dl!-
l't-rvllt \'liril~tics then lnost in fashion.
ticorgc lV., ills son and successor,
uflbctcd uuotller sort of unhinzly dls~
traction for idle hours and particularly
pl'il.lt-il himself on the perfectloi with
which be could "Cut out" Ll pair of
brthcllcs. Outside the glorified ranks
uf the fashionable outfl rs of the day,
the Stultzcs, the Men; tl# Schweit-
zers and Dundrons, on Benn Bruin.-
mel wus thought to be his rival at the
shears, but for elegance and accuracy
nnd style the king considered himself
the Bellu’s undoubted superior. The
unfortunate Louis XI. wus an expert
loclislnitli, with n general turn for
nlechlinlas, and spent whole days in his
forge, as did one of his pmgecessorl
on the throne of France, Lo XIII-
Tho Story of e Vining,
A Scottish newspaper print: the ht-
lowing “remarkable und dreadful et-
perlonco," which rt correspondent says
lie heard from the lips ot a fellow pas-
senger, n member of pal'l.is.n;\ent. This
nlnu had left home early in tho ulorl-
ing, traveled about a hundred miles by
ralll and put up at n village hotel. Feel-
ing futlgued, he retired to his bedroom
at an early hour. Be was in thl act of
undresslng when mere appeared to him
what was evidently the ghost of his
tour-year-old son arrayed in the vest-
ments of the tomb. A conviction that
his son. whom he had left in the morn-
ing ln perfect health, was dead urged
him to drive to the nearest station in
time to catch a train that passed d
midnight. On reaching home early next
morning he found that 1;? boy hat!
died about the time the vl on had sp-
peared to him.
_____._-._---._
One of the most danger-
ous and repulsive forms of
Kidney Disease is
llllilPSY
for which Dodd's Kidney
Pills are the only certain
cure. In Dropsy the Kid-
neys are actually dammed
ug, and the water, which
s ouldbe expelled in the
form of urine, Bows back
and lodges in the cells of
thc flesh and puffs out the
skin. Remove the filth
which plugs up(the drain.
Restore the idnsya to
health. There is o yous
Kidney Medicine
Dmmsi
Still another reason for ilnxtate
repentance: The mute ap ol _
thousands upon thousands gf immor-
te.la heeding toward destruction who
may be saved if we will only point
them to the Way. Thauxzdmnn a
repentant sinner is me fran
eternal death that moment hslom
to recoup others threatened with
some dlnger. And, nl, my Um,
bow many sinnma mn do who my
be.sa.ved if by the pane el Edie
will ge tori to save them). 
mark this-the unrepeetent eenxel
rescue the unronentent. The blip!
cnnmt had the blind er they wg
bo? stumble in¢¢ the dit/ol QI
los .
But while I have been telkill
lentlesa time has been pvlshlng in
minute hand around the faca Q( the
clock. Like one who waits ran- dll-
eolution, me year 1908 la r..-dy for
the messenger to ll-uri in forth to
sleep in the gravnyaid of the other
deed years. Il ws are to repent in
1908, we must dn sn snnrg. we must,
do it nowi The messenger is knock-
ing at the deer. Goodliv, all yearl.
Goodliyl Thou hast. mini. 5 ood
friend to mon of us. uoodbyl abc;
we meet then before the judgment ‘
see! of Christ. may we hear thee
teltiq that thou didst aes the tear
oi penitenoe upon our cheek and that
thou didst been us any teotir Han.
mls King. "Father, take me as I
MISS i1Al'\lL¥`0'*'
°"““\l'\‘\f* U lllvlI_l unumn
Williamsl ,
1
___1‘l__=_\;irsdu Bible society Meeting hula
M . James Church Addresses-Rev.
2851*! Young and Fullerton.
____F;f'd__\:__:9rs°e i_a»£°ala climb sub-
” EN an h l Add ' - _
Mnwnm. °° '°" 'R9'
Svvlces in cnuh Church to commence
at 7.30 p. m, .
C é_“°°"dBY service will be held in Y. M.
d~ _- building from 12 lo 12.45 o’olo¢k
“' '"1 Week °f priser led by one or the
Clerlzy.
_ 1;R9lli!ious Census of the city is lo be
2 *`"‘l“l”iL‘P$ the month of January by
i ¢f'l*_|Hy, and and one layman from
ellen bliux-g|,_
lf “WUPW Place and teachers can he
;*f¢ll_;€i sintetlilg for tile study of the
_‘_1" “Y School Lesson will be ,establighed
1;? the commencement of [the New Year,
_mln ilve to six u`clock en Saturday
li terncon is the time suggested for this
sludy. _
ONE MORE ADDED
TU ill" M457 Wolltielqul Cures Made by
D1=l<i's Kidney Pills in New Bruns-
wick.
