n Mis- w- H

l-lgzhelaga Si» daily there is

healer.

QUICKLY IAIIISIIED

"lsutfered years of any h li iiiiciiinsfiﬁel.’ mo“; b a ughee, of Montreal. "Pain, loss 0f strength, wmplCtC mast-FY, was my lot until ‘l came across pm-Buk. Iknow newt-hat nothing ‘on earth weapon

from niisery my earnest wish

‘is to makﬁ _, to all sufferers-

[Ail/iii ﬁfPB/Il BALM

Pure‘

Milk of unquestl,

Meet and pure. brings to you all

"char- aeter. Milk that's clean and

Mllk of

that the

cream that came with the milk. That's Garden Clty- ‘

Diltributed

The

by'

Pure Milk 00., I Limited Phone‘ s54 Cor. Fitzroy and Gt. Geo. Sis- 7

Grow, t

For this week plant’

Garden Peas '

Onion Sets

‘ of Jesu of Nazareth are entering

Shallots the Tensiple at the hour oi‘ evening

. prayer. They see and admire ‘tho

asnEdEDsmost VEGETABLE ‘A gate which admits them But m

Zam-Buk known m. n».

evee Palnlllte lleclol

Q. %'

Q - , Premier Stewart s P .0 olicy III Tililllgurating His Policy of Improved Temperance, Premier Stewart puts His Trust in the People. He Does Not Believe that it is Necessary to Place the People in Seclusion to Give Them_ Self-Control. Train the Young. Trust the Old, Know- ledge is Strength" IS the Foundation of True Democracy, and

that is the Liberal-Conservative Policy on the Liquor Ques- tion. .

I

WHAT IMPROVED TEMPERANCE MEANS

1-The Temperance Commission shallibe empowered to issue per- mits good for a speciﬁed quantity of liquor.

_2_——No permit shall be issued to anyone under twenty-one years of age.

,3—Regulations shall be rigorously enforced to preventfraud and misrepresentation in the use of permits.

4-—Permits shall not be transferable, and shall be liable to be can- celled should it be pi-oven that the grantee has been guilty of drunkenness, neglect of wife and family, or has become by habit ‘and repute, an idler or profiigate person. 5—No additional vendorship to those already in existence shall be made by the Temperance (Jommission. Any Incorporated Town, desiring a Vendor shall proceed by way of petition to the Gover- _ nor-in-Council which, if the petition be considered representa- tive, shall order a plebiscite of the area to be taken, and shall be guided by a majority vote therein on the subject.

x,-

l

Sunday School Lessoiii

gm, ti“. ||pr<n~ll||m;.. "m, a lowing purntivcly poor, rich only in "faith

. ulunco or ii (‘llilflltllllii coin. it is‘“'ii° Willi 111011‘ agilrolzntetl and

THE IMPROVED UN|FQR|V| m. tileil-i-i no! lo phlliillc ltlll lu lJlll‘t\.. Ciliivoiiiiiiiilii "Willis Wm iii‘ the TERNATIONAL SUNDAY 'l‘l1ey SUI liiili upon his feet. iu ihc 1011c rim <10 meat for i119 belief" sQHQL LE$$QN joy oi’ his conscious deliverance "Wilt (if i119 ‘Wild - - ~ - ~ThQ trues‘

charity‘ lg not that which makes n ‘mere receptacle of the unfortunate. ll is that which puts him on his fem and in the way of supporting himself. Tile former israsicr; the inlici- though ofteui tedious and

from his mnlntly hc izocs bounding: into the ‘temple from wilii-ll his lameness had cxcludcd him uuil mukos it vocal with his praise. This notuble iniriiclo served 11S u

Second Quarter: ilﬁHS0ll~ VlIl: ‘Acts 1111 1-101 ‘IV: S-ll): ‘May 22,, .1927 ~

(iolden icxt: lIn non:- otlicr is

_-_i__--- hi. lllarlllp wlullluc, [phi lovely is =1 lyre, oYH-losile _\\'11v ﬂuids!‘ 11'1" _ , . i'l0lSll‘l' il‘lll'l(_‘tl in houoi- iii‘ lhc u-ni- 111i’ will’ - "iiiiiiiil-V "1' Vi’ B‘ ‘y if - _; Peter “ems the Lame Man Mp‘; {i,-5L‘l,u§1.|(.,-_ Isinviicsuiil tin- lhreslltlld. ln the , - ' p . .l'c.l<-i' slnnds forth iliziiiu iii on,\' ‘ oil-iv: to cull-i" ll rcccliveﬁ - The (into iliczintilill of the Tom- l7l'll‘l(¢l'(l§4I with lllvl unit voinxini‘ to \.'4i.i]..'..._.4.\ 5111.110‘ urnlsl] plug;

