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»' JULY 3» ‘Q15 'rt-mcnA1zLo'1'ra'rowN Guaanmn » _ '" PAGE 'ren -_ _

l _ .

! THE WILD ANIMALS

_ - By- _

H The Rev. Dr. James M. Farrar. `

0113 Hill

,F_Q.1rIuf.f1n¢=,and Children,-

liie itintl You Have Always Bought

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ST. MARGA_RET’S COLLEGE A |t|as|o|a|~|T||ii.i\|\lt5”:>et'l|r1?o|-toot. Fon emu

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ACADEMIC COURSE, from Pre rato to U i Hgulmhgk

First Year Work. Pa _ ry n vanity .d

HUHC, ART, DOMESTIC SCIENCE, PHYSICAL EDUCATXX... Cricket, Tennis, Basket Ball, Hockey, Swimming Bath.

SCHOOL REOPENS SEPTEMBER 8th,1915. `

\\`rite i`o|' Prospt-t'

lll[~`.

lMrl. George Dickson, President. Miss J. E. MacDonald, B. A., Principal \

|25' - 1 g-_ fa ni

Canadian Government Railways

' Prince Edward Island Railway

_'ia l

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t'-_/1

up 'tl

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___ _"7-/fd Trains Outward

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TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JIT

_ :Read Doitrn.

Noon

` 4.3. 5 12.00 _ (J _ .A3 1.20 seo

$5-\\\\vnvl1~f'_

‘

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V740

33 'iii 1 slits

_ 1.42

A.M. 7.35 Vliarloitetown

iluntcr River l-Ziuerald Jet.. Kensington

Summcrside

Dep.

2.10 2.55 3.30

9.02 s '>~

tb vii QL

Arr.

NE 1-lllt, 1915

Atlantic Standard Time

Aff.

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Port Hill O'I.eary Atherton Tigiiisii

Dep.

3.10 4.22

5.20 Arr.

Arr.

llep.

8.45 7.-13 7.04 0.19 5.45

5.30 4.00 2.40 1.35 12.30

9.25 10.00

P.M. 6.00

Emerald Jet.

Den. Arr. Cape Traverse

7.00

Arr. Dep.

A.M. l’.M.

9.15

8.40

8.00 7.00

P.M. 3.00 4.10 4.36 4157 6.00

res-F’ “U17 @@:q

Charlotl etown Mt. Ste wart Morell

St. Pete r’s

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9.55 10.135 11.05

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Arr. Georget own

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Sat. only

Daily

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& Sun. 3.10 Dep. 4.57 7.00 Arr.

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in-__i|

~ Dr. James M. Farrar, who. as ls well known throughout the country as the originator of the Junior Congregation. preached to lils young folks on "'l`l\P Wild Animals lu Your Zoo." The text

f P rhs xlx'3 “His heart

ll fl

animals yoti have collected. Hope you \vill make the bars good and strong, as l nm afraid of wild animals. Robert has a flue bear in his Zoo. No one has seen it. but it uuniber of people have heard it growl. Roberta has a wolf in her Zoo. lt snaps at and wants to bite those who come near the t-nge. Dotinld has a line in his Zoo. Long before you see Donald you emi hear his limi roar. You do not

Zoo’ Your bodv is the Zoo and

mais that growl atid snap anti roar.

There is n wild animal that is very

dangerous und feeds on happiness. its nume is Fret. There is the big Frei. the little Fret and the other FPGL YOU will fitid Fret very hungry in the morning and he often eats all of the day's happiness. lf it rains in the morning. Frei is very hungry. A hot, cold, wet or most any kind of ati uit- favorable morning gives Fret a great appetite. ll you will look in the dic- tionary you will see that the name fret means to eat. to devour. lf there is any happiness iii your Zoo, l-‘ret will soon eat it. He has a specialized “His heart fretteth against the Lord." of it three days’ raitt. The fire smoked appetite for happiness. Our text says, Frei hates the Lord. Frei is one of the big sins we carry in our heart. John Wesley said he had tio more right to fret than he had to curse and swear. There should be a law forbidding any boy or girl i`roni having this animal Frei in his or her Zoo. The mean. iniserahle beast that blames the l.ord_ for everything that goes wrong.

ln Our Dumb Animals _I read a

story oi` how a junior became an ani- mal trainer and had wonderful suc- cess in subduing the Fret animals. He was the only one in the house who did not have a Zoo. Father had a Zoo. Mother had a Zoo and every member of the family bitt Jack had a Zoo. Each one had a well developed speci- uieti of Frei. The story is of how Jack tamed and trained the big Frei. the little Frei and the other Frei.

