herd lnifhorses oi-i-Iorne Bros of Winsloe and Saunders and $8.111]. eraon captured

WIN MANY PRlZES—The cattle

the majority of

l‘

._church .of Englpnd o;

' I . ,, 8 eHoP f H . "is? ..

ausfrico convene".- e-open on rruesday; Ausus --

CRAPAUD" AND}?

crapaud next Sunday. at-

SIUIIBI and Rev. Dr. Jame‘

i

alien.

sington. quarterly District Conveuti be held in Hearts Memorial"

9Q‘:

he Presbyterian Chard w,

“j is»; Mi

a

T;

l ,8. r.

rector-Jot ' un- iifliad- a \- 1-5‘. .

‘r0 a-rrsno CONVENTION. "- Rev. R. G. Fulton, President of the N. B. and P. E. I. Conferenceac- companied by Rev. Dr. McConnell. Superintflldent of - Methodist, Mi

Raf-XE tend a meeting In ouris Olllghfin connectlon- with religous co-oper- On Wednesday night Rev. Mr. Fulton will ‘attend the Quarter. iy Methodist Conventidiiufbr the Summerslds District held at.,i(en- is very much pleased with the neat On Thursday night sand thrifty appearance of the farms Flvilinnd farm dwellings he was able to‘

.00» a. m.. and in Springfield et-NIO pwm. Sermon subject — Spiritual Hun- ger. All are cordially invites, n1 l! ‘(a

AT THE LOCAL couvsmfioidi oi the P. E. i. Teacher's R9’ on. tion Allg- ~$§_t0 7B8 t, 5, Miss‘. eon Brown, Toronto‘. -' ior Red Cross in Cane dresatbe teachers, ;, -.

,_ ..

H40

Iilhl Insertions .-.-._-,-....--.

- cf":

_ 1' ADVER

prises in their -I , g .- Rivers Fair beidalzst; lived? gigil-‘ii: , Bros. horses and Aberdeen Angus

cattle have won 26 firsts.13 seconds and 8 thirds, while Saunders’ and Schumann's herd of. Herefords 1-001! flfiteeu firsts, nine secopdg and two championships,

_XIELL PLEASED WITH VISIT. 1110118 the American tourism who visited the island last we“ were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. I-loughton l)‘ Red 083KB. California. Mr. and Mrs. Houxhton have been travel- “ng extenlil/fil)’ in Ontario, Quebec New Brunswick-and Nova Scotia. but are of the opinion that none of these provinces can equal Prince Eillvllflfd island in natural scenic heal"? "l" in‘ BDi-learance of pros- Derity. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. I-l. T. Peeling of Boston. they - travelled by auto over the South Shore and New Haven districts and have nothing but praise for the condition of the roads over which "W? drove.‘ Mr. Houghton, who is u Californian banker and the ownernf a large farm in that state,

view.

0-6-0

EMENTS '

rue pa! Ila '0! I words no per Illa of I words

1e par line of I wards

vvv vw

Agents Wanted

Situations Vacant.

PORTRAIT assure. wan": ‘itbn catalogue. United Art." _Ltd., Brunswick Ave., Toronto. ' " "

8074 a 1s wsm self

________.____ $6,000 YEARLY SELLING, TRI- angle Hosiery. Complete line‘; hundred numbers. _We‘deliver and collect. Pay daily.- Trlangle Hosiery Mills, Depart- ment A8., Montreal. "Auglvil-IIO . .

BALESMAN WANTED ‘FOIVTHE “Old Reliable Foothill‘ ‘Nur- eeries." Liberal commission's, ex- clusive territory, handsome, free outfit, We offer the largestnlist of fruit and onmmeiita] stock- Writs Stone & Wellington, Tor- onto “ 8-7-2fll.

,___________.. Female Help Wanted

WANTED — HOUSEKEEPER IN coun try, good wages| _j f7 ADillY Guardian. 21

WANTED— GJRL OR MIDDLE aged woman for housework. One from country preferred. Apply 221 Water St. 3028-8-iiim6l

,____

WANTED MIDDLE AGED country woman as housekeeper for elderly mun in village. ply P. O. Box 214, Charlottetown.

3686815tf

_ HELP FEMALE-EARN MONEY weekly, spare time, addressing circulars. No selling. We pay weekly. Send for full inform , , v Rica Co. mas si-osuwhyrns m. 15. New York. 3669-8-20 ill.

