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¢ T | _'£HEI GQARDIAN, 'HARI.O'l'1‘E'I'OW1§,

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de Dr. A. W. Cha|e’|

Rwmnmen Ointment.

H. Harlan. writing in the _Am- ournal of Health, ot Febuary

--Among the proprietgairy xnedlicinee ‘nervlng -recogniirtlon -is ‘ Dr. Chese'l ointment! oovmpouiided by THE DR. h, W. CIHASE MEDICINE "00., But-

N. Y., amd Edimanison., Bates C0.. -to, Ont., an a remedy for

eruptliaas, and skin dh- of all kinds. for which it

been med with marked eiyacess.

ug) has effected remarkatble cu-res in _,nay obstinate cases .which seemed to

.bdle the skilful medical attendant. no results were most favourable, 'E l of ‘Dr. Ch»a.se‘s

“vying #che vane

‘ a. cuintlve agent in the

:#313 BS ‘ ' *abuses named- The mul-ufacturers .ol the remedy are well-lrnofwn as ex-

jslcnced pnammpiszs, earerui and fgl&,ble, tn addition -to ~w-hich we have mode full examination, and find tlhe whole to be all that is claimed for it.

"let D not the practice of the

medical profession to indorse indis- criminately the use of proprietary medicines, but ‘wlhile we condemn the md and worthless. we are still more ggdy to hrdorae and recommend the 'fomedy deserving tfhe recognition.

“Neither the physician nor the re- Qonslble Journal of Health no-w re- fwee to acknowledge -the claims of meh proprietary remedies as ‘Dr. Gmse’s 0lntment,' which prove their virtues by curing where other agen-

cies fhave fariled.

“We know that ‘Dr. Chase’s Oint-

menvt' meets all requisitions of the highest standard of worth, that it will beheld in .higxh esteem wherever lit is wed, and consequently we 'Indo-use it to new reader."

C. ll. HARLAN. M. IL

_ __L ____ _______

(ASSFSSMENA SISTER).

_l_l__.?-i.

Dead M e n

Tell no' Tales

But living women and hungry children do. They tell a sad tale sometimes, that

and ne lect to rovide, a ainst the hus- p P'j‘r50n3l Characlerrwhlcn Shall aufich 8;

brings the terrible charge of carelessness We h3PP€D I0 1350059, lhff ‘f0‘1DdHtl-30 Of ' Uf3wARn`S ,

”“~ ee!

C _

8' P 8'

. P ‘itseifto ihe one through all eleznitv. _ » _ l J

Rnd and father whom theihand of Death p I hi th “vm does not “man P|LLS f

iueli<.\\i¢imn. .‘“°W‘S °== ~Y

snc im la a ‘ e mgzis strike eo le. The Greatest part of

cent piece is, yet 5c. a day will provide $2,000 Insurance for a man of average age in the

CANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS.

Twenty years ago there was some excuse for those who left their family unprotected. to-day there 'B Absolutely none. The only question is safety, and in this the Canadian Order of Foresters easily lwds. It has a. larger Surplus per head, and ltilllar fo h f ' k ` d dcould

get reac $x,oooo ans carrie ,an divide up and pay back, if so desired, more llenvy por member than any other Society of Clie hind in Canada. Surplus per member, $zx.8a} pe\‘$i,ooo.oo of Insurance, $20.96. The Death Rate of the Canadian 0rder of Foresters last year was lower than that of any of its competitors, being only 5.44 in me i,ooo.

flbe Interest on the Insurance Surplus paid

Ihr 20 Death ¢|aima of a $1,000 each lla! year. For further particulars enquire of any of the

`0$eenor Members ofthe Order. or address _ What is Heaven ? You say that all

a Christiane hope points to an abode of f Ne,-ve Pius 1 feit weak, mu-vous ana fun

I. ELLIOTT, THOS. \VHITE,

3-(-`-R-. Ingersoll. Iligh Seclv, Branifard.

or ERNST GARTUNG. Brantford-

Nbivw

ln Shadnwi

UF A DUUBT ABDUT |T`

There are many good ranges

and heaters. We could name

tdozen kinds. all good, and

against which we say not a

HDS, word of disparagement. Grant-

one, ing all this, there is one store

which is the best. The Model

Grand,lots of city testimonials.

Big Granitevare Sale

Tea Pots 35

Wash Basins 25

Sauce Pans I5

Preserving Pans 20

Pudding Dishes

Mugs Sc

p , _ » I ~_ A: _ . 3 f . ___ . , ‘

sterioua approha ion of a good con.i

, science give evidence of the truth' in-,

another direction.

