“pan-Ma m»... .. Apiﬁ-i-M- u. .. M... .

rm: cnnnnmv, crrannorrirrown, ram-ca anwann IILAIID aucusru, 1903.

i I

BlTTin-ior

Clearance of White Shoes

This is the last time those shoes will be reduced

ALI. UNDER COST

Men's Canvas Boots, price $1.45. now $1.00 Canvas Oxfords Price $1.35 now 95c. Ladies Canvas Oxfords Price $1.25 now Soc. Ladies’ Canvas Oxfords $r.o0 now 70c. Children's Canvas Oxfords 7 5c. now 5oc.

See them in window.

J. H. BELL,

The EXPQrienced Leather-man.

\

Men's

Never Sticks Requires no boiling

The Flint-ford Starch \V0rk!, limited ‘Bllhlfdftl, Cnnmla. $1

r

Prince liwum lsmni lﬂliilll- s, 5;?“ mml um! llllllltliilll [illi- llilillll. I905.

‘ ~¥ Glasses ﬂpen i0 the Iamima Provinces the 01d style. I

We he"; than To be held on the grounds oi and gold tilled mo untglth solid gold d“ Chkowni Driving Park’

and Provincial Exhibition As- G. H. TAYLOR

sedation at Ch’town on ’ Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs JEWELEB AND OPTICIAN, Market Square

day and Friday, 22nd, 23rd. 24th and 25th

Sept. 1903. The largest prize list yet.

s 0m $6,000.00 m Prizes.

Live stock, dairy products and poultry entries close 11th Sept., all other entries close on 18th Sept

Two Days Horse Racing

Vlillnsiay and Ilnshy, 23rd all 24th Supi-

Y The fastest classes ever started on the Island.

$l,350.00 IN PURSES

The very lowest rates for Ex- hibits and Passengers on Steam- boat and Railwa . '

Special attractions in front of the Grand Stand.

For entry forms, prize lists, race programmes and all inform- ation address the secretary.

f. L llltllll, li- ll. Sllllllli, President. Secretary.

7-2: dnm

You Cant Afford to Missit

NOVADSTOTIA PROVINCIAL EXHIBITIUN.

Brighter, Better, Larger and more Interesting than Ever This Year.

HALIFAX,

September 9th t0 17th,

l ilLUllll-Igll

m Prizes, spEea Competitions and Attnctims. ~

Entries Clos-eiliigost rim

_ Can be worn with comfort by many who

l2 casesclcaned Currants. 4 cases bulk Currants,

6 and I0 lb lots at re dnced prices. Leave your order early.

Kuction Sales

0f Jewelery and Fancy Goods

Ibave instructedBenj.Carter& Co., auctioneers to sell by Public Auction at ourstomqSnnnyside, Grafton St., every Saturday night until further notice a largestock of jewelerjgglass- ware, silverware and fancy . Sales to commence July 4th at 8 o'clock p.m. On account of poor health for the last twelve months, money is very much needed, there-

fore bargains may beexpected. Terms cash.

JURY 8: CO.

SUNNYSIDE.

EGGS WANTED l

Fresh stock only. Can supply cases to prompt shippers.

Also buyer of hides.

John liopkins

" B.

mo.‘ I A .. . L i Infill? General Commiodon ﬂea-chants

myanﬂy.ic'.n lland Produce build on communion and wmptretnrnnmnde. n-rodwrvr

--—-_-\

‘d lfvcStock Show, Grand Speed; Competition, Home Show, Novel and

noon and Evening. - Write for information to

I. Ev if sgcfy; 33:; Lowest excursion rates. - 7-n dw tl 9-17

Kenneth J. momma n

runes.

IONIYI TOIIDAN.

