151m 1_

‘Iflf’ .. '

p; ma, TEN THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

i 7" hi i mi thy still alstilllnil ‘Sunday School Lessonl B“ "m" r6311, ‘f,’ ‘i123 iiiouigvdfaoigiiifvn. 3.81mi? nutlon- "i MESQRS

F"? "m I God and believed that He could a , _ 0. M. Lampson & Go s a

THE FIRST or: THE cnsArj§ffifgesihfiff W3}; fhifmg’; ,3: gulp them. They seem to have Spring Stale Will Commence ON MARCH 27,1924

, PROPHETS ‘were raised up by Gm; to deliver thought ‘that God would need to Fine furs, such as Fort of all kinds, Beaver. Otter,

. 1 help them in order to save the ark Tlhfllfihln l" Thlflkeri l" Sundayl§§ef“fo“'§°,§i§?‘sfihislnifigfigszigg? from falling into the hands of the . Lynx, Fisher, etc. intended for the‘ Spring Sale, should b; in New York not later than the morning of March 7, 1914,

March 2 , Phlllstlnes. But God wanted to

uclrlcn Text: —— Dir ct your and i‘ tl“ufi"%’g‘e'zsi,tlrfilglk? 121:1‘: teach them that He could take care luarts unto Jehovah and :»-l'\'(: Him K1979] a caatte-fed among the tribggbf the ark in His own way, even

°"*“"'”1~ Sm“ m‘ sniaintained their loyalty to 1n the nnnntry n! the Pnlllnlillen-

iGod as was the case in the time oflmd “h” l! they wamed H“ help '

_ {Elijah ye, none of the Judges they must submit to His authority.

n. 1-“,,,,dnv__1 Sm, 3.1__€1‘(T.mnde hny earnest effort to call align tlgfit ‘lwhggwilsg Eégrlémailzt ti: i‘

“Wlllt-‘niltly — 1 salll- 7:1 — 14; {heqpeimle gatcgemniggglxesalilagzlrilinfi‘;’ark had been captured and he fain-

Thllrsday-—~2 Kings 23; 1-44: Fri-h” °bI ‘mt scmated Mlh u“ sen. ted, and fell and broke his neck.

fiflY—/<\@i5 19I$~ 20: Saturday -' ave Ben a ,Ell was a devout man, but he failed '

- - f idol worship. Ilev, 3:14AM; Silnday"~— Psalm “M, Quakes o to exercise his authority properly- ‘ Glam“ was Certainly a reugiouslie was not faithful to his trust.

' 5l:1——1l). , i nmn’ and yet’ inmead 0t trying w] Samuel is one of the few prom

‘{,%‘;.l,,v§ "y;“5§1;‘,§g“1,,}"°'§§,§£,§§,,§§ lneni. characters in tho Bible who v costly’ Ephod Wm, the gold taken had no faults. He had a deeply re- leaves on the mind is that during "om we Midianneg and n became 1mm“; nature and [m grew up with the period which it covers the lava“ Owed of worsdip w the p80]; gflfqng (gm; in God, Litre M0ge5,| Iaelltes were almost "all idoltniermp e 3 ‘he "veg so near 1o God that G011

and hopelessly degenerate, ut n ' , could speak to him and he could ' more careful study of the book re-imxifllsllgzgdlgas ‘illiflgagelggigzzigyeéihem.’ and knew ma, it was God

veals the facts that there was an Bu’ his renémn was not numb betfwho spoke,

Scripture Readings Monday-Feb. 25~1 Sim. T:

Staple articles, such as ' ', Opossum, Mum“

.Mink, Raccoon. Bear, ‘Wolf, etc., reaching New York by

the morning of March 14, 1924, should parrive in London in time fo inclusion in the Solo.

The impression which a super- ficial reading of the book of Judges

i g

Messrs. C. M. Lampoon 6. 00., expect that January Sale prices will be maintained at the Spring Snle, m; they I ‘ the f‘; "t of ' f‘, , Mink, Muskrat, Raccoon, Wolf and Fox of all kinds.

