-1
MAY 1_9 1908
, - THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ PAGE
of . l
~ .
'- . ‘.
f itself. .
.t highest quality
perfumes (from
Try “Albert
Tale" Violet
Scented and
Antiseptic.
____-_-»._--
au best
ALBEH
The box and wrapper are purposely made
as cheaply as possible.- _
This enables us to use absolutely the
sell at a popular price, '
` "In “»Baby’s Ow ”
Cannot be excelled-no iuatta-ig
what price you pay. Refuse substi-`
tutes-Insist on having Baby’s O.\'11
Sagp, because it is best for B1'>y
l
materials and pure flower
Grasse, France) and yet
11 you .get a soap that
for You. --
soars Lu.. Mm., um.-lil.
Snaps In Summer Wear
30 Pairs Ladies' Dongola OX-
ford worth $1.65 now I 3°
go Pairs Lad1e»' D0“H0la
-Worth 1.85 row 1.30
30~Poirs Men‘s Dongola
Worm 2.90 now 2.40
30 Pairs BOYS' D011S°1‘1
worth 2.25 now. 185.
39Pai1-.1 -Youths' Dongola
wortlii-80i10W I 45
' 30 Pairs Misses’ Dougola
worth r.75 110W I45-
Bals
Bals
Bals
Bals
J. H. Bell,
The Cheapest Shoe Store
dttsrwtf -
.l.,l.e.ukle.M.li.E.V.S.
.veriimenii Veterinary inerpecic
i
r.noN Horan r1~;1.P.sn. or-m.-owv. .
Iimelqblg Rocky. Point
S. is. Hillsborough will run for ihc month of
Mny us follows: -
Dnily uxcept Sundays _
`Lv. Ch'f.own LN. R. Polni
.
$30 “‘-i"'_'_"""""` .......1up0
11.00 "  ------~l\~~‘"
‘Lili p.1||..........  ---»~-lil’
F__.
S3
"   .....a
SUNDAY. ~
4.00
5.00
.-.-5
SSS
|52”
. _.Al
-5-l2di'ti'
11 c. Memos _
McLeod (0. _Bentley
nanimn sus aoo~nvv-=v\v~w-
ou .iran for the nuns as were 8¢°=i»~
Honey to Lean
8°OFFICEB-~ Bank Novo. Scotia. Cl'||\l'l\\7€l‘Fl-
PTT.. E. .|...2i-if wo".
VICTGRIADAY
fi
....l'd‘i}i.".§“ZJ‘..i‘i.‘.‘i.5.‘.'..{l.°‘»‘.‘2.°.'.. ‘i¥..°.'l§’.li‘2i..u5-’i~
. n May 23|-u, 24th, and ggi.  coed _H0102 “P
m'i‘“|noaoi{2°l“dr“"i>dl%|§l foiicontlnunus journey
n cithor rmmon, uniinro notgod f0l' DMMIZO.
n going journey aftcrdate of uc.
G. A. SHARP
Hallway Office ` 5\\Df'l'lllW“d°“"~,,,
o1.s_1-luttetewn. ====_,M"“~ - ,
incl i>uf_rcrm
Fong r B¢.\\9|. .citr-
]_  Manager
that ol_\__oors-but not
|§Q|\f|_§\0°_' ~
' The famous
”"
\V.”l\l. Beniloy
 lT or furnished. All mod con
5 ~ »- ..
Am-moi. `t00`:mllcI.0¢N¢\rl}_';4m‘°"
:iia.':v.°.f.i’\`~*..:.ci... .r°..°i..... ..-
iwo. and oem .nw mmm it Midas 1; M
af-°:."“°°‘°."“.:“:.r::.i;. .sir if”
and .nI¢=I»l¥In?v. has 'rm uniharel  for-~
tres .
