e»

*W“City of London"

_THE

_-I _ _"-- "1

. ._ _ _

` --shadeoftheredrose?

~ you eve- t.-'ed io blend cole-as ie- mmi. on

¢' 'F ` ' 5' difficult, yet an expert can dovit easily., L_

'f Why? Because he can tell by looking at the rose

what colors are required to produce that tint or shade. 'He can make that recise color every 'day in the week.

Justas the artist in colors blends the tirits of the red

rose, so my artists in te_a blend Red_Roae Tea.

the “ rich fruity flavor" of

- _ With expert knowledge and intuitive _sloiilv he selects the particular picking of rich, strong indian tea and the

A ls__e de of fragrant, delicate Ceylon, and by skilful Ei Hi Bd th 'l of Red Rose Tea-a

en ng pr uces e peer ess flavor

hea which for delicacy and strength is matched by no brand

-of Ceylon alone.

Red Rose

'rea

is §o0d Tea T. H. Estabroolfs

St. JoI\n,’N.B.. _Toronto, Winnipeg

-1 _i

IF YOU ONLY KNEW

when your well stocked store was going to burn down, you could wait to insure until the week be- fore, but

When it ls Destroyed .

You are too late. Remember tl f oldladage, “There is no time lil _the present," and no insuran-

E. .. E EI E F ReDf°8enting Phoenix of Hartford p Canadian Quebec.

e .../. -.w

EASTERNSTEAMSHIP C0. l.

' i international Division, _

`AUT.UMN EXCURSIONS.

Effective Sep . 18 to Oct. ao, inclusive. :

Bt. John to sortland and return 86.50. i St. John t/0 Bqs§on and return. Sli-00. l

Good to return w thin Siidnys from duto of

COUGH NO MORE

S@_'_3_|_NE

THE REMEDV OF THE DAY

-0 dofnlu preparation of

.fprucl Gum, LDild Cherry, ' Hoa:-hound and Tar.

Sciontllioaib combined In the form of agreeable and pala- table Syrup.

One of the mod rdiabie gran-aan-

tions yet introduced to the dpnb for tébp immediate Relief an_ Cure of °“"'.a..f°‘-"i ...,”'°':"2"~ "m ness, rv ma, and of theupifhroat and Lungs.

Eugflakan Cod Live Oil 31:13

be fonndzxgaluahie.

For .mls everywhere. Prine :5 ds orbyniailourenripiq/)r1'a. - ~ '

sage. . I = ` Sole roprie mlm-

teainers leave in John at B a. in., Mondays, _ can

Xc's'.;||r:,»_iéli,;lyl:ila£(t3s£~’i‘ilnys for Lubco. Eastporl,

v ' - IIETUIINING

From Boston vip Portland. Enstpm-t mul _

éluboo. Mondays. \ odncsdnys ninl hidnys at

5. Ill-

Thtough tickets on anle atmprlnclpal rnllwny stations Mid baggufo chock to destination.

Paruuggraa v ng at St. John on evening

prev qua morning sailing can go rlircct to gwalnioi- o.nd [ako cabin berth or stateroom

or .

All cxiargos. except. li\'o stock, vin stoninors of

this Company. in iiniui-cd against ilro and inni-

ino rink.

W. G. LEE. Agent. St. John. N. Ll.

A. H. HANSCOMQU. P. lc T. A.

CALVIN AUSTIN. V. P. dc Gc|\`l Manager,

Boston. Mass.

THE STEAMER

Will until further notice`lcs.ve Stcnin Navigation Co's wharf on Tuesday anti. Wedneaday at 2 p. m. for Hnllidayk and -Brush Wharves.

Thursday at 6 a. m. and 2 p. ni. fo.

McEwen's and West River Bridge.

Friday at 5 30 s m. and z p. m. for

I-Iickey'a, Hag§erty’s and Hsyden‘s Wharvea, East iver.

Saturday at 7.oo s. m. for Crapsud. ,Every Monday to Vernon River

Bridge, according to tide.

Tuesday at 2 p. m. for China Point. Wharf, tide and weather permitting.

