I MAY 22, 1915

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE

iS the Box

Mon have

like it-

will do is only as(`.iii dealers

itat

“CIN PILLS” you are offered

“GlN PILLS" name, National Co. of _Caimda,

around.tlie box.

6 for

nam

BARON ; MACK

Pure Iliad- Clydesdale stallion, No.

14361' ,lllnrolmont No. 26, will make the ilealibn of- 1915, leaving owner's stable May 5, to Fredk, Bulman's,

.ine ~ - i- - v r»~,,,.?.LQ]i§.u,p»,.’noon, thence to John D. I onons; over night, May 6 to E.

,tai

,-,

RY?"

McKay, New Glasgow, at noon; thence to owners stables where he .will remain ,till the following fort- night. This route will be continued fortnightly, weather permitting.

Mares at owner's risk. A

ll. C. Mncl<AY.

5- _:_ , V, Wheatley River, 9883-5-71iftiiRi. Owner.

` THE PURE BRED cLYnEsoA|.E

_ STA LLION -- -ug; ~=(w~r.*-rr

Directum Patch 51817

Directum ,Patch 51817, son of Joe

Patcben, 2:01}, will stand May 12tb. and every two weeks at J. D. Mar- tin‘s stables, Eldon and the other days at John ’A. !\lcl’hee's, Bellevue. Certificate of Pure Bred Stallion N0. ld. A. Foster, Di-ugglst, Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Lord Winsloe

|2629 ` sine

CROWN RIGHTS 10182, Imp.

CANADIAN HORSE SOCIETY 2882.

I _> DAM

ROSA CONNAUGHT 21036, Imp.

Brown face and legs white. Foaled

isps. _

Bred by Melntyre Bros., Park View,

Grlffen by Beith. _

Sire Cataclysm 11649, by Hiawatha

10067, Prince Robert, by Prince Of Wales.

2nd Dam Maid of Grll'l`en 21035. by

Pride of Blncon 10837, by Barons Pride 0122.

Iird Dain Rosenthal 13523, by Prince

of Albion `6178.

-ith Dum Rose Lawrence 13522, _by

I’i‘if'i“é‘i§»l‘io\ilrence. '

Sth Dam Bute Rose 9949. by Sprlr\S-

,};.j'§'_ra¢'itffJuriiiey 2420.

Tir this stallion ls` found as good ii

hlcndiii~ the < lydesdale champions

'_ ’_' cali ,aiiltaiii-as in any draft horse

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.‘:':‘-°"_*_;. "ZT‘,':_`

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Ixhilivilnmla, and that he will prove a great sire I feel confident. He is five years old, brown with white trimmings

o.and legs. _ il `_ ake a season in the stud at

uf mis’ $5

-:Albert ;C'raswell, manager in charge. Bervicerfee $10. Mare at owuer's risk.

A. A= LECKIE, Veterinary Surgeon.

' i f Owner.

9423-4-10mtuIBWpd

NEW YORK .FISH ADS

llllshro Brothers

_,_,Wiio1esale (`.onin_1ission Dealeis

,and Shippers

A .r.¢.i,, _

‘ ,Eel .Lélistera and Frogs amen* " ai; Specialties '

No. l Fulton FisI|l`lahet,Nsw York

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A nosrou-irish ADS- 3

P _ jA';f_ H A I... div

2 ~‘-‘ §CUiWMlBBl0N MERCHANT.

FRESH and SADT FISH

Canned Goods. L0l>ll°l‘l. 3°\|I°P|- --

‘ Clams. _ .

176 A1'LAN'r|o AVI... l0sTON._ (;pN_3|dNMEN’l'8 BOLICITIID.

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--' ~ _ _ _ V - -,-_-_» \ g , _ _ _________ ___ :__ ___ _ _V __Q_ ` him on account of the number of his

. wives, but he got into a good dealot'

For May 23, 1915

_ L_

ISRAEL

ll Samuel 2: 1-4:‘ 5:17

Golden Text:-Jehovali. is my

strength and my shield; my heart

‘ Even the strongest men sometimes break down under verysevere or long continued strain. Davldwas never afraid in battle, and if he had 19|; at liberty to iight saui for the kin dom

the outcome. Brit to be constantly running away or hiding from a man whom he must not iight was s very discouraging sort or rife.

And so, after years of this sort ot'

work, Davld‘s courage, and even his faith in God fordook him for a time and he forsook his own country and went over to the enemy.

