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.-._. - 14

PROIIBITION. THE TUNNEL IQUAL RIGHTS.

C00 NTRY bstere PARTY. IUNICIPAI. RBFORI. .

The Isrsisg Guardian issued everfllcraing by we cuinnum-rususnmc Co

Ommoron Block

snaxcn orncss—o.oma street. Summer-side.—8. '1‘. Charts, Manager. Alberton Bookstore—G.M. Clarke, Man- '8“-

lhe Onlv ‘Homing Paper in the Province.

Ilsrms-—Oue Year . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I-Ml) “ Six Months . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.“! N 00* ~ 8008“ Weekly lditien published on Thursday 'l\rms-Per year, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31.85 " Whsnpsidinsdvauce,.... 1,00 ". sink 993-» 4°-9% Semi-weekly Edition, published on Tues- days and Thursdays. ‘Perms-Per year “ When paid in advance, " Single copies, 3ceute. . dvmtimng rates furnished on application I. D. IIlOG8o Editor and Managing Dine“!- J- P. HOOD, Businem Manager.

=llI.MAGl2’S SERMON

The Greatest firms.

Dr. Talmage dieeoursed from the text, Philippians ii, 9, “The name which is above ereq name."

Paul is here making rapturous and en- thumaatic description of the name of Christ.

By common proverb we have come to believe that “there is nothing in aneme,” and so parents sometimesat the baptismal altar give titles to their" children recklem of the fact that that title, that name, will be a lifetime hindrance or a lifetime help. You have no right to give your child a name lacking either in euphouy or moral

When Paul, in my text and in other pamages of Scripture, burst forth in aa- pirations of admiration for the name of Christ, I want to inquire what are the charactciatice of that appellation, "The name which is above every name." In thefirstplace,epeakingtoyon in regard tothenameofChI-ist, Iwanttntell you it is an easy name. You are sometimes introduced to people with long and un- proaouncssble names, and you have to linen cautiously to get the names, and youhavetohearthemprououncedtwoor threstimssbeforeyourisktryingtoutter them, but within the first two years the little childfolds its hands and looks up- ward audsays, “Jesus."

Canltbethat in all this church this morning there are representatives of any houehold where the children are familiar withtheuamesofthefatherand mothu and brother and sister, yet know no‘hing about “that name which is above every name?" Sometimesyouforget the name of aguitefsmiliarfriend, and you have to think and think beforcyou get it, but canyon imagine any freak of intellsctby which you should forget the name of Jesus? That word seemsto it the tongue in everydldeet. Down‘ to_old age, when the voice is tremulous and uncertain and indistinct, eveuthenthisregalword finds

potent utterance. ’

But I remark further ' in regard to this name of Christ,that itisa beautiful name.‘ How you have noticed you cannot disamodate a namelfrom the character of theperson whohas it. 'I'hereare- some names, for instance, repulsive to my ear. Those names are attraetiveto your .5.-. was: is diflereuce 1 Why,

ease e e e I I0

1.86

, Ihsppmaedtoknowsomepersonsofthat

namewhowereercss o_I'I0I|1'°?Q'9"°1’ [IC'I0nI’0II‘h8'O. ggkngwofthatnamewerekiud .ndx..,§.1_ 3inoa,‘th§m,we caunotdis- essociataaname froiutha character of £5.,¢.'oa'whe hssthe namc,thatcon- aiderationmaks the name of Jesus un- speakablybeautiful. Ieannotprououncsthstnamo inyour butyouthinkofBethlehusand Gethsemane and yousee hislovingfsce,-and. you heerhistendsr voiee,.andyou feel hisgentletouch. As eoouasIpronoun_cehisn'ameinyourprs- sauce you think of him who with heavenly hierarchs, yet came down andhreakfssted on thefish which the renghmenhaaledeutof Geuesaretgycu think of him who, though the clouds are caieou of hisfeet, walked footaore cu therosdto-Emmaus. Ieaaaetspeah,h'unamslnyoerbesr- ingtbismornleg,--bat you think right awayof whokestoredthe esntnrion's daeght¢,aad who helped the

blindbmanto sunlight, who made the -. oappi.-oomtoh ||.I.0.l0II.snd who looked

down into the laughing. eyeanf the tube. °"'“ it ""“88l°d t0 :0 90 uiiwfihflififldf iug his arms around K/ >‘ kiss upon its beautiful brow, ‘ such is the kingdom of hung." I A Oh, beautiful name, the same of Jesus. which stands for love, for patinnag, fog ' ' ; for every- one is good and glorious and tender

x.—o. ..