_)tlsN1'nAl. \vA'l'ssvlLl.l-:, York Co.,  ll.
_ “_°' 285ll~-i‘pecis|.)-One more .wonder-
\;_L\_;re from Kidney Disease has llrerl
n- 1 L to the many made by DJdn‘s Kid.
uey Pills. The man cured is a well-known
"°"lde”l' °_f “Ili P1806. Mr. F W Harrls.l{e
tells the following story;_
“I suffered far two Years and a half
201;; Kidney Trouble, being unable to et.
_D 1° my work the greater part. or nw
t nie. I tried many medicines but con-
ilnlled I0 lr0w worse till I commenced to
use D°dd'5 Kldllel' Pills. Three boxes of
them cured me completely,"
Dodo's Kidney Pills are the only rg_
med’ th" ever °‘“`°d Bright/s Disease.
But' if YOu cure the earlier stages of Kid.
ner Disease by using Dodd's Kidney
Pills you will never have to cure Bright's
Disease. ~
An Open Letter From James
Our Great Discount Sale of last
year, waspatronized away beyond
our expectations. Vi'hy ?
1. Because we had the confi-
dence of the people.
_2. Because we gave generous
Discounts, and allowed no tamper-
ing with prices.
_ 3. _ Because we carry a complete
hue ln all Departments.
4. Because we advertised.
We will follow on exactly the
same lines this year, with one
single exception;-Some of our
Discounts willbe still greater, as
you can see by reading our list of
prices, _
Our reason for this Years’ Great
Dollars into our new Building and
Furniture Departnlfnt, and we
require Thousands of Dollars be-
public for a given amount, and we
are glad to state, that the people
had confidence in our offer, and
complied with our request.
This year we place ourselves in
the same position, and have con-
fidence in the result.
Yours truly,
JAMES PA I`ON & CO.
SPECIAQOTICES.
Sell and ne e sur beautiful line of vase
twat we me now offering at s hiv discount
-W. P. C »l v|ii.Sunuyslde. 12 7 dl in o
Sem eta: ics nriive far Xmas, dlreot from
'I ue h\u\..»ry th it sells to us only in this
c l.. ; also new hull stands.-Jes. Patoa Bc
i 0. iid tt
Wi- are yet 'o the front in sgsrd to the
l lol of Yi
`\Ve have tke very lnest assortment
“W”  ""5" " °"°.”1`Ei"i'u=E=" dinner, Leniuirl milnt theta to be fognd
this county .0 day.--W. P. Oolwill.
o fl n-¢\l»-»- mu r-dui-n mu. new or l.>. lt. 1-ana. ._ f
_ J¢}~,{’.'.’*;,““\“1‘,3:m'u,';,;"‘¥» °“'" °“°‘ ‘M E We hs_ve only one price, _tha lowest.. .
iiéiiniia m use
q Doe't angles: orderiq your plum pedillsa Open' Hells Bllldl
M 4" ' U “ " `°"‘ 'NWF \A.Wl-llllllllvfiimllb _
-‘~~‘-U-w--1, ' ,.. ._.,., . . . .._ _
"   ‘, » ` K,  .. 5' “ '.  ' v'- .
    _ . . 7 , _ . , , , »--»-f----_f-»
"<1 1  . “ “sf . ""' 1' ' ` lm
» _ or ulmn  ~
Address-Nitov. W. W. Lodge. “ lvllllll ext! nesanl bali! ul new
""'°“*Xr*`§ie ‘  V .' .f ' "~»s».\»-M»w _
“°“J°°°-lfavliiue. l     
Stevenson, ;». _ 
W°d°°l0\1 litlhunoaus ohms subf 
jsut-Mlssioea Addnis-Bev. Leo V
G
IUTTERNUT
PILLS
- Ulf liek _h_¢t4l¢be, Biiioua enecka,
Oenetlpaxlona 3 Foul and Dllnrdsred
lwmache they have no equal . . . .
ron eau xvlnvvnina, 25:; rua aaa.
0|! lv lan. on lisoslrr or rnlcl.
STlNTON'8 PAIN RELIEF,
A* llfllllh All IXTIINRL IKUIPV.