“David said in his heart, I shall now

perish one day by the hand of Saul: there is nothing better for me than that I should speedily escape unto the land of the Philistines," And so be and his 600 men. with their wives and property, went to Achish, King of Gath, and professed to be on his side. And Achish gave him the village of Ziklug. Then the Pliilistine king tliouglittliis was a fine time to in- vade israel when the best lighters among the Israelites were on his side, ami he began collecting an army.

While the attention of the Philis-

tines was occupied with their prepara- tions i`or war, David and his men made a raid on the tribes llviiig southwest of the Philistine country and captured a great deal of spoil. llc took care

-not to leave any of the people alive,so

that there was no one to tell the king what he had been doing, and he him- self told the king that it was his own country he had attacked. That made Acliisli feel that he could depend upon David as his ally, and he said that David and his men must come with him to the battle. ,

But afterthey had started the chiefs

of the Philistines suspected lJavid,iiud told the king that David would turn against them when in the battle and that he must semi David and his men back.

Ami when David and his men re-

turned to Ziirlap, they found that dur- ing their three days absence the Ama- lekites whom they had raided a little while before had raided them in re- turn, and had burned Ziklag and car- ried awsy their wives and children, and all their property. David Imniedi- ately gave chase, caught up to the rsiders, defeated them, and recaptur- ed their prisoners and a great deal of spoil.

About the same time a great battle

was fought on Mount Gilboa. Saul and Jonathan were killed ami the Israelites were completely routed.

Now was Davld's chance. He first

sent presents out oi’ the spoil that lie had taken from the Amalekites tc some of the principal men of the tribe of Judah, which was nearest to lilrn, and to which he belonged. Then he and his men with their families and their property went back to the land of Judah, ami took up their residence at Hebron, where Abraham had spent the greater part of his life in Canada.

The people of Israel were withouta

king, and had just been completely defeated by the Philistines. They were llierefore in desperate straits, and In sore need of a capable ruler. No wonder the people ot’ Judah, wiio were nearest to the Philistines, turn- ed to David at once as the one man who could help them, if any man could. The more so as David had al- rcady an army of 600 men who were known to be great lighters and that would give others confidence to help them.

We may well suppose _ that all the

tribes of Israel would have agreed in making David king at this time if it had not been for personal considera- tions on the part of some of their leaders.

No doubt many felt a duty of loyal-

ty to the family of Saul, but less wor- thy motives liadprobably a stronger influence ln determining the attitude of many. Abner and other leaders who had held high positions under Saul would naturally take it for granted that David would give the best places to his own supporters and friends,and that they would be out in the"cold, if they were not actually treated with suspicion. So Abner seems to have found no difilculty in setting up §aul’s son as king of the northern tribes,al- though poor lshbosbeth does- not ap- pear to have possessed any of the qualities necessary for the position.

On a number of occasions we read

that David asked God for definite iii- structions as to what he should do, and that he received very precise an- swers. See I. Sam. 23:2-4, 10-12; 30:8; Il. Sam. 2:1; and 5:19, 23.. Sometimes in our day God gives to one or other of His servants equally recise instruc- tions, but for the most part. He guides tliosc who trust in His guidance by helping them to decide rightly for themselves what they should do.

By this time David had three wives

-Michal, who had been taken from him by her father. and Abigail and Ahlnoam-, and he afterwards added several more. This was justified by the practices of the time, hut it was forbidden by the law of Moses. See Deutt. 17:15-18.-It is quite possible that David may not have known any- thing about this prohibition. The his- torian does not find any fault with

_ 4 _

_ vronirnni. A .,

-ras nss|ns~ruu.,cor.i.sos V ron woman s1'uosN1's.or - meoiti. uNrvsns|'1'v‘ f

;`l Stq apt! (both resident and

5 wit- Pure Science and Music.

_ ffzliqlnrships are awarded an- I r iiually. For Prospectus and in ‘

DAVID KING QVER JUDAH ANp this cause shall a man leave his fath-

hath ti-usted | Hi _ d,| h i _ he was quite young to be king of la- ed. Psalm 23; 7? m an _ am e D ‘r rael, but he had to pass through many

.-itonir.~\rrcroniA_ »

.I ._

- fdhy) irépared for degrees in ‘

trouble by having several families in-

stead of only one.

“Have ye' not read that I{e who

made them from the beginning made them male and female, and said, For

er and mother. and shall cleave to his wife; and the two shall become one flesh. So that they are no more two, but one flesh. What there God hath joined together, let not niaii nut as- under." (Matt.19:4-6.;

David had been called by God when

years of trial and discipline before lie attained to the high position for which God had selected him.