Messrs. C. M. Lampoon 6 60., report that deliverisl“

undercurrent of faith in God; they lnew that when they were most helpless God could help them- And that horrible story of the occasion which led to the almost total an~ nihilation of the tribe of Benjamin shows that there was a deep hat-

Ied of wickedness in the hearts of,

the people generally; for without that they would not have been wil- ling to make great sacrifices to in- lure the punishment of the evil- doors.

In the book of Ruth, the purpose 0f which is to trace the ancestry of David, we got a glimpse of coun- try life in Palestine in time of peace in the Era of the Judges, and there is no mention of idolatry. The principal characters portrayed in that story were evidently sincere worshippers of Jehovah.

4P

ter than hcathenism.

1 From all the evidence it seems ‘reasonable to assume that after the igeneration which had seen God's

{miracles had passed away the Is lraelotcs generally thought of Jeho- ‘vah as just one of the gods- They .were ready to seek His aid when |they were lntrouble, but they pro- iferred to worship the other gods. JTheir condition was similar to that oi‘ the people whom the King of Assyria long afterward sent to live in Palestine: “they feared the Lord and served their own gods," (See 2 Kings 17: 22-41).

Hut after all, was the spiritual condition of these Israelites worst than ours, allowing for the differ- ence in the times? We don't wor- ship idols oi’ wood. and stone, it is itrue, but we don't deserve any cre-

" |dit for that. it's not the fashion

now, and we are not lnder any temptation to do it. Andthe same

The first time God spoke tu him Samuel did not recognize the voice, _ but thought Eli had called him. He ' was very young then, but he must have grown old suddenly when he i heard the sentence of death pro- - ounced against Eli and his sons by God. lt was certainly enough to sober oven a light-hearted boy . and make him feel old, to be the rc- pository of such thrilling kno\v- ledge.

God's victory over the Phliistlnes compelling them to return the ark which they had captured, ‘seems to have made a profound impression upon the Israelites; for the next thing we read about them is that "all the house of Israel lamented after the Lord." Then Samuel told them that if they really wanted to return to their allegiance to Jeho nl God and belived that He could vah. their own God, they must put away all the false gods and goddes-

u-zo-tr. '

from the January Sale have been excellent, which ls s" Indication of healthy business conditions in the Europcln market.

Hunssns. man's Horn & c0. _ announce their Spring Auction Sale

of

sltvsn FUXES’

and other American Foxes

r > b

Homqmsadc Rerred . b m .d see and worship Jehovah alone- : Stops Coughs Quick pfacstilces‘gihtllizgilsrrgzlitgghiaz: Th“ l“ ""6 "sum" dl"°'°"°° be‘ . .

I

I

“new; long ago “ya Bu‘ are we iwleen the true religion and heathen

n’ h“ N, ‘mam,’ y“ c", time, as ready as may ‘vere m mm re gions generally. Heathenlsm “W“"" ""“‘"" 1'0"’ “d , laway from whole hearted allegiance "no God to follow the devices and

multiplies gods and has no objec- tion to add one more, but the true God will not allow any rivals.

‘Ana...

Damm-

,"...

Mon’: §uirlnfnre

J-n en

"pmfllrr. ism-m uncut o X b ill?

is ' ' “°'- '1'" 118811 Inylhlns like rm -

a "Y ‘ll Lllt h Fl ' ." 11 . ly

on e t e avor t Ousand men there Imperial Blscult Go. ‘ '__‘“""-* coil-ammo, e. s. |. a

"' M422;

q made. Savesa ut It. a -

mnappoao-aoooapa‘ ivvvviirvvvv ‘Iww

You might, be_ surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough is a remedy which 1a easily prepared at home 1n Just a few moments, It‘s cheap, bu or prompt results it heats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary con h or chest cold m 24 hours. Tas as pleasant, too-chil- dren like ill-and it as \_ue and good.

