R. J’ _ ' _ ' ' _ ~ ’ ` T ' ‘V V . ' ' Y YV Y V \ __ _ »_ , lrnenci-i 'runpsnire Mons 4 \ 1-iic;_i;fi~il;;-z » . 'rar ci~iARLoTraTowN GUARDIAN ‘rr-'A' " ‘ ` -JULY 11..~19_1'~"v`» A _ _ _ _ _ - - -. _ _ _ 1,., ,_ .- _ _ _ . -_ L_ J,-},~:~_;1t.‘i‘ -._a._l. , ~ si ~..< '~ - _ ' » 1 i~. .- .-_i_-__.1_- -=,~- ~ fiii.. 4 1 , ‘_ _ _ -_ ._ _ _ :=_-1_.~».~.- -.-» .»,~,-.» .y...- eq- . é',.»~. ~> -~~ _ f -1- _,. _ti ~| _ H ~» _ . 1. i - ` -_,.3 " , ,a~..-,';.. _ ';.~;-» nv ,~ 1 - -.*¢g%i .BN _ _ 1.* , ,.4 I ._ . _ -_ ».., ._ ti-_ -' *~ ‘ ;-_¢."=_.-_ ,.- ....- ». d="r¢ "M *'12 - rr. -'; »....>~`~-. i' ..-'. » . fi. , N' 1 -= ` " ‘ ’ ` ' ' _ “- :"2 " ' ` " ` '41 - 1 ‘~ ' ~ w 1 K- '.'. _ _‘» .1 ~-..¢.§ f ».f'€'f”‘»= ~ >" f-»».»:~'a I r1f"‘~'=~‘» " .= ' i . _ ` '.__"»f"=.,Ii»‘__ "t T' I _` i ' ' " _"IW ‘~`-1 »~’ ‘7"»_-`>`;.'f EV " .' ~ .` ' ` - ` ‘ ' ' " ' ' 1 \ _ ,_,_,_ 4 .. . ,.` -. -» » I A A Children Cry for FIetcher’s -I *___ /, 1 /_ _I <4 ,__ ‘ » '¢ -.-r ~ - ._ \ __ _ 1 _ .' ~ ~ - ' ' , » . :.'__ ' _ .- _ __ _ , . _ _ -. '_ , ~ .- , _._ w _ ‘\ A _ __ _ '\ `l\~><~\~.\\\`~ The Kind You Ilnve Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 yezus, luis borne the signature of and has been lnndo under his per- _ sonnl siiper\'i.‘o is its glinrzliitee. It, ile..;-1: _~ _ -_-_ ____”_ t -., _ ,_._<_ _ .;- ._ Pain Your House With Sherwin Williams Paint _ ruling his leo le lav like You paint your house to improve its appearance and to protect the material of which it is built from the wear and tear of the weather. Tlierefore the best paint you can buy is the most economical as it will last longer and look better than cheap paint. Put paint on your buildings as assurance against tl_ic ravages of the weatlier (5. W. l'. wliich nieans blierwin Williams l’aiiit-l’repai‘cd) on the Cans of paint you buy, is paint ihsu rance. lt int-ans that you get the best and purest paint. I . It is reckless extravageiice to buy cheap paint. For instance a paint at $2.50 per gallon that lasts 5 years or more is much cheaper thana paint at $1.5() _agallon that only lasts 2 years. ln the lirst place you get paint protection at 50c a year, and in the sect nd case your paint protection costs you 75c a year and at the end of 2 years you have to assume the whole expense of repairing. Ask us for Color Cards. English Sheet Glass. We_liav_f‘ 11 'H1140 §=l0l`l< Of CVPIY size in 16 oz. and 21 or.. glass. Iznglisli glass is the cleanest and best made. Buy the best. Our prices are lowest. l Siiiion if W. Cralibe-'l Tile Leading Paint Store' K l L 5 i =_| Gray Marine Moto 3 to 50 H. P. 2 and It Cycle Gray Motors are thc simplest _ ' and most powerful gasoline engines Hs-‘ for their size ui the world. ~ ~ -1 . i a ~="'#~-'K“7“’ 1 ' No Repairs ll Taken Care Of You can have a guarzinteetl Gray Motor in your boat for lcss money than you liavc to pay for inferior engine. Write for Catalogue and Prices. Extras of all kinds kept in stock. Stanley, Shaw & Pearden Sole Agents 161 Great George St. Charlottetown, P. E. I. ' _ 1- Wvwvwfmpngfmwe _ .1 “_ _ "-3 ,. -_nr¢ = »SUlllll Slllllll. LSSUNS throne by the removal ot' the leaders t jail ren first it-ii. 2 : 13.251; Ablatli- 1 .loab was slain. by Benniah (VS. 23: v_35. Shortly afterwards. Shimci, a vluleiit partisan of Saul's house (sec ‘Z3 Sam. l6:5l3l, was put to denth,\'ii. C ind tht ioiisi-qiient introduction of (‘ \'. 4. The king it young iniin, prob- S p:in_\' of lsrai-l`s chief nien. 2 Chron. i : 2,21. 