I. ..., i|_li vji- ..» -.

1-.;'.‘> :»»iS,- . “

_.._,.... v » - ~~.. 7.-5-_aIV.,-.. ., ._ _ , . , L' I ,__ A ,; ,;.__

1 V ."» 'I \ `

. ,..- gf. f . ` I 1 -31'.

' AUGUST' 1°' 1915' me cnsnLor'.rn'1‘owN GUARDIAN

__ , ` - ~ - ' `i ' ‘ ' PAGE THREE

Sunburned

.Sk.i11i '

' Infthe. glorious. ouldoor lite.. of su1`nmsr"thoro is'-one thing

- ianviii'-V~a.iii»§sreafIy tb your I. °`<>"i¥<er'f%Z~. Terrier? Yerislilns

f,Faaa.iCreem.»... .. » -

- '» ~lt is by far the l'n0.sl.'deiight-' A "i'i_l'l of _""ls`1ii1_1n_ie"i~ "lcreams-"a`_ certain protection ag`aln§t_ sunburn-and windburn and cer- , iaiir relief iiappiiea to nts ai- 1 ready sun-burned skin.

It is.also used as a founda-

' tion cream just before the ap-

plication of face powder. You will ,find manylotlier uses for it, once you_~become acquainted with thLs exquisite product of the Penslar laboratories. Try a 25 c_ent jar to prove the qual- -ity-ask at our Penslar Store. No other store has it.~ -

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore `

L ' i

-:i _

250 r 150 1 Rm" Bai.. I

HOTEL' OXFORD

Copley Square, Boston Mass.

Near Public Library. 'Irinity t`hurch,

Christian Hcienre Church, New tip(-|-,-_| house and but I0 ininulrs to thc shopping and biisiness sccti

l-Ileotric Cars pass the (lxford to li,

and M. R. R. Station, all H, S, Lim-5 and cvrjry nart ot the city and suburbs.

.\inill¢f mum $1.00 and np; with bath

$2.00.

llnubie rooms $?.C0 and up: with bath

$7.50. :

riiii_1PP i>ni<:'r'i'o ilmpriezor.

'2365~8-Iiantls l50i

l."

r Watches r;Rf>P=\ir€d e

.r ` ll k' d f

y/...§i.s§”“éi0§i.S, 32.5.13. ll

c. `

Our charges are moderate Our work is the yery best.

-C. W. Patterson

Cor. Great George ana

, ` . Grafton Sts.

S._.____ __

. ~, . ° <3. ' BREAD yi -, s I-it

/;‘»w“ - . - . ` V - --il ."*

. _,M ._ . I . .,i\. .\

-‘ 7'” ' 'V

‘\

|'_=\i .,

.,,j_

I -I ln .lust

I Three Minutes

_Madam, you can make better,cleaner and whole- sorner bread in three minutes with the UNI- VERSAL bread ma_k€f and-raisei1than1_S P0S51b€l in half an hour in the old- = fashioned, by hand WHY-

With the UNIVERSAL

bread _makeryour hands do 1 . I not touch the dough. If 11065

awaylwith all- hand knead- in simple _and lVigh_t“t0 0P¢1"

gint. ...Evan ` ii; , mere ta; 3 -N0; ,in `-s easy” l:i\n,alwaY$,re3dY.»f°f m' tantuse. .I i

, ` _'I ; 'you wish t`o"s'ave tin'1e 7 and lighten your labor on

f oakin ds , you should get

IV RSA! b re H

i' ' hiariflg Sldriail iii price big

in Rpsiaction.

See our window display-

siep inside and _let us show you this unique bread maker. _

_..\ _“_ I Feailell ;& Chandler

. mvltlofia R05” “

_*___ (C°_Qih1ied from Page Ono.)

but yet because they saw, because their vision has been filled with large 11111185. and because their courage WHS great these men went on to do what WHS Tight. and if they failed it was not for lack of purp0ge_ ~

I like to think of Columbus 'cent

'~“l‘i@S HB0. ‘One day, wandering upari the shores o|»hi`s native land 'hs pick: ed»ui> a. -piece or-wood with .a psiibis Clillgllls to it. He knew that no 'such wood asthat grew in -the forests. of his Country. ne mann- --:inn mai piece of wood possessed at strange SCGM. illld instantly he began to rea: son on this strange piece of- wood 'and SUHDS0 -Debbie and speculate on tho 'chances ot’ a new route to the Indies. At once he began his preparations. Hiss o`wn people laughed at him as David‘s laughed at him. He was able to equip his ship and started for the new land. For many weeks they sailed. His crew mutinied. But Col- umbus never ialtered. “This one thins I <10." and behold the new land lay before him, and his name has been given to Inmiortality. Oh, for the courage that holds a man up free from the temptations of the evil one.