Pour 21/9 ounces of lnexjn a ll!- ‘oz. hottle- then fill it up with pimp gran listed sugar syrup. Or use clan- fied molasses, honey, or corn syyu , instead of sugar syrup. if desire . Thus you make l6 ounces—n family supply-hut: costing no more than l. small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. _ _ ~

And as a. cou h medicine, there is really nothing otter to he he a any price. It noes rlcilt to the. spot ind gives quick, lasting relief. It

romptlv heals the inflamed men}- granes that line the throat: and all‘

assagee, stops the annoying throat

icklc, loosens the phlegm, and coon _ our couch stops entirely. Splendid

or bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma.

Plnex e a highly concentrated eompoun of orway pine extract, famous for its healing effect on the m9rmbm'i<i'a' i t t k our

o avo isapuo n men , as y dru isi-fifor “EV, ounces of Plnex” wit. directions and don't accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-

Jnte satisfaction or mono refunded. y The Plnex ($0., Tn.onto, t.

GI‘

‘ilesircs of our own hearts‘! Are we not as much under the influence of the people about us as the Israel- ites were? How many of us can ‘say with Dav-id "l will bless the ILord at all times. His praise shall continually be in my mouth. My soul shall make her boast in the Lord." (Psalm 34: 1-, 2.)

it seems sale to infer that dur- ing the time of the Judges the an- nual sacred feasts were hold at Shiloh: for when we come to the book of Samuel we find the obser- vance of the annual feast mention- ed as if it was a matter of course, and not as a new or unusual fact.

Samuel's parents were certainly worshippers of Jehovah and Samuel himself was consecrated to the ser- vice of God before his birth. ll lls evident that he had heartily ac- cepted his mother's act of consecr- ation on his behalf at a very early ago; for God endowed him with the spirit of prophecy when he was still quite young, and even told him of the fate that was to overtake Eli and his sons.

The story of the Israelites send- lug for the ark to help them when they found themselves unable to stand against the Phiiistines shows that even though they were so fond

i

Worth

“We have chcapc you'll find ‘KIN price " So said

merely to serve h

and sohc

"it is worth the price."

Its Price

wtoas. madm .but I think G COLE’ "s worth it! a wise grocer recently to a

questioning customer. He was there not

er. but to serve hervvcll.

He might please hcr purse with the chcapcr article but her final judgment oi his service would be on the quality oi the tea supplied. He wanted a satisfied customer.

This was one oi the many merchants using - “KING COLE TEAS in their own homes,

could Say with‘ sincerity:

’ him or. twn on llrtlenlng?"

When Samuel found that the peo- ple ‘were willing to put away their idols, he sent out a call to the whole nation to gather together st Mispeh to worship God. And when the Phiiistlnes learned of this great assembly they gathered an army to attack it. The ilsraelites were afraid, and begged Samuel to pray advanced God caused them to be a-frighted by a violent thunder storm, so that they were easily overcome by the lnraeltles. And overcome by the lsaelites. And. the victory was so complete that it put an end to the war and gave peace to the Israelites for a good many years. - Then Samuel formed a practice of making regular tours through the country to teach the people and settle any disputes and he estab. llshed at suitable places schools of the prophets, which were the pro- totypes of\ our theollgical semin- aries. These schools of the prop hets were certainly needed, he- 9111199 "19 NOD10 had no Bible -to teach them the ways of God, and were dependent on prophets of in- struction and guidance. The word Prophet did not originally signify one who predicts future events, but . 911° W110 fllleaks for God autorits- tlveiy. Note: 'l‘he order of events at the- period under review is some. what confused by the form in which the record comes to us. The good 11101111 W110 nnt n» the Bible into chapters and verses made a numbgr 0 _ mistakes by dividing at the wrong places. For instance the first sentence of Chapter 4 should have been added to the last vere °1 Chllllter 8- Then the narrative 5981111"!!! “Now Israel went out" (Chm .431). 91111 911111113 at chap- ter 7:2 should stand by om; pm- ??? 3 0! chlillter 7 does not refer t? he end of the 20 years men. toned in verse 2. As s magm- o; lilllntllln aria remained in the house 0 as a t-ill ' 2 sam- szm David s time. (Soc Note 2:--'l‘he statement that 50.- itlgtlnnian were killed- for looking in- ' o ark at Bethehemesh is clear- ly a mistake made by some early r3386 h‘ M93411! the record. were klillviimonhialy‘ only 7o m“ the correact’ X ch m Wnunum, "m ‘There could