»-'J' ~f me tlhwnal vllhas in
sum s luumixiii-'I his W0 N" '“°<" "'°

J
___-
Is a beautiful Dark Chestnut Stallion. six
years old, standing sixteen hands high and
weighing l450ponndn. Hs was sired by the ilu-
ported uhirc horse, Dunlmore Guy Lad, Dam
by Dean Swift, grand doin Gladstone, grcnl
grand dam Farlucr‘n Glory, und fourth dam by
Soltuiin.
I “Just Right" hits been pronounced bycolu-
petontliorsexncn, Lobe one of the host granit-
ltallionsir. the P1.-ovinuo. He hus:_e.,lso proved
himsolfto ben sure stuck gutl.os‘, and has
his credit some of thebest ycnrliog and tw.-
_ycar-old eoltn to ho found.
Parties intending to breed should imncui
this Stallion before breeding elsewhere.
[,Tl\o nbovu named stallion will lnuka the
season of l008us follows:-
\lVili loovo ownofllvlnblos. Grafton Slici-
(Iharlottetown. May 4th, passing tbrougi~
North River and Cornwall to Daniel Mcl)ou
ald's Clyde River, for noon. Afternoon
through New Haven, Churchill to Bonshdo
staying st Somnol Beaton’s over night.
May 5th, through Green Road, DuSable, if
}{ainpton,for noon; thenao by Sturdyl-1 Mills in
Kelly's Gross, remaining at l’otrlok‘McKcnnu.‘|-
over night.
May (ith Through South Melville, NowAppin _
Road, to Robert Ciass', Green Bay, for noon.
Afternoon-by Lot 65 to Artomss Amos’, North
Wiltshire.
Moy 7th,Via Mslpeque Road, through Colvil
and to Stephen Coles', Nirth Milton, for noon;
thenoaby Malpeque Road to ftiehsrxlffloodif.
Highfield at 3 p m, and thence to owner's stable.-
whcro hc will roiuuin till Monday, May llth.
-when he will go to St. P6ter's Road, stoppin;
at Nine Mile House, for noon; thonee.throug5
Mlllcove Doualdston to John S. McDonuid`s.
Saud Hill, Road, over night.
Mny llth, through Blooming Pdintliond.
Do Itoeheto Savage Harbor, for nootf; thence
tu Mount Stewart, remaining at James Dunn?
over night. -
Clarkmwn. to Patrick Kolly's Fort A\l8‘Ust\_1~
Cornor, over night. »
llny 14th by 48 Road to Henry S1nl\llvvood.’s
Mount Herbert. for noon, thlnootvia Mount
I-Iorbort to Hlllsb0l'0. and through Bunbury
in owner's stables, Charlottetown. .
The above route will bo continued fortnightly `
health and weather permitting. ‘
Single sorviue $3, payable at tlmo of service
Season S6, secured by note of hand, payable
November lst lil to insure.
All mares at ownerh risk.
For further particulars apply to
G ANTH UR ESBORY,
FRANCIS MUKENNA.
Dlilttsr V "` "' """
"'T=”='NNuuNu-"""av|t~ .s""' 4
forget the date. 5-19d1i.
V
 ;r
housework- good wager no
0 RENT-We rooms furnished
D ,, . _ ,_ .snure, ov ICF.
Dri_t;;|._p3{. f:n_~bat\\nt amd 'MQ “_/3
I1 'ia session »g\.l'\°f“' 5'
Ulu m\BOI0; 1 rua “ld ‘ ..."1
ship ng .app _¢ 1' _ enPl\i12¢». “
_¢:¢nv_e'l1eh\§y s ted s s_ndol_r`0ll; dn*
HIV .
M* °"~'“s'lir.ni vid'
suuic-ips. _ -"mel ‘
Condensed Advertisements W
 -1 . . I-_his rims coUN.1Y GUARDIAN
...The full value of wlmfi  5-' '.:.i'.°z'.‘.e:;f.5:.z;°..“:..?:.il‘::::':.° I
Mins Katie McDonald Chelsss,\
--The _schooner Unity, from Phila-
delphia bound for Summerslde, P E
I , arrived at Delaware Breakwater
eluded 1200 sacks of potatoes, ship-
ped by Poole & Thompson fur the
Havana market.