,_ .3 5...’.-

. T ; L llmesthst name seems to be twisted out of the straw on which he lay, and then it seems to be built out of the thrones on which his people are to Sometimes I sound that word of Jesus, and I hear it in the sob of Gethsemane and the groan of Calvary,andthenl speak his name and it is all a ripple with gladness and a ring with hceaana. Glorious name l

To the repeating soul, to the exhausted invalid, to the Sunday school girl. 90 lull! snow white oetogsnariau. it is beautiful. The aged man comes in from a long walk, and he tremulomly opens the door of his home, and he hangsltis hat on the old nail, and he puts his case in the‘ usual placs,endhelles onhie couch, and he says to hie children and hie grandchildren, “My dau-s, I am going away from you.” And they say, "Why, where are you going, grandfather?" "Oh." he says. “I .3 going to Jason" and so the old man faints away into heaven."

And the little child comes in from play and she Iings herself in your lap. and she says, “Manama, I'm so sick, I'm so very sick ;" and you put her to bed, and the fever is worse and worse, and some mid- night, while you aresbakiog up the pillow and giving the medicine, she looks up in your face and says, “hfamlnhi I'll! 8°ln8 away from you." You say, "Why, where gm you going, my darling I" And she says, “I am going to Jesus." And, the red cheek that you take to be the mark of the fever turns out to be only the carna- tinn bloom of heaven.

Oh, was it not beautiful when a little child heard that her playmate was dying. and she went to the house, and she clam- bered upon the bed of her dying playmate and she said to the dying playmate, "Whcreare you to ?” and the dying girl said, “I'm going to Jesus." Then said the little girl that was well as she bent over to give the parting kiss to her dying playmate, “Well, then, if you are going to Jesus, give my love to him." It is a beautiful name, whether on the lips of childhood or on the lips of the old man. When my father was dying the village minister said to him, quoting over his pillow this passage, “This is a faithful saying and worthy of all aoceptatiou— tlmt Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners," and there he stopped. Then my father finished the quotation by saying, “of whom I am chief.”

I have seen a man bound hand and foot of the devil and mptive of all evil habits, atthesoundof that namedashdowuhia shscklessndmarch out forever free. I have seen a man overcome of misfortune andtrial; everykiudof trouble had he; butat thesoundof that name theses dropped, and the clouds parted, and the sunburst of eternal gladness poured upon his soul. I have seen a man hardened in infidelity, defiant of God, full of jeu and seed, jocose of the judgment day, recklem of eternity, at the sound of that name blanch and cowsrand groan and kneel and weep and repentand pray and believe and rejoice and triumph. ’ ’

Oh, it is a mighty name. Underits power the last temple of superstition wil come down and the lastduggeruantof iniquity will he pieces. The red horse of carnage. spoken of in apoca- lyptic vision, and the black horseofdeath must come back on while the white horse of victoryigoes forth, mountedof him whohaththemoonum dgr his feet and thestaguofheavenfor an tiara. night: WM ! It will first make the whole_mrth trouble, and then it will make all the nations sing. Mighty name 2 .

But I remark still. taking a step for- ward in this subject, thatguame of Christ 3...; ggduring name. ’You getoverthe fenosof the graveyard and. you’ pull the wgadabaekfromthenamethsthasnean 1,‘ faded from the tombstone, andyou wish that Walter 8oott's “Old Mortality’! would come along and re‘-chisel it so that you might really find out’ what the name is. Why, that was the name of the great- est man in all the town, is all theooun- try, in all the state, now almost faded from the tombstone.

Andsothegreatestnsmesofthisworld either have perished or are psrishing. Gregory VL, Sancho of Cpain, Conrad I. of Germny, Richard ‘I. of England, Catherine’ of Bosnia"; Those names were once mighty, and they made the earth tremble. Who cares for them now 3 None so poor as to do them reverence. But the name of ' is enduring for- ever. It will be preserved in the world's fine art, There will be other Bellini-’s to sketch the Hadonna, and other Ghirlar_i- dasjo’s as present the. baptism of Christ, and other Brunzino’s to show Christ visit- ing the spirits in prhcn, and other Giotto’s to appal= the . vision with the

Crucifixion. It will bepreserved in the world's literature. ’

y Why, to make world forgot that name would be to up all the Bibles and burn down all the churches, and than in the spirit of'_nniv,el-‘pal arson go through the gsteof heavenand putthe torch to all the temples and and palaces until in the awful oonhagration sll- heaven went down and thepeople come out to leokupontlltflliarrsdrpinegbuteveu thpn they would the nine of Dhriytlin the thunder of falling towers and in the of temple walls, and-see lt'iater~wovsn