One mortinig we were tu the midst

:i three tinys' rain. The fire smoked. the dining room was chilly. the rolls :intl the morning paper had not been tltllvert-tl. :intl \\'lien we were assembl- ed for breakfast. papa looked rather giiin. he had n big troublesome Frei in his Zoo. .\lanima was tired. for the baby hatl been restless all night. She had a growing l-‘ret in her Zoo, Polly was feeding her young Frei. Bridget was undeniably cross and her fret was growling. Jack came in \\'illi the break- fast rolls from the buker's_ l-Ie had taken off his rubber coat and boots in the entry. and he caine in rosy anti smiling. ilu did not have u I/.no and his i-‘ret was tamed. lie called it Good l`lieer_

"lll‘l"f`S llli’ l11\Dt’r. sir," said he to

his fatlier. \\'itli such it t'lieer'l"ul tone thut his faiher`s brow relaxed and he said. ".-\h. Jack, thank you." quite pleasant. l-`;iiher put his foot on Frei and said "You slian't eat any more of my da_v's liappiiiess."

ills moihi-r looked tip :it him smiling

and he just totit-lietl her clit-ek gently

:bs he passed. and her Frei hid behind i e-ii.

"Top of tht- morning to you Polly-

\vog," lie said to his little sister, anti "Here you tire, Bridget. Aren't you sorry you tlidn’t go yourself this beati- tiful tltiy'."' liritiget's big Frei jumped out of the cage und took to the wooods

Jlwk gtlvo the fire a poke mid opened

,e \. i gt “- is

5:; PRE5|[]EN'|'

&Sun.

Charlottetown Arr. 10.00 5.45

Vernon River 8.28 8.81 S ll S P E N D E R Miirmy nm-iiiir Den. 0.30 1.00

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._ ,.. _ , /va/vs-so-EASY

_WE

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PRESENT YOU

the patriotic opportunity of securing g

ar, br the $4 0ntfit-

i’..°§..! '“.?»3‘“i3 ‘ 2l"‘2..'&"\ia§° $

auutaazaq.

Airt=i|o'r|crcANA;

THIS FLAG CQUPOH

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Cedar Posts

.;.~;`,_.v"_~_f9'_ __ $ H, _ "1 4 0 TF'|T Ex Schr. “T. B. Wade”

` I' - l - V Stout' het-colored,

_ -_ V - _ ;v_;;;_-_g--;__,_<=___=;_g 5000Cedar Posts

_ l _ ` §.'.’§""..i§"“I.i..l’£'l?. _ 7. sand 9 fcetiong

_ an nmlaf window 1 ' If-wllit. on a bllil

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. T, ' wud. ' n L-- "" _'_ -_-sei. _ le .l0°'*’°' ‘l"l”'=2 'll°°*= $1.43

AQUIRI 2.27%. (Pure Bred Certificate)

sind A ' ' _ . §.'r...~::"r..t.2.:.: ;'...“.:'..=>.i:.n@..°.':.e . in ae.-.mea :rein .”:.-.'.'.:.-r. otkemnfs i-1). by I-lxnediam 'zf_|_s so; na.

,wi mittee lam. of Kremlin mmm. .gow

wow brim ntir third dam ara

anal!

was rom rove . . ~ fretteth against the Lord.” Dr. Farrar hearing. This seems very simple in the mid; ltelling. and Jack never knew he had

Are you having any trouble with_done anything at all; but he had, in

the animals in your Zoo? Some daY|fa0t. Chl\llS9d` the Wlmle "el 3lm°“' I m comin to your Zoo to see the phere ofthe room. and had started I1

221-‘2~‘1»»-~~'%» »-»~»1‘SllNl]ll 'SlIHlllll LSSUNS

‘a damper. The smoke ceased and pres- _ently the coals began to glow. and tive minutes after Jack came in welath- ered around the table. and were eat- ing our oatmeal as cheerlly as poael- ble There- was not a fret in sight or

-gloomy day pleasantly for five people. ills had tamed.._and trained live wild Frets. _ ' l “He is always so," said his mother. when I spoke to her about it afterward. “Just as sunny and kind and ready all the time. Fret hides when Jack is near."

-ABSALOM'S FAILURE

Lesson 1. _.July 4, 1915

2 Samuel 18:1-15. *Commit to mem-

or_v v. 5

THE LESSON EXPLAINED

' By Rev. J. M. Duncan, D. D.