...Schooner Alice Phoebe, Capt.
Bushey, sailed from Bouris'for St.
Pierre last week laden with fat cnt-.
tie, bay, etc, shipped by.Thos. Klck-
humnnd Messrs J. J. Hughes dt Co.
Schooner Uncle Sam arrived from
Halifax with general cargo.
‘ MONTAGUE MARKETS.
Corrected for every Wednesday and
Saturday issue,
Herring per bbl. $5.00 to 6.00
Turnips, per bus. 16
Eggs, por doz. 15
Oatmeal, per cwt. $3.25
Butter, per lb. (dairy) Z4 to 25
Butter, per lb. (crcamery) 29 to 30
Hay, pressed $13.00 to 14.50
Hides, pu°1b. 4
Barley, per bus. 60
Hay, per ton. loose 312,00 to 14.50
Beef, per lb. (carcgss) 5 to 6
Pork, par lb. (carcass) 65 to 7
Lamb per lb (carcass) 6 to 7
Cabbnih, per dos. 50
Beets, per bus.
Carrots, per bus. 40
Flour. Roller I’B1_~6ces_t_:pgr 196 ibs.$.'».
R
SQDAREBRIGGS-In this City, May
18, 1908, to R. B. and Mrs. Square-
brfggs a son.
MORRISON--At Flat River, on April
the 27th, to Thos. W. and Mrs.
Morrison, a daughter.
. . Ull:U.
DALLING-At Brighton, May 18,
908, Annie, beloved wife of James
Dalling, aged 50 years.
VANIDERSTINE-Ai. New Perth
’-" “‘:=-»?,=“l- Calfsklns, per' lb. 5 to 6 
40
Vanlderstine.
Funeral today at 2 p. rn. bo Ver-
non River Cemetery.
FOWLE-In - this City May 18, 1908,
Aubrey H. Fowle, aged 79 years.
Funeral from the residence of his
son-in~law, George Robertson, Fit-
zroy Street Central, tomorrow
Wednesday at 2 p.m.
ELLIOTT-At West Royalty, May
1'8, 1908 John Elliott, late of the
Hindustan Regiment. _
Tbe_ funeral will take place from his
late residence tomorrow Wednesday
at 2 p. m. to the Peopls’s Ceme-
tery. _
CASELEY-In this City, May ls,
1908, Gertrude. widow of the late.
Thomas Gaseley, aged 90 years.
Funeral from her late residence,
Sydney and Weymouth
at 2.30 p. m. to the Peo-
. I _
B815 J ll  R   West on Saturday, 16th 'George T.
*il
ALREADY IN FORCE.
-==m
She-There ought 'to be a heavy
penalty imposed upon every married
may 1su»,Lm.vo». Mount stewart ,risquis man with half a dozen children.
Hs-There is. He has to support
for noon; iheuco by Monaghan Road toMurmy' `l.l1em.-Judge.
1 .
LIMERIGK PRIZE.
St. George’s Baking Powder Limerick
Prize Winner.
The fifth of the Weekly Prizes of
$5.00 for the best line sent in each
week for St. George’s Baking Powder
Limeruck has been awarded
' to Miss
GEO MCDONALD. Christine Davis, 71 Marlboro St.,
Ownener Brantford, Ont.
.Thundgy om mt oss. Paton a M{N°;','{I‘;.§ f§’,§'}‘;,§,'N§-‘ff M°"g° with
Co’s grand display of goods. Dont Ogmgqopgmg QAUNDERS,
Dalhoupie.
I eured a horse, badly torn DY 8
*Remember Jas. Paton Ra Oo's mid- pitch form with MIN”-;D»g mm.
summer opening takes place Thurs- N
Mm 'r.
day- Make no other ensoselgvfgfhr sc. Peters, 0. B. EDW. LINLIEF.
