i l l

,'._ _ _ _ _,___ _. . .

; N Y f _

" ' ' » ' ' `= ~' ." -=-1 '. >~‘1 S I ` » 'W ` ' _ " "" ° ._ .

~ 1 * .sir 1 .

.~- 1

. . _ . ; _ ,., -

FOR CL_,0§,'»§~l[NG j-

. SNAPPY BoY'S SUITS _- -Two Bic VALUES

E _Ar _ ss.-vs

\\\\*lIlA\“\\¥T.III”ZIA\\\\\\

Suits

Blue worsted Norfolk style with a small herring-

bone style; very neat pattem. Sizes to fit lads 6 to i years. Price......... . .._3.7

The Men’S Clothing Stor

We`are again at the front in our line of men’s an

boys’ suits. Our large stock surpasses that of forme years, while our prices are just right at a time lik this when the price of cloth is steadily advancing.

and $4.50

These . suits are .

made in _ Norfolk

style; plaited front l

shade: brown wor- .

sted, having a very

neat herring bone

stripe, sizes to fit

lads 7 to <16 years

Price ........ ..$4.5

$3.7 5

ra -1 Q. UI N

YllIK\\\B\\\\WllllI @\\\&

Take for instance Men’s worsted and tweed suits

lHIIlllA\\Ui\\

IllIII;\\\\\\

These are perfect fitting garments made in the pre- vailing style, easy fitting sack, with natural' trousers, three or four button model, with wide lapel, colors in brown, grey, fancy checks andstripes. Prices 7 00, 8.00, 10.00, 12.00, and 15.00.

.\\\\\\\\\\\Y/I

Navy Blue andBlackSuits

We ere famous in our navy blue and black suits

secured on contract price before they advanced; guar- anteed colors; semi ready tailored and perfect-fitting suits. You will be delighted with these. We have them

_'lf//.\\\\\\\\VI

in all sizes 34 to 44. Prices 15.00, 18.00. 20.00 and E

22.50 _

- II5§\\\\\\¥lIIIIIl”IA\\\\\\\\\§lIlA\\\\ llllllf

p V I

FRENCH LOBSTER EMBARGO

'T0 BE DEALT WITH.

OTTAWA, Miiy 23 'l`he department

of trade and commerce is taking steps to ascertain the exact scope of an new prolilbltory order by the French gov- enmeiit placing ii further limitation upon the imports of certain foodstuffs. This order appears to bar all importa- lions of lobsters from Canada, ii. mat- ter of considerable consequence to the maritime provinces. Shippers in the east are milking urgent inquiries as to how for the new order goes and

it is in response to their appeal that the department is taking the matter up.

Similar inquiries have reached tlie

department with regard to ii British prohibltory order placing nn embargo upon the iniportatlon of canned vege- tables and frultg except under license from the board of trade. lt is not known to what extent this embargo will affect shipments of canned goods from Cona- dn., but the question is being made the subject of correspondence between the government and the Brit- ish board of trade.

|”§`|

M T B

Regular l

on’S Oxfords

120 pairs wom en’s Oxfords in patent leather, dongo- '95 I

la' kid, black or tnn calf, and the styles include blutcher

cut ln.ce and button good year welted on turned soles; all

lflif, i§5;.i§f§x§§. Tis .i.1i. if .wi."'f`.' $.?f`f)i if @2175; PAIR"

HO[MAN’S1l_ 1

' S' B t H e

Silk Fibre

Re ular 35c to 40c

Peng Pair fot Saturday Only

10 Dozen pairs Women‘s Silk Fibre Boot Hose, niantifacturer’s

seconds, showing slight defects; would sell regularly at 35 to 40o

per pair; special Saturday price, per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...21c _

L--xi-I-l0LMAN’S, Sumtneraidem---J

25c Tin Pail Fresh Soda

Biscuits §,-2',-,

A big Tin Pail of choice, fresh, Crisp Cream Soda. Biscuits. This

in regular 25c package that we are placing out. for Saturday. The quantity on sale is limited to fifty piiils, and not more than one will ' be sold to each customer. Special Saturday price .. . . . . .. _._ . . 21t:

Other Good Things for Saturday

Five pounds of Belecteddloiled Oats for'8nturdi\y only . . . . . .1_7c Large size Ginn Goblet for Saturday only 6 for _.Rao lqlb. Tin Red Rosa Crushed Coffee in airtight tina for Saturday

olll ...... .... ........

y ...i ...... ........ ..;..‘ ....---,O The init four items 'lroplaoed on nie for next Saturday on lo-

count of the :tore bein( cloned all day tart saturday.