I believe l may call the fourth stone

the stone of faith. David recognises that this is God‘s battle and that he is on God’s side. He comes forth with his shepherd's bag and his tive stones, but back ot’ it all is a strong and mighty faith in the God of Israel. Lct shame come upon his nation it' thcv forget. if they lose their trust in llini. I would like to rciniml you of thc tra- ditions ot' our nation. 'l‘hcy are sa- cred traditions. I read in some his- tory the other day tht the brccze which carried William oi’ Orange to thc shores of Britain has been culled the Protestant breeze, the fair wind landing him on the shores oi' Eng- land. And when that mighty fleet oi' Spain camo and threatened thc shores ol' our iatherland. God‘s hand was raised to dclivcr them. We have rea- son to believe that back of us is thc power ot' God, and as you face thc bat- tles oi your manhood and the battles ot' your nation, may you bc able to say, “i will stand firm on the side oi” the Lord." ‘

There are mon who talk about

trusting only to experience. lf it is :i serious case oi' .sickness I let thcin pick a. piiysician because ho has had experience. lils diagnosis is not only one .of knowledge, but of expor- icnce. If it is a question of business I like- to talk to a business man. be- cause he has had experience ami un- derstands. I read a story the other day of three men travelling in a rail- way train in England. Two of tlicin were discussing the battle of Water- loo. One claimed that Napoleon was a greater man than Wellington. The third man was dressed in the garb ot' an officer and had taken no part in the discussion. One ot’ thc nicn turned to the otlicer and said “You evidentlyyknow, who do you say was the greater soldier? I have reason t‘o"believe that Napoleon 'was gT‘eater than _Weliingt0n." “Sir,"_ said the ofll- cer, who was none other than Gen- oral French, “God Won thc battle oi' `Watcrloo.” It is a great thing i`or us to feel that there are men taking command of our armies to-day who still believe that God wins battles. ’l‘hc man who links himself with thc lniinito goes with' an overwlit-lining -force. It is a. great thing _for us to have a man who believes that God wins battlesaiid that right mid right- eousness shall ultimately prevail. 1 ask you in exercise the gift of iaith.

’i‘ho last stone is thc stone ot' pur-

pose ami determination. I helicvc that purpose. is often greater than deti=.riniiiatioii. There arc men ,who ,arc determined nicn, but who are ab- solutely purposeless. The one thing for them to realize to-day was that there was something to do, and then to centre all the strength ot' life upon the accomplishing of that one great purpose. After all I would speak es- pecially to the young men who ha.vc donned the uniform of the King. Man- hood is the thing that counts. lt' a -man weakens his moral fibre by sins oi' indulgence and impurity he will mil to stand in the hour of trial.

'There is a story told oi' a. Scottish

chicftain who was invited to a great banquet in a dural palace in the North of England. Everywhere around thc great dining room 'the noble lord had placed large silver candlestlcks._ I-ic turnod to this old Scottish chieituin and said: “ls not this wonderful? llid you cvcr see anything more magnifi- cent?" My lord, if you will comi- witli me I will show you greater can- diesticks than you will find in any Cumberland hall". And so they went hack to tho castle in tho Scottish mountain.s_ The chieftain caused h_is .men to come in and every man dnl bearing ii. torch. And when the royal guest looked round he saw hundreds of strong, husky, Scotch torch-bearers around the hall. and he saw the kliid of mon the chieftain possessed. The manhood that stood therc hearing the Hgh; was greater than any that was cvcr dug out of the hills.