» ”"'_ What I want to biing my heareil to 1

realize by this train of tliouvht- is that ‘ it is God’s wisdom that vs ~ shall be held

I I l n ~ ._ D U. i vi' ` V V i ' A _Yi

A virtue, responsible for thepiopi-r employment p i h

those who look. and work iowards the I I I ` if _:C 'U ' P

Davld as Model' betterment of the race couies--from the 1 ~ ui ' < 'A - C

§sin ot idleness. I dou’t say that thero~

'_'"“ is any lack of labour necessary to the

“Then answered one of the servants,

and said, Behold I have seen a son of Jesse the Belhlehemite, that is cunning V in playing, and a mighty valiant man, 1' and a man of war, and prudent' in matters. and a comely person, and the

Lord is with him."--1 Sam. xvi. 18.

My text opens to my mind an avenue

of great practical moral ideas. In the art. of making a proper use of life, in view of the fact so well stated that we pass this way only once, it is impera- tive that the race cf human beings should be instructed,-how to avoid mistakes, how best to employ time. how ‘to strengthen the virtues. how best -to withstand vice. And for the reason: perhaps that educative influences do' not nachihe mass of human beings, the swarms that inhabit the World. it has been ob-erved by men of keen per- ception and Ithink none of us will doubt the uuth of their verdict that the greatest part of mankind [ind tbeui- selves at the point of departure from the world before they have resolved how to live in it. This is a very seri- ous matter! Especially so when you come to examine the object and end of life.

Were I to ask the question broadly

here this evening, “What is your life?" it might, I believe provoke a feeling of astonishmentwithin many li mind that they were not prepared to answer the question, simply because they had not given _the matter any thought, .and the seriousness of this condition lof aff-iirs comes in when we under- p sland the profound truth set forth by some of our greatest clivines and moral- isis, that perhaps there is substantially no difftrence between this life and the _eternal life, that here in this world in the sphere in which God has been pleased to place us, we are in the in- fancy ofalife that has practically no termination; that we are passing through an initial and formative period, all the time laying, in whatever manner

P P -

mankind live what is in general char-

j acter a life-long infancy.--a careless lirresponsible, iudolent lite. like most lchildren live during their prparation *for manhood,shirking the pereformance ofiasks, careless of ihe value of mom- ents. and as to the energy iequired for education. The absurdity then ot our usual position in this respect, being -as we are intelligent reasoning factors, is apparent when we condemn our child- ren as thoughtless and foolish far waste of precious moments of time, which ought to be turned to improve.. ment, whereas we ourselves are worse than children in our carelessness as no few years oi probation given us io pre- pare for eteinily. This to my mind is the most solemn and impnssive thought which can come before nbc minds of a reasonable people.

bliss, utterdble amid human cares and Sorrows. \Vhat then are we told about heaven in Order that we may conceive in some even misiy way the kind of existence We Christians are longing fox? If I read Scripture aright it needs a ,very high education to find ourselves at home in the hignsociety of the heaven- ly places. And I can well believe it when I suffer my eyes to re- view the splendid capacities for im- provement in virtues and in faculties which are the gift of a' Divine Creator. We must surely begat here, where the theatre of improvement is situated- here in this wor.d I say-a relish for truih and virtue, an amhiiion for the _ development of the faculties-that belong to the soul, and which that soul will take wiih it into eternal existence af.er the body lic s decay ed in the grave. Whether it be music or song, or the ap- preciaion ofthe beautiful which best presents to the mind visions of a perfect God, or the corresponding graces of the spiritual and hidden life, that are only manifested through bodily agency in what we usually call the character. \Ve are in educating and developing all those things preparing for eternity. In short, heaven is not to be looked noon only as a reward, but as the natural et- fect of a religious life. No doubt these things with which we are daily dealing, all of which are preguant'w_ith_ opportun- ity for soul improvement, are striking roots in us which will be eternal and which will set our type before God in the Judgment day. S0 that if. you acous- tom yourselves to the indulgence ot I evil lusts and habits, to malice and re- venge instead ot love, to aversion to what is good and just and laudable- thig is what you are forming yourself to be throughout eternity. And ii one wishes to be convinced of the truth of

this stltemait let him only redect _ how

begets in one’s soul

'liibita oi

ot an outraged conscience and the my

of our time, and I am persuaded that

' much of the mischief which disiresees

anewleascoflife.

l ’7 J M wlfhyéblhbé, R9¢t0|' zation has made in the m o t of ’ . / cases a set time for work vsirhrilny the btrong and Durable! .lust the gaods for this Season of the yea!