Maliatiiam a fortified tovtu east the .lordan and its neighborhood

Connecting Lmks--Ch 11 closes

with the story of the capture of Rab- siege iii which 1 rlali lost his life (see chs 11 22 to 12 7a, Lesson \ June 0) in cbs 13, 14. we have an account of the flight to Geshur from the king S atiger, of Abslom the third son of Da- vid ll Chron l 2), and his return to Jerusalem three years later through the influence of Joab, Davids nephew and general. to be reconciled to the king after two years further wuiting. Ch. 15 begins the narrative of Ab- salom's defeat atid the failure ol’ his revolt. 1. Absalom's Father, 1-5.

Vs. 1, 2. David numbered the people;

organized and reviewed his army. (_ ptalns of thousands. hundreds; the usual divisions of an army. Sent forth people: that is. the soldiers. David. in the dividing of the army into three parts, followed the example of Gideon tsee Judg. 7:16) and Saul tsee 1 Sain. 11:11) _ Under the hatid of; under the leadership. command. of Joab Abla- hai; David‘s nephews (1 (‘liron. 2:16) and well known generals. Zeruiah: I)avid’s sister. lttai the Gittite; thut is. a native oi’ Goth. The refusal of this foreigner to leave David even when everything seemed to be goliig against the king is an example of un- selfishness and intense personal de- votion ranking with that of Ruth (sec cli_ 15:19-22. l will. go with you. The king did not feel strong enough to take the chief place, but he wishedi to have some share in the battle.

V. 3. Thou shalt not go forth. The

soldiers dissuaded David from his purpose. See u _similar protest iti ch. 21:17. Not care for us. Even though the army should be defeated the purpose of the eneniies would not be accomplislieil so long as David re- mained alive. Worth ten thousand of us; "ai cotiinion estimate of a valued leader." Better that tliott succour us. in addition to the army sent into bat- tle in the three divisions. there was u body of reserves kept in Mahanaini (see Time and Place) under the kliig‘s -personal command.

Vs. 4, 5. The king said, et".; wisely

yielding to the counsel of the soldiers. Stood by the gate side; of Mahaiiaint. A" Eastern city had two gates, ati inner and outer one. with a gate house between. lt was in this gate- houst- that the king remained. The people came out. There was it great niart.-li past before the king. Deal gen- tly with Absalom. David had no thought for himself iii this hour of crisis, or even for his loyal troops or the future of his country, but only for the wayward son. who had cast to the winds every vestigo of loyalty to his king and affection for his father.

Time and Place-About B. C. 1025;

f 0

‘a

ll. Ab|aIom‘a Fight, 68.

V. G. So the people; that is. Duv-

ltl's army. Went out; to make thc at- tack. Against israel; Absalom’s forces. Almmt the whole nation had forsaken David to follow his rebellious son. Tile wood tllterally “the jun- gle") of Ephraim. The powerful tribe of Ephraim. though it dwelt west of thc Jordan. had given its name to this place east of the river, lt is not oth- erwise known.

Vs. 7. 8. People of israel (the fol-

lowers of Absalom) slain twenty thousand men; so that the rebel army was likely much larger than the king's even tliottgh the original 600 men of ch. 15:18 had been greatly reinforced. Scattered over all the country. The defeat became a rout. Wood devoured. Perhaps the meaning is that the fugltlves dropped into the clcfts between the rocks covering the surface of the' region and concealed by the jungle growth. More than the sword. A greater number perished in the pursuit than in the battle.

Ill. Abealom‘a Fate, 0-15

V. 9. Absalom met; as he was flee-

ing from s party oi’ the enemy. separ- ated from his men. The servants of David; the klng's bodyguard. Upon a mule: probably Davld'| royal mule, a sign that Absalom claimed the king- nlilp (compare 1 Kgs. 1:33). Caught hold of the oak. As he rode nt full speed. his head got wedged into the fork of a branch. There is no support ln the narrative for the idea that

M|nard'a Llnlment Ga.. Llmltod.

Gentlemen.-Lest Winter I received

lreat benefit from the me of MIN- ARD'8 LINIIIINT ln c lovers attack of Laurlplie. and 1 have frequently proved lt to be very effective In eases

-A True Tonic is one that assists Nttture. Regular and naiaural actionof the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels will-keep you well and iitmndthlsactlonispromotedby

sl-:I-:¢HAM’s

PILLS

liehlgd' ' lal&eh Sell n !i-bum”

Absalom owed his death to his long hair (see ch. 14:26.)