Ieemsd 'cfheaeea«,irould my, “Letthe burn; let ‘them, hurl-;we hsveJesas left." Blessed

hleglorioususmsforsver.” “Thename which ieshove'ev_ery_ name." My friends. have you.mads_up your

, :1. so the

“ Messiah 7" or will take some 050 0' the symbolic terms which you read in your Bible on earth—-terms by which Christ was designated l . Some day perhaps you will be wander- ing among the gardens of God on high,the place abloom with eternal springtime, in- finite luxury of lily and rose and amaranth, and perhaps you will look up into the face of Christ and say, “My Lord, thou art the Rose of Sharon and the Lily of the Val- ley." Some time there will be a new soul come into heaven to take its place in the firmament and shine as the stars for- ever aud ever, and the luster of a useful life will shine forth tremulous and beauti- ful, aud you will look up into the face of Christ and say, “ My Lord, thou art a brighter star, the Morning Star, the Star of Jacob, the Star of the Redeemer." Some day you will be walking among the fountains that toss in the sunlight. falling in crash of pearl and amethyst into golden and crystalline um, and wandering

up the round banked river to the place where the water first tinklss its silver on the rock, and from chalices of love you will be drinking to honor and everlasting joy, and you will look up into the face of

thou art the Fountain of Living Waters.” Some day‘ you will be wandering among the lambs and sheep of heaven feeding by the rock, rejoicing in the care of him who brought you out of the wilderness world into thesheepfold, and you will look up into his face and say, “My Lord, my Lord, thou art the Shepherd of the Ever. luring Hills." T

But there is another name by which you can call him. Perhaps that will be the name I have not mentioned yet. I im- agine that heaven is all full. Every throne has its king. Every harp has its harper. All the wealth of the universe has some into heaven. There is nothing to be added. The song full. The ranks full. The mansions all full. Heaven full. The sun will set afire with its splendor the domes of the temple, and burnish the golden streets into a bless, and he redact- cd back from the _solid pearl of the twelve 88*“. and it will be noon in Heaven Noon on the river. Noon on the hills. Noon in the valleys. High noon.’ And then you will look up, gradually mus- coming your vision to the sight, shading your eyes at the first least they -be extin- guished with the insufferable splendor, until sfter awhile you can look upon the full irradiation, and you will cry out, ‘filly Lord, my Iord, Thou art the Sun that Never Sets." ' _

But at this point I am staggered with the thought that there may be persons in this house for whom this name has no charm, though it is so easy, though it is so beautiful, though it is so potent, though it is so enduring. Oh, come to- day and see whether there is anythieg in Christ ! I challengelyou to test with me this morning whether God is good, and whether Christ is precious, and whether the,Holy Ghost is omnipresent. -

_O ye who are young, come now 2 It is no gloomy religion that I preach. It will

take no luster from your eye. It will ‘

take no color from your check. It will take no spring from your step. I know a hat I am talking about. I have felt the cons--I-ttion of this grace in my own heart. it is u 1 a theory with me. I know in whom I believe, and he has been so good a friend to me, I have a right this mer- ning to commend his friendship to all the

P001310.

Oh, come into the kingdom! Do not say you are too had. A forsake his way and unrighteous man hie thoughts." "Look unto me, all ye ends of the earth.” ‘How is he going to do-drive you into the kingdom 1 He wi=l not do it. If you get in at all it will be because you are drawn -in by his love. What does he say ? “Look unto me, all ye ends of the earth.” He was lifted up. What for? To drive? No.’ lifted up to draw. Oh, come now, come now into the kingdom of our Lord J esus 2 I

fen have heard of that warrior of ancient times who went into battle against Chrilt. He hated and he into battle fighting Christ, but in the battle he wounded. He was struck by the arrow and fell, and as he lay with his face up to.the sun and the life .blo5d' was oozing away, he put his hand to his

heart and took a handful of blood from the wound and held it up toward the inn and cried out, “Oh, J esus! thou hast conquered." .

And if today, my bearer, struck through by the arrow of God's gracious Spirit, you reslizeithe truth ofwhat I have been iug, you would surrender yourself to the Lord who bought you, you wduld say: “I will no longer battld against Christ's mer. cy.- Lord Jesus, thou hast conquered." Glorious name 2 , I know not what you will do with it; but‘ I will tell you one thing beforel stop—I musttell it. , lug] tell you one thing here and now, that I take him to be my Lord, my God, my

perdon. my peace, m mfort, 3.1 - tiou. my heaven. . Blessed be hirlgloridiis

name forever. “ The name which is gboyg every name.”