\,§,T'-'",// of St- Marys Church S -` ° ` ` A P - ” - . _ _ I um boundsofewage cepeeiiy, providing should ,avail themselves of this opportunity of buying honest ially-vsool

m_ 5, W. CHASE Ll=§'l;UR1No Ar Aux ‘ l‘h9l’SidB- for necessary hours ot recreation. And nevgr before Sold at

‘ff__”°'_"`___i'i_‘ _ i I am qui`te`>ure ihat the cdnsequent in- `

creased hours of inaction are the times. wherein much of social evil has been generated. The-e are limes when Providence expecis ot us that we work for the improvement of virtue and the cultivation ofthe divinely implanted iacullieeof the-"soul. It was the great Addison who said, that the soul had a certiiin_vegotative power, which cannot

garden, it will, of itself. shoot ~ up i weeds or flowers of a wilder growth ! Do any oi us want- the truth of these words explained? Do we not know too well. that the sin, the inteniperauco, and tl.e impuri|y which seéihes in the

proper occupation among the multitude who mar their eternal destiny by mise- ing the golden opportunities of the rapidly passing moments ot time, of which our lives are ever full and ever emptying themselves into a river

which never flows back again. ,

That isthe thought which has been

opened up to me by my text. Here we see ayouuz man, whom any manp might model his life upon, recommend-‘ ed to a King, in,his ezvly career, upon achievements in education of ihe various faculiiies of his soul that have marked him among his contemporaries as a young man of the ideal type, ‘-I have seen the son of Jesse the llcthlehemite,” said one of the k_ing’s servants, what he is cunning in playing, and a niighty valiant man, and a man of wer, and prudent inmat- ters. and a com*-ly person, and the Lord is with him." That is. what I should call an :ill-round man. Yet he was only a shepherd lad. He had no. so-called advanzagesbut he had si large } soul which brooln d no dismuragements ` If any man had the ideal of what a life ought to be that man was Duvid.

(Continued on the Sixth Page)

1 - _ _

V, Qu _ ihlily

Viivi-to work and to win-to keep a sane

mind in a sound body-to laugh at Worry.

VIGOR--to ward off disease-to con-

quer obstacles-to transmit health and Strength to your posterity.

Vrrnnrrv-to resist the fearful strain

and tension of modern life- to'make up for the constant drains of -d‘erwork. Dr. Wai°d’s Blood and Nerve Pills confer all these essential qualities ol thepqser. THIS EVIDENCE IS AMPLE PRODF. Before using Dr. Ward’s Blood and

hands, feet and limbs were cold. I always felt weak and my muscles trembled. Now, after the use of one box of Dr. Wai-d's Pills, I feel like my old self. I have gained five pounds in weight and loo per cent. - in cheerfulness. I now walk firmly, my muscular system is strong and my blood circulates vigorously. Ihave more comfort than I have experienced in years. Dr. Ward's Pills have done more for me than any medicine I ever took. ,

Pi;-rea Cmuionmn,

13 Bright St., Toronto, Ont.

All good druggists can supply you. If

they won’t, we will by mail. Price 5oc. Ser box,or 5boxes for $2.00. THE DOCT R WARD CO., Limited, Toronto, Ont.

, _

_sivi iii iiniiiis

~ Dodd's Kidney Pills Their- Only ‘ Safety in Female Diseases-

You have seen a flower nipped by

frost, fade and die in the Hush of its beauty. That is how women die when .attacked by any of thodiseasespeculiu l to sex. ’

Wo'man’s burdens are W0§f}1l1y

heavy. Her suderings are agoniiing. Her patience is grand. _Disease prey: upon her. The light dies out of her qu, her steps become slow and Qngging; she loses Hesh; growl allow, listless, droopi like _a Iower. Then sh liar. Her family, il hft to _ the cold mercyof the world. ,. “.“.°“v.;.°c°l"- “if.‘P“f.c . t su ermgs ve befor! it was Wh! should mothers, wives, Sister! 915°! for 2%?) nééd nit. ' Dodd’s Kidney

l quickly and thoroughly Cure game ofremaie weeigness. Thw &Y¢l’ fail. They give health, strength,

(A at

support 0, 0u,se,,,eS and our familim of our own make of Tweeds, We are overstocked andnot Wislii_ng§to_t~lose

sermon penvered gy Rev, Nobody escapes me inevitable in nun. _L have decided to clear out all our Surplus »stock.'Iu order to makeylrootn

_ _ ,Bulfthe Pwglfss °_f wr 1‘f°<l_°f'_1 -ivill-*patterns nothing but our own make of goods is ncluded in thismle. The are

I _

Heavy all-Wool Twbed (Double and Twist) worth $1.06 *now ’