After all it is not material wealth.

it is not grandeur that counts. The thing that is going to win in tho strife

ii are engaged is manllo l

clean from the dark and terrible deeds of shame that have been told about oiii'-oiieinies; Men whoso livt-.s 'are controlled and'Rovorned by lll8|\ lidt-.als are-theimon whln. when the

hvl courage and manhood "that the Iiritish lilmpirc shall ho saved. Think .nf what these tive stones may sug- gest to you. lloncsty and candour. dc- ierinlnation and courage, faith and purpose. Let your life be controlled by thcso lofty iniluonce_s. Let tho oqiilpinent of God U0 mfinlfflfit frm" day to day. And then. my friends. the ilny will come when it shall be said tiiai liettcr than the Df9<‘-'W5 Om ‘WK

from thcghill, better than the so-called 4-K,,|m|-1-,,' is the man that stands the test, ah.|'inucli lustro and honour and glorv shall be his. Our country at the D,-,.B`¢,||i time is urgent in its call for me||»»»td\F then. strong men. mon of

iaith at d courage. Our God in asking tor meh. " ' -

"Um p,.,,"»,, "ply Phaser" for your

cattle-its the best. $1.00 gallon. Fos-

‘°"” D'""'°'°' Sim'-Wmiikoasiznai.

day.mornu,\g for 'Fitchb g s, to train for nursing in a hospital there.

Mr. Frank Stanley ot Glace l3ay who

-is renewing acquaintahceship Ain . this city, sang most acceptably in Zion Church yesterday. ~

Mr. James Cairns oi' Charlottetown

P. E. I., who has been on a trip to the Coast, visited t`riemds.in Edmonton on his 'way home Isays the‘-Edmonton Journal. 1-' -~~ _ -

Mrs. R. C. Clark and Miss Alice

Piggow Mt. Steward who 'were visit..

iing irutliis ci-ty for the last few day-ii

returned tb their homes Saturday ‘af- tcrnounl- 7 -’ "' -- _

Miss Nt1tiiNicliolstin',‘who has been ,

the guest 'for three weeks of Miss I-Ielen‘McI.arcn,' - city. left for her home in Newcastle, N. li., Saturday morning. Miss l\icl.aren accompanied her to Point du (lhcne.

_ Mrs. John MacDonald and son, Stup- art Macllonald of tlliarlottetown, (lan- ada, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lord ot' Walnut street. Mrs. MacDon- ald is a sister ot' Mr. Lord says the Winsted, Conn., Citizen.

Mr. I’.`\\'. Turner returned to 0'-

Leary Saturday morning after n ,short visit to the city, Mr. Turner vol. \1Y\l0@rcd for active service, but ow- ing to a defect in eye-sight could not be accepted. He has a brother in the Heavy Battery. `

VICTORIA M \ V

IIISPIHINE SIIIMIIII » - #ml ARRIVALS

Ada G. McDonald, Dundas; Mrs. W.

N. Johnston, Miss M. Johnston, Gas- pereaux; Master Hendon R. Johnston, Peters Road; Cecil Sutherland, N. Sydney; H. O. Vaughan, St. John; J. T. McLean, Mrs. McLean, Miss E. McLean. Picton; A. C. Cameran, St. John; James C. l<‘ergusou, Souris; G. G. Whiston, L. H. Hagar, Montreal; L. M. Foster,`Annopolis Royal; J. A. Clowes. St. John; A. I,-I. Glthan, 'For- onto;'F, J. Kealcs, Lym, Mass; J_.A. &'r'ight,,Jam.os Byrne, Boston' A.]ld.

cliiachern, Ch'town; W. J. lllchpuu-

an, si. .J.oln\; w. H. ri-aser, J. WS li.

Sutl1_erland,_Westville; S. J. .lpigersf

St`;_fI_ohn; 'W. D. Morrison, Bel evilie, Ont; W. _G_ Atkinson, Moncton, N. il. J. _H`.` McDonald, Georgetown; J. C.

Spencer, Port Simpson, B. <3; A. lilc- Leod, Halifax; GJ.. Inman, titty.

V "QUEENS.

D. S.. Francis. liiontaguc; A. Fraser, York; W. D. Wilson, tfity; A. J. Mar- tin, Montague; Mrs. Doris, Miss W.il- lard, Fall River; S. M. l(eenan,-1\iur- ray River.; A. Martin, VaIlc_vi'icld; E. I.. Doherty, St. John; B. L..McIn- tyre,,N. G. Mclntyre, St, John; l<`. ll. (Jarvell, Montreal; \\-'. W. Irving, ld. Doyle, M. Cumming, ti. ll. Trueman, Moncton; A. R. Gornill, Northam; l<‘. _M. Flannery.. VV. Crockett, IC. .lah- iile_.i1nd wife, Moncton; J. S. McKen- zie, John Berry, Moncton;

._ _,_

<».. , _ -_' - _- _ _ _ _ . _ ,, - __. ,__ _ _

raiss’irel\8"’sy_rne.,sit&}iégnlégsiur- ____ - TUh5i)A§ P 7aqdi8_45

Sixth Episode

---or--- .

Broken Coin”

GRACE CUNARD and Francis Fora

featured in “A Startling Discov-

ery,” constitutin the latest episode

of Universal _Stigcial Feature -Ser-ial-» -

by Emerson Hough. Two reels.

Scenario by Miss Cunard. Produced by Mr. Ford.

CAST.

1 *mln

Kitty Grey . . . ... ....Grace Cunard (‘.ount l“rcdcrick.. Francis Ford King Michael li . . . ...IIarry Schunmi itolcau . . . ._.Eddie Polo (.'ount Sachio . . . . . .._ Ernest Shields

'I‘iie Apache . _ _ . _ _ . _ ltcose (lariliicr Gorgas, thu outlaw .. \V. (T. tfaiiilcld

Francis X. Bushman if.

The Man -Voted the World’s Mosti

Popular Photo Player In '_-I

Bait-ie of Love”

IN THREE ACTS

By Mrs. Woodrow Wilson;

A Complet ,Prize Mystery Drama Proii

duced fn Conjuntifion with ,the _ ,

Story-in the La ies’ World ' ` '

nie KhiiviAi‘iaii wizi-:KLY if

HERE’S A NEW ONE!

“Biilie Reeves” The Famous English Hall Comedien In

A Day On The Force

_,_-__

l tloniidunt of i<‘rcdcrick .Jiest Wilson “THE DUO” I

- J

K I -

Y "_ B 1

.Id

i ever before had so much care put into its manufacture. This

care is to insure the six features listed below.

Crowded wlth

hat is the ffl point?

| Because' you put it in your mouth we make Sterling Gum y _ clean.-no hand but yours can touch it. No gum, we believe, , y

` 3 Crumble-Proof From a Daylight .I

lT|¥[6M`

s 0 va o_o' 510|?

. .The 'ith Vpoiut will not be aunouuced°fo1"the present. fi -_

'.1 .I ‘ ‘

.,`Y_.. _ 1,.. -.»-<<,...» . ,gm

f Flavol

_ 4 I U ,_

First of all, we gave our attention to flavor.

' The' highest grade of pure extracts was

_ naturally needed. ‘

After securing the flavor, a still greater

' f ' problem rcm:1incd. llow were wc going to

» ~ drive that Havor fairly through and tlzkough

-so that it stays in the gum? Right there

- was one great stuinbling-block in the produc- V tion of a high-grade chewing gum.

. It is a stumbling-block which we have - » - removed through an exclusive processwhich

I makes the Sterling Flavor permeate each

stick-make.-i the gum, in short, “crowded with flavor",-cool, rcfrcsliing peppermint, or cinnamon-cinnamon that is fascinating

llcat, cold and humidity do their best to make gum crumbly. And they

haw c their way very often, as you no doubt know.

We decided that Sterling Gum must be

“crumble-proof.” '

After long experiment we finally made

Sterling Gum by u new process. Wc-- well, this isn’t to bc a lccturc on science.- Thc point is this: No mutter when or where you buy Sterling Gum, you will find it “crumble-proof.” You will find that each stick ,quickly becomes a velvety-bodied confection.

4 Sterling Purity

“Purity” is too often a vague claim.

Factory -:_

We make Sterling Guin in thc sunlight wlicrc cvcrytliiug is spoilcss.

During cvcry workin;_g hour, tin- daylight -1 strcuin.~‘. lliruugli tlic broad, high \»iinluws 5 _

of our factory. I Y-9,.,

'~. 1 v

Tlicrc urc no dingy corners. lllcanli- li .

ness cvcr_vwh¢-rc. 'l`l1is ¢~_nvii'oi1im>iil, too, " ' naturally has a wliolirsoinc cffect oil our J _Up cmploycs. ' . "

. ."'.‘ I .

