AULD iBRosi.~» wholesale Agentsjfor P. B. Island. is th, sl, sv gm ‘ IF YOU ONLY KNEW When yourwellstocked storewas qoingto burn down, you could wait to insure until the week be- fore. but " wiien ii is iiesiriiyea Xleiinsdurggq is no time lm die present..". md no insurance iikeoun. ~ '~ » »_, @-~“f’Z‘~.i.ii*§»i?;lé;%‘~‘fi* ‘ _ . -THE- TOURlSl, .ASSOCIATlON. . ; » , President-Han. G. E. Hughes. _ Vice-President:--f. A. Melservdy. Secretary-Arch bald Irwin. Treasurer-tg; M. Davison, ' Executive' , itte Janiqs Paton, w. r.'riam;¢¢n'f?'.-,ir.‘§i,1ign1 ii. Nie- holson F. J. Nas , R. C. otton, W. W. Stsnle , W. H. Croskill, W. S. Louson, P. Hood, C. C. Lyons, ]. D. Tay or, A. Winileld Scott, H. Weeks, W. B. Prowse, L. B..Milier. All requests for infomation addressed to the Secretary will be promptly re- plied to. " ci i6 tf , INTERCOLONIAL l . Commcncingi, July r 4tii, Pusengers by S. S. NORTH MBERLAND, leaving Summerside after arrival of morning train 'from Tignish, Souris Georgetown and Charlottetown will make connection at Moncton with _ Canada’s New Train, the .‘0CEAN LIMITED” tor Moli- " ;i Through the famedjlllleisspedia Valley by day ight. Only one ni lit on the road for Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London and West- ern _Ont'srlo', ssvinglionrs in time. ~ Dii-ec? connection at Montreal with Grand` i‘li'hlr‘P'l'st ’EYp'res`i,»‘the‘ “Inter- ational Limited", for Buiislo, Detroit, hicago, St. Louis. ‘NEW'lliiilB..f$lEllllllE I have decided to _begin in the City and sn1i'urbs'nn~n§;to-date cab service. Piissengers, ggsge “C-. will be. conveyed to boats trains or. snywlierié _else desired Orders _left `sflt` '&` Mc- Klnnoirs Dr_iip“8t0‘r¢ or at' the =f°bl°s.l Sydney Street.; near Stevensonlsy Dinner receive Prompt \tt_entioii'.s iv w -L ,i ; ._,.3,;-:-mfsrcnbnsos. "°"vWi\i;l¢¢i,...-'Sii~_." .,; ~ -.»-_ -M .;~ f :chefs Text. if , - L I i . , _ ‘THE i>EoPLE's cnoicianror Ruuiiz When the Badlfllements Got Control in Politics the , Result Was e. Curse to the Nation--Who are Tryin! to Drive tl\e]Aimighty From the Con. *"°|'°f P\lbll¢i Liie~Na.tlo`ns.l Value of Rllhteousness. ‘ Interns ar-sei-dlngtoaoiei lfnriinnestarcan- .l who would deny puulic recognition oi admin the your ips, by William Baily.ot Ts- gud are trying to drive out th, _“_ rolhmlllh D IA l l .0 . ° nu "°"'“" “""` lnighty from thc control of our Lol Angeles, Cai., July 24.-With public life? What is the inclin- the national conventions as n theino' ing of the movement that has dull al~orisnts.l.fnbie as a text this accciiiplisbed this one fact? There is preacher makes some timely reileo- ihardly a state college in all this tions on certain evils that aiilict our ' land whore thc Bible is now studied Politics and threaten the well being' all s. text book.. In all thuso diiier- ol Government and people. The text ent schools the fl1°l1l'~y "miles iiro- ll Judges ix, 1.4, “Vl‘hen said all the vision for the teaching of English trsso unto the brainbie, Como, thou, ,belies iettres. They are willing to Ind reign over ug." teach Grecian and Roman and Scy- Thls ll the year of great naqonal thiau and Alcxniidrian and Asiatic sonventiona. Tile Republican party uiythologire. They are willing to _ teach Buddhism, Coniurianlsm, Brah- Chicago to nominata their candidacy iiii.-nism and all other isms, but they (gf gh, p|»“i¢¢n¢y of the Uniwd arc not willing to ti-ach who Jesus S¢.¢o._ The Demon-atic pony ghig ‘ Christ was and is and for what the sent its representatives last Julio to in nt ' inet in st. nie to nominate izfwliele of Jesus Christ stands c ii Lo - their candidate lor the same office. N,0W. f0l' llly Plirt. Whi18 I hold 'Hia Prohibition party, the Populist that denonilnatioiialisin ought never party, the Labor party, all have to be taught in a state institution, had their conventions ana nominated I wntend that no yvlms mln is i>f°- theix; leaders. From among the dif- lwfly Gdllv-‘Alf-ed Who hai DOC been ominnwd fm-`¢h¢ made familiar with the Bible and its religious and moral principles. States by the diilercnt political part- I Claim that ss educated men ,and women it is just as important to nation, is to be chosen. We, an in. know who were Moses and Joshua wm ent mm ` mg wmmln, lm mn. and David as who were Shakespeare ferent_sta.tesmen n office of the Presidency of the United ies theinext chief executive oi our B l- vcrsant with the struggles which the God we trust.” But wi- cuii ph-nd roi- diilcrent political parties made in so callod religious lib-~i'L_\. We can late convention hails. It is not in- say that the Bible should bi- driven appropriate, therefore, for us to take out of the public schools. l\'c can as our, sertnonic "theme to-day "the place upon the statute books the vision" whi¢|,1‘J°th,tm had when all einicnient. "rho Unit.-ii sinus (inv- thc trees»ol the' forest carrie ‘together ernment is entirely o liiiiiiaii ilovcrn- ln convention in the valley of Shccli- mont. 'No divine hand is to-day ein, with the blue doiiic of the hesv- guiding thc helm of state. 'I`lici‘p|`oi'c ens for o rooi, andscicctcd the uso- no name of (lcd aiiri no prayer to sliy Gnd shall cv:-i' lic hi-ai-ii iii any King, _ , of its legislative buildings or pulilii- This famous ,parable o_r fable of. halls. W0. tlif' people of this lair Jotham was truly realistic in more land, can decree that licrca,|'tcl' wr- ways than 0," iE¢§§‘,_g_;cqn ntioii 6_1 'fcdn attend to our biisincss. We will trees it ha; o, Jperfeot .ftrgmgrapliic make no piihlic. rocognltinn _ot_ an loss, destroying. bramble as their setting. On the southern side of this overrpling Ilivinc l_;‘i'ovillcnce. famous valley is mighty Mount Geri- My friends, as intl-llig.-nt A_m<\ri- t co nizcd the zliii. On the northern sido hoary cans, have you no re g ' _ headed Mount Elia] lifts its seared fact that thc i'ni"idcls, the agnostics, and wrinkled (ago, Those two moun- the atheists, the deists and all those tains as sounding boards tossed the echoing voi¢es'oi tho _chpc_ring»dele- gates backward and lQl'Wil'd. GY” M ` D the sliuttiocock might____be _i;l__i__x;_¢;K_ _ through the air by 6 P _ bldsis ot two' battledoors. The soil of eh” valjgy was black and rich. There the gurgiing- waters ol many fountains sounded a inusicoi accom- paniment to the murmurings oi many l0 ASK THE I. O. F. voices trying to win votes for their b i...»...n@ son.. ismn. in ii-oiihrrv. John J. Burns Cured y saw “ali the trees of the iields clap their ` hands." Jothalil. ill VlSi0l1» saw the trees, as convention .lc.lc~ gates, with moving hands, moving feet, moving lips and sparkling evils f Dodd's Kidney Pills. The" mstlo was to him amCu"1a,,e`\ He had Chronic Inflammation 0 speech. Their branches were out- the Kidney5.._Say5 his Brothey stretched arms. 'l`hcii~ nuiiics were symbols to him of honor and truth Foresters can Tell all about it. or of dishonor and disgrace, _ | ___ Hardly had this grunt convciitiou of trees assembled in the valley ` ol DARNi.i:v, P. E. I..July 20.-(Spcci~l)- olicct kin than it bc- JolinJ'Burus, ii. promliivnt meinlicr of Shechem to s a il ~ 1 , came self evident that the great ms- the I. O. F- lieic, whose ciirolfof Chi-anti lorlty oi the delegates were \‘l‘ilLl_v l-fl lnfismmsii il of thc Lolns and Kiiincys bi! Bt8mP0d9d f0l` 0"” U"°~ “(""“`°" caused a i~ie1satlon some time Bird. rcliorts the melvrlty ¢fl@d~ "°°“‘°' M “' tiaiiieilisriiinnpicniiiii iionitu. “Yew make the olive tree our king!" T0 asysMr Burns “any cure is eiitirelv sat- th li as the symbol of __ ‘ " ' ` _ __ ,-.gggggga M(:d°w‘:;`zVh and power is iiifso rrr. _lhava had no troulils .sinu I ll B of Mann But the ouve "ce used Drdria Kldrov Pills. They drove we a K' awavthe dlssssi from which |I siiil`erci'ol.iei:tiri\\'i‘ri\il fnriion. It is riiiiipnsiui iii' ilic \\'rii'slii|ii:|'s of wculili. Wlii-ii llii- iiir-iiilii-rs of this faction rise to iiiiikis tlicir noiiiiiiiit- ing sp.