ﬂntnuannworro CllIJ-lIZIUI-I-Iltlﬂzvgil. lollrnliolxnjala i‘

rd ' oee. Gbnadnrua, mugs” ~ aiIﬁﬁsﬁbl-Igllﬂdﬂggugfc.) Grdleykltgolnoez. . Oormpenﬂence olwoldbedineced ootgivwvgluu ha“,

-. *""-'*'"~'-'. "l‘l_lejyrewillbeaiGreatDisplayof i , , . -. M“ Agricultural and Horticultural

Grand Stand Performance After- "

I

DIVINE REINFORCEMENTS REQUIRED AT THE CRITICAL PERIODS-

PROMISE 0F THE LORD OF HOSTS.

up I lloeoo, I Thoo"—And Victory In to Ilm Who lolzoa Upon That Promllo and Proyor- fully Goon Iorth to Do Ila Work Dally in tho World.

Intel-ed according boAct o! Parliament o! Can- ada. in the your 1903, by William Baily, of To- - ronoo. ar. the Don't. or Agriculture. Ottawa.

Chicago, Aug. 16.—In his sermon the preacher points out the key to a luccessful life and the secret whereby even seeming reverses may be trans- ' formed into triumphs. The text is ' Joshua i, 5, "As I was with Moses 80 I will be with thee." »

Ono of the greatest novels written. I0 considered by many of our best v critics, is Victor Hugo's masterpiece. ! “Les Miserables." Amid all the art ’ gallery of that treasured book the most wonderful description is the word painting by which the denunci- ator of “Napoleon the Little" pic, tures the downfall of “Napoleonthe Great" at. the battle ﬁeld of Water- loo. When this great master of lit- erature topples over the French col- ossus, the earth trembles and the dead centuries come forth out of their musty tombs and look on in perpet- ual wonderment. l

In that. marvelous recital you can hear the booming of the artilleryi guns and the crack of the infantry's muskets and the groans of the dying and the cheers of the charging cav- alry, and the tramp of the British lines forming themselves into the unbreakable squares against which the Old Guard ﬂung itself in vain. In it you can see the ﬂushed cheeks and the ﬂashing eyes of a conquering host and the pale, wan, haggard = faces of a ﬂying mob.

Yet after all in reading the thril- . ling story I am impressed not so much by what happened as what did not. happen. For many hours the eagle of victory seemed undecided upon which standard to alight. She ﬂuttered this way and that, as though awaiting some one's expect- ed advent to help her to decide. Napoleon himself was waiting, anx- iously waiting, for the same helper. | Every 11m.» while be would tare m; ﬁeld glass and scan the surrounding hills and valleys. Every little while he would turn to his ﬁeld oﬁicers pnd Say: "Do you see him? Have you heard any news from Grouchy? We must have reinforcements or we are lost." In the meantime over the hills marched Marshal Blucher with his German reinforcements. That was the decisive event. Victory hes- itated no longer. She ﬂew to the standard of Wellington and perched there. The Napoleonic star set in gloom to rise no more in this world. It was the lack of reinforcements at a critical moment which destroyed the French army. It is the lack of divine re-enforcements which may do- Itroy us in tho battle of life.

Thctext tells us of another general who also needed reinforcements. To Joshua was committed the task of conquering a country held by warlike people. To him at the supreme mo- ment comes the assurance of the Lord of Hosts, "I will be with thee. Now, my friends, the same kind of divine reinforcement; which came to Joshua when he took command of the Israel- itish forces may also be given to us. When God gave him his commission ho said, "Joshua, if you will be true to me and ﬁght under my standard Iwillbewiththeeaslwas with thy predecessor." That divine suc- cor which God gave to Joshua he gave to our Christian fathers; that divinehelphowillgivetousif we! will trust himi and believe in him and live for him. '

‘Iherefore I would inspire ever-v

I I l

~ Christian to prayerfully go forth and

do what God wants him to do. I -would inspire all Christians to live; and work with a brave heart, be-g ﬁicts are as sure as God's promises‘ are sure.