HOLMAN Ltd., Summertiile

_\._~,i,- _.fo _ . . ».

I ~»~

-ir pngtpyip buy’;iii» we -w. ic. moouun, oieiie his

c}::¢l. il Gul-liliin :gent in _ .

___-._ ,_

--rim iloimino nam' . wi uncommon at wmv” ill Parlourn. Sumlnornido.

_ ian

--rilc rionaz oeono;

228 wil! _#fond for the' season at c-

hael i\‘hriiier's Kinkom 9943 5 "Mu

-FOR urago ne'ar the 'rrotting P'iii*k xiii-mirééncows. Appl! to

993'1.5,27»\l1l.

-'rm/oN cincuir. - 'ri-you Bap-

tist services for Sunday, May 28th, Albany at 10.30, Tryon 2.30. West- moreland at 7.00, preacher Rev. E. It. Macl/Villiams.

-PORTLAND CEMENT. - Braces

make a specialty of this commodity be- ing the largest dealers in the Prov- inces. Fresh carload shipments high- est quality received every week direct from the mills. Send your orders to headquarters- Braces.

9852-5-20mS&WES3i

-INSTITUTE MEETING. - The

Norborn Women's institute held its regular monthly meeting on Monday. May 22nd at 3.30 p. m. The general business of the meeting was taken up. it was decided to purchase more yarn to be knit into socks for the Red Cross Society, also to sell the auto- graph quilts that had been made dur ing the winter. Miss Macfarlane was present and gave a demonstration in stencilling.

“Today is the last day that the Sec-

urity Company shares will be offered to Guarantee readers. 9931-5-27Mli.

HORSE NOTES

Mr. Herbert McArthur, Tyne Valley,

reports an exceptionally handsome colt, sired by the richly bred trotting stallion Bottom, a son of the famous sire Bangara. the world’i-i champion trotting sire for his age, and a grand- son of Bingen the world’s champion trotting sire any age. This colt for size und style is certainly in a class by him- self. .

.'~ ,. “A (.`a:¢r_/br

1 W1`ncamd.|."

,.r

"*” "hi`)’i-l

5,4. i, ._'g_ i'~ \ ‘

ill ’ . .

__'-"_-_ ,

2-as ,`.~.¢'lf"'.@

When your system is underminded by worry or

, overwork--when your vitall-

ty is lowered-when you feel “ any-how" -~ when ' your nerves are “on edge"-when the least exertion tires you --you are in a Rundown condition. It in then that Winca_rnis will prove its.

wonderful power, and Siva new vitality to your un eri- mlnedaystem. -

ww’

YM Ynfnll-UI

I3 A TONIC-A Bufxk

TIVE-A BLOOD MA?

AND A NERVE |700

It has given joyous health to thousands of NEW All . over the world. 10, doo-

ton recommend it.

ASK YOUR DOBTOR

GET IT AT YOUR DRUGGISTS .|-

Plllt. IOC. TID. ll.” -Cnuvnn Aonrr: HANK B., BAIJE 67 lfortland St. -_ - -_ Toronto, .

| if I3 n‘

Crockeryware I

_ Here---i

in bt\¥inil'atn%liml¢'|-- -

~ iz's~tiie surest. shortest - aiidf.satest my tomat-

' . . ` ‘

Mrs. John A. Shlrp minersidoL = * buys? _m0n§y. Al they are olliiilll,

°°“1° NWS? This W" "W P"'““P’“- '

iii;

is til.;