' p pic rose seventy-five fccl in- height avnil himself of llll‘ mirucli» to o '11 iii“ i“-111i1i"i_i11,i1_<‘ ‘:1 i’ l‘ ~ ' .‘. covered with ‘thick plates of iCol-in- pluiu by it the gohltci oii tho liiliu-iiii'"iiii““i}ii"‘- P“'““}“"-‘ “ulpmm lllthian brnsq tho composition of doul. As on Penternsl hc iiiunlliiillii "i115"! hill"? "w" flmcum‘ m \ which is now n lost ‘art. lt. was colnmon ground with his hc;ii'iir<l_1lii= ‘Lburch. l-lur tho plensnst 11612:‘ ee s richly chimed and shone rcsplcnd- b)! llll0lll1li’-"DllVl(l and Jill-l. so n11“ lwllull -‘°‘"'"‘""" mm“ “m e m ‘

‘i

dead among the Hebrews.

l" alod

‘hens-salvation for neither is there|llell i0 villi an iludicili"'- 'i‘11<‘.v K1!- any other nume under hen\'oil,llierod hnslily‘ and its if by instinct that, ~15 glyen ﬂnlong‘ meulin lllp zuupli‘ Hllcllitl’ biguiaiuh lin- where in we must be siivod Acts l\'|(‘(’(lfli‘ roof supporli-d by iis forcst 12

rliscoilriiizing is true benevolence l‘. dot-S not give n (‘llill'll}'. ‘lt gives in. i-iinncc . . . . ..Tho (into, Beautiful

dent. This unique portal, described on for reliillulls emotions. as immensely massive and ihentiful

was an evidence that art was not.

hu refers to Abriihnln nnd JllVOll. and proves lClti-lstiiulity evolution of Judaism.

lobe nu I _ Young Peoples Devo anal Service

‘Uily 22 U21‘, lPsnlm 1.1119: 9-16

The-juxtaposition‘ of "he beauth i.\lot‘to: The truths‘ of the ‘Bible

ful and the repulsive everywhere observable in this world‘ is well

Under the Study Lamp ' Money divorced from the nioiili

Tho apostles iii-c not i-oniout to iloblo things, hilt it is still the com-

hnve power to awaken intense 1110-‘ l

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

--l Trust the People-l-l-

"FERTILIZERS FOR‘ FLOWER GARDEN

Very often the flower garden Jiflvlllft get its fair share 0t the jﬁliring-tertilizlng, receiving merely what is left. over froln the veget- ﬂiiiq garden, especially when ihel [man of the house isn't interested ‘ ;in the ponies. The flower garden l [B88118 even more careful and spec- ial tfertlllziug than the vegetable garden. A few handfuls of bone meal very often are all the ﬂowers receive.

The bone-meal application is be- coming a standard application but theiflower garden needs ‘more than this useful ‘fertilizer which is slow act ng at heat and adds nothing to the texture of ‘the soil. The best ﬂowers cannot be grown without continuous and inielligent fertiliz- ing. »Wll‘llB nearly aill vegetables i166!" t0 benefit from stable inan- ure many or the denizens of the flower garden not. only ' aren't benefited but are actually harmed by it unless, very thoroughly de- cayed. The spring bulbs are an example. particularly the tulips and daffodils.

For the annuals, ‘the most useful 51311115511 0i‘ the garden, pulverized sheep manure liberally worked into the‘ soil is as good a fertilizer as can be used. Wood ashes are needed for t-he asters as well as the sheep manure. It is an excellent idea to dig in the more decayed autumn leaves’ instead of raking them all off in the spring clean-

nuala. ‘Dahlias need their fertilizers ap- piied utter they have started into growth ivltli bone meal in the sOll under tho tubers iii the start in light quantity. »PlIlVB‘l‘lZ9(l sheep manure seems a fine stimulant for them. Zlnniaa will well repay liberal application in size and rich- ness of bloom. Liquid manure at intervals during the summer ls an excellent treatment for the flower garden and for this purpose the pulverized sheep manure and poul- try droppings are excellent mater- fal.