First, God willbewjththeChris- tian workers of this present genera- tion. We ﬁght under his glorious banner. David had proved it. by ex- 1 perience when he wrote, "'l‘hou hast given a banner to them that fear, time, that it may be displayed -be-' cause of the truth." Under that ban- _ not the church of God has won vic- i tories in all ages. Solomon saw it. on its march and pronounced it "ter- rible as an army with banners.” He saw it later, triumphant over all ev- il, entering like a bride into the home of a bridegroom and her lord leading her into the banquet hall and placing over her the banner of love. '

Now a banner is not merely a piece i of a rag or a ﬂaring bit of ﬂuttering bunting or a. dress parade endazzle ment. The banner of God isa. ﬂag or a standard. It is the symbol of snpernal authority. Whoever there- fore strikes at God's banners strikes at the divincheart. To-day, in sym- bol, God wraps about every Chris- tian worker his banner. It is the qmbol of protection. - It is the syn-i‘ bd o! omnipotence. It is the symbol of the» atonement. It is the symbol

for divine forgiveness. It is the sym-

‘giofa glorious ‘GoililwithlivingChristianwork-l

ipronounced her doid, her

[must reproduce itself multipotently

~ through all eternity.

* of God is too young to lead sinners

24'.‘

maimed '

7 ./.' ' it >3 =1‘ 3 . - g..- ‘.. v W, sit" bu‘ 1m. mil the nj , _ _ ,_ est. eon, - Edward, was greeted‘ with the‘ accla- rnation, "Long live the King!" Rul- ers may come and rulers may go, but the Government goes on, no Bitter what human hand may grasp the sceptre. Like a true Government, the gospel work of the past genera- tions shall never die. It must live on in the world. It. is for us to con- Qnuq it in our gospel faith and in our Christian ives. " ' In the fourth chapter of Mark. Christ compares Christian work to a - sower going forth to sow. ,Some of that seed will surely fall upon good, ground, which will yield some thirty,’ some sixty, some a hundred fold. It

in the human lives of the succeeding generations. When Dwight L. Moody died did his work die? Without doubt Mr. Moody was the greatest evange- list of the past century. His person- ality not only appealed to sinners, but also to the greatest Christian workers of his day. His voice and pen raised vast sums of money for Christian work. He was a gospel messenger who stirred England and America on his evangelistic tours. He built the famous institutes at Northﬁeld. He gathered among the Massachusetts hills college ‘men as well as ministers in annual confer- ence for prayer and communion with God and for the study of the Bible. Suddenly, aye. as a ﬂash. Mr. Momly was struck down by the death angel. Ono day on his way to hold greit evangelistic services in Kansas City, the next day upon his death bed. What was the result of Mr. Moody's death? Has any great evangelist been found to take his place? “Ah, no," you answer; “not one, not one!" Well, my friend, if no one has been able to take Mr. Moody's place I can tell you this one truth- Mr. Moody when living was never as powerful as Mr. Moody when dead. The Chicago Institute and Moody Church have never been so great as they are to-day. The institutions at Northﬁeld were never doing better work than at the present time. And, what is more, the very summer after Mr. Moody died the mightiest North- ﬁold conference ever known up to that time was held, in spite of the fact that the most eloquent tongue and the best poised brain and the biggest heart Northﬁeld ever produced were lying silent in the grave. Mr. Moody's gospel seed planting yielded forth some thirty, some sixty, ‘and some a hundred fgld’. Lt was God's work, and God's work alone.

When Charles H. Spurgeon died did his work die? Oh, no. God is still blessing the mission of the Metro- politan Tabernacle and of the London Pastors’ College. He is still bless- ing the work of Charles II. Spur-goon because it was intrinsically inspired by the Holy Spirit. He is blessing it through Spurgeorfs successors. God will raise u: up as modem Joshuas if we only live for him. He will bless in our lives the work of the Christian men and women with whom we have come into contact in the past. He will make us an es- sential link in a great chain of Chris- tian inﬁuences which shall reach

God will bless the lives of mod- ern Christian workers oven through the death of his servants. Death is often a spiritual pruning hook. It lops oﬁ certain branch- esof thegreattreeofthe human race in order that other branches may better develop and grow. We are all readyto recognize the usefulness of a pruning hook in a. temporal sense. Why can we not do

this in a spiritual sense? God, I be- '

lieve, often uses the sharp pruning hook of death to spiritually develop his undeveloped children. Ho takes away his Moses in order to throw the ‘spiritual responsibilities upon

‘s Joshuas. He says to us one and - all: “It in not right for you, oh, young man, to learn to lean upon your father's and mother's spiritual lilo!’ You must learn to lean upon my divine arm, mid mine alone. And in theleaning I will protect thee and care for thee, an I did for your Christian parents."

