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School liessgg

. . , , . m; IMPROVED unis-Ania m- TfliNATiONAL SUNDAY

.SCHOOL LESSONS Third Quarter: Lesson Vi: 1 Sam- ueikXXVl: 7-14: l7, 21v August‘ 1, n21. _ -~ L

Golden Text: Be not overcome of

evicbut overcome evil with “good, Romano Xli 21. YDAVID SPARES SAUL (The

Story)

llere arewthe most ancient tales of an.‘ ancient literature. .-.'l‘.hiiy are Iinsurpassed, natural, spirited. fascinating. Incidentally .theY give helpful glimpses of ‘the times and ways of a primitive age, the custor‘ social, political, anilttary. But it; narrative has‘- alaigher claim for consideration than that. lt iathfully exhibits the evolution in ethical character of rthe first man of Ahst age. l-t" . shows‘ the moral ideas that dominated his own 4nd ' surrounding nations. What enhances the value of the narrative is that it gives a real, not an idealized man. lt lathe fugitive and exile period of David's life} covering seven years ' of incessant and. extreme personal hardship and peril. With all its pains and 1irivations it is really, the richest epoch of his life. lt is an apprenticeship to a throne. Here too he learned in suffering what he taught la sons. Prwlmfl dear to myriuds were born lathe caves and wlltlernesses of this per- iod» They were like the grape- vines growing out of the lava. oi’ Yesuvius. lt is spiritually significant that David in his flight armed and re- freshed himself in the sanctuary ol God. He took his own trophy, the sword of Goliath. as a weapon and ate the hallowed showbrcurl. no other being available, thus giv- ing an example of violation of let- ter coincident with keeping the spirit, a circumstance to which Jesus himself referrs. The incid- cot o'f madness feined at Guth, ‘the shrewd device by which the fugi- tive escapes after identification at Achieh, come next. Then the r - eruitiug of the army of malco -

them a delicious new iavouriaess,

w! yes-will? . rllfllr n‘. .. ~ BOIIIISIIIIIQIII ‘yo without " ' . mrlrinsrmvrnzlffllllii"

’i . .

Declines-gar wltlnqut Bulk u

_ OIIB 8B

Self-preservation,

cute lthimself."

tity of rthe king's nowledged- to the Lord's anointed. no regicide. exile if needs he.

unmistakable evidence king has been in his power. carries away the royal spear which stands at :the king's pillow and ‘years asv with some rellrclrrlre these‘ his comrade safely withdrew from the camp.

lenge to Abner. the voice and David uses the op- portunity -to deprlcate the king's COIIISB.

ending in a sti-lted blessing upon

iiiydnr _ give»:

:1 “

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Cookery

"Saul was in the hands of David. Qheenvlpua king was in pursuit

of illsghsted rival. He was en- oamped at En-gedi with three thou- sand ofhis choice troops. Dav- id was his own scout and approach- ed the camp near enough to see the posting of sentinels had been omit- ted. Taking a comrade as daunt- less as himself hexpassed the bar- ricade encircling the camp and ex- temporizedvut of the baggage wag- rthe custom was. At the center of the sleeping host David foumd Saul as he expected. He was easily identified by the spear thrust into the ground at his head. Abiahai whispered that he might pinion Saul to the earth. ‘. ., The high level which David liad alrelidy attained was shown by his decision. Reason would justi- fy the killing of Saul according to ethical ‘standard then current. immediate ac- cession ‘to the throne, Soul's unfit- tress to reign, a second opportun- ity come to hlsflfind, considera- tion for his own followers-to all David's self-oblivious answer was: “The Lord will execute his own vengeance: "The Lord's he will exe- . Again- the sanc-

person is ack No harm must come David is He will continue an

By a skillful device he obtairis"

' depart". Jrom it".

V The Public Forum -

This column ll opon for the discussion by correspondent-c _ , 1 of questions of Interact. The

Charlottetown Guardian docs not necessarily" ondorco tho llllpllcnc of correspondents.

Q-OOOQO-OO-O

THE LEAGUE or “run Cnoss

Bin-The parade through the streets. yesterday, of - hundreds of members of the League of the Cross was a splendid object lesson for mi ' ‘ e and members of the Pro- testant churches of this city and Province.

from intoxicants until he is twenty- one ysars of age and is lnvironed by incentives to temperance and good living under religious influences. "Train a child in the way he should go and when he is old, he will not The Roman Catholic authorities of this town havmtaken the right course towards sbbQiety and useful citizenship on the part of those who will in future live and‘ work and exert influence lll "l"! filly and province. They deserve credit and honour. It will be well if the Protestant bodies loi- low suite.