‘Stout saving with a first. cutting,

symbolized ‘by "the “gate? and the "crlDD1e”. The gate ‘towered in all its sto led splendor; the man‘ grov- ou its golden‘ threshold, maimed and impotent. Sin makes this paradox.

Two Galilean fishermen disciples

their patriotic and religious fervor

qualities which would administer‘ ii; wisely lsu curse ruther llinn n. blessing. To be nioneyless then is not ‘tho greatest of evils. ‘When the pope urged the artist to gild the apostles robes tn the frescoe he cried "Why! holy father the apostl- es were poor men!" . . . . ..‘lu- spite of their poverty by their faith. IQVQ and zeal, the apostles accomplished what theycould not have 110116 hi1" ‘they been given a draft in hhiuli on .

they do not. ‘fall to be humanitari-

the treasury o1’ an eiulli"? - - ~ - - - ~-

rul feeling; nndcr oi’ character

‘every condition "'1' "" Wayland

Bible Guide Posts .

The Bible is complete as the text-book o-f religidff:'*ll~1u‘man life ls complete as the sphere for the practice of miigionu-Looking upon .- iifc us a. building the Bible con- - talus the blue prints which ‘must- , be followed in order to insure safe-- ty, beauty and usefulness. {look-

In a few days we will have a fine stock of PLANTS both VEGETABLE and Flower. We have some choice

EARLY .8EED POTATOES Q

CARTER 8i 60. LIMITED.

‘ Q‘?

aihtn-

INSIDIOUS’ . EYE STRAIN (

' -_--q ““

We uee this adjective ud- vleedly. ' -' .

Sufferers from Eyeetraln may have perfect vlelen and - therefore do net euipeeeitlie presence of any eye defect.

The motive power of the entire human ‘organism le Nerve Energy, “ i

Normal eyel, lt le computed utilize about 20% of thle Nerve Energy. but when Eye- Itraln ll preeent, q -mueh ilrner proportion In required- Hﬂﬂoe defective eyee, through

llr eoneurnptlen “of en ex- eeulve amount of Nerve In "ﬂy may eerlouely affect the functioning eﬂ other organ:

0f ill bed ll hum: y end’ produce I '

I

u/ws voun evse ‘i

EXAMINED i

,\\ ii- F. Hutcheson

Optometrlel

f

and.

lng upon life as iiabjournefitlie

. 1 _ » They Bee the Gimme a so tBibia. contains the index-fingers ~

[Many men of wealth‘ nre (lnini-r

lube

rnlld

At um there hle eeme um belngllomethlnl whirewmvllie veil-ii- eexeln combat euoeeeefully eloppy mother, and etlll keep Illk nook-

lplllh guard: have a deelded adventqe over bulky Illlilill for

which if minded will keep one from going astray and ‘will insure... his leaching the goal. Just as literature the ‘Billie commands respect and admiration. lBut as containing mor- n] and spiritual precepts and prin- ciples it is fairly indispensable.

Dally Scripture Reading Monday. Guide-post to God, John 14:18-57 '

Tuesday, To 20: 25428 -Wednesdav. To useful life, John l5:4~5 Thursday, To soul-winning, John 1: 40-42 Friday, To fulthla prayer, lMnrk 11 12-14: 20-26

lslllllrtlity, To humility, Matthew 23: 1-39

service, Matthew

{To Think About

What Bible warnings have kept you from doing wrong? ‘ What guidance for life have you found in the Bible! Wvhnt aye-tern have you in rend- _ 111g ‘the Bible? ._ '———--<0->~—-- A bullet intended to wound with- , 011! killing a person that has. boon invented is made. of glycerin stenr- ln and an antiseptic compound, . melting after it enters a body, louv- ‘ ins a clean wound. I

HIKERS

Take Mlnnrdﬁ in your first aid kit. _ Fine for stiff muscles. bruises and insect. bites.

........ .......-,i.-._.~.U...-_ ‘

clean and dryae if the eun were enlnlng. practical.

These

W... _...

weather.

W

$5350 sunlight Guarantee

means Absolute Purity, Kindness to your hands and Longer Life for clothes.

S782

Splendid for Mahogany and Walnut

When cleaning furniture and

PAGE ELEVElW

woodwork, harsh cleansers

often scour away the ﬁnish and spoil the appearance.

