11 '
_ ._ ,._::,*-uv" =.- “.j`~-,' sr .f ~. 1
__ __ _,__.. . _ .. ,,,,__..z~,_,___  __ _ .,____,,
. , vm, ._ , .
milf! . __ _
(_ . .
~PA"Gg»Two -_  'tllWlI'IRl'i‘ 0|’ ALL" i
auT|q ,,,._¢¢ _ _ 'r-L_-.. '-- - " ..»%n_ M' " " ' ' J-"""'
r   `
i3f€{l.f. tilt; 
causes run-down health and sickness.
Scott’s Emulsion and rest are needed,
but SCOTT’S EMULSIUN is more
important because it. enriches the blood,
- nourishes the nerves-builds the
body and restores strength, vigor
and immediate energy without
interrupting daily duties.
Scott ’s Emulsion drives out colds
and strengthens the lungs. "
- . