T-wrmnaedqire- » -

for all not! being conducted by m,

Red - Cross Society

Wm You become

s11 Your friends to join!

- s-w; -.-»~ .

ducted from

June 5th to 11th

‘and you areall asked to join up.

twmty live cents for children.

The more members we get the more and better work can and will be done.’

No such opportunity for helping “H0O V]

your children has ever occurred before.

AGENTS WANTED

‘Jen and women, not to canvass, but to travel and appoint local rep- lr-sentatlvcn. 821 a week ox- l-Hlso! guaranteed, \vlth good chance to make $50. n wouk and ex- ir-nses. State ago and quuflflgu. lions. Experience uhnc-cerisary. Win- awn 00.. Dept. t‘... Toronto.

. i’ NQTICE .

The annual meetng of the share- widers of the King's County Exhi- ill0l1 Association will be held at Court House. Georgetown on esday 7th June 192i at 2 o'clock

IJ- m. ANDRE“! HAIIIILQ. Sey'Y- K. C. Ex. Ass.

Prciessionezlalmilards.

B. I‘. DIIIPSIY

shallots of Boston School o! PIANO TUNING I11 Grafton rite Olarlottotowl

dark R.McGuigan.BA

JsRRLBTER. SOLIOITOB. ETC. Money to Loan Cameron Block Qharlizttetowafl’; '2. island

S, S. HESSIAN

, -rlsto-, Solicitor, Notary Public E o.

t MONEY TO LOAN -;nfi',|Q P. E. island

ii. S. INMAN, K. C.

‘ iarrlstor and Attornoyat-Law

40am No. 12 Cameron Bloch VIOTORIA ROW

A. MacDONALD

Barrister, Solicitor, Eta. MONEY TO LOAN oflloo-qflilsy Building Charlottetown

j

Dr. c. 0c. Archibald

Graduate on N. Y. Root Graduats Medical Bchooi and Hospital ictloe limited to Eye, Ear, Nose

and Throat

foo Bayer Building, Great Goorqs

inst, opposite Guardian Office

Telephone 251 ffloo Hours-O, to 12 a. m. 1 to I p. m. May ho consulted of! Imus at 11d Hlllshoro 8t.

T» almer 8c Palmer

l-l J. Palmer. K. C. H. i. Palmer z- Barristers, etc. n]; 9| Nova Sootla Building Charlottetown, P. E. I. Monoy to Loan

McLean 8c MoKinnon

,. larrlstors, Attornsy-at-Law

Offioo-_Iioyal Iank Building sharmmowa P. s. Island

d/Iorscn & Dutly

gsrrlator and Attornoy-at-Law

_. MONEY TO LOAN icltors for Royal Bank of Canada

nclleod 8t Beutle-y

W. E. BENTLEY, K- O. J. A. BENTLEY Iarrlstsrs and Attorneys MONEYTO LOAN [loop-look of N. l. Ohambon

- ELYEA c McNIEGE

OIIAIIIIRID LOOOUITAITI

kaolin aal Iayowtllasloos. olora 0mm all Coat lyatemo

flies. It. loll, Iloactol. Ania-lat.

t I w’ Ital-v- osa. Poona it.

k

“ W!" you Join the causam: in tho interest of 3121mm: nmum

an active member and worker and encourage

A membership drive will be con-

The fee is one dollar a year and

l l

- 881118.

THREE NEW IIISIIIIVEHIES IN MEIIIBINE

These Three Remedies are entirely new and are hav- ing a wonderful sale. Each remedy his for n specific

case. They lire known as the- “MOOVIT”

Preparations

'l‘he_v u re

I “)i0()\'l'l“’ for Indiges- tiou. I “.\IOO\'I'i“‘ for (latmjrli. T" for Rheuma- til-mi. . They are in the form of small Jflbiels, easily taken, sud each box contains u full month's treatment. If you suffer from any of the above YOU try_"MO0Vi'l‘" and see how quickly it removes the trouble. Sold by The Two Macs.

Auction Sale

There will be sold by public auc- ltiou on the premises at Pleasant Grove, Queens County on Thurs- day, the 9th day of June. A. D., 1921 at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon Ilie farm of James Hayes consisting of eighty-one acres of land with dwelling and barns situated thereon. Numer- ous articles of household furniture will also he sold at the some time.

J. A. McDONALD Barrister Riley Building .Charlotletown.

Notice Re Govern- ment Mussel Mud

it is the intention of the Provin- cial Government to put their Mud Dredge into operation this season at the earliest possible "flm- Parties desirous 0t obtaining mud from them Will please make application at once to the Secretary ui‘ Public Works, Charlottetown.

The price of mud will be $12.00 per car of 25,000 bs., f. o. b. Mid- gell, payable in advance and all freight on mud shipped to way gm,- tions must be paid in advance. ‘Mud must be unloaded within 48 hours from the time of its arrival at its destination.