-i-clii»,a \vi~ si-i~ that thc Spciik- crs' ti-ctli urv iill of quill. iiiiii their uriiis uri* oi' giilii, and tlicir hiiir is ni galil, and tlivii' li-gs uri: of gold. 'l`lu_-ii' iiiiigcrs uri: nf gold, tlmugli tlicy hnvc gold riiigsi upon tlmsi: (in- gi-rs. 'l`lii~ir iii-cks nlso urv of golil, iliougli thi- ciilliiizsl iiriiuiiii Lliiii-in locks nrc of piii-~~ |_r:.‘:f..'=.:| __ _ _ 5° 19°C.” ‘ i *SATU H’ DAY MORNlNG~ " km ‘ A g "Acadia Univei woi.F~'ii.i.e, N. s-. Beautifully located; is e and able 5¢*ff °f_ Pl'°.f¢8S°l'!; _excgfdent advan- tages, iniellectual, social and religious. T|"¢¢ Undergraduate Courses. i. Course le di to th d f Bachelor of Ariiang e este 0 z. Course le di r th d f Bachelor of _Scliengg 0 e egree 0 3. Abbreviated Science Course with- out degree. The classes of the University are also opentos 'l td td" lected st___£§;!_l8 S ll C11 5 Cslnllg BC* New illustrated calendar may be had by splying to THOS. TROTTER, D. D, P;-¢5den` ,llcaiiio Seminary Has a staff of Seventeen Teachers of Acknowledged Ability, Graduates of Leading niversities and Conserva- tones Home and Foreign. SIX COURSES are offered leading to a DIPLOMA--Collegiate, Planoforte, V°i¢¢. Art. Elocutiori and Violin. THREE COURSES leading to a CERTIFICATE,- Stenogrnphy and Typewriting, Business and Domestic Science. . Pupils have the advantage of life in the midst oi’ Unsurpassed ene , in a school with a Complete Modernrh uip- n_1ent, under the most Refining Chris- tian lniluences. S ecial attention given to Social and Physical Develop- ment. Our motto, “THOROUGH". Fall term opens September 7. 1904. _ For illustrated catalogue giving full information apply to REV. HENRY TODD DeWOLFE, Principal. Hlllllilll GULLEGIATE AGAUEMY , FOUNDED i828. Principal-Everett W. Sawyer, B. A. Harvard. House Master- Chalmrs _]. Merse- reau, M. A. 7 Masters-5 in residence. This old and well-known school for boys and young men oiiers special ad- vantages in the way of preparation for College and Business. Five Courses of study in which Diplomas are granted- College Matriculation in Arts and Science, General, Manual Training, and Business. Thorough courses n Stenography and Typewritirlg. Health- ful and beautiful surroundings. Well appointed Academy Home,-Hot-water heating, Bathrooms. Ample recrea- tion grounds, Gymnasium. Use of tobacco forbidden. Character and Moral worth given ilrst place. Charges moderate. Fall term opens September 7th, 1904. Calendars furnished on application to the Principal. Ei W Correspon ence solicited. in ss McGill University MONTR EAL. \ l SESSIOI\' loo.;-i905. Courses in Arts,Applied Science (Civil, Mechanical, Electrical,Min- ing and Railroad Engiiicering; Ar- chitecture, and Praoicai Clieinist- ry), Law and Medicine. Matricuiation Exanliuations and Examinations for Exhibitions and Scholarships, will be held on the |2th September, |904. Lectures in all Faculties will begin on the 2i5t 0| 5¢Pt¢l'\1b¢l'. Particuihrs of examinations and copies oi the Calendar containing full information as to entrance. courses ol study. schclarships, ees, etc.. may be obtained on application to J, A. NICHOLSON, Nl. A., Rl€(`1IS'I`RAR, ROYAL VICTORIA COLLEGE §l€f.'l'.§‘..“.‘.Y.i.1i - Residential College for the Women Students _of McGill University. V' For particulars of iiiniriciilation, schol- arships, courses, ilvgrecs, terms of resi- dence and other information address THE WAR DEN. Royal Viciiii-`:.i College, Montreal. Ssi.§w _ _ » Drnnkeniiess ‘L ki- Cured .f 5¢°'°“Y ' .'fi"~°.-5.-‘e~‘l‘-Eff. ` .-=°~,£.“:-.~.~:.ir='..-.=:‘. ~»- °-'erm-.ez " §“`=-l-"=§” lainsi-anna-na _-...,-..~ -r~