6 Untouched by Hands .Y

ilu"-

But Sterling purity and n diryliglil

factory need this Sterling (nh point 'f"_?-S",

to provide a gcnuiiic li_vgi¢‘iiii~ suibgiiiirtl. _, ""

l :-13';

A company rulc iilaki-.~' 1-uvli cnip|o_v\' > `,.!»'_‘

’ 2 Velvety B0dy_.

' in its delicious spicincss.

Sterling Purity is an actual fact.

That means cxtrcinc purity of all in-

. grcdicnts-extreme cleanliness of plant

and employes.

Just one incident to explain our ideas on

wcar spic-and-spun iiiiiforiiisaiiitl caps and gloves of wllitc. 'l`li¢~sc wliitv gltiu-.~e art- frcsli-laundcreil c\'cr_\' inorniiig.

That insures Sterling Guin l'oinl 0, " Un-

touclicil by Hands.”

I .-.iip

‘5f','é»

- -‘- 4.. 1

;» _ve-‘_Y.»~,_-_

15*-_

in-which w . ‘ii- Oh, for mcn `who‘ keep thomsi;-.lvcs_`

duv oi’ destiny comes will show it 'is'

l l NO GRIT `

Next we set out to produce n gum that

A U was absolutely free from grit. `

This was u matter of refining- and re-

. _tl refining the chiclc_-a‘ long, tctlious process. ». '. But worthltlic trouble as cvcry gum chcwer

will agree.

So Sterling Cum has a Vclvcty Body-

NO CRIT. That is point 2. Rather im- portant, too, isn't it?

~“e ‘EP

__ i.~- -,

,,, 4 . , . Up- -. > ,,'... ,,a`\.. ~~~,.». .- , -s. .\,`.-~'-..";.,-. " ....1 ~ ' ' ~"\‘\`: "~- :K ‘~ .' ‘ ~

. .. _.., ~ -. , ~,~.. ro.; ~z..-‘-"i e ` ’ I ~ >. ..._~~ _r--»'. = \ ~ .I ' MQ ’> H7 » ,, ,_ ._,r.~-1 ‘, ta ’»,-._1:_'_ ;\.’_;‘». is .Q-.,. _._ ; ' _ .V -,_ ,_,»' , ,_‘ - 5 '. _~\' ~. - ~

. . ' ._. v "k'=-il'»»""`_'Ef: .< . .I '~ . ~ .=y:.-**‘;» 'fi ~ . »~'-~f'i- .' ». ‘ ”’ ‘” _Lia';."I..'\`_-:.f'w:.f;‘.:r?;§‘i'.tai ‘rl at-'.. '»- '.>‘1"`<1\'=..‘~‘~\’»t“ -."~‘~..-.3-' fl, ~‘ .V.`>\<"'-"‘:-v- ‘- \'~

the subject.

All gums use pulverizcd sugar__tlic same

pulvcrized sugar that you put over your berries and cream in the morning. Clean. isn`t it? Of course.

But not as clean as we want it. So wc

buy our sugar in granulated form and do our own pulvcrizing. 'l`lic tlifl`erciii'c is not apparent to thc cyc, but, nevertheless, it is there.

ll is attention to dt-tails like this which

we sum up in Point fl, “Sterling Purity."

.. ==.i=;;-if fee; 0 49%; »/_.-di" 5 , e -pcm . um .,;

" 5;;-... . ” ’i' I

,Wh PEPPERMiNT AND ,_ ,.,,__,,,_ [£1 I \ _ V ciNNAMoN Fi_AvouRs _/. ,

e n Canada ,I

` "‘ ' "` 'mr srrniiivc. can conmnr or cAN.\n\ Li...a....i ` “"” 1"' "f/"""’~' "”""'

.»

- _,-sf “.‘,._i

i I'

_.ii-

£ /L `

The 7th point of Htcrliiig cxi'cll<'in-i- we are kccping in rc.t~r\¢~. Wc will not innhr it public for thc priest-ni.

.- fa

._i

`» ~ 1

llul that Ttli point is ilu-rc for ai \'<-r\‘ ,.2

good rcus-nm. lt is pcrlntp.~' thc inost iinpor- l A-__ » iunl of all T points uf Sl:-rliiig o-wt-lli~i\t'i~_ L1

_ _ _ _ . 4 ."

Lct's sec if you iiml l’o1ui I iii llic glint. ;

. ll?

_....444 A ...___

an ~ ~' - " *ef _.2

t . ,

‘ t"-. .