Wanted

SMART SEVENTEEN YEAR OLD youth desires position in, city.

Address "A", care Charlo town To Let

Guardian. 3720 2 3 3i _____________ ' "__—“*_"‘"_ l TO LET-HEATED THREE ROOM WANTED "" BY OENTLEMAN suite with hath and telephone.

front room. heated, centrally Apply 247 Pmwe_ [3737 23 331

located. Address Box 3Z2. Cit-Y . “lliiillfi "le- °i°- ”"4“3'“'“2" TO LET-FURNISHED on uu-

WANTED-BOARD ‘FOR THREE students (two brothers and one sister.) Apply M. Guardian stut-

iug rate and accomodutions.

3701-22-8 3i.

0-‘

Miscellaneous

JNO. A, MoDONALD, P. E. I., BUR veyor Hermanvllle 37il2-7-30-1mth

RENT buying. conven-

FA-RM WANTED-TO with option of lent to shipping, Write Box 367

Charlottetown. 8750-25-8-2

APPLICANTS DEOIROUB 0F EN- tering September Class of North

Adams Training School for Nuns es, North Adams. write Superintendent promptly.

- 1

PERSONAL GREETING CHRIST

mas Cards. "imperial Art." Best Want men in every tmrn to

known, selection. and women solicit orders now in spare time Delivery later. , already making big money Newest designs and novelties Lowest prices.

West Toronto. 18 Ill

Lost

Li_____________ LOST-A MALE FOX, MARKED 0. A. right ear. Do ‘not try to

capture. Twenty-five dolls-r

($25.00) reward, for information -- J.

leading to his recovery. Arch'd MacKensie, Kenslngton. arias-anal

NURSES GOLD WRIUT WATCH

was - iost- Tuesday evenink 0

Queen street near Bani: of com- Finder please leave at 8727.8.23.2I

TcwclierlTWanted — TEACHER wm-rio-a THIRD

merce. Guardian Office, .____

class female teacher for Suffol Qfihonl Supplement 876.00. Job Ari-Ins. Soc-‘y. ‘

~aas'

Ap- ‘

c

Mass, please

3170—-7——3mti£—1Bi

Representatives

Samples free.—- British Cauniian 122 Richmond 8

8070-2-20 4i I380

ATTENTION l —- GREATEST imaginable demand this season for our celebrated. inexpensive, "Royal" Series Christmas Greet- ing Cards, Secure orders now ev- en In spare time, deliver later- Representatives making tre- mendous profits. Experience or capital unnecessary, Big five dol-

lnr sample book free to workers. ' Bradley - Garretson, Limited, Brant-ford, Ont. 99-121-

n-t .116 Weymoutb St. near l’. W- College. ' 37i6.8.23.3l

_____,,_,___________ TWO STUDENTS CAN BE AC- ‘commodated at 224 Fitzroy St. 3725.13.23.31 -- BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated at 49 Euston St, 1' » 3708.22.18.31

STUDENTS ACCOMMODATED. Rates moderate. Apply 101 Fitz- roy SL-iiiidii-B-dld-tf.

For Sale

>——-——-€~—-— VALUABLE FARM, 163 ACRES for‘ sdlc nt North Iiusilco. for particulars apply to Ilummond J. Tgombs, Il696-22-8 10f.

.___..._.___-_---—-—-— FOR SALE-TWO Ml-LCH COWS ' due,io freshen in September. .\i.

Acorn. Village; Green,

Robinson Est. adjoining Riley Building. Apply to Guudet and Iiazurd, Solicitors, Charlottetown.

3639-8-10 (ii.

-_.__

furnished, 4 nice rooms, pantry nnd porch. All wcil finished in modern home, wlih wnter. light, telephone. fuel supplied. Couple without children preferred. Apply C Guardian. 3699-22-21.

FUXES FiiR SIIE

Fifty pwlra high ciaaa forces, pupa of 1924 guaranteed to score 90 points or better with good bruahca and tips-the majority well silver- ed. These were bought for a party In the United States but owing to- imonoy condition: being tight party ‘lays cell. Prices are reasonable and quality first olaoa.

All enquiries confidential but curiosity cookers will receive no reply ao only write ii‘ you mean bualneaa AND HAVE THE CASH. 870lB22mtf "L" care Guardian

fWestern Guardian

--TEACHER APPOINTED-At a meeting of the Summcrside School Bowrd held on Tuesday night, with the President, Mr. Neil McLeod, K. 0., in the_ chair, Mr. Vernon Smith, of Klnkora, was appointed second Vice-Principal of the High School. teaching Grade Vill, thus filling the vacancy on the staff created by the sad drown- ing of Mr. Aubin Galiant-(Sum; merside Pioneer).

