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i~AGi=_: TEN - i1‘_HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ v ' __JUI‘lE 26. 191s_ "L"

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For Picnics

Messrs. R. Mutch & Co. of Ch’town, are

agents for Prince _Edward Island for DRAKE’S CARBONATED BEVERAGES & CIDERS. `

Orders given to them would have special care-

ful attention. They also carry a stock on hand at

all times, and are in a position to make quick deliv- ery of any rush orders.

-OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT-

Write, Wire or Phone

Messrs R.E. Mutch & Co.

Ch’town, P. E. I.

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I1 B ___ `_" " L -4 .- 1 _“I 731%

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» as l _...in THF Gll..l..ETTE is , the razor that simpli- ~ ties shaving.

lt takes less time to sec-

ure a perfectly satisfactory slizive with a Gillette Safety lla'/.or than to tell about it. il`liere’s no honing or strop- ping-just latlier up, draw the Gillette down and across your face. it cuts every hair

' .r 1*.-I

VY ""°"' close to ilie skin giving 3

‘ quick, clean satisfactory

I shave. »

The Gillette Safety R ' '

azor Set consists of triple sil-

` ver plated holder thatwill last a lifetime, with 12 double ‘

K5 2-. `°

’-..<` af* ' _T-_<_¢£,`.

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H ".5-`-"\`l“.`g ;_ `_. .;_`.._ ___`.'.;..Q l,

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edged blzides (24 keen cutting edges) in nice velvet lined, leather case.

_ We‘ll be glad to show you the Gillette Safety Razor ._ if you will call in to.day. l

lLl\ F ennell & (_2handler"‘i‘.i’£`.‘“ it

¢£~-- _- W' _- _-._ ._ .__ -::1.__'_ Y ' __ 1

W fb' E i‘ ` Kilo More Flush Tank Troubles!

At long last, but not without coiisiderabledifficulty, we have

been able to secure a moderately priced, perfected flush tank- one that we can honestly recommend and back with a guarantee. These flush tanks unlike others, will not sweat, have no joints to open up nor linings to leak and when installed in your home will give perfect and permanent satisfaction.

_ A nice line of these superior ilusli tanks are now at our show- rooms awaiting your inspection-call in and see them today.

IFRED H. T_RAlNOR, 8° 3.112?"

& -A Opposite Opera House

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"Every Rural Home Should Be i

|.Eqiiiii|ied" With A 2.i2f.il..‘?.“8i.l§Zl- I

I

- . Tile Beach is a neat and ornamental little chemical clo- set tha can be installed in any home, and will give practic-

tlilyd the same service and satisfaction as the most expensive

n s. _

The Beach Odoriess Chemical Closet is the simplest,

most satisfactory. known means of overcoming the lack of wat- erworks for the sanitary disposal of sewerage. instead of water the Beach Chemical is used as ri disinfectant, deodrlzer and germicide-it is non injurious to the person and odnrless.

Cnli in, ses and examine the closets now on display. We

will gladly explain, anything you do not understand and, give you suggsstionl that will prove helpful when installing one.

Tho»Beach Odorless Chemical Closet costs but $10.00.

Get one.

l

isuiiiii sciiniil issiils

June 27, 1915

DAVID THE SHEPHERD OF ISRAEL

Review Lesson. Text, Ps. 78:65-'I2

GOLDEN TEXT

“I myself will be the shepherd of mY sheep."-Ezek. 34:15.

1. The picture is tlimwn on u. back-

good qualities of its central tlgure are brought into clearer view. Saul WHS set aside because of failure to grail) the greatness and uniqueness of his task as the king of .Iehovah's ch0s€l1 people. Ile did not give his God the whole-liearterl and perfect obedience* God required. This made it neces- sary for another to be chosen in his place. And although for reasons atiect- ing the welfare ol' the whole people he was not immediately deposed, his disqualification was none the less real. and so far us the plan of Providence was concerned he was ito longer the

sovereign of Israel (Lesson 1.)

