FBRUARY I9, 19ioi

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TH” L*'1`i‘55'I` NWS _ _ 'l'HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i'-‘1i;s'i' or Am. ‘ PAG_j_l_3»'1‘HR'E§_

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THE -Glllllllllli '

‘ "gf,/.* Psalms viii:4: “What is man tha b k t r 0

" o s o e

thou art mindf of him, or the sop_ mr; why __, Because it_wa_§ we L,,.i_

ol man, that “lhou visitest him? Mr. Slocum said? _

._` ' earthi He has put steam and els

r( tricity in subiection to ,himself

' ' Wifi ill WU" “hir Vierorherben wanted

Rev. Joel B. Slor.: m. of Brooklyn, And then my heart with pleasure fills

N. Y., preached tus following aerm- 'And dances with the -dallodills.

on. Mr. Slocu|'iad for his sublectl

"what is Mm. The tex: was irom A few years ego. e SHP ef ver"

t sold in an auction at a. London

l r several thousand dol-

ginal draft of Burns' lines, To a Mountain Daisy." Burns saw that

Everything. His glory fills the flower with his soul, and the words

. I-Ie

he wrot‘e will live forever 1

Wee. modest,_.crimson-tipped flower,

6 V has perfected the wireless tehigrapé Thoufst met me in an evil hour;

.... ‘_

When shown positive and reliable proof that 3, Certain

remedy had cured, numerous cases of female ills \vouldn’t any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would also benefit her if suffering with the mme trouble?

Here are two letters which prove the eiliciency of Lydia

E. Pil‘ll¢ll_3_m'S Vegetable C0mpound__ ,

Glsmford Stntion, 0nt.- “ I have taken L d' E P- . Vegetable C0ii\D0\ll\4\ f0l‘ yours and never foiiyndiimyi ilieildlbliliibntg cvlllllare with it.. 1 had ulcers and falling ot' the utérus and doo- tors did mc no good. l s\\l`l'ered dreadfully until I begtiu taking your medicine. _l_t hats also helped other wonicn to whom I have recommended it. -Mrs. Heni°yClurk, Glmiford Stu.tion,0nta|-io.

~ Another woman says Lydia E. Pinl:hain’s Vegetable Compound is the best remedy in the world for women.

Fox Creek, N. B.-“I have alwuvs hu m s ' '

a \veakness thcrv, und often uftcr iny iniialls ‘i\'l1i}\li‘ll<§l

tress me iyud cuilse sorciicss. Lydia. li. Pink'hani’s Vegetable Conipoum luis done mv much good. I aiu stronger, di;'estion is better, mid I _cull vralk with aniibition. I have encouraged muny motllcrs ot taiuilics to tukc it, as it is the best n-inedy in the world for \vo|n<»n. You can publish this in the pupcrs.” - Mrs. William Bourque, Fox Creek, N. B., Canada.

We will pay a hanclsoine reward to any person who will

prove to us that thcsc letters arc not genuine and truthful -or that either of these women were paid in any way for their testimonials, or that the letters are published without their permission, or that the original letter fiom each did not come to us entirely unsolicited.

What more proof can any one ask?

For 30,years Lydia E. Pinkha.m’s Vegetable Q Q Com und has been the standard remedy for 5 4

fe _ 0 ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine.

Made exclusivelty from roots and herbs, and ig lias-'thousands o cures to its credit. ‘fl

Mrs._Pmkl|ain invites all sick Women ,. _,.1 'I

to write her for advice. She has -,:‘T.",'

gui ed thousands to health free of charge. D99” <l

_Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.

LV AE NK

l_._J i - "2 -.__i 5

Have You Bought

_ Your Winter - Overcoal

The time has come when every man needs to

get into a warm overcoat.

The cold weather is sure to come, and you lla

better be prepared. _

_ Our overcoat trade has been better than ever

this fa]1_ because mir overt-oats combine all the good qualitiesto be had in such garments.

