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V Wear This Patriotic'

Badge

` and help the Island Pat- , riotlc Fund. Price 10c ; each. Proceeds to be 1 given to The Island Pat-

riotic Fund.

Charlottetown Guardian

1279-s-s-Marr.

AQUIRI 2.27%. (Pure Bred Certificate) Sircd by Aquilin 2.19 l-4 Son of liiugcn 2 06 l-4 and Lesurn bv Allerton 2 00 l-4 \\'orld's(lhamp- ion _Sire and lilx Champion Trotting Stallion. Argirfs dam Eutuxia ldamof 3, and grrindam of aden '¢_:o5 l-2), by Expedition ZIt5 3-4; grand- am Eventide [dam of Kremlin 2:0724-A; ere,]by Woodford Maiubrinn 2:21 i-2; third dam Vara [great brood marc ] by llambictonian 10; fourth dam Venus [great b-nod marc,]by American htar14 _Season nt 1015, Fee _$l5.00 payable by Notc which inusl be given at time of service.

J. M. NICHOLSON, D.V.D.

7o2 Kent St.

- _ Charlottetown. l’. E. I.

Ruta Fri. Daily Sat. if . Time Table. Rocky Point Ferry. S. S. Hillsboro; Leave Ch'to\\‘u lloave Rocky Point 7.00 a.m. 7.20 a.m. 8.00 a.m

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. SUNDAY

M. MURPHY, Ma

Eastern S.S. Corporation

International Line

Three Trip Service

Steamshlps Calvin Austin and

Governor Cobb.

' Leaves St. John Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, at 9.00 a. in., for Lubec, Eastport, Portland and Bos- ton. Returning leave Central Wharf, _Boston, 9.00 a. in. Mondays, Wednes- "days, and Fridays for Portland, East- port, Lubcc and St. John.

St. John City Ticket Office, 47 King

Street. A. C. CURRIE, Agent. St. John, N.B. A. E. FLEMING, T. F. and P A. St.

John. N. B.

f Furness I

Sailings

I From LONDON From HALIFAX

S'l'lil/i lil Eli

, _

Messina June 8th

I Appeninc " 15th Inns Bth Gaterino " 26th

I _ s'rsAiv|i-:ir

rm. Livinzrooi. umm astiimx

sth 7. lluranso June 25th

'l“;i|m¢ss.`Withy& Co,l.td. _ ` 'i-mifax, N. s.. '

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- Pixcir-ic*

- -QANAMA-Pacific

sxrosirion ~ _SAN Fnssiclsco _ _ _'W' r.i..i'lf.::.".zi.°_:rt'.°' °°'“-

.. _ '$122-_S0

From Charlottetown Going and Returning vis Chlcasv-

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8Ullllll Slllilllll LESSUII

June 13, 1915.!

THE BLESSEDNESS OF FORGIVE- NESS.

Psalm 32.

GOLDEN TEXT.

"Blessed is he whose transgression is

forsiven whose sin is covered."- Psalm32:1_ ~ Verses 1, 2. So great is the Psalm-

ist’s Joy at the thought of forgiveness that he expresses lt ln a threefold form, using in each casa different WDNIB for Bin and forgiveness. The terms used for sin arc: 1. Trans- gression, which means the violation of God’s law involving rebellion against God’s rightful authority; (2), Sin, which points to thc missing of me einer aim and infeai or me and presents evil as it affects not God, but the slniier himself; (3) iniquity, which holds moral evil up as perver- sion and crookedness, offensive to both God and man. The three flex- pressions, conveying the notion of

pardon. and similarly suggestive off different sides of the act and exper- ence. The first indicates the removal of sin as if it were a heavy burden from the shoulders of the sinner. The implied figure is faithfully. though perhaps unconsciously reproduced in Bunynn’s picture of the Christian los- ing his load at the sight of the cross The second expression meaning for- giveness is given in the phrase “cov cred up.” Sin under this figure is` put out of sight, and is not allowed to effect the course of life. The third synonym for forgiveness is given in the words "imputeth not." lt means that God in forgiving sin icavcs it out of account in all future dealings with the sinner. All of the words and phrases together are designed to give utterance to thc completeness and comprehcnsivencss of God’s forgive

ness.

Verses 3-5. From thc glad cxpres

sion oi’ forgiveness the Psalmist goes back to a previous one. 'There was it time when his sin was not forgiven it was a terrible time. And the rea- son for his agonizing at that time was that he tried to hide his sin by keep ing buck the confession which pressed upwards to his lips. The language hc uses to describe his feelings at this time is highly poetic and imaginative. But it is true to life. There is no distress greater than that of unforgiv- cn sin devouring the heart. Whether it be compared to it “roaring all the day" or to it turning of the moisture into thc “drought of summer," or to a fire within one's self burning onc’s self burning one/s very bones, remorse for sin is a terrible distress. Remorsc. however, can only be pro- duced by uuforgivcn sln, and unfor- given sin is such only because it is unconfessed before Good. As soon as sin isrconfesscd it means that one is ready to break away from it; and God. who is ever watching for the first throb of the desire to bc rid of sin. comes to thc rescue with his pardon. lie docs not wait until the confession is consuinniuted. “I sold I will con- fess _ _ . and thou torgavest the ini- quity of my sin."