2. In the choice of Snul'.s successor

a new point of view was adopted. ln- stend oi’ being chosen and transferred, as Saul was, iinniediately and directly from his coninioii task to the throne, he was designated as a youth and pre- pared by a long and varied experience. Suui`s failure may have been at least partly due to the fact oi' his _lack ot' knowledge oi' the details of his work. it was in it very large measure the consequence of his lack of spiritual- inslght. But both knowledge and in- sight could be increased by ii process of education. in the choice of David this education wus held in prospect. First ot' all, David was chosen when very young. lie was chosen with due re- gard to his inner qualities, of which even the prophet Samuel did not have u due appreciation at ilrst glance. For il was iiccesisury tluit he he reminded that "man looketli on the outward ap- ps-iiraiirc but Jeliovuli looketh on the lit-nrt." Among these inner qualities oi’ David was one in particular that singled him out i'roni all his brethren and coiiteniporaries, namely his pow- i»i~ to realize idcul leniiership. At the time oi' liisniioiiitiiig he wus no doubt utterly niicoiicerned about such a nintter as leading a initlon to its des-

|______._._____.

__ MADE iN CANADA

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' BERLIN. ONTAFIO 3

1

Coal Coal

Wholesale & Retail

Now that navigation il Open we

are prepared to issue orders for car- 8 of Dominion Coal Compsny’s S hey coal, or ws will agree to de- liv r cargoes when required at the didersnt. P. E. Island ports if suit- lble vessels can he obtained.

Prices and tonne quoted on appli-

cation! - _ W0 KBBD a stock of coal always on

lmnd ond steainsrs nequiring Bunker Coal can be supplied at short. no- tice. ,

Parties requiring coal for house-

hold purposes cannot do better than by giving us their order. OUT Prices are lovvosif. Sclnooners always 'in demand and

chartered at highest raizouof freight.

Buntain Bell & Co

Agents Red Cross S. S. Line. Agents Dominion Coal Oo., Ltd.

Uharlotlhtown, P. E. I.

May Tth, 1915.

H. 0.. lox ll. 1’hono'|04.

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‘Black Diamonds

are of more value to yon in the midst of n. billiard than white mmol.

We’ve a nrdtnl of lac qualities,

graded silos. no flaws, and while we don'¢ deliver them by winged mus- enlsr. we deliver than quickly.

Reuben Tuplin & Co. "°i“»f‘ii'.'if’“

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tiny; but he was 'serious and faithful to the hunibler task of lending a flock of sheep. Later as he compared this task -with the relation of God to his chosen people. he could see the ideal shepherd in Jehovah and write the immortal Shepherd Psalm. This was the point at which he differed from Saul, and it was precisely the ground of his choice for his great life-missions (Lessons 2 and 3).

3. Next to the choice of the Ideal

Leader, the history of David illus- trates the process of training he must undergo. A village youth has fresh- ness and vigor; and these are good things for a future king to have; but-

gmund of illwmpetency whereby the he also needs the development of her-

oic and social traits. lt was to the development of these that David was now provid- entlaily directed. If education is principally the bringing into exercise and thus -strengthening by use of the faculties Of man. David's first educa- tion wns taken in the single combat with Goliath. That affair brought into use his trust in God and his power t0 discern tirnier and spiritual values. The next step in David‘s training was the experience at the court of Saul. llerc he came in touch with a wide variety of types of men. He inet mili- tary inen and administrators. women of high rank, wily self-seekers as well as devoted patriots. To know each in his own character, to deal with each according to his strength and his weakness was what David learned at this time. lt was an in- valuable experience in the transforma- tion oi' the leader of sheep into the sliepherd of men. Another step in Dn- vid's training was his touch with that rarely genial and lovely soul-Jona- than. ln after days David gained much in popular esteem by his mod- eration and kindness toward the house of Saul. Contrary to the tendencies and expectations of Orienials, he lav- ishcd henefactions on the members of is family which was a rival and a contestant for the throne. Others

would have promqgly exteriiiinnteil the race of Saul. avid spared and loaded him with favors. it was done “for the sake of Jonatlinii." There may have been some statecraft in Dn- vid's conduct in this mutter; but there was also an influence rooted in the friendship of Joiiuiliaii. The final step in l)avid’s eduhntion was his ex- perience as an outlaw. When Saul sought to slay him he had but little idea that he was coittr’buting to the development of traits oi' endurance and heroic courage that should in utter days be so valuable to David us the warrior king of Israel. Hard- ships often appear useless, and ev- cn harmful, but often when they are patiently borne, they yield the "peace- able fruit of righteousness.” (Lessons 4-7). '