_ ' i
I sured ahorsa ofa had swelling
ith MIl'.NARD'S LINIMENT.
T!-IOS. W. PAYNE.
Bathurst, N. B. - '
Too late for Classification. il
wash ,Refer-ance required. pply- I MEANS To Us AND IN.
at asmihtmy semi. (Wm). WHTOQMTALY To Y0U_
' r Paton in touch with
un Bill ' 'i‘o have M .
"ounces an_d_ centrally located. Ap- gpg London markets all summer. It
ply at Guardian- 5-194131911-' means parcels coming every Wwk.
 be 11.’ *h l use. but
'otam\i)u_1I:ilt‘i:>lfd‘hs;';.vl;tv‘:ia1eI"  ebgggztsgii: ea|:(f'i_;x_;{_lS_¢_l_;Eve;'g_c;_1';c_
r::rp:\“yri-ii; ligrczhtinz 8” 5-imifmu 'fixing a little outiovf the oriirisry _tin _ _
Escalator' hmhi1Tir°m 'i\om`e'» gmfnggzh ';'}°§o_;;{*m:°°:_°fg QM. H' 0_uung shirts and iroufcts. f
. _  tllinorsaumn; fegormore yzt wanna 'meh 1. _mr .H th, ,lm 01:11_showingtheonlgpmnpletevong r;
I r s e a one 0 _ #MU - ‘ ‘ ' tin _s iirts an rousers in e
-8 P ,m°n°_ It Pan st] o|m.1°¢h_ -the careful dresser. Fon instance ws. 'HOU E d ___ ers Wm
' ' ` . have .reserved this last week ele¢antiCitv. Golf au ’l‘ennisp y '
WW!b 1’ _°‘:d'Pm"m dross tirimminazi ma_rahgu and 1:3' find what they want st the UP°'1`o
Em N54". °"“mf ri uf v n _owen - - - _ __
f Street small. sam .of meter- Bihar anti m:ilts.' Clomein  us Due Fltmhhllig Subtle ’ HM H
The cargo of the Enterprise,
- .
""" A 0 f ° ° '“ Mass., is visiting in l.owen'Cardigun. bound from Montague £0 P16110!! YBS-
y      -_- terday, included 1,000 bushels pota-
' ` ' toes.
L B Paquet, Souris, went to
_  S  -  l on the 15f,h1n¢t, Charlottetown yesterday morning in
» . " ' _.__ connection with repair work to be
' _ » "_The “mo by tho lgntm-M159 yes. dons _to his lifeboat. He and his
' terday morzlng from Montague -in-`bl`°ul¢l' 'U9 4008 B 51106058011 N181-
ness in building gasoleue dories and
also fitiilllg them up with engines.
...Brazilian 2.19 will he at owners
stables Montague from Thursday
May 14 until Wednesday morning
May 20. We have horses longer in
the Province. in the service good to
look at, but can't show us one in
the list Brazilinn’s colts now hold
the champion records of the 3 pro-
.  vinces Israel 'Parte (3) 2.861 trotting
and Omen D. (3) 2.27 pacing king of
the east. He was an easy winner
Intending breeders should look u
best. ` 5-14d6i.
,ii '
’=cAnT£|\’s
VR
rl s.
  URE
Hr: lnaaduche and rcllovc all the ii-oubhs incl
. 1 Q . c . -D1
1-u|.u'£k:.blo success hssobwii shoivneiiei. au,
SICK
Iiver and rr nisto the bowels. Ilvcnlfthcyonlj
IUBG
° HEAD
.lchothey would hu nlmmt pricelcsstc thosewho
suffer from this distressing complaint; bntfortn-
naicly their gomlncss dow nr»tc1ulhcrc,und those
who nnnn try illcinwllliind thcnelitile pills vsiu-
sble in so many wovs that ihcy will not bo wil-
ling to do ultlmut tlzclu. Du: sftcr nil sick head
'  Q H E
Ia tho bono of so many lives that hero is where
wo make our grcul. bouul. Our pills curclt while
Othrrsda not. ‘
Cari4:r‘s Little Liver Pills are vory small an
vcr s L1 t: kd. 0 l. ill k
purge. hut by thcl: gentle nsilon plonsoalim
, “STH KEWDII FU.,  Yilll.
lmillil. Sicilian. 