-oA¢oi.m¢, oasounui ni-neu t received n ood bolt iiwtor

' 9852-5-20lnSkWlB8i

-nuitoznl’ ti4\nowAiin._,-,cti-

ing and are some of the spec ‘I- tloa on w ieli Braces can save early

at ol prioodnor prompt dehvedii- 3 ‘

_ ssszs-zomsawnsai f

-coucinr soc|i\|_-A very suc-

cessful school concert and pie locinl. wus _held in Enmore Hall. Lot 10, _ on 'l‘ues'¢iay‘evening May 16th. presided over by Mr. Havelock Bryant, who not-_ ed an chairman in his usual agreeable manner. The following programme was well rendered by the pupils: Opening Chorus, “Welcome to All." Opening special, MaSKle _MoArthul'.. Recitatlon, "Arathusa's Torment" by May Enman. Dialogue, “A Most Oblig- ing Little Sister." John Nisbit and Annie Enmnn. Flag drill and song "We'll Never Let the Old Flag Fall" by eight girls. Recitation, “When Teacher Gets Cross," by Geneva Noye. Dia- logue, “Tho Train to Mauro," by John

by Laura. Noye. Sons. "I-e0l1 MCNGIH" by Gordon McArthur. Reading. "Mrs

Come Home," by Allison Rnynor, Ep- ilogue by Charles Frost and Annie En- rniin. Reoltatlon,. “Not Built that Way" by Gordon Noye. Military Song,“We're the Boys from Canada" by Fred Mc-

Noye and Thomas Cotton. Recltation, l Arthur, Charlie McLauren, Wilfrid _

Sadie Nisbit. “Marriage Under Diffi- cultles” by Gordon McArthur, Gertie Nisbit, Reginald Noye and Thomas Cotton. Recitatlon, “Little Tommy‘s First Smoke" by Charlie Frost. Closing Chorus, “Our School". “God Save the King." Then followed a sale of ples which were auctioned by Mr. John H. Yeo in his very efficient manner.

SUll|lll Swlll llSSllll

Y i

THE COUNCIL OF JERUSALEM

hath made us, free."

quality in noni bm-cis. oi-dar quickly. fl

__ _ _ _ ‘Judi-got".

a¢...'.-:;‘.1J».» "

_ _ .A - -- - ~ ~“. ’ _ '--¢\¢-` -

enioni .

. . ~- ~ . - ‘ _ I . ~ _ I _ _

-oii.cAit¢i‘_-.1».».~,m.ti»uyc¢|rnlil- .~i.»=~.» _- t-... - ii. ei-it ~ .» --,_ __._.f-;_;._. _ -. ,,_. ._ o

dave _money by ordering now from at- 12 wi.

Brock. _ |852-6-20ili8lWlB8i '

-Corsets Monday I 1

1 ' coiiitiihttfinc ivioNi>A_Y_f. .MORN ING-291% foo*-MN- il-OWE of tiie_B'. dr I. Cor_éet,t;i‘ctory, will demonstrate to the ladies of Charlottetown and vicinity-the of the B. & Ir Goroet. _ __ t » _ I She- will be glad to advise with y‘_oii"oiij'i'i`ii_y coi'sé‘f‘di_fh<:`iill‘Y -with = which niay lil\'vé'3,ille`t.. She will be pleased to tit yon, or to assist you in any way i necessary to the 'secuif1ii"gfof‘it‘=pflil>P-iii' siilned.~9°‘~°°f- ~ £,Ro_,f,...~,`. _ M, » _ _ &,Q___.

I ' "-‘.-1’ ~ i '-' i' . ` V _ ‘ew . The e '-fini mom-red&i\tlv_ . Iiriiohoitwill ,bo ‘ g. Ig fiords

the bestanclxniiist cgiibnient me od possibleg., Call_-visit tilted rdtiqii' _ _ _ _ .

-talk the corset question over with Mrs. L`owéf-the cali will be "‘ort‘ your

while. < I ;. i -- -_ Uni

. » ,

l A 4

1 19-iii 'A Qut3fii"' Sf'-’

Moore 1 Ltd.