4. To David the years of exile and

liurdsliip no doubt appeared long and wviirisonie. But finally the day ofhis recognition come. lie was crowned king. Anil now all these traits ot' in- ner and outer irianliood that had been developed by his experience came in- to full view. First, he recognized the highest interest of his people and worked for its promotion. He made of israel the people of Jehovah by cen- tring their life around the Ark and lrepziring for the building of the Tem- ple. Next he ndmiiiistered internal affairs with justice and kindness. lfiniilly, he waged campaigns of con- quest against lsrael’s enemies and brought them into subjection, thus establishing an lsraelitish empire. tliessonr. 8-il.)

5.llut David, ideal king though he

was, was not free from sin. Ha vio- imeti his own best; ideals og fairnell and purity in the affair of Llaftiisiieoa and the associated crime of the death of Uriah. That sin,wns a viola- tion of his own best ideals is clear from the way he abliorrcd and con- demned it when Nathan by his parable objectified it for him. I-le further showed that the sin. grievous and sad as it was. did not represent nis true nature by his prompt repentance and the use of his experience, as a help to others in thc Psalm.; of penitence und forgiveness (51 and 32). To fall is common to all mankind, but to recov- cr and use one’s fall in furthering God's kingdom belongs to the cholcer spirits. (Lessons I0 and 11).

6. Diivid's sin under temptation

naturally suggests and connects with the prayer for deliverance from Temp- tation, which closes the series tis a temperance lessoii_ (Lesson 12.)

“|'LL NEVER G0 BACK," SAID WARNEFORD.

_ PARIS, June 24.-l..ieut.'Warneford is said to have had a presentment of his tragic end. One of his friends who dined with him in _a Paris restnurtint the night before the fatal accident. states that someone gave the Lieuten- nnt ii bunch of roses and said: "What it reception you'll get when you go back to London and see your mother."

Lieutenant Wameford shook his

head sadly and replied: "I have it feeling that I shall never go back."

;

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Boston Shoe hining Parlors

peciaichairsfor Ladies `

Panama, Straw and all ` kinds of Felt Hats Clean- , ed and Blocked i '

We carry a full line of Pol-_‘- ishes for Suedes all color_s.` Imperial Bronze and White Shoes. ‘

We Clean Our Hats Here -in Charlottetown-

'Therefore we do not have to Charge Extra for

Expressage or Sending them -Away

Out of Town Orders Prom ptiy Attended to

\\§§_IOIOJa'

V’ Us

SERBIA AND ITALY NEED EACH

OTHER. '

ROME. via‘Paris, June 22.-Premier

Pachitch, of Serbia, interviewedi by the correspondent of the Giornale D‘ltalie on the future relations be- tween Italy and Serbia. is quoted ss saying: - ' _ “Their relations must he most friendly. Serbia needs italy. her civil- isation and her progress, that she may expand liberally, living her life accord- ingly to her national interests. On the other hand. 'Italian industries need the Sefbian market. Neither country has impelrialistic' ambition. They wish to live and let others live."

Regardiiigthe effect of itaiy's_ en-

trance'into the'wai‘. the Premier is said to have declared:

“lt will hasten the day on which

peace will be definitely signed. The end of Austria is nearer than anyone thinks. llounisnia must follow the ex- ample of Italy."

RHEUMATISM MORE EXPENSIVE WITH WAR

(New York World.)

Sodium salicylate, the friend of

sufferers from rheumatisni, is selling today at $2.40 a pound, while before th war it only cost 30 cents ti pound. Also, it is sold in this country only ,under the condition that nolie of lt will be exported. ‘

The reason for this, accordliig_ to

the head of one of the largest chemi- cal concerns in the city, is not. be- cause there are more cases of rheu- mstlsm in the country today than ever before, but because sodium sul- icylate is mods from carbolic acid, heretofore imported from Europe. Now Europe needs all her carbolic acid to use in manufacturing explos- ives.

Horace Graves, of the Oil, Drug

and Paint Reporter, said: “Nearly all the highly developed coal tar deriv- atives in the United States have been used up. Picric acid. which is used in explosives. costs nil over in Eur- ope to what it would cost to manufac- ture here. ln England they are too busy to manufiictiire it. so they have 'been buying from us in great quan- tities. We have been selling at huge prices. Last, ycnr ut this time cur- bolic acid cost 71', zi pound; now it has gone up to $1.50."