Our stock of winter cloths is large and well

as-:fn-ted. and we can suit you in ancvercoat at any price from $17.00 up. »

__ ..............

I __-Madellan Bros 7

_ ii: f{_ '

dmwflfm if

_._.___.._____:

.0 TON TWINE _ ‘ IQUQ ;1y__.{n Balls and (`o-aes

0 " \

N°’2 L U -E : d ' ound Bags 120 lb Bales

' » '1`~b. Ball Twine is Packs in 5 P '_ _ 8 t

' cked ill barrels contannng 0 0 this church let the merchant's law

~ -_The Cone Twine is pa °°“”< wr.; uso-stock

Fiirtures for the_ Cone T_Wi11¢

Ahd a patent fcii;cul_a;Ov_v_:§ult;::_g holder 4

r -- .

S°\i»1i¢\“.!1.“.v.ir 0°- ‘-“‘

;

5;.,

/‘ilmlmed bile n_ev'=r Bq“““°d"

ous ionacco

Igdl all ofbefl

H." ,cu ¢f|& H y8\? O

CJ C0 l-td

lie has dis _ x-ray. He nas played with hqui air and radium. Of late. it bfi-B °0m to be literally true that he rides u on the wings of the wind.

Not content with the globe upo

the secret of their size, the su stance and their characteristics.

Amazed by the grandeur and mu

“What is man?" And machinery an

ships and submarine bells, all relll “Man is everything.”

But if Ehe pendulum swings so la

in exalting man, it will swing asia back in condemning him. Again

And I hear a voice: "Man is not_ ing." Somewhat surprised by thi

do you know?" A-nd for reply h

smallness by putting him directlyi comparison with the infinite bignes of the universe. The argument is ol and worn, but still of some lascina

that the planet Uranus travels i

the rate y would require 32,000 years to acco

the nearest star is more than 200,()

and four months. I gasp when hear all this, and, inasmuch as by

small confidence in such an illustr tion of man’s littleness, I cannot fail to note that other voices are lifting up their warning. Among these, no truer note wasever sound- ed than that by Kipling at the close

Lo, all our pomp of yesterday , '

Lest we forget~lest we forget !

And the concluding stanza of this

Recessional gives dramatic expres- sion of the fact that all man’s works are but as dust; valiant dust, to be sure, but dust. All valiant dust that builds on dust, And guarding, calls not Thee to

guard;

For frantic boast and foolish word- Thy mercy on Thy people, Lord!

It is well that we should go for a

.moment to the other extreme and face the possibility of man’s noth- ingness. There is more danger that a man should die of conceit than perish of humility. . _

Coleridge, standing in the valley of

Chamonix, sang of the majesty of Mont Blanc. lf, after that sublime sunrise hymn', the poet had asked “What is man?" it would seein that his answer to his own question must be: "Man is nothing less than an at. om._" And yet Pascal comes to our assistance, as he says: "The mmm. tain may crush me, but the moun_ tain is less than nothing in that it

me; while dying, I weigh its masses and measure its Iaw."f It was the same matliematician who on discov- ering that the planets were fulfilling the exact movements which his cal- culations had anticipated, cried alnud: “O God, I am thinking Thy thoughts after Thee!"

In order to fulfill his opportunity man might to see “Sermons in stone.;

2. I-Ie ought also to be something

of a philosopher; especially in the sense of that word’s derivation, a lover of wisdom, a lover and follow. er of -truth; not merely to know, but £0 <10: not simply to speculate, but to serve. The tardy progress of 't-he church has been largely due I believe to the fact that the philosophy and

so absorbing that little time or in- clination lias been left for tue prac- tical appllcatioii of religion in daily service. Ruskin discovered in the church of Saint Gi-acom-0 de Rialto at Venice this inscription: "Around

be jupt, his weights true, and his covsusiits faithful." That ie the true philosophy, the philosophy that iii- carnates itself in human action.