A _Ilarrv Hnt-r.—‘-We don't’ believe in llyepllg A _good- when we hear, of it, Ind f0|?.tll.Xl,'}'e:ss9n we take s ialplea- aure in referring gs ’ ‘"1 “WI. b.liI,Id, bl “.6-u i 8:ll'O,*' I O 0} - and?""insonvel:le:ce..l,‘

I93.‘ prokudin .

QI'r!‘w"0nttiwQoeon,aodAvVot-rseroeu, ;.!.‘1mAW. "'*N-*

305W. tail money-at-I-aw

Christ and say, “My Lord, my Lord, I

“Let the wicked ‘

3': ~v tlrlliles in °

t gcuvrs esmaeusv, - G

I 1.131‘ of AtlliN’l‘s em. -0ABTE1li‘& cos SEEUS.

L9‘ Gourlie, Snmmeralde ben 1luplin or Co, Keneisgtou P McNutt. llslpeqne Craig and Taylor, Freetown Albert Craig. lwerald CGemgeT‘pe'FEr.dc°'F!r3eld:rli:b.ne 3, ton P IfcGiath, I-lunter River Ifchean B_rus., North Wiltshlls G Deskochea, Mlscouche I O Arsenanlt. Vllellington chn R Larklns, Richmond N Forbes, Tyne Valley Stran Hart, Coleman A lfc iunon, " Colin Wright" Central Bedeqse *

Wght Bros, Crs nd

H son 6- McQuarric, Victoria A A Mccaull, Ellcrslie

A] Ilebeod 6* Co, Stanley Bridge H W Tlll‘nOI‘,.0'Lea.ry W B Dyer, Albertun

B Rogers "

J H Myrick 43* Co, Tignish Gordon Istthewsyfilmsdsle

H r &* Stewart, Springfield lant, Rnstico

Iohn Bradley. Kelly‘: Cross

1’ Peters, Mill River

Beer &' Sprsgur, Montague

D 6 Cameron 9‘

James E McDonald, Cardigan

J. F. Norton " McDonald &* Westaway. Georgetown , A A McDonald 67' Bros “ David Egan. Mount Stewart Edwin McFarlsne, Annandale

R I Cox, Horelf .

L Ande son, St Peters

C C Carlton, Souris

Matthew, McLean &' Co, Souris Tho: Kiel-ham, Souris West ‘ Matthew, Mclcati 5' Co, Dundee W A Poole &- Co, Low-er Montague Prowse &' Sons; Murray Harbor Ben) blow, Murray Harbor North U H Hume, Murray River

C H lvlclleill, New Perth

Henry Dunn. Gaepereaur

lsmes llcrgan, Southport

Geo F orbce, Vernon River Bridge D E Clarke &' Co, Orwell

D A McLeod, Eldon

R K llclienzie, Flat River

D Mchsren, Belle Creek

A Muno, Little Sands

hf Stevens &* Co, Orwell

I T Lents, Pipette. ,

Those who cannot make it convenient to procure our Seeds direct from our Seed Store can procure them equally good from the above-named merchants. See that our Firm Name and Address is on every package.

Geo. Carterla Co.

SEEDSMEN,

Ch’town, P. E. I., Ap. 28, 1892.

A other sounds. Do not press‘ too hard on the Ear. ,' 3 possible to talk and be’

side‘a.nd Return._ ~

TEAMERI “FAS'!‘NE'l."’ sails every Wednesday for Summer-side, return- ing carly Thursday morning, on her way

to Halifax. Freight carried at low rates. Passengers’ Single Ticket, 60 cents; Return, ‘LN. Apply to W. W. CLARKE, ' W33 ’ Agent. SALT. SALT. Now on way’ from Liverpool, (3. 3., for Sbediac via Souris, P.-E. 1., and due at Souris about loth of May, Barqur Gnlnare, laden with Salt. Persons at Sonris and vicinity requiring Sjilt would do well to correspond with the undersigned.

l-‘RIER, HARPER 6- co , Point du Chene, N. B.

iuss gum: E. mu.