“ " “ Fancy Paterns “ 75;; ‘ `-‘ ~

“ “ Plain Grey and Black “ 55c

__‘_‘ “ IfancylPa.tterno “ 50to 65c " "‘ ~‘

“ Flannel] White and Grey “ 40c

` _ Union Twill' Do “ “ °° “ 359

Plain Do “ “ ~‘ “ 306

cultivaledintoaregular and beautiful Heavy a]1_W001 Blanketjng White 2 yds wide ` 800 ~»

l-°-*--°-‘-*--°

._ 6’ ii

“ Un§0n D0- _ _D0 is 4. U “ it u u

All-wool Do G1 cy

r p , ’ f

. ) ‘

i _

iiewileiivi<iie,nnnn0i1u<i on and L21di0S »all-Woolf Dress Goods ~ “ 45;; _

75c

. 800

f‘. _’ -“ _ “_ _Checked “ °‘ “ ` -‘$1130 W

Th1s_is one chance in a life- time to get. goods at loss than-they Costto

midst M ,very ,,,,mm,,,,,,y U, h,,m,,, b,_ loss is your gain. Dont delay if-you want any, They cannot ‘last long at those “SS has “S f@~d‘“Se S°“f°° in Wm °f 8»ppl_i0ation Samples will be sent and freight" prepaidon pzucelsii' from up to

° on P. E, Island Railway. Y ' ' ' I

“l

"I ,’.'. ".',`~;’T`,T.

U H

J as

IQ H ll

4( ol

¢¢ ec

it u

H H ¢‘V u

If ’

-__ in _._i __ A.-U 1

some time; my circulation was poor; _

PHOTOGRAPHS 1. B. uint

This time we are clearing out in our retail store. the balance 1 E

. , _

our wholesale stock of stationery.

About zooo Quiree. . y ~

e Horn PAPER y , "

A 11iluf;‘d~Nobe 3c Quire, Ruled Better Quality 5c Quire

K Plain Nt te 5.: “ Fools -Cap lOc quire p ` , gon v

E,,,,.,,,_,,,.,_,,,

About Twent -three Thousand S uare Envelo es 4c ackage

PEN Honnnns

, LEAD Pnucns P ,5_ F.

v Carpenters Cedar Lead Pencils l0c dozen lc each, Black Rub- ` may _amounting to $1.50, or' Sepia

down. I had lost weight steadily for . ber Tipped 13c dozen 3__for 4c.' m°““'"“¥ *Y 3*-fl* ' ` ‘

The above goods will be placed on the retail counters to-mon Crayon

1 row morning. Come' early and get a S_l1PPly cheap. U; <.,,,. 145,20 only g2_43_ C,,,y,`§,,

\ C I l

- 9001's; V amelled. Water Colo:-s.Sepia

- _ ' ings, very much cheaper till

' ' ,Come quick with your photo,

Everythlng In the stare 1 or groupe picture before‘_!hev

I ' l _

_ »6l°nr'“g iottetown none other representing

ai 'lthe lmlllellse ' oiirorn-aiu with handsome twig,

I until Xmas for only $26 00. ' '

\ glgging ga|g_ Parents, for a Xmas *present get

up children a nice natural color- color picture. if not a crayon, while

of 25; Oblong do 35:: do. q I _ P P` I

PENS _ I V

.1 W » AWAY

About 100 gross Celebrated J Pens 5c oz., eek s easy _ ,_

it 5 d ~ Everybody can be a. Photligr*-phat

wr ers - 0 oz. _,__ _ . .

camera. has instructions that ~ ny boy or can readily learn how to bake Photos.

Rinmlema

' B '. The_greatesbB1._ooui.I’_U,uirinn.l

, _ _ ' k It is an infu1iib1e"¢urefo¢]ai'

1ra.ry[ affections of-Hossain and

Fnnsn Pnomxcim in the world

A TRY. ` I _ `

p l ‘ FunnEas‘ it means money in

_ . pockets to give it atrial.

l A 2 lb. packagefor 25a. »

ll l Send all orders bo '_

<1 .__ --

is 'invaluable for Pros

APUTHEBARIES’ "ALL,

Cb’town. '

Cedar Pen holders l0c doz lc each, wool 5: dozen 2_for lc.

Regent

, . _ . » _ .. ~-..¢

Rnrnnsnxinn nr

Will give a Camera with everv water

iz es' s ze 16320 with (rf.-ne and -best easel or camera only $5.00-.

s, Oil

gone, or write to S F Tarbusli,

House wlthoiit-authority.

20 ta. P' c' _,this oieris going.. _ _ _

Remember the nam

must he sold. * S F .pnnnusu

Going out of business. * *

L_l

|;[|(g & gg_ llllll Vlllllllll

75 Cases

F509 F|ll|S|l Ill csuemii. smmne' n A

v _A n coillussiou Ansari! Pineapple.

AND AUCTINEER.

FRUIT IEATS POULTRY BUTTER EIC .m1ul'rl'oB'ml

combine to make our Photographs the P. E. ISLAND AID ll. 8. Allhlillllll ‘ I - *“ I l most satisfactory in Charlottetown ' 9u|§g_" ' »~ _f °°'h' iwday. meuunu " " ""

'Gem H- Gwk- ..°fn;.'2' ..._ ,__ ,,,,_

tht ` dies.” gsognawing pains. . _ "°°"' ,_ uphmalhdhthidc. -°°"““"" ' .