Nisbit igiui-ici Rayner and Gordon .,..,.._-¢.- if--~ - »- -1 ' - Noye . Recitation, “ln Grandma's Time - » ~ - -' ‘ ' ~

Hilda McArthur. Song, “Till the Boys I _

"When Huldy ’Spects her Bean" by 1

. .

Smart learn; to skate” by Miss Elsie ' __ " " ' ` . ` ` . . ` '_ _ _ Brown. Recitation, "School ldyll." Eva ' * '

Nlsbit. Intermission, sale of homemade n 0 » ‘

candy. Chorus by school, "Red, White ~, ' `

and Blue" with fiags. Recitation, Eliza ‘ c

McArthur. Exercise, “Choice of Trades ’ _ _ , ,

by ten girls and boys. Dialogue, “Tak- " ' ' =" ‘ " .-

ing the Census,” by Allison Rayner, , . a

Burns McArthur, Elsie Brown. Hazel , I _

Ladner and Eva. Nisbit. Recltation, I ,, _ , ‘ . , , , .

__ .

I S We’ve always sold square pianos at rather low prices. but never before - have such rediculously low figures been placed on second-hand instruments of the uality shown in these FOUR BIG BARGAINS.

o ‘Pon cannot really begin to realize the wonderfuisaving offered you on ~

r these instruments until you see them yourself-_-_see the good old-style cases, hear the splendid tone and note the good condition of each instrument,

Made by Gilbert

of Boston. Full iron plate, two strings to a note, not over strung, rosewood case, round corners. In excellent ci illi- tiqn. The_wcol ~n this giano in almost wort the full price ............ .. ......,.$45

prices.

M ade by Ladder

Made by Groove-

' -Here is a piano for

olBoston._ Full iron plate, strings not overstrung, two strings to a note, square corners, round built up legs rosewood case,sinall size, nice looking,

stone, New York. Full iron plate, two strings to a note,over string scale, round corners,walnut__case,

in oogood condition, g action, fine

beginners as good as one costing three times the price. Nice looking, fine tone, full iron plate, two strings to a note, overstrung ~scaie,

good condition.. .

............... .. $60

_, _

- -r

tone. Medium size

$75

M-‘_ 28. ms _ _ Better call in and see these today for they won’t last long at these V

rosewood c a s e . round corners...$95

eos 1o`=1-on 1 . The Old 123 Kent Street

"..°.:;:.;"‘.=;‘..°.“.'.‘...'.*:i.‘ this; Firm of Charlottetown

The preaching of the Gospel to Gen 5

that of e relation of these Gentile

Jewsthe authority of Moses was still paramount. To the Gentile believers it seemed to be of no vital importance to observe the ceremonial law as giv- I en by Moses. And the most fundament- al of all the rites of the ceremonial was that of circumcision, for by it the individual was formally adopted into the commonwealth of israel. Should Gentiles becoming Christians be cir- cumcised, or in other words first he-

Verse 1. The question assumed im-‘

portance at Antioch upon the appear- ance there of certain Jewish converts i to Chridtinnity from Jerusalem. The apostles seem to have received intoo

verts without subjecting them to the

Cornelius (11',18) was not regarded by . all as tl. dd e pfetiedlihtf Did iews are tehdcib It #dl dlillcttll I tllb

Jerusalem. _ But irc than could 'not

~li‘;hpt6`:-coveted see the moggrbinptbe

` Il Wll ISIBII _Ili

and Barnum it wa: deterinlngd to -_ rotor the 'quenlion to the Apostles and elder: at Joranliim 'rhus for the in-at

_I ' 1

Verses 6-21. The speeches of Peter

f07` Wl7l0¢fn13 ed at first to 001108111 IHS great Gentile church of Antioch sliould sit together clnre the freedom of the Gospel to