I

ii

—-INVESTIGATE FIRE-An in- vestigation has been hsid Inst week at Kensington before Mr. J. F. Profit, ‘Down Meslstratef into the circumstances surrounding the recent disastrous fire there, the findings-of which will Ire announc- od in due season. T-ha town was

I1

Boer, Provincial ‘Fire M taking an active part in t

l: n

. strength to strength,

' cvon further nnd

Boarders Wanted you believe tiic teaching ofklesus? is ‘It on the authority of the Bible BOAFIDERS ACCOMMODATED or of the Church or of Reason?

represented by Mr. George S. in- man, K. C., and a large number of witnesses were examined, Mr E. B. shall,

DIO-

The Seat Authority

(Continued from Page l)

.__.-

-_....~.'_.___.. . _ Church and the Bible-which are sometimes put forth as rival claim- ants to supreme autbiorlty-are mutually dependent. The Scriptures depend upon the Church; and the Church depends upon the Script- ures. This has been well illustrated by a modern writer who said: "There is a young mdther carrying her boy who cannot yet walk alone. Years pass on. There is a woman leaning on the a of-a strong mau whose strangt has been born of her, _aud now supports her. it is the same mother; the same child." ls the Church. however, a guide which is absolutely worthy of confidence? The decisions of the Church have not always been con- sistent with one another, and the character of the men who render decisions are often such as to vwea- ken our faith in the truth of their verdict. If a man is selfish and im- pure, however high his ofllce in the Church, we cannot trust his judg- ment on religious things. it is only the pure in heart that see God, and only they who do ‘he will of God that understand his doctrine. Moreover. where is the Church to be found? The Churcbnas the ulti- mate sourcc of religious authority, only satisfies a small part of hum; axiity-thosc men JVIIO are afraid to doubt, who are sick of fruitless in- quiry, nnd who in their wcariness arc willing to close their eyes and upon arbitrary authority to accept their religious creed. Thle Bible has a better claim, some of us tbmk. to make on its behalf. But the Bible, too, is not always self- consistent. It contains the ‘historic revolution of God to man; and that revelation was gradual. Herc a. lit. lie and there n little, — —from the Bible grew. In ‘thc Old Testament we find n. revelation which is dim: an im-pcrfect conception of God, and crude ideas. of morality. The claim that the Bible as a whole is the infallible guild-a is being gen- cruliy rcplnccil by the claim that thc Teaching of Jesus in tho New Testament-Mic words of Christ— the "mind of‘ tho Master“-—is the norm according to whiich nil scrip- iurc is to be tested, and is. our ultimate source of appeal in inat- tcrs of religion. To our mind. per- haps this absolute supremacy of our Lord is perfectly satisfactory; but there are those who will go ask: Why do

Thus we are brought back again fncc to face with the ultimate ques-

they have intuitively perceived of the things-of God, are great author; lties in religion. The Chriltlln e0!!- sciousness o! the Church W116i! i! is pure and earnest for the same reason is a safe religious suide. The bible for the same reason will occupy a still higher. place: not merely because, as we believe. J9!- us was divine whose words l! e011- tains. but even from the humanit- arian point of view because Jesus had the truest reverence, the larg- est faculty of faith, the richest spiritual consciousness of all!’ 1116' ch-er- the Church has ever had.