When you use Sunlight, the all-giro soap,

substances will quickly disap leaving the wood refresh:

all muting - fore its ende lather, and rebeauti ed . . . and

with no danger to the ﬁnest ﬁnish.

LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO

r}... _.._

gave. nvoiglllfe and keep down lul- bed completely covered with few blossoms. A poppy given a foot

weeds. The mulch can be renew- ing, turning‘ them‘ tinder Where ed ﬂu the eurlv applications mat patches are bBlng spaded for nn- down '

Give Annuals Robin To Grow

. ll l5 probably a gﬂfe “gimme u, may measure ihrec say that not out‘ gardener in a hun- dred outside tho rilnks of profes- sionals, gives his plants, particular- ly annuals, silfficient room to devcl- _ op as they gllﬁlllfl. lt is difficult to (‘IOBOF- 11 "i"? 11111111 iii 111051 L follow ‘the (iii-eclions hirnis-lii-d on then crowd each other by the tnnc “ the seed packets and in trntnlogues iii seedlings tops of the pliults can bloom the lawn clippingsiare transplanted n foot or cilzhtcien 11111111511-

to be Spread ilitches apart, Iwhiiltcvcil‘ [lie prlupﬂl‘ “huh m MW“ over the silrfacc on’ tho ﬂower gnr- ( stance mill’ m. iiey no Ho one- ' : z " ' _ , _. . m .- . don as nsummei- mulch. it will some that it. u: hard to visualize struuizle up 1o =1 suuzlc r-llviil c1111 '1')“ “"114 ‘“"~~‘il'ii"’~‘°d-

‘because, when the tiny

own

foliage and flowers.

This will bc accomplished mutfll more quickly‘ und pffilctively, how- cvcr. ii the plants are set or thinned Ito the Spilvvﬁ directed. F01‘ in- stance, a lull ‘French inarilzold, asa seeding showing its first! bloonl o lsplndling little plant about six incli- es high, iii the close of the season feet. tall und ‘three lee! Lhick- This is not unus- ‘uill in rich soil. The giant zinniils occupy similar space.

The temptation is. lo ltlnni thcnl They

c)’ are halt‘ grown, and only the nnil

than this. plants

ln ihii-iicl- planning»:

secn, tho

‘$77

lunch wily will give three times the ;lIl(l()l'll that plants two inches apart

pies and similar annuals left to ‘smuggle in thick planted masses. .‘ The aster is another ‘plant. that must have its room to develop. fllose crowding gives opportunity only for terminal bloom. Side iii-finches cannot develop.

Sends uviiichi have bewnne sat. _ niultcvli with a llicavy nsphaltlc odl or a Slilllfl-llmllifll bitumen. aim icnown to underlie an a-rea in. excess of ‘H100 uquaire imlileis in itlbe vicinity or ‘Micltiturray on the‘ Athabaska river, tn norilioon» Alberta. These are usually known us mhe‘ ibibumln- nus sands» oi‘ northern Alberta, it d 1.11011‘ (ximnic dad possibilities are

Automatic

5

ecords

effort on your part-Justlisten.

HEN you turn on the current, tlic turntable starts t0 revolve; a mech- anical “hand" takes the ﬁrst record from the group of twelve and places it on the turntable; the tone-arm moves into position; the sound-box is lowered and the music begins. At the end of the selection, the mechanical "hand" removes the record from the turn- table, slides it gently into a felt-lined concealed drawer, and “picks.oﬁ" the next record from the magazine arm; These operations arc repeated until the last record is played, then the mechanism stops automatically.

Nlrtstcfs Voice" now going, on.

Deniers.

will order it for you.

OrthQRh

Vic

i ‘Vlceozifflfalking ltdachine Company .of ~61!" Limit _

role.

iztiatic

,1 Plays twelve records without attention-Alums

itself for a whole hour. No operating

S0 magnificent an instrument demands on exterior of cxtcptioiliil beauty. craftsmen liiivc (iesigncd a distinguished cnliinct for thc Automatic Orihophonic Vic- troiii, in which cvery luxurious touch that ingenuity can (lcvisc hos been incorporated.

The price of the automatic instrument is $775. (lthcr models of the Orthophonli: Victrolo lnstrumcnts are obtainable at prices ranging from $430. down to $115. _

Olitainuble on convenient terms from “His _ Demonstrations If your dealer hasn't one he

Victor

Made only by Victor

onto

Trade Mnxk Refd \

Look for the Trademark

can furnish, and we often sea pop~- .- -