Verses G. 7. Such an experience as

hcrc the Psalmist expresses cannot rem:-iin fruitless in the social sphere. The relief he has found by bringing his burden to God and leaving it at the foot of the throne of grace he de- sires to impart to others. No man feels the gladncss of salvation who does not yearn that others should ul- so fcel the same. Therefore, the Psalmist exhorts (for the revised ver- sion renders his words more accurate- ly hero than the King James): “Let every one that is godly pray unto iliec in n time that thou mayest be found." And, as if to reassure himself nand those he exhorts', he once more re- verts to his personal experience and his hopes for complete salvation. _

Verses, 8, 9. There remained in

the I’salmist's mind the thought of the way he had been led to his forgiv- en state. lt had been it hard and painful way. But there is also another and easier way. Those two ways he now contrasts, putting the thought in- to thc mouth of Jehovah. He first prc-sents the happier way. The higher and more human wity. Jehovah promises to instruct and guide his own people in the way they should go by the gentle iuid delicate direction of his oyo. lllcsscd ure they who will permit themselves to he so guid- ed. The conditional necessary for Such guidance is much like thc con- wlllingncss to watch the eye of the guide and go in the direction it points. Such guidance is much like the coon- trol of nn orchestra by the conductor. Every member of the group puts him- self under the influence of the leadcr and as thc signals nre given by him, does his part. The result is a happy and harmonious co-operation. But for those who will not accept to be guided in this fashion there is a liiirslier method of coutrol~lt is that of the bit and bridle. This is rc- scrvcd for tho brute creatures-“i.hc horse or the mule.” Since they are by nature incapable and unwilling to follow the subtler form of guldnncc. they must be driven by sheer force. God profers to control his _human children as children by the power of the faith in and love to himself. If they allow themselves to be possess- ed by these -principles.. they, wlll*\~ba guided by his eye. If, however, they rebel and distrust him, he will still control them, but it must needs be as the driver of the brutes curbs and coerces -them, viz., through the chaf-

brldle of -tin fear of sequences. verses' o, 11 1-Qgnwicksa an "many sorrowsd' ._ ._l.“~i-hey Bocelli time as the stghglor ours guiusrtce, li' they r_ rd the, _asrehe pain of he

which lie uses on.them. they ma

"blt,{' auimihe chabng dlithp "bw

led to s better mind. lf they fait o geo quam guidance in them. they must remain more sorrows. The main ‘ thought of the Psalmist is that if _t-he ,sinner turn from his _sin God will pg don and restore him td his favor. ‘* e

`,'th'at truststh in Jehovah, lovlngkind-

ness shall compass him about.” The

Cooling wash .

Stops _f-itching.

Just s touch of this inlid. soothing

wash. the D. D. D. Prescription, will give you instant relief from your burning, itching skin and absolute protection from all summer skin trou bles. D. D. D. is a scientific compound of soothing oll`and Wintergreen and other healing elements. ‘ '

_Don't fall to try D. D. D., for any

Kind of summer skin trouble. It will give you welcome relief. A generous trial bottle for 25c. Ask also about D. D, D. Soap. ~ - "

El. A. Foster, Central Drugstore,

Charlottetown. -

D, D. D. is made in Canada.

` i-|ousE ToP FAn.M|N_G

When everyone deplored the high

cost of living this summer, Harry Konollman, an ‘automobile -manufac- turer of Philadelphia, merely smiled, for he had solved the living problem by means of high farming.

On the roof of his home Konollman

had a truck patch, while the third floor was turned over to four hundred chickens-and all this in one of th

city.. Wltl;tSumi;1_e1; o:er,dPhiladel- p a_s‘roo arme ' s-_area ; _ r- ing for the,Sprlng and plami ,

Konollman’s house is a threeaicrey

structure and on the propsrtym. ith- out making use ofa back yardmbe rais- es all the renuisites of s good meal All any one needs, he says to do the same thing ls s fiat roof and a little nerve. ‘ ‘

The entire first floor is llaad by

Konollman as ri garage and automo- bile manufacturing plant. ` The sec- ond fioor is occupied ‘hy his' family On the third floor are the chickens, more than four hundred of them There are breeders and incnbators and all the appurtenances of a chicken farm.

The rear of the second floor ex-

tends some distance back of the third floor and on the root of this portion Konollman has fenced in a chicken run This he keeps well nodded and hero thc chickens can exercise and pic worms and scratch in the earth al- though many niiles away from their country' cousins.

Then comes the real roof garden.