3. Minn should be something of an

enthusiast; enthusiast, however, in only the best sense of that term. There is a new sense of humanity taking possession of the world to- day. We have been rightly emphasiz-

to learn now is that the only kind of faith that is worthy of the name ls the kind that expresses itself in persistent. und hopeful action. In the story of the "Holy Grail." by Ten- nyson, them comes a sublime mo- ,ment when -the sister of Pcrcival sands forth Sir Gallnhad to his quest Go forth, for thou shalt sae what I

have each, ’ ° ° and as she spake

She sent the’ deathlcss passion in her

eyes _

Through him, and made him hers,

and laid 'her mind

covered and applied md For I mann crush arming the stoure

e Thy slender stem. _

_ To spare- thee now is past my pow r,

n Only as the deathless cum-pussiou

of Christ has become our passion,

which he lives he has iourhed why _ , _

' can we expect to win the world un-

among me stars and brought bali to Him. In every great cause it is

intelligent enthusiasm that leads to

1. victory. Napoleon needed a hundred

_ _ _ ( f l l _ C lling on tmutcliy lofi inline andgdlimrfixdtiiinciiiepligi; liiignfaliéhfthl O~‘Ir“(';;I°l“ lggedesgribed ‘U place has Jesus Cfhri-=t.'.’ The quf_s°i<.r, 33° “fd `gsti0n of the psmmistz them the undertaking, predicted thatl ' ‘ -'

S 0 'll d probably every man of them would

he killed Now, who will die for the

towering cities and gigantic ocean _ - d d , F d liners and railroad trains and ai;-_ %"nf_'1‘_?__°t:`f;"-A_’_`d gehugqggd m‘;‘;:'_'agu£

a regiment sprang to the front and

1. were ready for service. Thnt was en- ,. tbusiasm. We are called, not to n I forloru hope, but to certain victory. . Shall we be less courageous than the

ask the question: “What is man'?l; soldiers of Napoleon., Among the

,; sublime words _of Jesus are these in

His prayer to the Father: “As thou

startling antithesis, I demand: “I-low _ nd ‘e into the world_ even

e didst se n

so send I them into the world." The

seeks to establish mania inhnits same divine enthusiasm that held

S Jesus to His enormous task is to d hold us to ours. As truly ns He was _ commissioned, so has He coinniission-

ed us

lngjnterest and not altogether un- 4 1 _ I _, t I t wholesome in its meet' He tells me shoIilclnlicniiliiiiithiriglbtiesa liiiiilderinan

u A ood builder will be swift to re-

such an immense orbit around the _. , sun that a railroad u_?in_ going at cognize materials. The story of how

of fort mxles per hog' recognized in the deaf and dumb and

Miss Sullivan met ,Helen Keller and

,ted to build. l-Ie had failed, but be

So the king, scornful of the failure , ‘ _ . If

of his predecessor, proceeds to erect - '

a magnificent palace. In the midst

of the work they sent for him

‘They said: "The end is forbidden." '

~ : "Th use ls fulfilled. - ‘

They said y

"Thy palace shall stand as that

o'ther’s-~

“The spoil of the king who shall

build."

So I called my men from their labor; Only I cut on the timber-only l

carved on the stone:

“After me cometh a builder.

Tell him I, too, have known!" So, in the process ofthe years we

are building for the :oining r\-nei‘a- tions, building for etf-riiity.

A good builder should look well io

his foundations. Nu otlicr fmuiuation has been laid than .|'<:;~n1s (Zhi-ist; mid yet men have cl:-~st~u tlic smvl ir-

erinl consideiwitiiiis, i_:ii=.n uu-e cho- sen insecure i-.\_\n-:ln:.ir»ns und flimsy materials.

In the temple qf 5.7111* life What

asked by Pilate, ' Wiint then \\ill l do with Jesus, who is c=_ill~-fl the Chi-ist?” is the greatest questivis of thc centuries. Something must he done with Him. He must either rule in your life or be rejected. To turn away from' Him is to neglect the fairest prospect oi life.

.John R. Mott once asked Ifrofessor

llenry Drummond what three courses of Bible study he would suggest for your men. Professor Drummond re- plied, "Firsi;, a life of Jesus Christ; second, the life ci Jesus Christ; third, the life of Jesus Christ.

Let ine leave with you two words.