TRADE AND SHIPPI-NG
May 18th, ' 1908,-Entered-Bohr.
Morning Star, Martin, Ricbibucto,
N. B., Schr., Edwin A. Grozier,
McDougall, Picton, N. S.; Schr.,
Whitq Bird, Trombly, Miminegash;
Schr. Irene, Diclus, Capt George;
Sch., Hazel B. Miller, Burke, Snod-
mé, N. B.
May 18, Cleared.-Schr. Merry May.
Mcfiae, Pictou; Sch. Edwin _A.
Grozier, McDougall, Picton; Sch.
Polar Star, Cornier, Pictop; Pch.
Ada, Trenholm, Picton; Scl:|.`Whilte
nh-d, 'ri-ombiey, Mimiuesasb.; Sch-
Hazel B. Miller, Burke, Sydl19Y\
IS YOUR CHEST “WI-IEEZY ?"
Tightness and wheezing means your
trouble is deep seated. To delay is
dangerous. Inflammation must be
drawn out at once. Rub the throat
and chest with Nervillne, and put on
a Nerviline Porous Plaster. Relief
comes in an hour. The counter-
irrftant effect of the plaster relieves
the tightness and strain, draws out
the soreness, eases the paln._ The
penetrating qualities of Nerviline en-
able it to soak to the very core _of
the trouble, and you experence a feel-
ing of warmth and' relief that
.proves the danger is past. For weak
chest, sore throat and tendency to
colds, the Nervilina Treatment beats
all others, try it._
MEN OF CHARLOTTETOWN AND
PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD
_ISLAND :-
I sn\ now in a better position
than ever to give you the very best
to he had in the tailoring art,having
received the latest New York fash-
from the John J Mitchell fash
of 1908. I have also received a large
supply of the very latest in suitings_,
overcontings, trouserings and ladies
the lowest possible price. I hpve a
ladies' rout maker who is an expert
in that line. Ladies give us a call
and get a coat that will please you
in' any style you choose. I have also
an expert from the old country who
will cisnn and press and repair your
clothing at a very modest price.
Give us your order early and avoid
the rush.
JAMES OALLAGI-IAN.
Upper Queen Street.
3-18dmwf ,f Htl.
:I-Iughes’ Iron Blood Pills. enrich
and strengthen the blood, restore col-
or to pale and sailow complexinns
and build up the health in general.
Now is the time to tak'e thsm.Price
25c. per box. Geo. Bi. Hughes,
Apothecaries Hall. 5-18dIi.
owner may have' um br erlflrlhl l town, on mu always no pomothlnsB’°W"» The v°“"g °" 9 ““
'st this oilico and ruin! 101' l4~ inew.-Jas. Paton & Oo. 6-Ndli. 5~l9‘lfl“`-
_ _ , 6-1.1401: .
over the field at Halifax last Sep-|
tomber where he made the remark-~
dent ton bilions stole of the sysicm, such as
Dlzzlncoe, Nausea, llrowsincss, Dislrcri after 1
u\'l Pnllllflfh Sir' I Whll ll hli
Headache, yet Cariri-'s Little Liver Pills are
equally vulnsblelui;ousi|p|1iion,curlngnnd pre-
venting this anncyingcomplalm. while theyaise
orrcctnlldlsorlicrso ihes omsrh. sllmnistothe
fa
ycay 1 nsor wap sma oudose.
They nro strictly vegcinhie snr do not gri gg
\v
use them.
ions ~ ‘,
ion house for the spring and summer
{_iDay slsoiseprirate trousers in th.