God will blew the Christian work- ers of the present generation because Christ has emphatically and distinct- ly promised that by the weak things of this world God shall confound tho mighty. That means that no child to the cross; no Christian's arm is too weak to wield a. sickle in God's harvest ﬁeld; no lip is too dumb to utter a. farreaening prayer, if that lip only belong: to a true disciple of Jesul Christ. .

We can prove this atatelnent bywo- counting the history of the famous

mission was given to the redemption for Christ of student life, gave an

% Sig‘? are reigns i ilk».

(Ggiitlnuci-“on-ihge ll.) i ‘

a

and then when the time’ s, '

the walls of your home you will not need to qua ‘ time to decide what to use, nor much tb how it should be done. If you will write a for “ ‘gestions we will do what we can to help you" out. Ausmruarerhuayuiewmmpuaunnqnap.’

Noverooldlabolk.

mores-sale ua-ygnroddroooandgotbyrotorlmoilol ~ i “ noun’: RnmIDIIW-étliobotllbofulpnndornonllnl. Adina

The ALABAsrmB co.. united,

1 PARIKOIC

12 in . Green” Shoaf Plymouth Special. Selling at Prices i i Wholesale

SSOURS S_

wtddilltl bu;

are all made to our order by the best ring manufacturers in Canada. and are guaranteed to be

full

quality.

Be sure and buy a ring stamped >2- W. N. '1‘. _ . c _ A large supply Just received.

W.

n. rmon,‘ Jeweler . p

O

5

z.

ALI. RAIL unrrrrwrni muslin m! AFTIW JULY m. mo; t

rnmgn Without

ATLANTIC 1o 4o am. ar. TIME

Baggage col ' s1 tween Boston and St. John.

MSERN“; 7.00 p.m. lv. TIME

EASTWARD

Vi '0 ‘ PORTLAND ‘i BUR McADAM ST. JOHN

10.30 p.m. lv.

17.45 an. lv. 8.20 a.m. lv.

2.45 p.m ar. 6-15 p.m at. a: p.m. ar. ALBERTON 8.45 p.m. m‘. CHTOWN

{Daily except Saturday.

an. m. arr. arr lv.

PT. DU CHENE lv- SUMMERSIDE lv.

lv.

Change Between ,5 i

r i . i C“

‘IJIQI- IL {.8 I. II- '

‘ P- .' 9.0531». m. 6.10 p. m A

1-45 pm 10.15 a. u. 6.34 o n.

lv.-co a. .

. - 11m: _ . ﬁrst close smoker a p oint du Chene. Pullman sleeper between

is???

c. pﬁ-dfps-ren. o. P- A. o P. n}. or. Jam ~ i

36o

Square Feet

twocoatstothegallomtbafswlnti

p Tn: Susanna-Wanna Pm

wlllcoyer. Andonagoodmrfaee-ltwilleovermoretlnnthlv ‘i

Ndpaint will do better, and veryffew paintlwill douwell. y I

Maximum covering capacity, qualities, i

WeaQandgreatesteOODOmyIIBwhQICchiIIUtQaWI. We;

»

‘I

Ifyou wantto lavemmeyinﬁnﬂngletueehowyou the

w- W= ‘=11 5°‘ ‘ilﬁiﬂdivfpni-oni-tiiu-

v-Ike- coo-r. ow

_, , , .- ..- ..~..= .

..,,r

-,:~+=

‘Wehave moved into our new , Great George and “Kent Streetﬂ in the block latel occupied by the late W. E. Damon.

i;

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