I am, Sir, etc,

.h A r/vrnror. C arlolleiown. Aug. an, 1921.

Matric Exams. t Only In Summer

Montreal. Aug. 4._- Announce- ment was made this. morning by Dr. J. A. Nicholson, registrar at Mc- Gill University, that: the January matriculation examinations which have been conducted by the uni- vrsity for the past three years will in future be discontinued. The new ruling comes into effect at once so that matriculation examinations will only be written in June and in September of each year.

The January examinations for McGill were inaugurated, Dr. Ni- cholson explained, at the same time as the Department of Education at Quebec started the High School leaving January exams to permit classes in two of the Montreal High Schools who had finished their courses at the mid-session to write. McGill at that time, being in‘ charge‘ of the school leaving exam- inations decided also to permit the. matriculation exams for entrance to the university to be written. ‘The reason for the discontinue-i tion lies in the fact that the De- partment of Education has now taken over all the High School leaving examinations. McGill there-l fore reverts to the old practise of,

that the He

the ltiltllgs silver ewer. With ' royal trophies David and A moment later Dav- id's musical voice rang out in chal- Saul recognizes

Saul has one of his sup criicial seasons of conipunction his rival- i

UNDER THE STUDY LAMP

The cave and exile psalms cast light upon this period. They also show the spirit which dominated the fugitive. They may not have been written out by David. The ‘themes-may have been transmitted

tents at the cave of Adnllam, he terrible slaughter of the innooe t‘ priests of Nob by Saul, the shame- ful and hitter fruit of David's un- necessary, deception, -tlle_~last in- terview between. David and Jona- illsu. David's sparing of Saul in tlie cave of En-gedi, Nabal, the churi,‘ his wife and his vineyard. For a second time the

Dlilfl Cllf out a Shoe Boil, CappedHockor

‘ Bil

Iiil reduce Ilium and luvs no biom- llhu. Stops lameness promptly.

l0! lllllhr or remove tbc hair, and the horn can be "ma. $2.50 a some. 4'- Iivlrld. IGOR C I EPIC‘

Eldon‘. Inc. Ill Lvnanolldnlouhol

1 INSIDIOUSL. EYE STRAIN ‘

me of

a-i--- u 0h uco this adicctlv}? Vi?" vleodly. , a _ . Oitflororc from Eyootrclxu m h ve poricot vlcioni _ manic-re do notllllhfl‘ V" prounoo of any 0Y0 4099“- '

The motive power >09 4M entire human organlnnmll- Niko Energy. hnl‘m_

{FINN cycl. laiolgzflilslllafii: j

x Q xx ~xaxxxa xxx ywxvwvvvvvvvvv

1 ‘N2 l. ‘Mm b h i?!" c (no . ut w ens 1 ltdlln is V0003, b much ‘ 4 llflor proportion lg required. Hdloo defective oyos, through their consumption of cn-cx- ‘ Mlolvo cmounl of Nerve‘ Em moy may curiously effect tho functioning of other organs murc body llid puiauu m 1 holith. ""* " H,

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by tradition and afterward put in- to metrical form. If that is so the spirit has been well preserved. Some devout Hebrew at a later date may have put himself in sym- pathetic touch with David so that he‘ interpreted his emotions faith- fully....The flight to Nob is sup- posed to be described in Psalm 62: to Gath in 34: Among the cave psalms are 57 and 113. The songs of exile are 63 and 56....'I‘he ex- periences of all human life seem emptleddlnto David's. He sang as he aufferedHHDavid is the ideal friend maker and friend keeper... The duplication‘ of incidents ought not to annoy amy one. Only those who believe in verbal inspiration and inerrancy will go out of the way to defend the tart. . . .Tbere is no more striking illustration» of fancied security than Bani so dead asloenuhat his rival ‘could carry away souvenirs from his very per- son....David's conduct in this in- cident is a good comment upon the command “love your enemies." David was so near the standard of the Sermon on the Mount that he lived up to it a thousand years be- fore lt was preached-

YOUNG PEOPLE'S DEVOTIONAL SERVICE

‘August 7, 1927. Genesis 1., l; 1 Jon IV: 10. o: its first words bring us facgrto face with Divinity.

l?‘ ——Matthew Simpson

twice during the year instead of i three times. i

The change was introduced three‘ on‘

all sides, Dr. Nicholson said. practise the January matriculatlons proved to be extremely sore-Pill’. he explained, since the majority who! took them were students preparingi through private tuition} Only a few subjects were taken, and very few good students were the products of‘ this method. l

, Stock Quotations

HALIFAX, ‘Aug; 4.»Quotationsi furnished by Johnston and Ward.‘ Members of the Montreal Stock; Exchange: l _ I New York Exchange ;

l

i

Ill __=‘_

lAlt. Top. andfianta Fe Ry. . American Can. Co. . . . . . . Am. Car and Fdy. Co. . . Am. Locomotive Co. Am. Smelt. and Rcfng. Co Anaconda Cop. Min. Co. .. Can. Pacific Co. . . . . . . . . . . . .. N.Y. Cen. and Hud. Riv. RR. Con. Gas Co. tN.Y.) ..

Hud. Motor Car Co. . . 88%‘ International Paper Co. 57%, International Petroleum 30%! Standard Oil of N. J. . . . . 38%| m. Kan. and Tex. Ry. 225%‘ Reading Co. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 118% Southern Pacific Co. .. .. 123% Union Pacific Ry. . . . . .. l98%| Westinghouse Electric‘ . . . . . .. 85% United Sissies Steel ...... 134 i

_ Montreal Stock Exchange i Abitibi . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 102% Laurentide Pulp . . . . . . . . . . .. 97 Montreal Power B4 National Breweries '10 Spanish River 101 Winnipeg Electric . 73% Asbestos-Com. New .. . 24 Bell Telephone .. . 150% Brazilian ‘fraction 108% Shawinlgan 78%‘

L ’ Bllll! i Bank Commerce . . . . . . 900‘

Bank Royal Bank Montreal Bank Nova Bcotla.

wheat-scum, ma; Dec. 141%- Corn-Sept. 100%; Dec. 105%-

wnfliir boas ‘rue BIBLE ne-

. ti‘ n cling.) l

‘o, l? needs not apology or

sea t,‘ does not require to * h *"wltli ‘ or prov-

errant or verbally inspired.

adult as it reads lt contains

h-moral and spiritual truth!

V M; ABOUT 00D? (Connors--

Oats-Sepia, ma; DEC»"7%. whose-out. 14m: pec-.__l4l-\-l

A councillor in a Sweerlish ‘iowll lost his temper during a ineetin! and remarked that half of hi! nnl‘ were fools.

An apology was demanded. Ha promised to make a reparation and caused bills with the followins

_‘no_ here else, truths In“. ‘ ‘eternallg app icahle. of these and inclusive of all im the truth about God, his

. homer and love. oAlLv scour-rune nsuoluo:

v ...

esiljl I . ' I the

“spirituality. lmminenoo, hol-

., . MRI-Golf tho Creator- {leu- Kgwoa the haw-nut-

Way-God the-Judge -— Re tion 20: 11-45. Thursday-God the lover-i John

corrections to be Foiled 0" mam‘

l Lh I00! Z ‘n5? Said ‘Ibat n21: of the councillors

are fools. i now declare that half of the town councillors are not fools ulnar-n’. Llnlmrnt for ncnlv Irllv-

--- .Saturday-(l°ll 1M "“°“‘°"d' Psalm i392 '

‘r0 ‘Ili-IINK ABOUT:

What great statements have Y0" found about God in the Btlbgzg How may we test the truth 0G0“ Bible's atatolllelllfi 55°" I _ Mag, _yas HJecus ¢9l_l¢°ll‘i9Il.."-. -.

f . v ‘. '

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I .08

can ‘ ' inn-news some ‘I _

GRAND JUBILEE. SALE

THURSDAY, l August 11th

u

a

‘ FRIDAY, August 1 2th

....'AT....

PRATTE

AHOY z

BELOW

J

s‘-

SATURDAY“, August 13th ..

l

MEN’S WEAR 50 Suits, from regularly priced up to $32.00. Re- duced to prices ranging from $11.75 to . . . . . . .. $22.50 Borges, Blur and Black. Twceds; Grey and Brown. All styles. - - 1.. ‘f . WORK SHIRTS Large Roomy Shirts Regular 98c. Sale Price‘ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 78c Regular $1.25. ‘Sale Price .. 98c Regular $1.75. Sale Price . $L25 Regular 75c. Bale Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 55c STRAW HATS Regular $1.75 for . . . . . . . . .. $1.25 Regular $2.75 for $1.95 MEN’S AND BOYS’ CAPS

LESS 1-3 MEN’S HATS LESS 1-3

Here's a. chance to get real classy goods, brand

new stock at a. bargain.

' Boy’s Hats, Regular $1.00 for 75 Cents

UNDERWEAR _ g

Balbrignn's. regular $1.25 for . . . . . . . . . .. 88c B. V. D'.s Combinations, eguiar $2.25 for . .. $UIO Buttonless ‘ l ‘

Buttoned, regular “$1.40 for . . . . . . 98c

KHAKI PANTS

KHAKI PANTS, regular heavy quality priced

$2.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.85 These are a Special Quality.

BOYS KHARI PANTS, regular $1.75 for $1.35 MEN’S SMOCKS

Regular $2.25 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.80

Regular $2.50 [or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.95.

Regular $1.95 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00

OVERALLS Regular $2.25 for . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $1.75

Regular $2.25 for ........ .. sic»

Regular $2.45 for .. 31-35

Regular $1.95 for . . .. 51-65

Regular $2.90 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.45 BOY’S OVERALLS

Regular $1.10 for . . . . . . . . . . . .. 85c

These are a real bargain as cotton goods are

BOY"S SUITS

advancing.

Rogula $12.75» for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $9.75 Regula $11.95 for .. . . . . . . . . .. 53-9" Regain $7.75 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $5.00

FANCY SHIRTS

Regular $2.65 for .. Regular $2.75 for

1

Genuine Silk Hosiery at Regular

$1.15 to ‘Clear at 50 Cents

These are pure silk, not art silk and are aywon-

derful bargain while they last.

A few pairs also to clear at . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25c

BRAND NEW LADIES HOSIERY

Pure Silk Hose

Regular 85c for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 65c

Regular $1.25 for . __ 90o

Regular ‘$1.75 for .. $1.25

Regular $1.15 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 85c

Glove Silk Hose Regular $3.25 fo'r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.50 Art Silk Hose

Regular 39o for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 33c ' ALL NEW STOCK Cotton Hose

Regular 24c for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17c

GINGHAMS AND PRINTS LESS 1-3

DRESS GOODS

FUGI SILK-Blue, Pink, Navy, Sand, Green and other shades. Regular 95c for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 70o BLACK SlLIb-RcgulnI-flfi!» for . . . . . . . . .. $1.30

A Bunch of Girls Hats to. Clear at 50 Cents Each

LADIES’ snoEs

Patent Oxfords, regular $2.00 for . . . . . . . . .. $2.15 Black and Tan Oxfords, regular $2.95 for . . .' $2.40 Black Kid House Slippers, regular $1.75 for $1.45 Other lines from regular $2.50 to . . . . . . . . .. $5.25 Reduced to $1.90 to . . . . . . . . ..

$4.40 ‘

CHILDREN'S GCANDALS.

PAINT UP

We have made a special purchase at a real bargain of Genuine Pure Mixed Paint which V's-pus! on to you at a very small profit. This plinth: in gallon tins and is in three colors only. Brown, Green and Red.

Pure mixed high grade Paint. at $2.25 per gallon.

This is not a cheap Mail Order Paint, but a. pure Paint which we guarantee absolutely. ~

Only a limited quantity at this price. quickly. ‘ .

Also a big new importation of

Get yours

RAMSAY’S PURE PAINTS . At 19c Per 1 Lb. Can

Moose Brand High Grade

We carry a lull line of WHITE LEADS TRIPLE STRENGTH MIXING COLORS. JAPAN DRYEIIS. ALUMINUM PAINT, SHELLACS and VARNISHESH

SALE PRICES 0N ALL.‘

Regular ii8cvfnr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 72c

Up to $1.60 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.25‘ SWEATERS

Ladies, regular $4.90 for . . . . .... .... . . . . . .. $3.75

Ladies, regular $5.90 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.75

Ladies Oiled Silk Slickers, fine for motoring.

Brand new, latest style a bargain at . . . . . $6.50

Regular $2.05 m- ...... $1.95» Men's Work gate, regular $2.95 for .‘....... $2.50 Men's Work ta, regular $3.50 for . . . . . . .. $2.75

- Men's Fine Boots, Goodyear Welt. Box Call.

regular $5.50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.50 Men's Fine Boats, extra quality. rel II’ I735 for . . . . . . . . . . .4; . . . . .. $5.90 Men's Fine Sport Boots, regular $5M‘for $2.05