‘~ff  ._~ as Y! _ __, ap il _<§f,;,f.,_1_;;., :L .II
7%_’¥&&.;,.,__/11,,-_ '_ , ,... H.. ,,._,, _ _ , _ ,.._.\.._.,,,-.gh ,Q .tn .-». 1.- g; I. »~,a..<.
_ _ U _
__ _ ,pf f_ if   -“I” F, ' . ’ ` 'ir' f3<"”I fi 7’ /f>`\.5'€_lf{ f'if}'/’;l§i"§   V; L "i"`?'4___Li;'2l}iT_i_'} _l’..l`Exfl¢;l_.’fi1“-»."5_.1-' ."§?l"f°
 l
7 ‘ ` 
_ 1
` Farmers keep your hens laying when eggs aie a  1   _
.§riCe. - _  '=_  ”   *
1 We have just received direct from the manufacturers" a
few tons of Lowell Bone and Meat Meal, Lowell Cracked
Bone and Lowell Raw Ground Bone.
7 This -valuable food for poultry is made chiefly from animals that
have passed arigid government inspection for liumaii food. _ It is a
a high concentrated bone and -meat food, contains several times _the
nutrirnent of fresh meat of equal weight, It__is_ constantly growing in
popular favor and poultry raisers will ii-nd it indespensible as an egg
roducer also for growing poultry for market.
A. HURNE & G0.
THE IIUTUAI. LIFE 0F UIIIADA. '
Formerly tue ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE. '
I: cad Ollice, Interest Income. I ath Claim s "“"°" i°‘°°'d.'°
WATERLOO' _ Paid. Death Cla ms hid. D
’ orlast year,’oi $255.3|7 02 5 885 0 50 $62306 52
‘$15
.851 ive  $|’04o’065 64 $848,622 48  I6
“St "  si.7oi.s798a $1»48o»1l_S48  
ince Co’y   -"' --
rxanized 18 0- 52»37~92607 »ss.is2,41i ss ‘9 _
' I1. Slppl I. - A. P. Trowsdale, Roy W. Connors,
General Agt St. John, N. B , Crapaud. ~ ' Summerside,
G-enenyal. .a.'¢o2n.‘ts
 Henry Birks `   
g 3° and Sons ‘°
- New Catalogue
of _
i Gift TIIIIIQB
,  .Send  it. They want you to liav¢
i _
one. Your name and address on a pist
_ 5 ,gd will bring it. ' '
HENRY Binxswsous _
- s Manufacturers of Pine Jewellery, -
Silverware & Rich Cut Glass.
. Mon'rlu:AL.
_20»32.24»
\ _
F
QUEBEC STE AMS IP, CURIPANY, LIMITED
The Last Trip of the eason
Proposed Sailing of S. S. CAMPANA.
Frorn. 1\dZontrea1 and Charlottetovvn.
UALUNG AT FATHER l’0iNT, GASFE, PERCE, GRAND RIVER, SUMIERSIDE AND PICTOU
From Montreal . From Charlottetown ~
Monday 5rd November Saturday Sth November _
_ _J
Subject to change should circumstances require. B
0%Rv 11-:=1'._.1;.. 13395., norms
;nqn._we , ri,seasqi_
 
mad Cove Coal
' . noN_e.___s1'v\=.|=>
line Invcmcss Ra1hvg§~‘“and Coal Company
  nleonn co  1': slu=.:'roN.
Minnislno soiruvuufss coil
Screened, Run of Mine, Slack. First-class both for Do-
mestic and Steam
Shipping facilities most modern type at Port Hast-
of all classes and sizes of
in C. B. for
COMPA‘.lY»  '
85| »
steamer: and
New
  diariotteton.
if Townsend Brady. 4
"* ,
icons Enos xl “Sill  
llllllil THI  
_  _ MUUNlilll;S.
A “Short Sermon "'by’“Cyrius
‘ . '-‘_
TEXT FROM PSALM |2121.
Will Lift Us Mine Eyes Unto The
Hills from Whence Cometh-
My Help.
I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills,-
;"salm cxxi., 1.