_ T, J. CRAIG,

. Manager,

`-Gd ti. Charlotte own.

FRUBVBER “TAM PSI

At it, same address, since 1891. Also y Y o , H upon . Ag _ _ Stencils, Stccl Stninps, Price Card out- the 01.1 man answe,-ed_ --My mn, 1 known residents of Lochaber, N. S. And

gtg, \\f),1ig`E.mm¢1Lgvigm-s,&¢_ "W1~i¢g have not called thee." Then a third surely Mrs. Sears was in need of relief. us, {vc'll .lo tliun-sl.. Chas. W. Mack ""“* G05 °“"‘fd- and 014 Eli “aid *U Hers was ii case of Dyspepsla of the

The Charlottetown Steam

Navigation Co.. Ltd

Sualsrs Princesa and Northumberland Leave aa below every day, Sundays ex cepted. i-‘on i>olN'rs w1i.s'r.

rm.. Poivr D cmauis -i 1 ani.. noni.-Q sz. ii>in-.i1.w hifi. ‘iii iiiiiii

Mooa\.t°a~-wits..-in riu.s me _xi ~ 0' vein uvla me oovlu. 4

ivbiif `s>- f¢;L',_ `

¢`,_-S' sorueoa <y"’-miiiili-ii’ °"‘“'----'“‘

hspring whéatilour makes

w eesome. nutritious bread.

Winter wheat flour makes

ight, wgte, 'delicious bread. B either makes period bread, UI _ ‘

BEAVER 1-‘Loun ,

.i.ia...i..i"'f~..".‘;‘:..'n“."..‘::°:‘i...i.- iightpro onions of each, ma- i... ,.3 .iii i.....i -wins.,

lightest, most invitii? and nutri- uous. Beaver iour will

makgkour baking successful.

your grocer for it.

ii;

.iss S

The Divine Voice is Constantly Speaking to

Mankind-How We May ,Recognize it.

God Generally Calla to the Higher Spiritual Life in the

“Silent Places.” and it Will Bo Well For Us to` -

Answer. as Did Snm\|ol."‘,Spea,k, Lord, For'Thy Servant Heareth."

Entered according to Act of Parliament of Canada.

la ths»Be`;l IIB, by Frederick Diver. of Tomato. at the anmaot of Aaricnllnre. Ottawa.

Los Angeles, Calq.-Oct. 8.--In this aer-

mon thepreacber shows ho\v the di- vine voioe ia oonsumtly speaking to man and how we may recognize and 'obey lt. The text is I Samuel iii., 9, "Speak, Lord, for thy servant heareth."

How the mighty men and women` of

the world found their calllngs in life would make very interesting reading. Sometimes a genius. like Mozart, is born. I-‘rom his cradle his parents knew what vocation this child would pursue. At three years of age, with -his little chubby fingers, he could make the piano speak with the touch of a master. At five years he appeared in public at ths University of Salzburg. At six, with his little sister Marianne, he was traveling about Europe on a concerrftour. tho pet of kings and queens and the wonder and astonish- ment of tho musical world. But, thouxh Wolfgang Mozart was born to music. most of our great men and women live yes.rs and yearn and years before they recognize their right spheres in life. Some of them try four or five different lines of work before they place their feet upon the lowest steps tu mount their thrones of power. Some, like Odysseus. the Homeric hero of the Trojan war. had to be bound hand and foot to the masts of duty, else thel would have leaped overboard and fol- lowed the false wooing of the siren’s song.