God has chosen us also-if we are

His children-for very high lioiior,but like David, we also must be fitted for

_ _ E _ " -' _ ‘ - Y*-'D

he would not have had any fear of. the place which God wished us toi of the sinking of the lnisitaniii will be

occupy. by disciples, which may last long, and may be severe. The higher the service to which God lias.destined us, in this life or the next, the more severe the discipline through which

But whatever our experience in the

matter may he, our dui-y is plain. Like Paul, unto the prize of the _high (upward) calling of God in Christ Jesus." (Phil. 3:14). .

SAYS HUNGARIANS ‘ ,

ARE TIRED OF WAR..

NEW, YORK, May 18.- Julius

Braun, a music teacher, who lives in New York,and who returned from Eti- rope recently on the Noordain after a trip on which he started in April, told yesterday the story of conditions in Hungary due to the war, as he had observed them, during a visit he made there for the purpose of bringing back to this country his stepson. an eleven- year-old boy who had been at school in Hungary. Mr. Braun is an Ameri- can citizen of I-lungurlan extructioii.

He said that conditions in Hungary

had been entirely misrepresented here by the newspapers printed in foreign languages, just as the actual facts of thc war were misrepresented to no- tive Hungarlans by the government] influenced newspapers of-their coun-' try. Far from being contented and hopeful, as they are represented here, says Mr. Braun, they are actually thoroughly sick ofthe war. He makes the picture that he draws blocker by saying that it is feared disease will soon break out on a wholesale scale as soon as the warm weather arrives and when this liappens, he says," he can see no other outcome than that the Hungarlans will lose their lighting strength. A

“I went from Beudhelm, on the

frontier ot' Germany, through that country to Vienna, thence to Buda- pest, and then to Zsolna, a 'very im- portant railroad centre, which lies a- bout five ami a half miles from the fighting line in the Carpatliian.s," said Mr. Braun. “I made stops by the way, so that I can say I had a good oppor- tunity to see conditions and observe sentiment through Hungary, if not

we have to pass is likely to be. ' ‘

"The conditions could not verywell

hewvorse.. The pleasant state '.01 things that is claimed by the foreign papers in_ the United States does not exist, and the people who read those papers- are deceived. ’ -

“'I‘he;/Piuiignriaii people are-utterly

tired of the war and think of nothing but when-it will he over. In the first- place, every able-liodlcil msn has been ordered out. Meir as old as 52 years *fire-seen going to the station to re- port for duty accompanied byfive and -six children and weeping wife. Thi! people who are left behind. knowing how they will come back, if back at all, are the ones \vho breed discon- tent.” '

r_us|1'ANia Phone, . _ ,_

s'rAR1's-Tnis week

LONDON' Mav'7l8 ~l-Iver' hase

investigated by the court ol_,‘_iiiqulr_v. of-_which 'i2o'rd»Mersey is-'the head. Tliecourtf will begin its he'a`_r.ing by the eud_‘of` this week. Already fifty survivors have olfeged themselves as witnesses. 'I‘iie'»1Board of Trade, un- der which * the inquiry will be pro- =seci'i‘téii1-' f has-1 ri'ep6sltioiis"~'»" now of- thirty prospective witnesses _who go into siicli _detfiils _as the fact that the 'Luistanla‘vrlas_`not arnied and was not t'onvnyed_` " by' British craft; others tell of"tho failure to have drills on the Lusitania to show how to rise life preservers and lifeboats. De-

lin 8 ,Q , ki iii

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Build Up Your

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ISLAIV D BRANCHES Charlottetown - Sumvzerslda Albertoa. 0'l.eary - Kensington Victoria - Montague

through Germany and Austria.

141|-"i'

_PUSH-ions of Americans unable to .stay ip London will be read at the hearii-"_ li is exepcted that the in- fluij \ 'i r.r'r;r~ ri part ofthe proceed- ings. whit-li niay‘-tum on the measures taken by the admiralty, will be sec- ret. . _

Lord Mcrsey's associates will proli-

ably be members of the Board _of Trade. l-ie will be the dominating Dgure and general confidence is ex- pressed here as to his'abIIity, owing to his previous exeprlence.

Among witnesses -to appear before

the court or give depositions is Uno Merrihelna. of New York, a travelling agent for an American automobile company, who had a thrilling experi- ence. Mr. Merriheina said one point to be made was the 'fact that the Lusitania's life rafts were fastened tight to the decks and _could not be loosened for use of the passengers.

"On the ,entire trip rover," he said,

“there 'was , no drill to show passen- gers liow to use the life-preservers or to get into the boats. Not one knew how to adjust life preservers except by instinct. The sliip"s crew did not seem to know how to get the boats out. I‘talked with several of the crew on the way over and they said it~wa's their first, trip with' the Lusl- tanla and that no 'instructions had been given as to what to do in thc- event the Lusitania was -torpedor-rl. I asked what the crew expected to do, if the ship was tropedoed and got a» shrug of the shoulders.

“When the Lusitania was torpedoed

l was'ln the riining-room. I rushed to the deck to ilml the utmost von- fusion. the crew apparently not knowing what to do. Several other passengers with myself saw a dozen or more life-rafts on deck and tried to get them off, but every one was screwed down tight by huge boats and capped with nuts that 'had rust- ed into the bolts, l tried to un- screw the nuts to loosen the rafts without avail. Not one raft, so far as I know, got off. None of the crew appeared to know how to release them. My_ idea, is.-that for the suf- ely of future passengegrs .explicit'in- structions ought to be given on every liner between America and England and that ii. is time every one should know what to do if an emergency comes.”

Representatives of the American

Embassy will attend the inquiry and report to Washington. _

THE WILD AND WOOLLY WEST

Persistent indulgence in cinema scri-

sationalism has fnniiliarized the youlli

ies put then into ossession ol’ the

Harte and Mayne Reid did to their parents a generation ago The real stuff does exist, however. \Vill Irwin. who has done' big work iii the War, if by nothing else than his description of the battle of Ypres. fixed up the life

law of the most desperate character.

ket. Recently he went to New York

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having a bottle in the house. Ask §{our Drrilgiu for KN0'B-the only lonoins " F url' sAL1~" -and bcivarv ol lrnilalionsl

Pvvparzd only I/y .l.C.ENO,|.td. , "Fruit Salt" Worh|.I.0NDON, Eng. Sole Agni: lor North Aneiiu |lAl0I.D F. RITCIIIE I C0. LIIITED

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A Natural and Pleasant

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3 - 5 = s ---_ --'- six

on business, and decided to take out

‘and Oklahoma ii good many years

a policy on his life with a large ln- suraiice compuiiy. A fussy little phy- sician with u Vaiirlylre beard and large eye-glasses 1-on<l\u‘tcrl the niedicnl ex-

of Britain with the Wild and Woolly, West. it ig vlsualised for them, but we cestry and his habits. still doubt if the lllm-iiam of the mov-|

goods in the way the stories of Bret;

aniinntlon_ Jennings, who is u small, inild-appearing man, with a gcntlc blue eye and a clironiv smile, answered various questions touching on his an-

Huve you any wounds upon your

person?" lic was finally asked.

"Yes," said Jennings, “i’our_"

“What sort of wounds are lliey7” “They are gunshot wounds," said

Jennings clieerf`ull_\', '

“l beg your pardon," stanimercrl

the doctor,.“but you are hardly old enough to have taken part in the (‘ivil

story of Al Jennings, iio\v a leading' \\'ar." lawyer in Oklahoma, formerly an out “I \vasn’t born until the close ofthe

war," said Jennings. “I got these

Al is making good on the straight tic~ wounds through being shot by deputy

marshals and slinrills do\vn in Texas

ago.”

“Oli," said the doctor, and he got up

and closed the door. lie hesitated u

moment ami then asked his next ques-

l,ion:--

“Have you ever had any serious ill-

ness?"

"Yes," said Jennings. “I once suf-

fered froin stomach trouble--nervous indigestlon, I believe they called it." .“Aheni," said the medical man. “Have you any idea what caused this attack?"

"Oli, yes," said Jennings. "It was

caused by limi food in a Federal peni- tentiary, where l was serving a life sentence."

The doctor swallowed hard once or

rwice and then told .Iennings he didn’t believe lliere were any more ques- tions to be asked. The last Jennings saw ol' lilrii lic was seated at his dsk

faiinliig himself violently.-The Bible.

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Presentation li the GUARDIAN

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_ THIS FLAG COUPON CADIIIUIIIIM by the amount mentioned in tho nunminoomonl ol

covering the son of the distribution)

Wlll.W1un Presented nt the'0f£oo d the Charlottetown Guardian lntitlo the reader of this paper presenting sumo to _Ill

or her choice of

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HAIL ORDERS.-if complete outdt ls wanted lend

the 01.4! and 'lo. additional for postage In zo tulle uno lor lla. In MAC- menu of Province); for greater distances uk your oolmaltor amount tn include for I ibn.: if ting ulono In desired. Muir the 01.10 and la. Additional postqs ln nrlt lens (or 1c_ any Canadian point).

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