Should it be found that the mud can be produced at a lower rate than the amount charged, namely $12.00 per car, tho difference in the cost and the amount paid will be rebated to the parties obtaining

Following are the freight rates: To aiLStations within 25 miles of Midgeii $7.50 per car. To all Stations within 35 miles of Midgell $10.00 per car. To all Stations within 45 mllBI Of Midgeil $13.75 per car. ' To all Stations within 45 miles of Mldgell $15.00 per car. To all Stations within 70 miles of Mldgell $17.50 per car. L. B. MoMiLLAN, Secretary or Public Works Department of Public Works, Ilbarlottetown, Mny ‘l, 1921.

' ‘ . ~z MAIL CONTRACT

SEALED TENDERS addressed tn tho Postmaster General, will be rec» elven at flttawn until noon, on Fri» tidy, the 3rd June 1921 fur the eun. vrnience of ‘His Majesty's Mails, on a proposed Contract for four ynnrg nix times per week on u... fg||[p I-iast liultic Rural Mull Route No. 1 from the 1st October next.

Printed notices containing furth. er information as to cnnqnlon,‘ o; proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms 0i’ Tender may he 0b. tnined at the Post (ifflcrs of East Baltic and at the office of the Post Office Inspector:

JOHN F. “M13411,

Post Office inspector "c". Office Inspector's Office, Charlottetown, May 16th. 192i. _

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS

The coo erstion of adver- tising patro s is requested in the direction oi getting "CODY" into the business of- lic Ibefore twelve noon on the day previous to publication. (Saturday 10 o. m.) Very 0g. ten the receipt of a large - verflement or oven rsguar cbongea a-fter that‘ hour serves to dlsiocate tho regu- lsr work of getting the paper made up in time to catch tho mails-and not infrequently

such ads are at the last mo» meat left out. This situation is not of aor-

' (A. McEachen, F, g Oph. D.

vico to either the advertiser

or our readers and we, thoro-

fore, request that copy be

roooivod in tho business of- oo

NOT LATIN THAN 1i NOON

liiiysa...» A ' The Sunday School Lesson

MAKING THE NATION CHRIST- IAN -

“Righteousness eaaitoth a na- tion: but sin is a reproach .to any pooplofl-Prov. 14-34“... . . . . ..

Righieousness exaiteth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any people," is whst our Golden Text for today tells us, so let us think hcw tho nation la made up first or all. A nation generally has seven- ul couniries, and these in turn are msde up of provinces, or states, cities, smaller communriles and finally homes, which are composed of individuals; so we see that every one, w-hetbcr man, woman or child has to live the very best life pmlsibill if the nation he be- longs to is to become the great-est nation for Christ's glory. \Ve are all proud to belong l0 the nation that we do; and very izroud Lo show our country's flag and watch it flying in the breezn so now very much more happy we should be to let every one we conic in cor.- tact with know that we belong to Christ and live under the sign of the cross. fllirisliunity very plainly. shows us the lines of conduct we should follow, by influencing our consciences and heal-ls that wc may know our duties. Tile rock upon whicil the (‘hristiuu nation is lbuilt is u clean, pure life, reverentie ior the things of God, and iove fur our fellow-men. We are told tu_ “love our neighbor as ourself,“

right direction of making the na-

tion zt Chrislan nation. From the beginning of the world GOLI had chosen ‘one nation to be the holy

nation (itead Ex 4-6), but follow- ing the history cf this chosen nu- ticn we find il was on unfaithful and altogether disappointing one to God, and rejected and even crucified God's Sun. (Read Arts 13: 27-28.: No other nniion has taken the place ui we one that rejected His Son. but every nation may receive God's blessing by followiul; His contmnndments, for God's nation is scattered through all the countries in the \\'0rld. Verse 12~—B.\=sse<i is the nation. Happiness is sure to be the lot of the rnliun whose GJd is the Lord, for the Christian is then loyal to his. country and His God st the some time. if liie notion ls to he Christian the individual must be Christian and (Ihrisl is longing for tl-g salvation of each one of us.

_‘\lf there is ought you're longing most to be. If there is some great task you

should have done, if there is need of yours yet, un-

fulfilled. if there's a gnui you'd reach, that's not been won,

and that is a very great step in the '

FIIHBEII Tl] » ' FIBHT FIIH HIS BHIITH

ALMOST PHYSICAIL WRECK RAFF’ BUILOS HIMSELF BACK TO VIGORIOUS HEALTH '

"i bud heard a great deal about Tnlac and since trying it IIIYSJII I can conscientiously say it is the best ‘medicine i have ever seen in all my experiencef’, ‘said David Raff, 250 N. 59th. ‘SL, Philadelphia, recently. Mr. Ralf has lived uil his life in Philadelphia and is well known and highly respected.

DAVID R-AFF 250 N. 59th, St., Philadelphia.

Pa.

“My health xvns all broken up," he explained. "My stomach was all out of order and gave me so much trouble that i actually dreaded to

go to the table. i w_0uld simply rather go without eating than suffer the awful misery l knew

would follow. l would bloat up so with gas that my heart woud heat :1 terrific rutc and it seemed sonne-

times l was being stuotheretl to death. I just had lo fight for my breath. lily nerves were uil undone. I slept poorly and was all the time having headaches thllt were ziiinosl blinding. .i lost weight and felt so weak and run-down all over i could hardly do any work.

if there is that you crave, till now

denie

if there's unrealized hope you'd

hope anew—

To realize all of these and come

aside--

This in Our ‘Savious wish for you." Ex

The words of the little poem give i0 us on idea or the longing that Jesus has for each one of us to Inuke the very most of our lives. If vr= realized the great depth of Our Savlouns love how many of us would be so indifferent, so ready to rely on ourselves? "Lei. Us think and prily constantly over this first verse of our lesson, that ours may be the right hind of n nation. Verse 34.—R-eprouch—'l‘c live rightly makes the notion what it should b2, but when sin rules, dis- grace falls on that nation. God's people should make their lnfuence felt wherever they are, and just as much as we do that and have our homes Christian the happier all will be.

Verse 1~5.-—Be subject. A (ihrist- inn cheerfully, nay happily, fol- ‘0\vs God's ia-ws, and we must apply this obedience lo the laws 0f the nation in which we live when we know them to be right. ‘During the life of Paul rulers were not the best men that should govern n nation, but Paul says that every one of u? should be "in silbjectiun lo the higher powers." God 0r- dained governors for men, and ni- thcugh evil people in authority may not seem to live up to our ideals we must remember that God instituted the government for men. and we must submit to those in higher power, but must not fox-- get that there is n, "Highest Pow- er" we must always be ready to serve. We may serve the rulers of our land because of fear of punish- ment that lwili follow our disobed- ience. but our servitude toward God should really be because of our consciences swke. Laws are

made for the sake of the good of

' why wait-

-ifyou aro Nervous, have Headaches and Attacks o! indigestion, why wait and hops to got better and still suflor, when you can get suro relial by taking

n . w'| - Ihsslné “n '

A tonic msdo from tho curative - cipies of Dandelion, Mandrake, n:- vlock and other purifying borbo. Psrloetl/ harm/all. but vary Ins/Quoting it pllrifloo tho bloolf-sisaro tho Cola- plexiun and removes all tliooo nasty pimples and biotobos. n Try a bmlv- If lass! nuns

(IATURDAY 10 A. M.)

Manual! four “our:

"(Sometime ago a good friend 0f mine told me he knew Tanluc would help me and he spoke so positive about ii. that i took his ud- vlce. And l can say right now that ‘Pzmlac is the first medicine I ever saw that will dc cxaclly what they suv it wni. Five bottles have the same as made me all over again. l can as’ zlnytlllng I ever could in my life and have gained fifteen pounds in weight. rm‘ no more “Qfvilkin than a child, slesp line and it just makes me feel nappy l0 be enjuyinif such good lwsllh- Tanlac certainly is a great medi- cln."

the community, and we obey them wlih this thought in uill‘ mind, bu: our obedience to God's laws should not be from a four cf punishment, but because of uur love- to God. Verse 6-10.~—Puy ye tribute. For the prototlion and freedom we en- joy we should be ready ‘to pa)’ 11W taxes that tho government finds it must place on the p9op:9. Not only should we pay taxes, but we must pny hon 1r lu those to Whom 3101101‘ is due. The command we receive just heer is very simply Dill. b"! should curry great weight ‘with us. To owe lu unyone is not csrrylns out this command. r0r it really holds more than appears on first reading it ov-er. it not only means "pity your debts", but has a strong- enmeuning which it "Never go in-

to debt, or "Owe no man uny- thing." This does not apply Just to nroncy, or wordiy goods, but

goes further than that. and com- mands us tu puy honor. TBBDBOI. obedience, gratitude, or whatever else we should to those around us. We may not owe u. man anythlnis in money. but let us ask ourselves. do we give grudingly of our grail- tude, or respect or honor?" God's law can be all sum-med uplln one world which we are lui very famil- iar with, for "love is the fulfilling of the law." Love works no evil of any kind to snclher, so that everyone who i-enily loves his neighlbor will do for him, all Ihni the law requires, and more fol love‘s sake. For this reason we may say that love is the secret of all right doing. Tilg closing verse of our leson gives us tile opposite form to the one we usually think of in our duty toward our neiflh" burs, but the iChrisiian does not draw the line at doing "no ill to his neighbor." but does some good things. Everyone has a duty t0- wurd the nation- of which he is a part, and if Christian living and the teachings of Christ are to form a basis for our nation. no woik we do can be counted too small. Let us all live with this thought in _our minds and never be ashamed to show that "we are on the Lord's side."