Vs. 10, 11. A certain man, one of

Davld's soldiers. Told Joab; his com- manding officer. Why didst lll0\1 “Ol smite him. '_' Joab had not suclt feeling for Absalom as the king had. Ten shekels; “half crowns,” _ each worth a_llttle more than sixty cents of our money, hut, of course. having hi those days. much greater purchas- ing power. A girdle. The girdle was often richly wrought and worn at an ornament.

Vs. 12. 13. A thousand shekels yet

would l not, etc. This 'brave soldier could not be bought to commit what he thought to be a crlnie. The kliig charged thee. Joab is reminded of the words of David (see v. 5.) Dealt falsely against his life (Rev. Ver_)I acted in a cowardly and treacherous

No matter hid from the king. David was .sure to know whatever was done. Tliott thyself against nie. Joah would not have lifted a linger to save the man from the king's anger.

Vs. 14, 15. l may not tarry. Joah

breaks oh' the conversation. Three darts. The Hebrew ivord means “clubs_" lf these had a sharpened point they could he used as spears. in ilie midst of the'oak. We are to thliik of a mass of thick-set branches in which Absalom was struggling. Ten young meti slew him; complet- ing the cruel work wlilcli their heart- less leader had begun.

manner towards 'one wlto was !ielpless._

AUSTRIA AND GERMANY

'ON EVE OF BANKRUPTCY

'~_l¢'0NDON, June 28.-A well-inform- ed neutral banker, who returned re- cently froru Vienna, gives the Times the following account of the financial position of Austria-Hungary and Ger- many:

"Mouey is plentiful in Austria-that

is to say. Paper money. and sliver and nickle coins. More than $1.500,000.000 of paparmoney has been issued in the Dual Monarchy since the beginn- llll. ol_ the war. The gold covering for paper circulation has decreased

dueling the same period from nearly $3 0.000.000 to about $150,000,000; but gold is needed only for purchases of food and war materials from abroad. and .these are restricted to it mininl:- mum:

“At one moment, when the Russians

were nearly through the Carpathian passes and people in Budapest were looking for dwellings as far south as Agram, the capital of Croatia, Aus- trian paper was at a discount of more than 40 per cent. 'in Roumiinia, Switz- erland and other countries; but with the improvement of the military sit- uation, the discount fell, and it now stands at about 20 per cent.

“If hostilities were to cease, and

peace were to be signed tomorrow, Austria-Hungary would, immediately become bankrupt. Site might he able to pay it dividend of 11 per cent to her creditors, but not more.

“Germn.ny would also be bankrupt,

though in her case the divldeiid might be as high as fifteen or sixteen per cent.

“Austria-llungary tieetls more than

$100,000,000 in gold every year for the servlce of her foreign trade alone, and all the large Austro-l~lungarlan banks have heavy gold debts abroad.

“Of course, Austrian and German

financiers ure buoyed up by the belief that tt huge war indentnity will be secured, und that the enemy will have to pay for ull their expendi-

tpres.

Stewed Cucumbefs

(‘ut three cucumbers letiglliivise, re-

niovc the seeds and sinimer iii boiling salt water for live minutes. ilentove

I of stale eggs.

‘ 5 “' -_ Sgt).

',serving»» pggf

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` 1

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X' e~”_.»¢:~;' ~

coffee than for

making omelets '_._-,-'__

sonable care in T

.,_» _ ___ __ _ ._ _ _,j_,,,

_ ~:~

Simply use rea- “ _

I making,_and start

li a l D

with i l SEAL BRAND COFFEE

158 3,

rown stock until they ate tender, tld seasoning ami a lump of sugar, lace them in u vegetable dish and our tho gravy over litem. _

them anti boil in a half pint of good

)

' " 3?.

l _ ._

Private Private Private

Lieutenant Morrison, Georgetown

Peter Hughes, Mill Cove Geo. W. Sharp, Summerside J. E. Lockerbie. Cascumpec

Wounded

Island Roll of Hon or

Driver W. L. Ferguson, Alexandria. Gunner J. Bowden, Charlottetown John Stewart, Wood Island

Stephen McKinnon, Charlottetown

t _

<_’ _ fir"

I' is

_i_ »:_

"‘ 1

e ]i,t ll

J. A. Beaton, Brookfield McQueen, Mount Vernon Bruce McLellan, Indian River

William Mclutyre, Charlottetown

K. F. Ellis, Summeralde Pte. Damien McKenna, Charlottetown Private Arch. McKinnon, Canoe Cove Pte. N. McKenzie. Nine Mile Creek._

Private W. D. Davey, Albion Bay. Private (‘harles S. Beaton, Brookfield. Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove, Wellington

Private Private Private

Emanuel Dolron, Charlottetown

Pte. John Murphy, Charlottetown. Gunner W. G. Bruce. Red Point

Private Peter Martin Grant, Bangor

Pte. C. A. Arnald, Charlottetown. Pte. Samuel Elliott. Winslow Station. Pte. llarry Riley, Sea Cow Pond, Lot 1 Pte. 'Lester Proud, Charlottetown. Pte. Donald F. Campbell, Newport,

Lot 54. .