George Washington did not wish to

be a soldier, but s. sailor. A British man-of-war came to Chesapeake Bay when he was a young man. Hs want- ed to enlist. A midshipmanfs commis- sion wns ublalned for him by his elder brother Lawrence. His trunk was already packed and placed on board ship. But his widowed mother could not bear to let her "baby" boy leave her side. For her sake hs turned his back upon the quarter deck of n British Warship and thereby paved his way for the Wonderful career which has made his name the most famous in American history. Oliver Cromwell wanted to emigrate to America. I-Ie and his family were down at the dock with their tickets ln their pockets and had their berths engaged when a. royal command forbade him leaving tho

beciimlnt, heavier and heavier. At last the doctor said, "I-Ie_ is gone." You looked_a.t the clock. and you heard it striking, "One, two, threo."_ When did your mother die? At noon? In the even- ing twilight when the flush of the set- ting sun was slowly fading away and its bali of tire was sinking behind the western hills? Oh no. You had been awake all night worrying about her. The last relapse came 'about 2 o’clock in the morning. Her life went out with the crowlng of. the cook and with the first glimpse of the dawn. The reason why most people die in the early hours of the morning is because the sun has long been very far away from us. Ai that time there is less vitality in the air. Then our physical hold on earthly life is weakest. So my friends, as

i earth grips us less about 2 or 3 o'clock , in the morning let the Holy Spirit grip i us closer to Christ. Let these few mln-

utes in the early morning be to us sa- cred méinents for communion with Goeiw When we awaken don't rebuke ihc,_HolY Spirit and break the divine spell. Let us then hear old Eli saying: "The Lord would commune with thee. Listen, chlldi listen, listen to the voice of the Lord."

But the voice of the Lord is heard in

thé daylight as well as in the darkness when we are standing upon our feet as well as when we are tramping over thr- hillsldes, or sitting by the seashore, or watchirlg the mad rush of the \vhlrlpoo_ ` rapids of Niagara Falls, or when \v< nge in the presence of the_ pyrotechnlc: of n thunderstorm, or when we watchn bird build her nest, or the wild flower lift up its cheeks to be kissed by thi sunbeams in mountain glen, or when we hear the rippling of the brook leap- ing over the rocks to find a bathing pool in which the feathered songsterr can take their morning bath. And oi all places where the voice of the Lord can be heard distinctly speaking to u: I believe that voice can best be heard in the "s;‘ent places" of nature, fm away from the hnbiiations of man. Il a human being cannot hear the voice ol the Lord in the woods and on the boundless pralrles or from the deck oi a steamer or sailing ship cutting thc waters of the mighty deep, then I bc- lieve it is almost impossible for him tn hour the divine voice speaking undei cathedral tower or from pulpit in tht village kirk. Yet some people make a boast that for them the lips of naturi

k_ing‘s country. Frederick W, Robert- are nbsolmely d“mb_ In H ,hey _can son came from a long ancestral line of nenhex. hem. _the love of man nm. me

British ofilcers. He wanted to be ti

love of God culling them to the better

soldier. Indeed, for n. time he did wear and me nom" and me mgher "fe_

the soidler‘s uniform, but physical in- flrinlty made him forego camp life. I-Ie entered Edinburgh University. WVhen he became pastor of Trinity Chapel ai Brighton he found his right position, which mightily influenced his own gen- eration and will also influence the Eng- lish-speaking race for all time. Thus many of our most famous men and wo- men have been coinpelled to grope and struggle along, sometimes »for years. for their right vocations in life, just the same as you and I have done in thc past or may be now doing in the pres- ent. Where there is one Mozart who was born a child genius there are n thousand Frederick W. Robertsom- whose intellect and material life have developed gradually. First came the seed, then thc sprout, then the blos- som and then the luscious fruit.

The first calls of the temporal life, as

a rule, full upon uuhreding ears. Thr first calls of the spiritual life in the

divine Fathers love always speak to me in the "silent places" of nature Many years ago the voices of nature sounded for me their divine lessons in one mighty chorus. I stood upon Ob- iscrvatory Point and looked off upon the wonderful Grand canyon of Yellow- stone Pnrk. It is one of the most mar- lvellous places of the world. Thgg before you is n valley smooth as thc floor of a great cathedral, yet largr cnough to gather into it one of the na- tions of the world. From each side of this floor rise two precipitous basaltic walls over a. thousand feet in height,

siiiiviiic iN iiils

iiiiisi or i>LtNii

same way usually fall upon unhcedllls cars. When God first called to Samuel' » _ g ___ _

in the midnight hour, "Samuel, Sam'

- . l

neil" the lad leaped up und ran to thc Mm' W- Sears cmlld ni t Est 91\d‘

old priest, Eli, supposing that it wah he who called him, and said, "Here am I." Then Eli answered: "My son, I have not called thee. Go back to bed." Again Samuel heard God's voice, and again 'he mistook it for n human voice.