\Vhcn John Fiske died a short time
since I was greatly interested to note
the diverse character of the tributes
which were paid .l1im. Philosophers
wrote of his services to science; his-
torians dwelt upon his contributions to
nistory, and there were Christians
broad-minded enough to love him for his
theological books. Personally, I revelled
in his history, I admired his philosophy,
and his theological books stimulated
and moved me profoundly. One of
them, called “Through Nature to God,"
came to my mind as I stood the'other
day on a mountain peak which rises
like an-‘observatory in the centre ot
one of 'the most beautiful vnlleyfsl in the
Adirondacks. High on theelskyline the
giant hills and mountains swept 'around
the horizon, broken by the great peaks
of the stupendous range soaring into
the September blue. At my feet lay
lakelet and river, farmstead and town,
as far as the eye could'see. ' _
“We praise thee, "0 __God, we ack-
nowledge _tboeto be the Lord” -sprang
instinctively to my lips as I surveyed'
thc glorious panorama( The. pine-clad
hill and the verdant valley, the lake
and the river, the fertile field and bar-
<-
0
ren cliH, all spoke to me of God. I rc-
oolled the Addisoniap verse, _"‘The hand
that made us is divine.” I bowed my
head on that 'heaven-kissing hill,” A
ncverent learner in the solemn school of
natnrcf in nwc before the great -Cre-
ator evidenced co rnajecticcliy in this
tiny bit of His great creation. W
- It is the fashion to eiecry one’s own
ago. The vices near at hand loom large
and the virtues are .far away. “’Tis
distance lends enchantment” to a period,
and we are prone to _take a despair-in`g
view of that environment of which we
are the centre. This is an irreverent
age. It is materialistic as few ages
that have preceded it have been. Rev-
erence in the home, in the church, in the
|’_,State, is more or less a va-:quislied qual-
ity.
As from the mountain tcp I looked
over the roof of the world, for the rocks
upon which I stood were the eldest ex-
istent, the first that thrust themselves
above the waste of waters when the
Spirit of God brooded over the deep, it
came across me that if the age docs
reverence anything it is the workings,
the forces, the results of nature. Mean
is the soul which the vast bulk of the
towering mountain, the wide expanse of
the tossing sea, the silent distance ot
the great prairie, the thunder of the
mighty cataract do not impress. Man,
nt first glance, seems inconsiderable by
any of them-a point lost in the im-
melisity of force or of distance. Yet,
when carefully considered, man is abso-
lutely the master of the earth and the
things that are thereupon. By the ex-
ercise of his mentality he weighs the
globe, as it were, in the balance. He
subdividcs the atom, he pointshis tele-
scope ou_t into space ,and pierces
“through distances inexprcssibie by
numbers that have name” till he dis-
:overs new stars. With the microscope
lie sees things so small as _to be other-
wise indescribable. I_Ie levels the moun-
tains, harnesses the cataract, fertilizos
the plain, masters thc sea. The mind
of man, therefore, overniatches and
subdues the forces and workings of
nature. Materialists go a. step higher
and _reverence mind. One single word,
with its mental impetus, will outlive a
pyramid. ~
“Heaven and earth shall pass away;
-but My words- shall not pass away."
1‘he mind alone is material, perishable,
when disassociated from that marvel-
lous something we call the Spirit, for
after He had brooded upon the waters
'God breathed into the dust of the earth
the breath of. life _and man became la
living soul! It _is the spirit that gives
to the mind the power __of immortality.
Some day the veil of oblivion will be
drawn ov{m"tllc actsof a Nero and thc
jects  ¥5§Rsoll`,'but  words ol
5 (Init grow brighter and larger _and
no they radiate further and
from the foot of
good gift and
I
.1-is l~
all exhibit themind of man touched by
the divine iiri-,fwnieii iiifrerenumqes the
realist from the idealist, the mental'
from the spiritual. I go liigher, there-
fore, and reverence man, not merely as
|. mental machine, but as_a spiritual
being. “Know ye not-that ye are thc
temple of God, and that. the Spirit of
God dwclleth in you?” -
_ So-from ,nature through man we ar-
rive at God- That is the lesson of tbl
hills. It is the lessor. of everything
ihat is created. . When Christ said,
“Consider the lilies of the field,” when
He called attention to the wonderful
care which docs not permit even a spar-
fow to fall to the ground uniieeded, He
pointed _to God. The things that are
supplement the divine 1'cvel=`itiori. 
make it credible. They enable us not
only to hear, but also to sec and be
lieve. We reverence men, therefore, al
they stand between nature and God.
Now, what man shall we reverence?
The Perfect Man. I admire the the-
ology oi Paul, the logic of Aristotle, the
precepts of _Moses, the code of Napol-
eon, the wisdom of Plato; I thrill to
the eloquence of Pericles, the courage ot
John, the devotion of Stephen; -I mar-
vel at the brilliancy of Newton, thc
erudition of Darwin; lov_e the music of
Beethoven, the poetry of Shakespeare;
I stand in awe before the Sphinx and
the Pyramids, Transiiguration, the
dome of St. Pctcr’s. I revere but one
man, and that is the Man so endowed
with all the virtues we love to see in
men and women that it is no empty
title to call Him Master, Saviour, Lord.