'I`o tlibnon; the modern el- " lon one ot' the roads between the f’ l Jordiiii Valley and the Maritime Plain, T’ tliere; to uizike a great offering to the " l.oi‘vl, who had made hiin king, and H . . . . l alii;|>iet‘s ot` the God of his fathers. 5; Such isueritiees. along with which ser- ‘ i _ n 11. furined the nieiliiiui amongst thc “ llebrews t`or expressing their grati» Q tnde and eoiiseeratioii to God. The l ilrezit high plaee. Gibeon was situ- ated on ai hill, and :i hilltop was the niiioiigsl the Vniianiiites and old lie- g brews; lienee "high place," eanie to l int-an a sanetiiai'y_ Gibeon was the "great" high place because there the tabi.~i‘iiiiele stood (1 Chron. 16:39, 40l. wliieli. ever siiiee the period of lis- rai'-l's wainlcriiigs in the wilderiiess had been the appointed pluee tlodls ineetiiii:_.witli llis ),ieople. |See Ex. 40:34:38). A tliousand \\ill not stint its gift (sec John 12 toi 1 "l lminense quantities ol llesli \\tre needed to feed he inultitiide. tlnly a sinall part of the vietiiii ol`l`ered in sa(-riiiee was actual- l_\' burned-little more than the tilt rest went to priests and people. V. The l.ord uppeared..in a` dreain_ ’l`ho dreniii came when the inind ot` Solomon was elevated by religious forvcr after the events ot' ine day, while the untried task of ' |_ p '_ . a ncavy burden on his spirit. “'l`lie llebrews were iiways dreaiuiiig about the things ot' God. i\brnliani. Jacob, Jos- eph, Soloinon_ Daniel, in the Old 'l`estaiiieiit. and Joseph tMatt_ 1:20) and Paul iii the New, all dreamed ot' God and enuglii a glimpse of His plans. ’I‘helr life was shot through with the divine." Ask what 1 shall give thee. The Hebrew may be trans- lated. “\\'hatsoever thou askest, I will give it thee." i ll. The Request, 6-9. Vs. 6, 7. Thou hast she\ved._Da- vid..great ineruy_.this great kind- ness. lt was God lllniself (see 2 Sain. 7:12-1-tl who had put Solomon in the position where he had speelnl need of help; tlierefore God, by ills own net, was pledged to giv that help. i\lndi‘ thy servant king; and tlit-rt-t`ore Solonion was bound, on his part to be ii good king. while lie had the stroiigest rlalni on (lod`s guid- ance and lilessing. l _ it little child; an expressioii of true liiinillity, which dues not refuse the task which .God sets, but seeks to be niade fit for the task_ Go out or coine in; a proverbial expression t`or the mniiagenient of one's diiily biislness (see Dent. Ill: Z2; Josh. 14:11). Vs. K, 9. A great people, etc.; and the _voting king felt deeply the respon- sibility of caring for and guiding llieni. Give. .an uiiderstanding `heai't; literally, “ii liearing lieart," :ieiisilive to the liidlealion ot' (lod’.~; will without and to the inward whisp- erinixn of eoiisieeiiei-_ Di.seern..good and hurl; so as to be able rightly to npportioii |"f~ward and punislinieiit. 'l`o judge: settle disputes, one ot’ the eliief fuiietlons ot` an Oriental king. Ill. The Answer, 10-15. Vit. l0~l2~i.