W0rld in l\0 Wl1Y~ If WHS f0l‘ the Jews. with the whole church of Jerusalem the Gentiles; and in doing so he had and for the JGWS Only. on announce- in riiscussing the question at issue we witnessed the seal of approval given ment that the ideal of their iaith had ,may be sure that this would have on his course by the coming of the been reduced to reality at last. But been hone,

this ilfsl HDDQHFHHCE Of “Hl|0\H1llSlI\ Secondly, the treatment of the ques- Dfefllfllfetl DY the GGSDBI H0011 Kaffe tion oalis into exercise the principle itself a burden too heavy cveii for the place to a marvellous aspect of adap- of reference to the mind of ChristlJe\vs to bear. Where experience proves tation to all mankind. When the MSB- through the best available channels the success of anoinnovatlon, and the sliihshiii of Jesus was oloooly examln- of information. For the apostolic age failure its aiiteceriem, what were the ed it disclosed an ethical and Spirit- this meant consultation with Peter ual content which concerned every man and James, who had companion with It WHS H QOBDGI Of BllVB¢l0l1 fl'0H\ Bill Jesus and knew his desires and ideas open-minded conservative. He sees ll\l‘0\18h Christ And Wholl llle 1113!'-el' about the constitution of his church. the' harmony of the new way with the was iiiittotho testltwao found that For later ages itmuat meanthe exam- cssentiai truth in the old. " The Gentiles. with bullllshl lf any 000060 inntion by the safest and wisest meth- words of the prophets." which may Hull with Judaism 688011)' t1C06l>¢8ll ods of the records of hia‘life and teach- have been regarded in ii narrower way this Gospel. Large numbers 'oi them ings of his apostles iindprophets. All in times past, received ii new meaning believed in Christ. of which is given in the Bible. p f the mis.

The D\'0b\9m then Wl\l¢ll C0l1fl`0Ilt0d‘ Tliirdly, the conduct of this ease sionnries. Again, lest the new point of

the leaders of the n€W`lI10V8¥!\6l1i WHS brings into view the principle of free view should lead to the repudiatlon of

Hoi Spirit on Cornelius and his house

The speech of James is that of an

for lilm in the ex oriences o

from his own experience. He had hlin-

- htiles produced some unexpected re- and Barnabas. But its decision would discussion. The side of the Pharisecstlie moral law, he suggested that ai l 'n Hi ` isults and thereby raised new problems have been open to suspicion and chol- who insisted on circumcision was

for the young church to solve. The lenge on the ground of local or even heard as fully and freely as that 0!

gospel had begun with the declaration personal prejudice. No auch suspicion Paul and Barnabas.

5' 7 by Jesus that the Kingdom of God was would be entertained of the combined

I at liniid ond that he himself was the churches oi' Antioch and Jerusalem, and James. which are singled from

expected Messiah who would establish met together by representatives. The tlioi-ic made in the councll,‘ndvocate

9 ° it. The earliest preaching of the dis- principle of representation appeiirS.0f the annie side of the controversy; but

iwom °u¢ ciples of Jesus resolved itself to the course. in connection with that of the tlioy show the slightly varying angles

I- I d Simple MGSSHBB that JESUS WHB the control of the parts by the whole ns a from which these two apostles ap-

'-'*° P an “mary Messiah prophesied of old, and that in mere matter of convenience. if ‘it had proaclieil the question. 'Peter spoke

Yours is a case l0k0I\ Of hit! m9BSllll'lShlD he had been been more convenient and conducive

. . raised from the dead. All of this Seem to greater efficiency that the whole self been chosen as the ilrst to de-

requiremeiit should be made of Gen- tile converta that they observe c"ertaln` moral precepts. A sane conservat- ism may be perfectly consistent with genuine progress, and likewise a sane freedom from law includes proper rs- spect for valid principles of life.

Verses 22-29. The council _came to

a deliberate decision which was now formally expressed and officially coni- munlcated to all concerned. There is no encouragement here for wild in- dividualism and wanton disregard of orderly procedure. Legislation may become a burden, but conventional ways of regulating and expressing the thought of organized bodies are some-

hold. Moreover. the law had proved times necessary and may become very

helpful.