They are symmetry and service. Build four-square. Avoid lop-sidedness My little boy came home from school

had asked “What is the shape of the world?" One boy, with great assur-

have thought many times since that the boy was more than half right. There are a lot of lopsided people in

` Phonographl

because he believed it was the only sound- reproducing instrument that fulfilled all

.'.,f..__ _ Q _ ___ W _,_ ,» _ ,__ W . ,_ _ _,._.. .,_.i , ,

i' ` " ‘ ~."~_.i Yfj--:_‘:"` F ~ fu-_ , “iz ~ 1 f ,

dl, \ 1

c0nditi_ons, and because he believed ,that

stead uf the lurk. !\'.l~.'.':-il :y riot- Q

by means ofan Edison Phooograph only could the widest distribution be 'given' to good music.

Q Victor Herbert makes good music

himself. He ,is now making it for rc-

\ production in the Edison Phonograph

and is himself supervising the work of his own orchestra in making the

1 Records. i

Victor Herbert’s Records are but

one ofthe many attractions which' the -Edison Phonograph offers you.

How about an Edison Phonograph

Christmas?

V hiliiiiii i-fi`.ll§`.‘\’..*'.li"il`.;~`J§.‘§fi_="°lm"f""'l‘""i" "f‘"°2"%

Eilison Ainherol Records (play |.\\'irr.~ as long) .65 l-Zdison Grand Opera Records _ - - h5c. to 51,25 _

There are Eilison dealers everywhere. Go to the nearest and

hem' the livlisun Plionograph play both Edison Standard and Ainberol Records und get ccinpleie catalogs from your dealer or froiu us.

NAHDNAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY

greatly amused. He said the teached ` mo |_,,|,e,;d, A,,__O,,_,,“_N__|__u_5_A_ _

anno, had replied: "Lopsided!" I --»--------->‘ - ~-- ~ -- --~-. .4 .A.._.... _-... -_.__J

A lar e assortment of Edison Phonographs and record

` blind seven-year-old gui the possibi- the world. Darwin, with all his 2 _

ia sunbeam, I concede that man

not so great after all.

Even if I should be inclined to put ,

a- _

llhll PGMAIIB

Delicafely perfumed. Contains the pure grease of the Canadian Bear which is une nailed for

push the circuit; that at the same lit of an duc ted useful woman i 'l ` l= l 'fl d. He nce ' speed' to reach Neptune' our most a ilhrillingeilluiitration of that iexliilgiilislzllliriiiusiiccagliiid Olhstlereature witili a always on hand at the New Mllslc Store) 177 Queen St-

distant planet would necessitate ( - » \ . . , _ ' _ _ i\us1\.e Dereehtleu Of value which consuming passion. But after he had

8500 Vegas; :hat its s““thlab?l1’?_%0gt should characterize the true builder. plunged into his scientific researches

000 of ml e” rom' e -ear ' l 00 The good builder should constructf a page of Shakespeare bored him and Q . I

_ . 'th f . I li' ' ‘

times that dmtancm and that Its wi a \_;_i§w to1tgie__\;2ur;em £115 as tlgensweetest music brought him only \

There is a line of Tennyson referring

_ . . . poem, “ e Pa a e, p _

llghlli»1§_l__`9él6*(?)ll\“§ at its axlsé ‘;';1§c‘£: 5 king who [gum] the I-fling if a (335. _p The other word is Se,-vice_ Jesus - __i_____“V_#__________ _ _ __ _ Y _ _ ___ __ _‘A _ _ _

W ‘lb ' th ’“‘ §“ P21 femur' ears tie that some i>ri0r king had ettemv- Himself came not to be ministered

es e ear ony 8 e y unto, but to minister. Our business _

I is to make the world more beautiful _ ___

of your influence become mighty riv ers ol power.

Bc Strong. ° We are not here to play, to dream, ‘ Polnts

liiliia §i."Iifii`i‘ci.“i 1i§§“l§§§i§"i.'i.w iii THE 01-D Rel-/ABI-I ‘° M“““’ - All P ' Ni V

the tiniest speck of dust floating in USED FOR 40 YEAIIO gisfje hlggl tizuflzeigieghiiogfadows °ln*. T -, -

‘B _The daisies, already beautiful, were C . ~R0\li¢

. ade more b aut`ful b her pr s nc . - _ _

lliut yonrselie inltoucli witheiiaeediy t 'am souls. There are loads to be lifted, W k D d S d

PROVINCES

. ‘1

promoting the growth of the hair.