~T|ie spei-ell pl<‘a.'4etl the nions eliaraeter iniide him worthy to lie' trllsleil with l|<~avt‘ii'e.i elitileest lil(-ssliigs. God s:ilil..ll<-e:`ii_se, eye, For the very rt-iisioii thiil, to Sold nion's niiiid, wisdoni was more valu- :ible than outward greutiiess or iiiili- i tary glory, God would give lilin nla~ terial good as woll as wixsdoin. (liven |t|iet-_.also given the-c_ First. Solo- inon rev-eiveil the gift ot" wisdoin for wliieli he had asked, a gift proinlsed to all who .sf-ek it t.lnnif‘s 1:5). and st-eoiiiily, there were given to lilni, in great nboiidaiiee. the things for wliieh ho had not asked. \'.s'. Iii, I5. ll` thou wilt, c-te., an ndilitioiinl promise of long lite, nn r-nnditioii that lie :-ilioud obey (lofi. This f-nmlitioii, nlns! Snlonion did not fiillil teh. 11:1-8, und lionei- lie fori‘elti-fl his rlglil to tho proinlse. llo died at about sixty, ten years yoiliiger than David. V. l=’».~So|onion awoke. _a dream; not soniathiiig illusory, but full of sigiiiilraiiee, ii |iif‘F-'-inge from on high. (‘anie to Jerusalcni; where, ln recog- nition or the divine fiivor, he continu- ed the xiierltlccs, with n feast. to all his servants and great jubllation, in proof of his confidence in God’s prom- Ixos, und of his joy in the divine fav- 01'. `1`:`x ____ 1 w. _ 1 1 Mlnard'n Llnlment Go., Llmltod. Gentlemen.-Last Winter l received 1 great benefit from the use ot MIN- 1 ARD’S LINIMENT in A severe attack 1 or LaGi-lppe. and I have frequently proved it to be very effective in cues of indammatlon. R ____ W ? '1"hP I SinbM rlne soi.oivioN cnosss wisnowi fx” ° °°“'“` °° ° “ga 1 kings 3. 4-15. commit to memory beginning 0! the war to the effwl that vs. 9, 10. the French were in sion of a S Time and Plac°»-About B. (3. 1025; lite on a scale not heretofore dreamed Glbeon. 5 or 6 miles northwest Of Q Jerusa|..,,,_ pliyxlatlng gases. has been confirmed Connecting Links-Solomon secur- by the French military authorities. ed nimselt in the possession ot his This explosive is called turpenlte. and or the opposition to his rule. Adoni- ready been used ln a limited way and ar was deposed and banished to An- paratlons have been completed for ntlioth (ch. 2: 26, 27). while Zadok using it on a large scale in the coni- beeainc sole high priest (v. 35): in 34), who thereupon succeeded _ him of exploding turpeiitlne were familiar us eoinniander-in-clilcf of the army, :I in the laboratory. lt eonlil only be ::s-iii. 'riieso events are iaoonieaiiy tlwfv Sf‘<’lI\@d "0 Safe way of tlrlluz it Smnma,.iz,,d in \._ 45- "Thy kingdom from 1_1 gun. for the reason that the was ,_,m,b|is|,0,| in the imnd of Solo. vibration caused by the dist-Inirge ot’ nu-ii." eil. :i; 1-:i it-ii of soionioirs the nrolcctllc was llkely to e.\i>l0¢9c_:e_9=on_>n~1 44:? -»:..::.:t~:-c;1;:v.>.::i:`:l\` §T§l$|v¥KClC`v`-351.22311-S l"1»ii'i- (‘li:ii~l‘utteto\vii $1.00 Royalty Jet. .$10 Hi‘ill'i\|'1l .R0 'l`i'iil'uilit~ .75 Mt, Stewart .till St. .\|i<|ri~\v’s .110 llonglas .55 luiiidec .50 Mortvll .45 Midgoll .45 St. l'eter's .40 l<`ive lloiises -30 Ashton "" Selkirk St. Vhurleii llenr ltlvcr Arr. ....>, .lb .ltl fl_l'iIl 9.00 9.10 ldliiilrn .45 Muiin’s ltuad .45 Ball le .740 Foiiiitalii llcnd .25 (‘onnaught .25 Soiirls .110 New Zeiilaiitl .10 llariiioiiy .15 Bear River Arrive. Train will leave to return: Bear iver for Sourln and Elmira at 5.45 Yours, ; p. at 7.45. ` W. A. HUTCHINBON. 