Cures Rhnmsdsm, Colle, Sprulns, Neunilgie.
roll asm lvlnvwulni. rules 25a na aervts.
sol- rl mn T w ‘
cu nil?-'°l,'u°.§...l'l',` c.I.'1i‘.i." °“""°“
__._.__. l mm-.`
P ORT
HOOD
COA
Lasts
vLong
and
Burns
Well.
The balanrc of our `
sllvlek  
Novlelllle
G.H.TAYLOR,
f l "M-""_“'“"Y Sale, is that we put Thousands of ]EWELER_
Sunnyside,
U|v|_de|ili_N_ol|ce
Merchants Bank of P.E.l
Charlottetown, December 1, 1908
Notice is hereby given that a half-
yearly dividend of 8 per cent per sl-
nunl on the capital stock of this bank
has been declared payable at its
Banking House on and alter the and
january, 1904. Transferbooks closed
from December 19th. 19f13, to janu-
ary and, 1904, both days inclusive.
By order of the Board.
]. M. DAVISON,
Qmhlar-
z wsdirl wun
'mn Oanaflinn Almanac and Whltakes I -
ID N  lnmnaa for WM no fv ill ahsk at Csrt¢r’a
boulatt re. M d lw N |
I  ,,_...----`l ll eat o elm Culnmu goods lu the -OF THE-
“_ "" '_"' olty.-W P. Ol/lvrul. 127 d I mb
Merchants' Bank of P. E. I.
|g7‘ lm, Tbeenmai general meeting of lheyeban-
Trywl Tweela are worn Ugg lm hdlnnd the Merchants lanlo I I blend
illlllll l ilslllll l  -   _f
tu we ntlyls. All colon and patterns to » - 1
_ “hm” gum, g 4 3 ‘ :$451 °f1::;_ary un. A. ». im. as len
' ll l'¢ I. »
Bard’t°f‘ s°“°“°f°' `°*°' maiden :ar lun sharing et jewelry mein emmufllwlia luaanievai lent
Summemidc__ P_ E_ I, ee'1__a_iivarh;vai-u »e_iiiehla_.f_:ss New  _eiky pnvbnatethe nesting. ,
r , nu ve qu me as aan \
O$°°5"R°Yal Bink °f Canmh than article pnchvd away whij we will ` J' M' "*°:`“ l
biildllg- be reused to own tor your inspection- , ,"4 ,A 1 ,, -, ` “I
NEIL McQUARRIR, K_C_ I VI. Ka;-lar. Cameron lleeh. ll d ll vu
A. E. ARSENAULT Do you hr-up a Diary! lava A look at
thenaw nr stock for 190|, all line, all priaaa.
 Qliddlln And Whlbfiklll Lllilllll fu! A _ 
' ills. Pelonheta News on the fatenstl- ` U
ossl S. B. llsuona for IIN in stock sl '°“""T
.Sumlm-,D.n.s, AJ und. D.D8_ cum.. B,,,,k,,,,,,. 81 <1 li .».i""-..¢°=’°:°"'2'»§'i».°f2'f'i`l-¢"iii,‘.'f¢'l l§lf'.l'3-'fe 3-'
. "”"° l li' » as
i CTS -‘»il'i‘lI.°"¢°".fil'.f»'1i'.f=¢‘”¢°».¢"'ll¢f'”a”..°»L»°la _ '
LUWTHER & LEARI) FA = - -vu
“,,,,,,,_ ’ sn/lar lun To me Pomr  §‘.l.'.!°§
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
 ,M “1“_.“!¢`_-
6-Digita' *IEE ‘ We sl-lldlreet from our factory. ' °*‘°'|°¢'~¢i°W& , NIM!
_____- E We save on all middleman eilproiltl.  ls "“""l‘ _ ~ ' -`
I "M4 Y*“"4“ -_“ggi  W0 “ll tg* 9*" in “W m“k°5 'Him' ~  '
p reys
~ .- li ." - -
_ i _ , _ . y
_ W f ll. . .
CHRISTMAS .ve 
‘ ' - - 11mv.n_.v.___" 
°  _,i
.YA
!,/'
r_-r’ n
*
~
,ny
1°,
|§`_ _   _3~’_93_| __ _ aaiumlau. ' " ` The Bam 7 Ulmbieq gore. ‘ QL;
reduced prices till New °Years. \\
-*.4

`\.l`:
f- _
g
'll
.l
ia
"ii
l
..\_g:
"3
A
i
Paton & Co. _ ,
A
. /
fore the first of February. “YW `_'mm
Last year we appealed to the I I I "' i
t
_, .
i
4