Verses 30-35. The Christians of An-

tioch “rejolced for the consolation" which the letter produced by settling

uso of resisting lt? the dispute. Their joy wastne nm

fruits of the great joy of the Gentile world during the ages that have fol- lowed. The decision of the Council ot Jerusalem made it possible for Chris- tianity to run its course through the whole world. It (reed the new faith from the shackles of outworn ceremon- ialism and rendered it adaptable to all the conditions and circumstances in which men live. .

tli _ _ _

believers to the Jewish system. To the §_'_T_ - -‘ --- 5" . . ' I `

1 _

° \ 4

sugar to taste, makes a delightful drink instantly

Children Need 'A rf" .

Warm Table Drink ,_ as

coffee hinder mental development and body ` 2 ~, ‘-

_ growth in their children, but are puzzled how " yi 'I

the christian wmmnion centric ton- ` to gratify the little tolk’s desire for a lwarin f " '

ritual law. 'l`o_t3ioae_ the ,men from l ‘ ` . dflilk, Wll1i‘l0Ilt hhfmlng tilPIl't. S V

Y0\I'll Gd if ' iiiiieinaidiiilxiri-mii‘§°';'¢iiii'°tii¢ dfi'ili§ii For years now in a considerahl b l ° ` 0- S in: i.§‘::‘.::.‘.*;°2‘i..1‘.‘ii.:":‘l*.’;t‘:.."t::;";': ,, ii.. mi ...iota by ' A c ° ““"‘ °' °‘°“”“°"““ *‘°‘“°°» *“° P‘°'°’°'“

so ., ,_-,r 1, ~ . .. ~

EV€l‘y\l'lli1g Vin pot- fnorle iconnervativéa sparitls Jtinto g the - _ ` ~ _. \ `

teryandcrockeryware _Chr nt ans t_o_un ers n A a new 2 _ _ _ V , . I ` . A can be found here. ~ _|3212'viitihgii-l¢3‘ii-"ili‘iiJi§.“l’.‘$Z2§. ,. ; ._ _ . __ g -1 ~ - _ _ And, when on do sary to canvass ii new practice tiior- ' _ , __ __ ,_ -» ' _ ’ »‘ _ _'

1 »,mak&_,y°m- |¢Y¢cti¢n__ , oiialliiity before it can vindicate its ___ , . i.; ist! ltr; -.., . - _ _ V. fi pi ' lr 1 rooofoooroofssttios 1 ' " ms < H' " -_ . -, _ , ~. .3 .. .. 1 -_ -e. , a sunmmely trustee- » li.J°fii»i-ii fliradiiiit-i$i\iI“fr.§§ii3§ 1" .51’hIlpuiié.fodd=di‘iriirtir rnhde of prune witch: 'roasted'-wi¢&¢'?l;i¢wcf;;idr`i{:. n - l .

\\‘ ,

- .. i

Man? Parents understand that tea arid ‘V il ' Ill

on ii isuaZ%

hereth t , ff mil stikt ff , °w° » ~ ‘~ "'% h'

causes no extra $vl;o§‘it.o.§-§i,!’é!‘~"ltd8si>ooi‘i:ful()ii(i:(ii

. _ 1

til ,ot _tiiciiu on atom, __h|_ 1 [has 1 ,

. iii'-fi-ii'»i’=l»-“P-#.2 -.1 ";iii.5'°s%i.’i°..f¥tai;ii 31.3@‘»l.'5,‘iii.lTii...§i¢...hl§.§8i?.’tt2‘l.tiil’.'23'i.‘l "°"'°‘°“’~ -"“ ~ »'°"‘~""' S- ~ oiimaite mistake

i $ (1 -

, 1 “Thoro’» it-omni’ fm- Posgtiti .

" v'?Ili°o_|o prmlilgd¢___ii»bi first taht the _ A V S _ M I __ _V A , S Art

, . ,_ L our ionooialbciiyismorcl _. _ _ _ __ , __ _ ,_ ,__

. gimnygtggv __ H _.@1991 ,wtiiatuirt snyi.:p:c&:l_ _. _. - _£21 .. Postiim Cereal Co.! Ltd., Windsor' Ont. _I * W' rw” ` 0 ‘¢H°§t%'6'ili Panllsassiaa ' 0 ' ' ' ' » = .»

\ V V V l 0 ‘

an U .¢....l i t