"The Bible is the religion 0i Protestants." We glvo it the first place among religious authorities; but why do we accept it as beinS or containing the "word o_f God?” it is not because the Church 00m- mands us so to believe. It l! not because the Bible makes the claim to be inspired. it is- because the word of God within our own IIQPPKB bears witness to the Word 0f G011 in the Bible. This is no new doct- rine, ailhough i't' isbeing revived in mod-era days. It was the tench- ing of St. Paul: “Theword of God is not far from ariy one of I18." it is not entrusted to thellliihrfli dlgnitary of the Church, that ave should say: who will go up to him and bring it down to us. It is not buried in the depths of. the Bible. that we should send critics and exegctes to dig it up for us‘. but "the Word of God is in our mouth and in our heart." Ii is a principle which was clearly TFU0l-ill' ized by the Westminster Divlues two and a half centuries ago. whcu they sold in their Confession of Faith: “Our full persuasion and assurance of thc infallible truth and divine authority oi Scripture is from thc inward work of the Iloly Spirit, bearing witness by and vri-th thc word in our hearts". God's voice wlihin us tcstifes to God's voce iu the Blbic. Tho Bible, thcrc. fore. uccds no ilcfense at the linnrls of iii-en. It niwds no argument in favour of its divinity. It curries with it lo cvcry healthy-minded man its own cviilenco that it Cililll‘ from God. lie that is of the iruili will perceive lls truth. Ho that. is of God will hear God's word in Iioly Scripture. if a mun can see no beau ty in the Bible, nothing to inspire and uplift and cunoble his life, hc nccds no argument: but spiritual eyesight. Ills unbciief does not shake our fuilh iu the- Biblc; but merely rcvculs his nwu lack of rc. ligious capacity. If a mun cuuuot see thc sun iu the heavens, you nccd not argue with him; he uccds an oculist to open his eyes. if n man cannot ilisccrn colours, ho nccils not nrgumcnt but colour cilu- cutlon. If n man cannot distinguish between “Old Illlllllfifll" and “(loll

t

uiou. Moreover, men say, how do wc know ‘what Jesus said? Or how do we know the Master's mind? A<re we not dependent for his tea. ching on the first ilisclpl-es? They do not always pretend to give us his l-itcrul sayings, in their exact chronological order. Why do you accept their interpretation Christ as an infallible guide? Be- cause thcy were inspired‘! On whose authority do you bciicvc that they wcrc divinely inspired interpreters of Jesus‘ thought’! On their own uuihorily, Lu. thc authority of the Bible, or on. thc authority of the (fhurcli, or on ihc uullinriiy of Rea.- still? 'l‘lius iheri- Es no {iossibl-e way of zivoiding this question: What is our ultimate source of religious nu- thnrity‘! The only perfectly sails- fuctory answer to this qucstiion, so fur as i cnu see, is this: God is thc

3749_g_25_g| suprcmc authority and thc ultimate

sent of upeal in matters of religion:

FOR QALE_PRQPERTY 0N and wherever God has revealed his Queen Street’ N05 95 um] p7 wiilivhcthor in the Church, the

Bibi-c, or human rcason,—therc you have the seat of authority.

it is not hard then to understand why the church. the Bible, and Reason, hold their own as well as they do, as sourcps of religious authority. If the best people arc in the Churclifmen of piety and goodness and obedience. their dc- clsion is of great authority. If the Bible was written by holy men oi old who were moved by tho Holy Spirit of God. then wo must give their writings u very high place in spiritual affairs. If reason s under. stood to include intuition, then thc poets and prophets who see God and declare his will to us may be accepted as safe guides in religion. Wc shall find all of them of in- vuiuublc help to us——-and_ the Bibic of tho greatest help because it con- tains the teaching of Jesus—who had the purest heart, the most obe- dlent will, tho subiimest faith, of all who ever lived. it is on the some principle that we appeal to thc best persons among ourselves in matters of religious difficulty. We know that their strength of cbaracter—their largenes of faith -—tbeir highly enlightened Chris. flan consciousness—q Iifies them to be just judges of religious things. if a boy knows not which turn to take at some crossing of the ways, let him confide his difficulty to his pious mother, and she will guide him salfely. if a minister is In doubt as to the truth of some religious teaching which he is about to give from his pulpit, he mixht do worse than consult some layman of truly religious character or some "mother in Israel" whoa-a one desire is to see the Kingdom of God prosper. Their unsophistica- ted hpinion mambo of more service to him than all the treatises of theologians or all the arguments of commentators. The pure in heart who see God. the poets who de-

out but what their eyes have seen of the Word of life. the prophets who preach “truth absolute". what

BIRTHS

twins, boy and girl, DEATHS

dIngih-(Summerside Pioneer).

to People's Cemetery.

claro not what they have reasoned '

FORUPAt 42 Chestnut Street on Aug. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ford.