1949-7-10mBlI1W6L I ' ~ _ `. . V I- A Thousand Sticks of Dynamite Exploded At Various Points Of Prince Edward lsland _ It seems to be necessary that at least a_ thousand sticks of' dynamite should be exploded at various points in Prince Edward Island in the same manner as is oc- -curing in other parts of Canada before the Fathers, Mothers, Sisters, Vlives and the young men of Prince Edward Island will realize that there is a War going on, in which they must take their part. A Every Citizen Must Back Us Up And Assist in the Work of Recruiting That is common sense as well as doing your duty. In Prince _Edward I_s- land our efforts have been entirely hap-hazard and we want you to realize that this is not a War to be played with on the hap-liazard principle. _Major P. R. Hanson, speaking in Montreal recently. Says conscription will come in Canada. Are you _éoing topwait for it? or, are you coming with the Prince Edward Island Heavy attery _ Every Able-Bodied Man Here Will Un- doubtedly go to the War before the end And going to the War is not pleasant even when conditions are such as they will be in the 1-ieavy Battery (the best possible) but all you men should realize and your own common sense will force you to realize that when you are forced to go nobody is going to care very much about your conditions and you will not have the re- spect of either yourself or your officers. Enlist to-dgy don’t be a Coward Many Heroes have already Volunteered WHERE ARE YOU ? _l Yes Sir! many men and many ofiicers have already volunteered for the Heavy Battery, Why? because they fully realize that with a full battery of 217 men and officers all from Prince Edward Island they will have someone always to look after them, friends in time of need, they wiil be trained together, sleep to- gether, eat together, fight together and for each other. One large family to whom the honor of P. E. Island is entrusted. The Schools,the Colleges.the Churches of Our Land Must Pour Out Supplies of Soldiers They are factories that produce the men, the country needs at this juncture -men of character, conscience, seriousness, stern, set, determined men-men who hate War and fight all the harder because they hate it-men who go to the War not as an adventure but as the most solemn and instant of duties. This is the kind of men the Heavy Battery requires. It Takes' Six Months To Train A _ _ Heavy Battery Thoroughly As soon as the required number of heroes are obtained this training will be started in Charlottetown and will be continued there for some months, then it will be finished in Halifax or Valcartier and Petewawa, then the finishing touches will be done in England. This course of training will make every officer every non- commissioned officer and every gunner proficient and expert in his work. The Great Question Is Why Is He Not At The Front? Ask it of yourself, why? WHY? You ou ht to b , th ' hard time in Prince Edward island and he oughgto hav? a h‘:ii'(tililiiii<;3ri:\i‘elrlir\}nili‘t,eti'ea Make your decision at once. come in and enlist in the Heavy Battery we are organ: izing. Apply to the undersigned oflicers who are going to the front with you and who will not send you into any danger where they will not go themselves ahead of you. It is up to you. God save the King. Capt- W- B- Prvwse, Lieut-Col. A. G. Peake, _ _ Charlottetown. ` Charlottewwn Calif- N0- 2 HHN? B8`ff¢\’y Comng. No. 2 Heavy Battery. f°l’ 0V¢Y5¢°3 S¢\"’l¢°~ for Overseas Service. m. and will leave for Charlottetown l il:--,-'_-.,,\ I .»~-;. 1- /-~,<“__,4_ ..,.___...,.~- ....11 ~ ~-- ~ ~ ‘ r .~ _ 1 _ '. ...sw i .. _ _ _ __ 3 _ ,-_»- ~.-.f-.__ I » . - _ ~- -4 .. f f 1' if _i».a_ 1- , , - ~ - . _ ._ . - _. ~ _ ~. i. _ .~~~~ r ».._-.__i_..-i. is ~.\»-=---r- - _ i i ._._.-..... . f _ _`_”,_.',___ _ ' _ V _ ,, . ,t. . _ . , , _ _ _ 1 , f _,fr- r , .1 : » 1