“Sam'uel, Samuel!" “What is lt, Eli?" asked the boy. ‘Here I am. I am al- wo. s road t ua thee" ain

Samuel: "My son, it is-not I calling

9-ll-lil Kim; 5lt.\\'ost. ’.l‘oronio. then' but God when God cans w I

time ngain do not run to me, but an-

f.l off in Weight Fifty Pouuds~ Dodd’s Dysp~psia Tablets made her Strong and Healthy.

“I must say I never had such relief

in my life as I obtained from the use of Dodd’s Dyspcpsla Tablets." So says Mrs. M Scars, one of the besi

worstkind.

‘Yes, I was ii arent snf'l`erer from

_.., Sw'e .S un Lol, fm, th servant Dyspeps|ii,"ahc continues. "1 experienc

, r. n k, d. y _ _ '

/.-_ TllI99&F0llI Ylll' c0|l|'Sdd hen,-@1h_"' Thus young Samuel was cd grunt pain in the pit. of my stomach.

ll i

M°° °“ °““"‘d E"°"l°“ Lord in the midnight hour Thus I caused by my inability to eat. Iwas

M"‘°""1°¥Y “"5 G°"|°HY- when he speaks tn you in th ' ilent

\ ,,,,,,,,gy ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, ,,,_,,_,,_ Dmm, of me_ Gnd mem” iimfxs us it-inisiikinas ofsiin .ma mrileilie.

J/ 5_\ l" Ml“l“g'C"°'“i°“'>Cl"i:~ taught to listen to the voice of the [l0Si- “bout fifty Pounds in Weight

g£i;.‘I`t&f3‘Ill)(§.mrflgwgféwxgngicarpnximh oxprsse ‘b lj. __ B|ll’|“°°|'|l\¥. ° would bog you to hood God‘s‘ voice “|TU5¢, su"-ve,}_

From SUMMERSA lid. on arrival of morn ing train from Chai-i nlntmvii mul nll umtinns of P. 10.1. It., for POINTDU CHENE conppob- ing with dna train for BT. JOHN. BOS ON and MONT EAL. .

Connection Point ilu Chono during the l

numniur months with cars of Boston and B nine

H-oilwa so that no clinilm ofcar-1 in required forrgaaiid or Boston; once for all points

Connections at Painsac and Moncton with

trains for all stations on I. C. R. and its con- noohions.

Conntiéctions at St. Jnlin with U. P. R. nnrl its

"" wi-ire for mitndar ig to nur mgher Bpmtugl me lg me ,,B,_ and niso used astomach pump several

Affllihteil to The Secretary, pam pmces_-- as he “ned samuel ‘O be_ times, butnll to no account tiiiI started ' Q\|¢¢n's school of Mining, wma the prophet of Israel in me Suu, to use Do<ld's Dyspepsia Tablets. The UU|V¢_i'l"¥ Ki“8S\°l\. Out- ness of the midnight darkness, first box of them giivo me so rnuch relief

Where are these "silent places" in

that I not four more. Now I um free of

-iota asv cooks _ :i.‘;‘°.':.i.ii “if .‘.s“.'i.::‘;:..‘:.é i°:.°.:.is :;;",::§,;:;,_s'“'"“ '"

_ -_ state that God calls us in the hours Mm_Sem_H.DyApeps|ais pmbnbly worse

r .i _ _ »

.\ ......\.....i.i . ..». s i.. ..i 0 "k"°'“ H” “H” °° “E ““ he °°“ th yours Bur yours may i t _lust as

connoc lons,and with Enstorn S.S. Co's. Steam: ,hm,[f_` mu, , ,,,` ,:,,,. ,,' `c."c"|.~ 'M "uw ed samuel anal' "I9 “"1 91999 01 me auf ' - ‘E

ers for astport. Portland and Boston.