HODCBON-Ori the morning of the 24th inst Joseph W. Podgeon, aged 84- Funeral from his late residen- ce. Lower Prince Street on Monday B! 3 II. m, service beginning at 2.45

Sovc. the KingTlthcrc is uo proof you can offer him; hc needs music. al education. So in religion, you ‘cannot provc to o illdn what ho (loci-i not sec. Ilc who scoffs at thc ‘Biblrh-who fails to catch its in- |spiratiou thc majesty nnd bcuuly -of its thought-its power to quick.

both men probably would be re-

wurdcd with promotion to perman- cut rank.

planned some weeks ago, it is be- licvcd. that Zebrowski was in the habit of carrying lurgesums of money be- longing to the loau association.

second wife, four children by his first marriage and by four step- children.

commas‘

‘Bandits Kill Treasurer

(Continued from Page l)

sin Russell, who indicated that

Tho attempted hold-up was

The three men learned

Zebrowskl is survived by his

Rendered unconscious when shot, he was taken to the Bayonne Hospital, where he died soon afterward. He was one of the most respected members oi the foreign community in Bayonne nnd was trusted with thelifo i-siviiigs of many cfhis friends.

ilobcr, in his statement tn the police. declared that Zebrowskl was, fearless in the face of immin- ent danger. Kowalsky, he said, thrust his‘ band lu Zebrowsklbi cont pocket uud Zcbrowski grin- [It'll thc arm. Thc bandit pulled uud squirmed, and, according l0 Iiober, unable to break the hold finally drew his pistol and fired. —i'-""ij' tho churches. Those were gathered together-wind tcsicil _DY “l? Church. Those which did not appeal lo the Christian consciousness of flu,- (‘burch were rejected. Thosc which tiic Christian consciousness of tho (Bliurrzh acccptcd as uscful religious aids were placed in thc (‘unou of the New Testament. This is one of the outstanding princi- pli-s of tho, Reformation. Martin Luther (ZIIIIIHI tho Epislle of St. .iaiuc.s n right strong cpisili» and (IQIIIINI its right 1o a plucc in lhlr llibln. Mcn arc clumcrlnll loudly for thc inspiration of the Iliblc; but wu do wcll in rcnu-mbcr (but ilu». inspiration of the Iillikl-itfliltlfil‘ is just n3 necessary us tho, Inspir- ation of the Biblc-Writter. Tho Iioly Spirit within us hours wiincss to thc teaching of thc Holy Spirit iu the Iiook. If We iukc our stand up- ou the IIIHIIITHI Christian Conscious u ‘us, thcn wc shall remain lIliSIiilk- cu niuid the storms of _critlcisiu. llui, if wc plu our faith to any cx- ternal authoriiy—vvcn to an lll~ spircd Ilnok.—wiicn uuy ncw dis- covery is iuudc or any ncw (hcory zulvznuzcd which seems to threaten the trustworiliiiicss oi‘ thc Bonk. we arc pnuic-slrickcn, and the cry gncs up: "Tlicy hzivc tukcn uwuy my biblc and with it my (IOII, my Christ, my Iiuuiortulity.” To u (l(‘(*])i‘.i‘ fuiilr-u morc suro and sicudfnst ziutlioriiy-I summon you today-to thc Eternal vcriiics oi religion-thcpcrmaucnt truths of thc (Yhrlstiuu consciousness. Tlic- ulogy will change; but religion will

sum iimi ll P|iHl

Island Horses Figure

cs held

and three good races urerc staged

l.

[IBIN Slllifillii

Prominently in two Classes.

A largo crowd witnessed lhc raic; Suturduy on Port Elgiu Spccilwuy. ‘flu,- wcuthcr was idciil

in which Island horses tuck their quota of honors.

An uuforiunutc iucidcut or it might better lic termed accident took place when Mr. Lou Cox was thrown from his blkc In :1 mixlup. Mr. (lnx rcccivnil u bud shaking up but it is expected that he will short- ly bu. on the job ziguin. Following is thc summary:

Free For All.

2.35 Trot and Paco

Lloyd (lcorgc (Scniplc) .1 2 1 1 Iiivcr Iioy (Latin) ..5 1 2 2 Billy Aubrey (Scniplis) ..2 r. 0 iiugbic i). (McKi-iizic) . 2 -l i4 'I‘iiii|-—2.26 ii-i; 2.22 1-4; 2.22 2;

2.25 14.

Rudy Kvttcu. Lzuly Oukcs, lion- nic Bangor. (Quechua Pziichcu, Wurlliest uud John l). Forbes iiISI) starts-d.

Mr. Alicu oillciziiiu] m; Hun-uh;

———-¢-o->—-—-—

TENNIS

:ibiilc. 'i‘hcorics about thc llllblc will conic uud go; but lIIil Word of (Ind will rciuuiu, attested by thc.