1, 5-zgdrlw
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS' DEATH AND BURIAL
John 19:17-42.
memorize vs. 39, 40.
GULDEN TEXT:
"Christ dued for our sins according
to the Gospel."-.I Cnr. 15:3.
Time.-Wednesday, between the
evenings. April 5, .'A_.\D. 30. \Plac‘e--
Golgotba. '
EXPLANATIONS :
I. “It is finished," 28-30. What was
finished? (1) His own r-'\:f";`ir:f:.;
ywere finished. From thc bcgnn.lng ol
(his ministry the shadow of the cross
Idnrkened the Saviour's life. Now it
was all over. The dread and horror
of all those years was over at lust.
Thank God] (2) The mission upon
which tbefB‘ather had sent him into
this world was finished. The Father
had given him n certain work to
accomplish (John 5:36). It was his
very meat to finish this work of the
Father (Jun. 4:34). Now the death
in which that work was to be com-
pleted was night at the door, and in
anticipation of it Jesus cried,” “It is
finished." (3) The prophecies con-
cerning the suderings and death of
.the Messiah (into which angels and
the prophets themselves had desired*
to look, 1. Pct. 1111-13), were finish-
test; it was the moment of his utter
defeat. “It is finished."
II. "A bone of him shall not be
broken,” 31-37. It was "thc Pre-
pai-ation,' i.e., “the Preparation of
the Po.ssover,”' the day before the
Passover began (v. 14; cf. cb. 18:28.)
The next day would be a Sabbath,
not the weekly Sabbath, for the first
day of the Passover was always a
Sabbath with the Jews whatever day
in the wedk it came (Lev. 23:7). This
year it came on Thursday. The Puss-
over Sabbath was a high day. The
.Tsws would not endure the thought
_that their great day should he pollut-
Adfl. FI`B11\101m. PiCli0Ui "'5°l\1`T»"_ed by criminals hanging on a cross.
.They were not at all sensitive about
yxts being polluted by their own hands
.being stained with the murder of »tho
lSon of God. Jesus was dead already
and his legs were not broken. By
_this seemvng chance the O. T. pro-
phetic type of the Pascal Lamb was
literally and miuutely fulfilled (v. 36!
But the soldiers will make sure that
Jesus is dead indeed, so a spear is
thrust into his side. Jesus is"pie*r¢-
ed" ac_<_:ording.to scripture (Zech. 12:
10). And then a notiuble thing comes
to pass: forth from that pierced side
flows blood and water not blood only
but blood and water. John is im-
lpressed by the fact and records it,
nthough in the state of scientific
knowledge then existing he could
_scarcely have understood its full sig-
lniflcance. That water mingled with
the blood shows that Jesus died of
9 Years Bad Leg.
liesled By Zum-Bull.
GILLE'l"l"S GOODS  THE
MAGIC BAKING POWDER _
GILLETT’S PERFUMED LYE-
GILLETT’
When your
is too late when
opened, partially
ing dealer palm
to be “ just as
same thing ” as
. . P
   _ -
E. W. GILLETT COMPAN1 LIMITED ___ `
- ` WJNNJPEG. TORONTO, ONT. _ Mo1vrRE.4L_._ _
ll* PiiilTEcT YOURSELF BY |iEFi|SIllil SUBSTITIITES. `
l
P .
these facts and breed only to the -= “ `
a
`  dressed. You can be
..\
fé
N°m€Q”‘p|
?R£’£“@iS
I 1 » -
any of above goods, reaches for s substitute,
STOP HIM. That is the time to do it. It
generally the case with substitutes.
There are many reasons why you should
ask for the above well advertised articles, but-
absolutely none why you should iet,a substitut-_
_ The buying public recognize the superior
quality of well advertised and standard articles
like Gillette goods The substitutor realizes
~ ' 1 _ . ~ ` °
F ' i ' ’ ° ll inferior goods on the
bl 1 d I 1 1 237;   this f`a_r:t and tries to se
Sod, per qugtal $4.00 to  gn; “Sr gicgaed fgegvegolihslts ,_-,gl I advert1ser's re utatlon.