Aye, through nature to men, through
men to the man Jesus Christ, through
Wim to God. ` 
win ooonns
uiv|;_souon
_Something that will Stop the
I Ravages` of the #much  
_B amuse money Diseases '
Evidence froiu Kingston that the
One Sure and :Simple Remedy, is
Dodd’s Kidney Pills-W Ci
- Bennett’s Interesting Case.
Knieszfoiv, Ont., Nov 7.-The statistics
of into years show so many deaths charge-
abic to diseases arising directly hon the
Kidncys that medical research has been
l largely devoted to those particular organs
and to the discovery of methods ot treat-
ing them other than than that have bool
_'med me mac purine: ~
In this connection an interesting case
if frepuentiy discussed here. It is that sf
W. C. Benm f, and il one more sail -
i-factory proof that Kidn°y Complaint cl.
be cured and cured permanently.
Same year; ag: while working an forf-
man in R. Horsey’s tinsbcp, Mr. Bennett
v as troubled with Kidney Complaint.
Hi- hack was very weak. and f.-he pai s
wire so -:ev re he could scarcely endure
them. il-. frfed Dodd’s Kidney P.lis, and
the result was a gradual improven. nt
that code-..x in his complete recon ry,
With av.ewxo seeing whether iii re-
covery was p:rmanent or merely t~~ui-
porar'-y, Mr. Bennet. has been iutervi wed
"I wish to say," said Mr. Bennett, “that
`the cure in my csse seems to bc compiftx
It is about three years since I stopped
taking Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and aa I had
no return of my trouble. I think we .can
conclude that the cure is A permanent
one. I had to take ten boxes to effect A
complete cure.”
This futher evidence of the rmcacy of
Dodd’s Kidney Pills is viewed with satis-
faci ion by the uubiiefltsbows that science
is steadily conquering disease long thought
incurable, and that all forms of Kidney
Complainis, such as Brightfs Disease,
Diabetes, Rheummisui, etc.. are robbed
of their terrors by that simple but sure
,re=medy, Dofid’s Kidney Pills.
~_»-
" KNOCKED DOWN BY CARRIE
_.Zi sr
Cnsnmsrou, S. C., Nov. 4.-Withfa right
swing on the jaw Carrie Nation knocked
down a cadet from the South Carolina
Military Academy yesterday morning be-
cause he was smoking a cigarette on the
street. The boy was caught ny his com-
panion beforc his head struck the pave-
ment. - _
_/-' Pmcezse "
*c
1
_  . _ \?~__.
o  
A new sensor
1 IIEKUIBIIE Il|U_H.lll
Gueccllficrlnc of heoflocilo iafthirty
StopophotBho\gn_athm,__ud
np a odd in

Oulaic
gm. iocrlrikn-
yeste   _ . _ if
against McKo'§v§'!‘,,,the ‘payer 
Kcnsit, the _anti-Bgituciistio crulsaier. i
_niwiws  _
l ' `
‘large Sales 
,lb lots, cabbage by the ton:
l ~ 1
[ .
- 'I hat our Watches are as pretty to look
Loon ruour.
RUN ruonr.
Piucns Rioirr.
I M \
lliillimcild’
KENSlT’S
Lrvnnroor., Nov
I
rctnrnpd n verdict order
F4 __ _
my
Qunurv _ ‘
i_;.-JIUK
, .. hy
HIS is the one-.thing we 'aim at T
in the making of our Tobaccos
manufacture with careful selection;
CABLE TWIST CI-IEWING
, TOBACCO ...ii
calculated to secure popular ap-
proval.
Sold everywhere
5 cents per Plug _ 5
3 ' F I ll MT
f
Buy from the Producers
It pays to buy direct from
the producer. In the large
American cities business is so
buy very largely can avail
themselves of
--but thank goodness _§f,we
the _Pf¢dn¢sf_i.°%e iseeniiiiiisedi
make prices to theniiselves
We are producersywe g1‘ow_ and
we sell direct to the consumer
and our prices  so low that,
many wonder ,how _wel make,
ends meet, Qui' profits are;
,_ __ __ ____=- ,,,., .`_. -,= ~ p..-"_-¢ va -1.5¢, »-~»-»v>»¢_,’_»\f=:_x`».--:\.~.-»-_.v:_,..5 . _.£5 .. - ~ ..`.- -».....,. ,.,,_,,
Lum iialliax ew|f'I_i||;
~ “_ I Glmionummrq
  combine skillful 1 CALLING PLACES
of the leaf and our knowledge of , Sheet H31'b01'» 5811110!!
what the consumer demands eu- - I5a3°_ H3fb0¥» _
bles us to produce. 5 merslde’ Cau5°»An¢h3t=
bury, Port Hood.