'of the great jubilee in 1897 that wit- ‘ to drift.

nessed the exhibition of the pomp _. .<~-/ -» . _ -' ‘ ' and power of Great Britaim _ 3_3* _ "C-p¢\‘Jor. ,We hiiyelpfrérd work to do, and loads. _ _ _ _

' ' ’ _ _ M I N U T E S - AIID WEST

F‘ar-called our navies melt away, .' _ Davillznwxueoca. . On dune ,rind headline sinks the ure. - uoatxul. ShunG;1(;)»E struggle’ ‘ace xt’ us `t w u. nowanu. u. v. a. C. vit..

wrongs to be righted. Let the stream C9 l_§;lI;|\__ lll'l Ay! AND POINTS iN THE

i ‘ MARITIME

ls one with Ninevah and Tyre. _

-VY - ___.- __ __ .__.______ _ _ _.____v,_,J___,__A _ ___i______ '

does not know that it has crushed-

and books in runn.rng brookgj' l

the creed and the theology have been

ing the need of faith. What we needl

On him, and he believed in her bs-

llef

l Wordsworth saw ten thouoandl ‘daffodils at s glance. Afterward l

-Huw' 6 Nl¢“°‘*°" ‘°"'°' ....i.;........;

__.;r~==»-'-‘f ‘ ° '

‘when in some no longer visit me sunll

Phone 345 ' l ny nelda. this some vision dashed up-

M-- *fist*-"' on tile inward eypf

Judge of the nations, spare us yet, ' ff-~~~ -‘~ -'~- ----- -~ 7-- 4 - -

*ia

fd:

W" o it

'il QLD 6

.o\W' c . 4( Ho\i‘>€b

UALITY you know is comparative. _lust as much soin bread, as in woolens or linens.

lfyou make bread at all you naturally want it to

be gbod-as good as, or better than your neighbors

But is your bread as good as it ouiht to be?

Does it furnish its full quantum of ealth and strength? ls it nutritious as well as delicious?

Ordinary _Hour'makcs fairly good lookiiig bread.

But if you care for food value, for nutrition, for digestibility, for bone and muscle and blood building quality, you will want a flour rich in the highest quality of glulen. You will want the flour that makes bread not only good-to-look-at, but also makes _it strength-producing, health-producing.

But where can you get such flour and how can

you tell it from the kind that isn't nourishing?

The safe way is to get OGI LVIE'S “ROYAL

HOUSEHOLD". T en you can’t makea mistake.

“ROYAL HOUSEHOLD" is thejinntjfour

in the -world and makes thé best bread in the world.

And it is gust as good for Pastry as it is fbi'

Bread. It is t e one our which has proved an

-Q

f (fi

*Z 7

Good, Better. or Best 2,

A VITAL DIFFERENCE IN IREAIIS _

~ -,~ 1”

iihqualihed success for every household purposef And its absolute uniformity guarantees you against failure-

ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR isn’t

just ordinary wheat sent to an ordinary mill and _ ground by the ordinary process. It is Manitoba Red Fyfe Wheat which is especially rich in high, quality gluten, scientifically milled and subjected to scientific chemical tests as well as baking tests before it comes to you .in sack or barrel, etc.

No wonder “ ROYAL HOUSEHOLD "

makes the finest and most nourishing bread. No wonder it makes the most delicious and healthful pies, cakes, biscuits, muflins, rolls.

Bread made from ROYAL HOUSEHOLD

F LOUR is 'vastb' more nouri- .

shing than bread made from ordinary flour. Also it is lighter, flakier, more delicious as well as

more nutritious.

Order “ROYAL HOUSE-

HOLD" at once. Don’t delay. The sooner- ou commence using this finest ofy all floors the better

for your family.

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