0”" Pe' bu ' speed lin blog the last uarters oi!
Potatoes, per hue- 35 l1° 40 his heats are fastest inq33 and 34;
seconds.-Here's where the Royal;
blood shows and Braailian's veins!
ara full of it to the brim, being onel
of the best bred horses in America.. <
s cnaau »'ran'ran.
_ _.,, . ..--¢_ _
dealer, in nlling your order for
you get home, and the package
used and found wanting, neil
off something which he claims
good," or "better" or “the
the article you ask for. `
nav 24. Motto of Progress _Brand Clothing:
“Climbing the ladder- ff -
always upwaW.”’
. \f_'
To be well dressed, does .
not mean cxpensively
well dressed 1n Progress
Brand Clothing at 8
saving of from 20% in
30% compared with the
cost of clothes of equal
quality. _
This label guaranteesif. l
Sold and Guaranteed by
P R O WS E B R OS.

/7
/"5,
’ _ /

A ‘I
37|
_ . :_
'V'//*
.1
__ ,_l` _Z l.__,;;__ 17"___<,.,_,,,,.._._,.
if-_ =
\f°-
1/ ,fl/m. | .vi
L- .___._k _.___._. ._ _
»f'“i';iff-.of.-eg tanada.
is I ”`\ -.~=..¢»»\\
/ ’ . . f
l( il i’-_'i:i"~"`?'f~' r' _  A
_ ._ $1.1;  _ , .
/ 1 I .   ~ Porcvcr .
  Where first-_
; =~' _~ _J li ' """'  '  "W '_ 
/__ _ § _._ class cooking
~ `» -` , must be done
CANADA STEEL RANGE _
This the one ' '
The most up-ate steel range in the
market. Sold only by .
£‘;fENNElJl'i‘i.eAi<@l1 1 
extrsvasation ol the blood, i. e., of
a broken heart (cl. Ps. 69520). What
_broke that heart 'f Sin, your sin
and mine.
ed. This is the immediate thought
of the context (vs. 28, 29). The Old
Testament prophets, centuries before.
Mr. C. Johnson, of Poplar I-Iilli
creek, Athabasca Landing .ma.,!
says: "About nine years ago 9,'
running sore commenced on my right'
198 caused b n ru tured blo
and my suflerings were intense. I
had a very sore leg indeed. and had
very smalu hopes of ever seeing it
healed. in fact I was told by sea/silo]
who had known such sores that If
Zam-Buk and commenced using it.
Other. solves I had used
]for some time to be doing no good
it was healed."
Zum-Buk cures cuts, burns,pfmples,
ulcers, riugworm, itch, piles, running
BUT". b100d poison, and all akin dis--
eases. All stores and druggists, 5(\c.'
box, or from Zum-Buk Co., Toronto/
l
l€”O\‘eralls and working shirts. I `
cnrrya full-and complet [range of
men's working appneel. Where
also would you think of going for
anything in nien’s wear? My prices I
are al\a s right.-H. H Brown
The Young Men’s Man. 5-136i
{~§,H. lf. Brown is ilie Up-to
atc Hatter.
E3, 2 price suits. I am showing
splendid range of 2 piece outinli
suits, in different suades of nic
‘ grey_Hewsom Taoeeds. Prices $7-_‘H
to $12 oo Have one for Victoria
same cloths Price 13 oo H. H.
Brown. The Young Men's Man.