UNEXPECTED CHICKEN .

A stranger arriving in ii sniull town

hailed a passing resident and iiiiiuired, “Can you direct me to it plucc where they luke boarders?"

“l»lemniandliaws keeps ’sni," thc

‘man replied.

“ls that a pretty good place?"

“Fair to niiddlin.” “Have chicken very often for dili-

ner?"

"ll.eg'lni' and unexpected.” "What do you mean by regular and

unexpected?" _

"They have chicken reg‘iar every,

Sunday-”

"l see"- "And they also have it when an

automobile uiiexpectetily kills one in the road."

P-B- \ \

HEADACHE?

Thousands of persons who have

never known a day's sickness in-any other fomi are subject to frequent attacks of Headache that almost drive them mad.

Whatever the nature may be and the

muse, the immediate condition that

produces the gain is a congestion oi' filling up of t e blood vessels of the brain with blood, thus causing a pres- sure on the brain cells and nerve filaments.

In trmting all forms of Headathe

the first thing .to do is to relieve the congestion of the blood vessels of the brain. Abbey'a Effervescent Salt in laxative doses does this promptly.

Sold everywhere at 250. and 604:.

Full blooded people who are subject

to frequent attacks of Headache can be enurely relieved by taking iaxativc doses of .the Salt every moming. Headaches from Indigestion and Biliousness are also entirely banished by continuing the use of the Salt until the normal action of the liver and stomach is restored. 6

Sold by George E. Hughes.

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“The real joy of having g`ood‘bread'

` is realized by those who use " .` 1

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_More Bread '___ -"§»;i.-M1" 1

and Better Bread i 4,/

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The Answer E

To Your

Clothes Question !

4 / , YOU are doubtless i°¢n<liit_g_

these days, iiiziiiy .f\i_l\'er\i.sciiiei~.ts

roiiccriiiiig (fliitlics-l>ig type atirl

.small iypc!

Y( lt' li:i\~<- ln-cii :i|»|»t-:ilcil to in pliiiu iip_1ii‘es :ind plied with “won-

derful tit-tliii‘iiiiii.\"` wliivli you ni:t_\' lizivc <lisvo\'crrd exist nioslly on paper! A

YUL' li:i\'c liccu bored with f-nitric, fiisliioii, :uid lil, :ind served with

<lissct't:iiioiis on .\`t_vlel

YUL' lizivc sict-ii :irgiiiiiciii exliziiistcil- cxrtggcivitioti run rife :uid

good lioi‘st- sciisc ilcplcicil! V

_ B U T!

Don’t Forget When All ls Said That It’s The - Clothes That Count

'l`liis liciiig thc case, allow us inotlestly to reniark that our

Suiiiiiicr Suits aiiil 'l`op (fonts :ittlie niotlcrate prices we have mentioned l>clo\\' :irc the licsi of t`lotlics, the best of Values :ind they should be the Clotiics for _voul V

$1). Sio, $i_>, $15, to $10. _i

D. A. BRUCE

The House of Good Clothes

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S Bargains ' 13

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NoiAiiiiGoldihaiGliii¢n r* ® f _ If , ,_ _ _ ` , .....t,i°.".;”.;‘;‘..f=;:;“..i°“;s 1' -i, ttf honest manufacturer. W :'-~1~-fc.°:-.sa-'Sfif.=.;1:_5,-._¢-.==-.~<

hive _ earnestly striven to - - ` establish such a reputation._and believe our old friends ' l Will Sai' tha_t we have neverdisappointed them. I-Iickey’ii Black Twist Chewing Tobacco represents not only ' our best efforts but the best to be had in the tobacco hne.

Hickey & NicholsonTob. Co., Plwlle 345 - - Manufacturers

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’< Woodpecker Gasoline Engin¢__The_

- Best Made t ° N

A_C1_1HI1C€ _t0 DUFCHHSB H high grade Engine at a price

that will surprise you. _ _ _ - A

_ The _ Engine t_ha_t every farmer should have. Very simpleand economical to operate,~» ~ ,i 1 ._

_ .,.~ -

- If interested in ,a Gasoline Engine it wiilpay you to see

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