FOR POINTS EAST.

l"rom.PlC'l`0U about 4 pm for CHAR-

IDTTETOWN on arrival o morning train from liaiif x and §ly;_inoy.

Prom CIQARLO lii10WN for PICTOU at

kwa. m. oonnectlig thorn with day trains for CAPE llRli`.TON YIIVEY and ALIFAX. at Noiirgi svoivicv with -is-mer Bruce rm- Nnsvfoun land.

Conmpotlon at IiAhli~`AX with C. A. A: P% Ll¥liZ for Boston.

rough lukaatn to be had at Grand Trunk,

Canadian Paul si, lhtaircolonial and P. lil. l. lhilwaas and on h?JCor‘i,iJ>n|\y'a Steamers and odnnoo ng nos n nit Statue and Canada.

l*'. W. HAI-ES. Bccrotnry

churn. P.E. Island. o_o d tl Doom.

f... /.?-`- rs-

i< .\t"l`UlililltH BOOK I

but we feel him and hear him. We feel his presence and hear him just the some as we used to recognise our

:riother's hand and her kiss and her

:Hi.i.iH`_n.._.i.§\...§"_' .-ni.. .l.ii'i\'§i". l.i\'}l.iL,l‘,“‘f,’}f,1‘ night is ever, end we suddenly awake 5° f>'°“ ‘l° "0" “UW ii- “fith D0dfl'~ |('~il \UI'. -|..n.i. un-.

.\i. _ _

ill-llillii BL, Joh", N

ii-i-.»,\-li' In--it tonns. i-‘rnlgm and feellthat some one is very near to D.Y5`l?,__¢DSi&Tl1b|B¢H- "l““ """|U|`°"- , us and speaking. We cannot see him,

C A NADIA N I ..?is2.:'::;' .'i::::.; 221:: :::.‘::i: °°“""°" ““*'"'° “*‘“'*'-

c` B ‘ut look at us to .ee that we were AndStoaluship1.i|\ostn21st.mivis.Ynrmouth.

all right before oln to bed.

The o ulnr Faint I.inTBotwuon lllaaiorn Nova

' - l _ s it in

R A T ` Perhaps the reason why God is able - .%“°'“'_'y‘,,'::L'€|i,ir‘.)“;‘f.iil' dislfikindmr

ES lo speak to ua so clearly in the early EXPRESS ’l'RAl.\'Bloave ¥lalifox.dail (ex.

,_ ‘_ hours of the moming can be explained oeptElundaylat.1.ii6a. ni. and Ba. ui. forlil by

W 1 f E

FALL' TIME TABLE.

ComnisnclngM2§'I)§Y. (gambler Zigi. |90-'i

" ’ w w n

E barry Wiliarf audnliociry l’oi)dl».

Wm hevt‘o\|‘iovie in ni ima itoeiiy Pt.

W 5, 8.1.0 I. III.

Rill a. ln.

79?? PFFFPP isis I_iss_mp

55% Q;

YYBP F7 Fsas gs

,iid bill' c

ll p. m. ‘I 8.8) p. m. ' ‘

ssisf "'°'

' SUNDAY.

SE~°~° °L»~=>> 'i-CK--S. :.‘:a:.i.°‘i.':' ::.°:“i:..'“.::.i°:.“°::: f-"M-‘»“f’»1‘»-2l»»l‘°“‘"‘ °° "“

Prom Charlotteiown, P E I ’

. . , , _ ,_ ' ' ' friends die. about 2 or 8 o'clock in the nom j{:"'-- rnorninl? /As Solomon beautifully erm- ,, y ` :ambiv-

.\iii:\v\\~i~;-i'riim<s1'i<:u'ii'(-' boiired li; when was the sliver cord Pl‘l|\¢Q QQQYKG Bhd

sicA'r'ri.i<:ar.u:oMa,ivn`.ii $59.30

loosen orthe golden bowl broken or the

P0m`l‘A‘\'D'0'°' pitcher broken at the fountain or the "Boston"

r°Nm"m.N~ B- ‘7»-~--- wh°°l ‘.*°ke" li tl" °l"°"" Wh” y°“' 'l'hoFasteetmid Finest. Steame lying be'