Iaaste of Ayn;-lo-French Coll ' flipper Norwood, Eng.’

may6 zw

Certificetefromsouth igoosingzon. E land Residence, Weygiouth 'St., Charlottytgown, [ebto-d 3|po$ * - I ‘

Lessons in Painting

wuss M._H. omsuotnn

ILL give lessons in on, China and Water Color_Pa.intin at her Studio in3![((i)R.RlS’ NEW B K. r ere taken for Painting in the difig °".*.l>1'8n.°l1°s and Portraits-. ‘ll Visitors welcome. ’ Nov.

PICKFOBDI & BLACK’S

-.~_.;.. ..-_~‘ 4 ... »

N.s.i

Season _lS’_92'.

J. E.‘ ‘HOPKINS, Commander,

J .1”; M; H‘, ‘A

E?..‘;:'-:93“ 3:6 .i#'i1‘.ioi.'l3.uli.?,"d‘.l 911.180. Alfl0ll!R,PgirtHawkeshm'y, so‘ ' °l""’°“°i0iu uuuncrside

calling at Port wkesbury, Arichal: snso

Louiooti-at‘ offre'htt all * the route. blip ofolgdin W" ..s‘.1'9‘ 3. 'v'v°e‘1’a'i’-’» “"a°‘s ’°F‘“°‘”“i°'°*rs=i9°ivs§'i3'‘°"'' - w.w.0Lsrum, 91'-rl°.tt-town.Apri12o..1ses, __ l

see.-ca, _

w

,=—*'.

Desires a few more Pupils for Pienoro;-gg _

Stenmer.7,li‘a.stnet,”‘.y

- every milhiiihdafirsvfnlg‘ 3 a

on“ °'.=v' _l;ahu:£$u-assure-e-~

«wgurnwvgrveauvwpr

E ~ s , V .

I mm noon 05313: me.-

All. TIIIIOAT mifulo mute . costs as ur sueaetc.

unprecedented moves Its reliability

Al’ ALI. tutti! All esteem 4/. /wrrow an/ab. Pnapnltron

The Tellploii 0o’y o.:r-:. ‘ISL-A;ND.

phone would find tallrin

Rules : let. Speak with your mouth

transmitter. ,2nd. Speak in a moderate,

and distinctly.

as to cover the Ear. just as if you wished to shut , out all

It is

or three feet from the trans- mitter, if ‘you about loud enough, but it is not a pleasant

tirely unnecessary, and is a useless waste of wind and lungs, besides‘ béing very an- noying to all Within range of your Vfllce,

lion" ANGUS, lllainager.

nuavz

c—I¢-——-—.-¢u——a'j- It is ‘estimated here ' thounnd ftremt kinds of pins 8% one be sbleto test the entirtggt for a opecinc in sick headache. atom baht-‘

th I! -nth pm." ao°’o'.‘§iI’ "eom°"~’io £u°"on.:o" ’3.'3‘l'§ Gnu. ll. Huerrss , »

For Sale or To Let. I

HA1‘ valuable pro-peity'__i_n lottctown . Royall!’ f¢°=°t1! .i.n';:‘pos*eni.on of wzmuo Burlioe, knowd as .61: “lie _ '

Farm,” comprising about 48 acres of land. ; This farm is in a high state of cultivation,

property in the vicinity ‘of Charlottetown, For particulars apply to DAVIES év-' HASZARD,

IP27 Solicitors.

MORRIS BLOCK. '

efore receiving our Sprin Stcckof Dru 3 B Chemicals. S08.-ps and Perfumes we will ¢l= =1!’ out the reznainiog portion of our Winter’: st clr of Soaps, Perfumes, Toilet god F ancy Articles at greatly reduced prices. English, American, German and Canadian Soaps and perfumes always on hand, I We are also cleaning out our Winter Stock of Cigavs. Tobacco, Pipes, etc.. s-ylovers of a

Zemlifle Havana can procure their smoke cheaper than ever.

Davies‘ Ointment is getting more popuh, than ever. and we soon hope to‘ see its house. hold word. .

9ft!88l_st._

‘.1: '.*~.. 17-‘... .3..- - 1

‘ 9. romance steam: lkerhlses.

HI IIIlI- ’ mm : hllhml ; Youths: the «Athlete or Inva‘. ltd. Acomplete Gymnasium. .1 T333 “Db uere floor ~ jj ' "°0m5n8W. .durable.. — °°mP!‘6h8n-“I76. cup. In-- C‘ :l*’‘'93d 17! 30.000 physician. _ , Iwyers. clergym n, _ * and others nowna ‘n 11;.‘ $01‘ E-l.l’d circular. engts 15¢ (51; 9', ’ _ b _ , , i . Cnlturdlililiistsiitia Ngw ma v°°“