This is on the flat roof, which Konoll- man had covercd with earth to a depth

sufiicientto grow virtually every vege- table. Durlng thc Summer he gather-

6ns'i:orn;r~of'tha'roof is slveii over

to sim." "owcr garden. A water ser-

___vjc<» p gn- luis been run to thereof, so

that a hocc riiiify-lie played on the saf- vden to ketp it in condition.. Every hit ! ol' ground or rath0l'_I‘0flf 50500 if! “Ul- ized_ and intensive farming, such as is practised on n large scale 'in Europe - and Asia. has a chance to show how results can bc obtained ln this way l with 9. little hard work.

So Konollman only smiles when tho

talk turns to cost of living.-,Teclini cal World.

-LITTLE JAMAICA SENDINGG

1,000 MEN T0 FRONT.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, .lono 7. -

Newspapers and public men contend that Jamaica should not send fewer .than a. thousand iucn to England as a war Contingent. A special wur-tux is strongly advocated, and public meet- "--ings are being arranged to decide what several pnrislics should do to aid _tho movement. , V Voluntary subscriptions for the con- tingent‘s expenses are coming in but _the view is generally expressed that 'the Legislature .should aid in making

e eu corn, egg plums, spinach, tomatoes, I the contingent as lurse as possible-

- 4

_.iz-,{,_

A u _Ia`

ln all lines of busincss, methods are changing, and modern ellll- civncy is showing better ways of marketing goods. . '

Most everybody is familiar with the famous Nyal'.u Family Rsmcdi- "_

cs and Toilet Requisites, and has been accustomed to seeing them in '

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ment of Nyal’s in the cupboard.

I The Company have made a far roachingpchange in their plan of do-

ing business, and in future the goods will be inarktedonly through set- '4 vt-ted drug store agents who are also shareholders in the Company. X'

1 This is in accord wltii the best business thought of tho day- that b

with selected agents more intimately associated with the manufactur- ing company, better business practice wiliresllt and business the con- ducted more economically by elmlinnting as far as pc-ssilile the ex- pr.-nsivv friction of ordinary business 1netliods'.f'i ,__-'_ fr.. L :.= lr?

The Nynl Agency Drug Store iii Prince Edward. Island hereafter

will lic il.; follows. No Drug Stores other than Nyal Agents will be all

.if ‘i

owed to handle Nyal goods. ' I ' ‘ '

` J. 1). McKnight, Cnrdigon;»' - Hz J..Maboxi ,Sourls; -

Ellis Pharmacy, Montugus;" Percy »N.Enm`au. Summsrslde.

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'Psalm ends as lt had begun, with the

joy of the souwst has been right with .0od. " used nfl' *he .mm

whosdi ‘sin is forgiven. hersfore. he glad in Jehovah. ye righteous." -

.4 -11

>‘~'_

fi _ _

Wake Up

“For Romans in; Rome’s quarrel

Spared neither land nor gold,

Nor son nor Wife, nor limb nor life,

In the brave' days of old. -_

» _ r

f Mani- Heavy Brigade, o. A.

Shall a ()ur Province Fall Behind

It should not be supposed that contributions of three or four hundred men

a few odd dollars, some bags of oats and boxes of socks constitute our rightful sacrifice. So far not more than a handful of people in all this country have any actual realization. of .what the war means. These few have given their husbands or their sons to the cause of Empire. The remainder have done nothing' in com- parison with their abilities and their opportunities

Our national life,our peace, our prosperity and our happiness are so depend-

ent upon the well-be1ng_ of the British Empire _that only by playing our part in that Empire can we maintain our fortunate position.

Up to the present ninety-nine per cent. of us do not realize what sacrifice _

. ’*`~)

means, nor what is being endured by those nearer to the firing line than we y

None of us wish to part with our husbands and our children, but it is bet- _,_

ter that they should serve the Empire and save our homes than that our enem-

‘ ies should triumph and all that we hold dear be taken from us.

ing snd‘gallln|_'foroe of the-bit and - "` 'rv'-~ ‘ii - ’ ~'.» vp ‘I Q -_‘~y-" V` " ,_ ':,\-xii A 3 . ' ._ _ ` _ -L -I -. 9

9. _ `f" 1' ‘~ - ` ‘

W,lliat,1s Your _Choice at the _ Present The ltiestioh is Up to You Today!

I ifiua:caU1TiNc or-ricsas.

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every drug store you go into. Almost every 'home has its little sssort- -.~ ‘

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This World War Demands the Supreme

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- The 55th Regiment still requires two hundred men from this Province. .

These men must be furnished at once, and must be recruited from P. E._ Island homes. We cannot' ask strangers to take our places. The _duty before us is clear, however hard the part may seem. Some will lose their lives; others will be

maimed; many will return.

'Q14 .L-I

Effort of a nited Empire

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Prince dward Island!

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; MEN OF PRINCE EDWARDISLAND-Once upon a time there was a

= »-_"llima1f1` who said that he would rather be a live coward than a dead hero. . i _ g

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- are. We must give, not only of our material wealth, but of our blood, and not

niggardly, but with .a generous hand. 4

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