RUNSD-\ Sr Tlhtlb. B. dear ones were translated? Your bro- i,w.,,,..¢|. Mmumg P;-in-(neu 15' )i’n||,.,.,_ R°5.5LA7‘i|’bB~¢- 6 ther, new did he go? Your mother said lnsvs iarmouth Mo day, diednesday, - G l"EN“0 D'B'('-~~°~-~~-- ' -» day Sa rd” for n on arrival of x- ni wam.s‘.s,-u. ,to th no-se, New. -in-e, 1 ti-ink "_-_‘£_,m 'mm mn Rain, ,me

~ - John s better to-night, out ir you need En, .moo-mn. _ naar. er'iIi'l-un..

ganna dallynntll Oct. slut. nm, me at give a rap upon the floor and Frldlw- -’

f ' pm-lions Ra tnothor in l y | mm -v Ig dqhgg “E0” *ffl ',|¥lHl||fOlll°lY/461|-U2

Mmm | | 'go . U_\lH- IOGIIIQ YOU l _ t ."°ni'i'z'Nil:(.\NL.i;ii:.'iili‘:iiii’oi-liii.ii'%-LTAF" -"° “leer only a imlspwinie when a “igiziiii 'aisles in, _cnnon _,fm MA.|..nkEws,Chmomm"n oo motion ln the house made you leap which val! L-_ wri to - .t 0. -nm.>r.ii i- nm n its o ah. out or sea you nianea to your sro "I °" “I” gnwngngl

__ ' °S|..'!ohn'.'NfB. fluff; Nami Io; gg qu breathing sis; ii” I “ A .

. P. GIJl'KtNB.Gsnssai lhnalor.

The care and the protection of the"

»'."" " . 1 ` I J l ' l I Y I scarred and seamsdrwttn battllflq lbw' _ ` ' '_ "x

' . i s :i°.:“.:f'.‘.:°'s%”°a""“f'<i"?i~..”f'“.=»=‘-;_i""",_»era 5"-w -

i ‘ “'i:_i CALLS 'QF OUR'-LIFE “,,‘,»';-,'<,1"_,‘l.',`j`2_ ' 'When Coi1stipatR`

I9. I

ing twilight. 0From yonder clit! a for trees seems to loom, on whose watch- tower keen-eyed eagles have _l>°l'°h°0 their syrles, from, which ever lm! l“°° one rises and. flying in graceful cir-

cles, with sweep of eye reconnoitelath: land. Yonder soarup Munn and P emit points. mm win-so heights those artists painted their famous piclures. varied in every'hue and capped with ooroneta of green' foliage- There the river, with serpentine and graceful winnings. sldwlyorawla along toenlptv he- water- into me sea. 'ruse sud- denly, like a madhorse, she' i-een ber- self- and takes the bit~lnto her teeth: With foaming ilaulrand wild roar she dashes and makes one awful leap over the disxy heights of Yellowstone Falla. There, bresklrig into millions of pearll. she hideo herself behind a curtain Of white, at the foot of which gllstens a rainbow. a fitting paasernenterie for the robe of an angel. `And so Derfwl there is the symmetry of the horizon that you cannot tell whether the Wl-- tern were lost behind curtains of earth- -ly mist or curtains of heavenly cloud.

A scene stupendous, canopied by

arch of heaven and lit by lightof sun! No one spoke. It seemed as thoullh 01° angel who had once stood at the Baie of paradise had again unsheathed the sword of are and out a deep gash 12120 'old Mother Earth deep e|iD\l8h to tB\_¢° out her very heart. '.l‘h¢i as we stood there my father with his deep voice said, "What a. magnificent place in which the nations of the world could bs gathered and assembled before the judgment seat of Christi" "Yea, yes."_, we all answered. "And what a" mw-

'women to come and learn about the mercies of the gospel of Jesus Christ! If a. sinner would not feel the presence of ia loving God here he would not feel it anywhere." "Aye," said father. "that is true." As we listened to the voice of God calling out of the silence of Yellowstone Park, so you may hear U10 divine voice whenever you go forth 10 the country hills. You may hear his voice by the moaning sea, in the voices of the woods and in the calm, quiet. overpowering almpliclty of the blue sky.