_ A CLERGYIAN who ws nan- 118 up s refractory creeper smog». ed a lad watching himwior ‘p m; time with obvious interest.

"We". my ynnns mend," m; nmfllnsly. "are you trylns :31“ s“

"N0." said the youth. working like this?"

thllmbi"

-- - » .,_.,...-._.,_,__,_

LONDON, APRIL 2nd, 1924 and following days.

[Silver Foxes for this sale should be mailed from P. E. Island by a

MARCH 10TH ‘

E. ll. RAYN ER,

Soliciting Agent Summerside, P. E. I.

‘

"run FOX FEEDING PROBLEM

rm spun mes-Illusio- quorum visa. wit! M11 H, "Are you surprised to see mg hearts. whim seems to coins forth ouebollgmd ‘wilt slim“ __ to such from ever! dry knoll}! V No. I'm "mo; to see what a sore gran, from every pine-stump. noise thou shalt lln Vernon says when he hammers his and lisltomboddsd stone, pa nbieh or wisdom in the lone/l! G - tbs dull literals sun shines, comes m pfuovrooder- , W- s“

Testimony of an Experienced Rancher

Mr. J. R. Dinnio, Nit. Edward Rd" Charlottetown. ll "-1 ‘one of tho most experienced fox feeders on the island, having been associated vnui on.‘ Daitono, Rayon-I. 11°;- dons and Hudsons, pionoe - of tho Fox business. l" wisdom and kindly advice have been helpful to many I young fox ianchor In starting out in tho business. Dlnnls says that after fifteen yoaruglcso study °' l‘ fox and its food requirements, ho has decided to feed im- perial Cod-Llver-Oil Fox Biscuits in his ranch all the y": round‘. Ho had excellent results from feeding them III year. His method is to food them with milk to the V1111" puppies and so the foxes grow older ho favors dry "'5'"; Ho finds dogs and foxes are much of tho same nature all‘ sro provided with sharp tooth for grinding their food. hard Biscuit servos tho double purpose of heipllll "'1" ; shed their tooth and a good food. Ho foods the Biscuits h" winter, in order to balance tho ration and believes that t I _ vixen should be woll nourished at this season of the yr: a and kopt up in vitality. Mr. Ilnnls considers "111 of“ Llvor-OIITIQ a very marked offset in producing I°°4 P" ‘ This secret has boon known to the early successful '0 - feeders, such so Sir Ohallios Dalton. Tlsovo is a reason I‘ tho demand for a good Cod-Llvor-OII Ilseult wherever in! so arsfsd." Mr. Dlnnio is woll knwm as tho lmfld“ of the John n. Dinnls mum Foxes tut. I '~‘~°""""{ , which Includes tho names of some of our m»! P"°"‘""“b Canadian men, such ad Dr. Jordon. Mr. Dlnnls ls also ml. . ing s suoesss as an export foodor of milk cattle It _ beautiful farm near tho city. .

l P _ hm """.‘.lii“‘-'?»°"s:i?u-" "°‘ "' miBnI lllilflllthy many/m. A

..-..___-

' ins II Moe ssosos with wd no ,

., . - . . -' -'--..- 1v: =-r~.=+<--_;-.r....___.,..... v