Pie. L. Collin, Morell.

Prisoners

Private J. Fraser, St. Peter's Bay. Pte Lest:-r Clolr Johnston, Peter`s

Pte. H. J. _Wells, Elmsdale Private Daniel A. Simons, Port Wood

Private John Curry. Charlottetown clout. C. ll. Pltblado. Charlottetown

Road.

Plc Jas. Dawson Brown, New London

Died From Wounds

Charles L. Pitts. Charlottetown Pte. John W. McDonald. Brad-albano.

Private John Curley. Charlottetown Patrick A. McManus, lloushaw.

Private William Gordon, lllontiiguc. _'-Q1. tggllgtmtiiiniiar Nall 1\|¢-|sm,¢.,' S,,u,.5H_

!'i§.`»s.’llsl-.m_; _

Killed in Action `

S}*"¥l~ will U- I-`¢l’HdY. Charlottetown. tyrus B. Blrt, Pisquid East.

A. C. Henderson, Union ltoad.

l-low sleep the brave who sink to rest

When Spring, with dewy fingers cold

Returns to deck their hallow'd mould She there lhall dress a sweeter sod

» Than I-‘ancy's feet have ever trod.

liy fulrv bands their kcell is rung

lly forms unseen their dlrge hs sung; There llonour comes, a pilgrim gray, *

To bless the turf that wraps their clay;

And Freedom shall a while repair,

To dwell a weeping hermit there,

2 -_ i .1 .,..,, _ I I5- _ I

Y _. _-__

McCORMICK

AGENTS

A. Home & Co.

J. H. Campbell,

Alllston.

G. Ham Myers

Brndenell

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Holwlleld

Adam Jay.

Morell

W. H. Keefe,

lt. J. Gillis,

R. J. McLellan,

P. T. Harrie.

Crapetld

W. H. Cook.

P. J. Noy

Ch'town & S‘elde

B _ H _ Rackham,

Fredericton ‘

W. W. McLean,

Kin sboro

Rollo .Bay

St. Peters

St. Georges

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ON P. E. I. ,._.,p4~ ,,4~nlh~

McCORMlCK

Lowdown Manure Spreader

McCormick Lowdown M titres ln its fconltructlon. IEggllieoigrlzdfliehxehlicglecglggddfits?

experiment.

The McCorml lt Lo d

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down Manu; Bproedera, Ora xnwgbpeezlgq 0l‘l.'dr°w.'F '-Ml". “'» °'"l°`~ _ tl Drills. aim /me w " °'°’ °"“"

hm, w¢“,,i”8um, c-ru' L." R .N rllenlv Democrat Mlagem,

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A McCormick spread i t

hge lplelbty of clearance ttfiltlle :tieiilvh .englixghrvgt 0:5 l:*i‘r|`lgll" t e oe , rear wheels have in good traction under all condliloni illxagled €l:2:ll;eEt::ll‘:ll":l:-‘lying ¥v°i':si"" ‘;,f§;‘;°l' ?.|"'°“ "30 °l°“ li Mlllleled by A simple devices!

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’ \

M_oCORMlCK

AGENTS ON P. E. l._

W. ll. Stevenson.

New Glasgow

Allan McDougall.

Rose Valley

B. Weatherble.

Vernon River

Joe. Mt-Cabo.

Iona

S. T. Gallant.

Pluavlllo

Albert Gallant.

Ruatlco

B. R. Burke.

Alberton

Russel Clark,

Cape Traverse

D. Reid.

Campbellton

I-‘orreat Phillips.

lllllerelia

Fred Yeo

Harmony

D. B. Oorrlll.

0'Lecr7

John Champion.

St. Louie f

A. D. McKinnon. _ Southwest. L0* 1°

0. W. Prollt, _

Kenlllllton

Jamsa,l-I. CD07. _'

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Pte. Alex. Lorne McNeill, ltocky Point.

Dy all their country’s wishes blast! _

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