_ Y D od ves-f§_
ml- A” time Went U11 if EMS W0\”S6i he lost prediction of the ling list
would suffer with it for life. When I'
"35 almost in d°9DB1!` I h@l\1“il Ofiment was finished. The curse of the
U <1 . ` : ' . : :
much su“er___g_ but Zam_B°_:\__B;2o0up;§_had borne it (Gal. 3 13, 2 Cor 5 21 1
the pain, and alth0U8h it HDl>eared‘nothing left for you or me no do to
lyet I perservered and as soon as the
coatings, which I will make up atllound became clean, ‘it was only a
matter of three or four days befors|
.iinisbed.” Would that we might all
LThe Mosaic law, as fur as its claims
had sei. forth step by stop the suf-
ferdugs the coming Messiah would
meet in redeeming 'ois pe.\p‘.e. Ore
by one Jesus had fulfilled the details
fthose Old Testament pro(-hcties.
of sufferings and dishofmr, vluch
Jesus had doubtless often conized nn-
til they were indelibly printed upon
his mind, is fulfilled, and with n crv
of victory and relief he exclaims."It
is Hnished." (4) The Worvk of atone-
broken law must be home. and Jesus
Pet. 2:24). It fs finished. There is
stone for sin. It is all dons. "It is
believe it and not try to add anything
to the finished work of Christ. (6)
on the believer are concerned, was
finished (Rom. 10:4; Col. 2:14; Eph.
_L_ _.___ _il
:Buying seeds and buying a horse
there is a similarity imithe transsc--
tion. The pedigree must be looked
into, it is important tri?-.know who
raised the horses and blemishes and
kindred troubles must left be over-
looked. A poor horse iq dear at any
price, and this is doubly true of
seeds, even if the seeds were to be
had for nothing. Poor cheap seeds
I are very expensive to the grower, and
there are seeds on the market.. we
could not be paid to plant. -We do
not clsixx to have a huge stock ol
seeds. but just seeds such as we are
planting ourselves, and r extensive
experience in the markdiwarden busi-
ness, places us at the head, in this
particular. Many 'seeds are planted
too early and they rot in _the ground.
This is the fault of the planter not
the seeds. Such seeds ss pens, beets,
carrots, raddish, lettuce. turnips,
spinach, onions, parsnips. cabbage,
cauliflower, sweet pens, etc., can be
planted whenever the ground is in lit
condition-but tender seeds must he
either started in a hot bed, or plant-
ing delayed until all danger ol cold
damp weather is past. Tender seeds
2:15. 16). Every claim of the Mosaic,
law was settled and the law itself.
dono away bv the death of Christ nn‘
the cross. (6) Satsn's power was'
finished (Heb. 2:14, R. V., Col. 2:15,
11.v.; Jno. 12.31). 'rss death oil
Christ on the cross was the death-l
kneli to Sstsn's power. It seemed
the moment of Satan's mughtiest pro-
 ggggg
I. E, Campbell, Esq., mer-
chnni, Baddeck, Cape Breton,
states, "I am using
umrxns L|'N11\41-:Nr I
in my trade. also in my ho|ne_
\.
and have no hesitation in r¢-.
commending il as :height Li.-ii.
memo" the market.” '
Baddcck, C.~B.
Jan. loih, |908.
' ~ ‘
such as cucumber, beans, squash,
pumpkin, tomatoes, corn and many
flower seeds should not be planted bo-
fore the latter part of May. Farmers
when in town and all who intend
planting a vegetable garden, come di-
rect to us,'don.'t be misled by offers
of cheap seeds in packets o y oils-
er way, cheap seeds are o on ear at
any price. In buyin ybur ve
seeds from us do no ~'o1erloo :~ thy;-1
ws have the very choicsst mi re of
sweetpes. seed obtainable _aixt sol-
ors blended together. Watch tor ur
plant advertisement the latte§>~part
of this months In_ spite of tba sold
late spring we have hundreds o!.tho\\-
oands of vegetable and nodding. Imm-
plants.-J. J. Gay k Bon. `
5-Gdwsrwti. 1" . »
3' Reserve Tuesda'/_
Mav 16, for the
tainment of
in St. Paul’s
for
‘.,'i‘f..»1- - ish?