Ons of the "silent places" in which

we can hear the voice of God speaking to us ls in the hushed home after the undertaker has come and robbed us of the father or mother or wife or hus- band or prattiing child. How still it is! The friends who attended the funeral are all gone. Still, still-everything is still. ,There was a time when we used to talk about our nerves. We would- ssy, _"The doctors tell ms I must be quiet." But God knows it is quiet enough now. Why, the old home is B0 still that there is not the echo of even one pair of romping fest. It is so still that you can hear your heart thump and pound in anguish under your flesh. 0 God, how still it ll! Still, still, ap- pallingly still. But. my friends, though the bereft homo is so still, if you lis- ten carefully in its silence I think you can hear the voice of God speaking.

But, strange to say, I find the "silent

places" where we should hear God's voice in the busy noise and bustle and hum of a, great city. I find them amid the clanging of the electric cars. I find them in the rumble of the big factories. I find them amid the hllarities of social gatherings as well as in the silence of the death chamber. These awful "sl- lent places" should speak to us to-day in God’s name: they should rouse us to tile unfulfilled opportunities of Chris- tian work as never before. Let me illus- trate my thought by e. simple experi- ence of my life which shows how a man can be in the world and yet not of lt. Many years ago, when a. college student, I had an opportunity to de- liver a-few lectures during my Thanks-_ Elvdng vacation in old New England. Mother did not want me to go, but I wished to make a. beginning in the practice of public speaking as soon as possible, I left my Brooklyn home with s. happy heart, but when Thanks- Kfvlng eve drew near I became more and more homesick. Oh, how homesick I was! That evening I was in Boston. IJ walked up and down the streets with- out a. friend. I stood in the depot and law the happy fathers, with their big bundles on their arms, heading for home. To-morrow was Thanksgiving. I saw the youngmarrled folks, with smile and good cheer. taking the grandchildren back to the old home- stead. I saw even some who were dressed in black smiling for the sake of others. < But, though there 'was laughter and frolio and family gather- ings all around me. I was alone. I was in a “silent place,” No one cared for me. No one in all that big city spoke to me except on business. I was in a “silent place." As my mind runs back those twenty years I say to myself and to you, “How many of us are spiritu-

ally living in ‘silent places?"'

Are your neighbors part of you? Do

they gratefully watch you? Whbn yoil go through the woods not one leaf tums toward you unless you make it turn. Why? The leaves know you not. When you go through the streets_of a great city you meet men; you meet hundreds of men; you meet thousands of men. Do they spiritually ses you? Are you spiritually in the city and yet not part of it? How many of the men you pass in daily life look up at you' with a smile and say, "You helped his to Chrlst." “You extended to me a saving hand when I was struggling in the Ciuicksands of a great temptation." “By the noble work of your life you have been a. Christian example which has inspired me to lead a.` Christian life." How many of all the men and women you have known in this city life can speak thus to you? One? Ten? One hundred? A thousand? Are you spiritually to your friends what I was in Boston many years ago? Are you in one of the “silent places?"

Then, my brother, lf you have neg-

lected the spiritual opportunities of llfo for the great outside world, how have You dealt with those of yo‘ur ‘own homo? Did you never realize that a husband and wife could live side b slda for years and never know eau; other in the deeper and in the holler sense? Did you never realize that there een be great “silent places” between brothers and sisters, between parents and children. between children and par- ents? "Silent places" than are in which peoplds aoula do not eemmlngio and know each other in holy fellow- ship. My God. can it be that there are spiritual “silent places" between ul and the lives of our dear ones? Can it be that thsrs is any mother hors who has not talked with her children about Christ? In there any wifa ham who has not talked to her busband about Christ? Ars there any men or amen _ hare who have spiritual “silenysaoef in which God il calling thomyto lo IM

work in his vineyard? Will you go

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niflcent place." I said. "for men andaf

"_,-sis-so' ~ ' ved ”‘@f&..