QUESTIONG

1—i—low will righteousness exalt a nation?

2—Whnt do Christian nation‘!

3—~Why should we obey the laws of our country?

L-Do we owe anything to others besides money?’

we mean by a

Canada a truly Christian nation?

' THE CHARLOTTETOWN. GUARDIAN ' liielps for the

5+0on we do anything u. make m"

/

kid Teacher

(Continued from Page Nine) _ HOW TEACHERB WASTE TIME

organising

l. school. 2. Giving unnecessary directions.

ignorance in

4, Speaking when pupils are not giving attention.

5. Giving orders and ly changing them.

Ii, Speaking too loud often.

‘i. ‘Betting ready" to thing.

8, Allowing pointless criticisms, questions and discussions,

immediate- nnd too

do some-

9. Explaining what pupils ul- resdy know. l0, Explaining what pupils

Bllculd study out for themselves.

1i, Repealing questions.

i2, "Picking" at pupils. or “nas- Eing" your school.

iii. Repeating answers after Du- pils.

14, Giving "muddy" . explanat- ions io conceal ignorance.

16, Using the voice where eyes would do more.

the

answered by "yes" or "no".

"boosting" over hurd places.

GOOD T-i ME” THOUGH

HAVE A “ . TEACHING

(Tan you throw of the stress and strain of your work and have u

are many different ways of having it good time. You may have it by losing _s"ourseif in the reading of u book which has no earthly con- nection with school teachlng. For- tunate you or; if every once in a while some good book takes you by the hand gently or by the col- lar rougiiiy and leads or drags you away off from the noise and your daily task. How it refreshes and recreates you! lAre you locat- ed in a. district so commonplace and vacant that you are starving for companionship and social en- joyment? -'i‘he reading of a few books will fill the year with rich- ness snd every day of it with a good time.

'Do you like social life-do you enjoy mixing with the folks in their social and neighbourhood af- fairs‘! if so, you are sure to have a royally good time wherever you may be located. And you can do it in such a way that you and your work will be the better for it.

‘Can you make and keep a few

can be found in almost any com- munity if you have the right kind of lantern to hum them up with. N0 teacher can teach a good school unless she is living a happy normal life. if she is constantly bent under the loud of her daily programme. if she is bored and an- noyed by the dull, coarse commun- ity into which u cruel fate has thrown her, she can never be n big. whulc-sculed teacher. - While school teaching must be the main thing, it is well for us to lose it occasionally in order that we may find it bigger and better. The teacher who can“ have a good time, ought to have a good school, and her or her pupils ought w gel. something out of it over and above "reading and writing and 'l'il.illliQIiC."

WHAT HAS ENGLAND DONE

By Vilda Sauvage-Owens, and a poem which vies with "in Fland-

ers Fields“ the best poem of the great war.) Strange. that in this great hour.

when Righteousness ilas won her war upon HVDMPISY-

vincibie.

She swept the prowling Prussian from the seas.-

And headless of the sllniking sub- marines.

The hidd-en mine. ireucheries,

Her transports plied carelessly!

You ask what has she done? Have

_ you forgot

Thai. 'neaih the laurnlng suns Palestine

Shc fought and bled, nor wearied of the light

the Hun-blade

the waters

.of

-.-'-"._- .'.

SEALED TENDERS. addressed t m: Postmaster General. will be re? . ved at Ottawa until noon on Pri- day. the 10th Juho ion m- in, u... vevance His Mo. t ' M , Proposed Cents-aging»: foflhyarrg, 3 times ‘per week on the route Bouria

ural Mall Route ....o . from tho 1st. October next. Printed notices containing furthgr

RM! ofm of r may be ob- tli e t th P Off -- n Tara! gfafi. ..n'.°°r3.f"r.“°r‘.'ii.i

Office Inspector.

3 com," w whom wmlom a if their min is to penalize us, if definite man or work this tariff is the consequ of any resentment on their part. one

16, Asking questions that can be

7.—i-ielping children to answer q stious by "starting" them, and

ceded. Hun.

“mm, gmy" good “n16? ,1. you.‘ step they seem about to take cuwtoilhcire is something very (mum “Ythmgbe I'm"! “He?” \vrong\with you. Of course there “hsmu? Th8 immmim" ‘ha!

doubtediy have been worse under any effect at all, And hon. gentle- ‘ been worse the remedy would have

been postponed! Well

choose their pnth_ ll‘ they so direct