RATES-Specially low ft
pctatoes, etc., etc
Merchandise at moderate
CARVELL
*_ L_
Will run as follon for the
of xgor, _
at 7.oo a. in.
rr
. 2.00
.z +°°
5-3°
“ 12.45 p. m.
‘Z 2.oo - -
have not' as -. yet anybig  I ‘ ‘~°°  ~ “IES 1°'
lbines or trusts   `;-all _ iseecovn. comm-4. :-
small we _ad'1fni’t.-'-but i our
Shippe1js.__  _¢`aiid_
one in need of a lb of
tables will  it to their
vantage to look upour
on celery by the looo, -
or doz,onions by the bbi"or 1
doz,parsnips,carro1s and
by the 'zoo barrel or bush
indeed anything in the vege-I
table line, see our prices, in at
word buy from the producer
when you can.--J. J. GAY &
Son, Market house and head
of Prince St., Charlottetown.-
li Phone 180.
£1.23 Mon, Wed.& Fri Bc w lf.
sv.. -.1 1 -f-- -1.,
¢
Incoroorated_i_8;o Head Oiiice,
St John, N B
mllal $590 080-iiesml ful $700 880
Ch’town Branch, Stamper Block
.BLUE UF lllll BRUlUilliiKp
Savings Bank Department
Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 _
and upwards.
A General Banking _ Business,
Transacted. `
A. E. WILLIAMS. Manager.;
at,as reliable t* ne-keepers and as lo
in price as can be purchased anywhere
They °
All time pieces sold bv us are carefully
tested before being offered to our
customers and guaranteed as repre-
sented. We are determined to please
you.
N. TANTON,
GREAT GEORGE STREET,
3 doors from Grafton Street.
O
W.
Z ri, - - Tr
Many leading phy-
_sicians recommend
Ripan'Tabeles to their
' patients, because they
well_kn_ow their eHect-
'iveness in eases of in-
digestion, weak stom-
ach, poor appetite and
poor»‘Sl“`ee`-p.. _ `  .-
Exchange Bought and Sold : a. in
Qllk
_l-.I-b_»
M..
onion?"
I-:::nn:'.rm:n.
lull!! 'lllilllhfllli' Ill
Leap: as below every day, Sundays
POINT
with
C. R
WG!
Fro
9.15 a.
CA PE
SYDNEY Stenme
ia nd.
for Boston
At HALIFAX with C. A. and PLANT
’Ihro'.1gh°'ickets to be had at Grand
Canadian Pacific, Inter-colonial a d P
Railways, and on the (`omp1ny‘s
connecting lines in United States
F- W. HA
Ch‘tc wn P. If -:»-I6, d 2 wks
Time Table,
Rocky Point
Commeucing Monday, Oct 6th
Steamer ‘°ELFlN”
Leave Bri nee St. Wharf 'Leave
( *rx Al
n.oo “ “
“ x.oo p.
arranged thatouly those who “
SUNDAYS-
A! 9.1178. 81. ' A! 10
ai noon,
Frldnv
Portland
ll
_“E _  _
KNOW 9.5.1. on
On and after Monday. Oct.
trains of this railway will run mu
excepted) so followu-
rrains Outward.
Read Down. Rmtions.
No. No. No.
2; 5 !
inn. r.n. A.u.
5.zo 3.25 825 lv. Ch’t.own nr
. 8. R .
oo 343 An oyalt June
zzz 4.24 909 nhwiltshire
6.35 4-37 9-19 Hunter River
7.ac 5.18 o.49 Emerald June.
1
LK.
64°
&7|~l:¢l»
Hoc
PX. PH Ll.
lvltmeraid june
.xx 5.51 1c.r3 Kensington |139 79|
1.40 6.25 xc.35. ar lv xr ic
Nc. No. 8’8Ide No. N;
n
mx. :H PK-
o.55 lv W ui n 36
1. e n on
8. I 138 Pgitxiéill Bog 419
-54 I-31 ' U I
9.35 25° Alberto: 236 ll
R0. I5 NO. N016
iéiiii
T:§E§'E§‘i§a
FF 5;#
5"#
iris
_ mn.
3-5°
xo.oo 3.45 nr Tlgnbh honors;
1.!-
ll' 3-55
}-on
l0.lcl0.x7
_~l'.¥in»l. Ll-
" ltlse-out
3
*’£1l’i’ "g
*ii*
is
R
lv
I0. g.
rx.
 or  lv
U - are  Atlantic”
9%!-