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tffgf _ 1' '

,,',,_,,L. Poisons the Syshm

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» *' Fruit-a-tiveswillset eve.-yu.; ~

)»` ' ` tablets act like magic o_n the vliigdlleg' ffllit

V They stir u the liver-make iiexgetmct' A aboundance ofbile. The bile maktf. the iufem. °“ move regularly and naturally every da mm” t-aitivés leave no coustipating after-engiip Am 1

calrniei, cascara and liver pills. ` 5' like

. _ V V By curin Constipation to stay ed

' , TIVES_ _purify the blood- -clear `A`

stop bilious headaches,-help digestion`,_,mkel°u`

eat and sleep well. YW 1... éf..‘..‘.!T.T,i.llT.°.§‘.‘1f.7‘ll‘.‘.llY§_’ i""..§.’.“"2‘..§§‘.§.‘II.§l‘.?. ‘ll.’.‘..'°."‘"‘”

¢- friends and to everyone sniieisng diem Sloumcli nini luixiw ' '*`f°“'*i=§-" ' isis-J. c. Law, in-r o.{.`"

_ Fruit~a-tives are pure fruit- juices in tablet “_ - covery of a well lzuowu Ottawa physician. Tiieyoxi _got that even the children may take them without griping or hm;

pain. And Fruit-fi-tives leave no astringent after-effects

If Constipation is your trouble, cure yourself with '

- or Fruit Liver Tablets.

5...~. - im, Ai niilimggiets. M-nuieeinrt-a by Fruit-ii-tives Limlied on.

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. __

For _'More Than Fifty Year; the SINGER-has

' been recognized as maintaining the

_ Highest Standard of Excellence

among Family Sewing-Machines and is ' now sold at lower prices

quality considered. than any other. Whether you propose the purchase oi' a machine or not there is much to interest most women at any Singer Store- sad all are cordially invited. ‘

These Machines are never sold to dealers. Only from Maker to User

_ . fgfs. 5.”

By this Sign you may know

and will find ` \ _ __` Singer _Stores tt Everywhere `

A small payment down. the fest at convenient intervals-

' ' Three diRerent Kinds and a wide

.range of prices to suit.

.Sold only by

' Singer Sewing Machine Company

Queen Street. Charlottetown. P E. I~. also south

side of Wafer Street. Summer-side. P- E. I.

|` i_ -~ I

Fire insurance

Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool, G. ll. Sun Fire Offices oi_London.

Phoenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn.

Combined Assets $_rco,ooo,ooo. Lowest rates and prompt settlement of losses.

joHN M.icEAC11'ERN,

9-23 d ts 3m AS¢'1i~

itvuuaunansaunuuuiiusuniunasvlunnllvli

VITALIZED Air.

PAINLESS EXTRACT ION

There is nothing else just as good. Can be given to old or l“‘""ll' Has no after effects, is

SAFE. smut. uAnMi.s:es. ‘

Ask your friends and they will say the same. We lilly" . uw

psing tllilis inflthodi in this city for th; pnst year _soil our WYE” """“”‘ n fricn s an pat ents prove that w at we any is rue. BEST TEETH - - - $5-00--$10.00

Extraction free when teeth are ordered.

All work iully guaranteed.

` BERLIN DENTAL PARLORS,

(lver Prowse Bros. C- H- IIEER- P'°‘"i"i""

srtn mind w -

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_l______,____,_,__

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| _ »

Fiiilowners, Dairymelli

'Lobster Packers

‘ Whenliitting up for Spring work try the

NEW FOUNDRY

‘ ` Foot of{Que'on Street

, re-casrinos. nEiuiias`_°iui kinds-

Founden. Machinists and Boilermakers.

The Charlottciownfuundry Machinccé. Lid-

and labor for him? " i

l' Phone 75. Pesixe’| No. i Wharf- P- 0- Box 4|

k' 1-norm _ - J

L. ____i_ ’_`_ \__ A

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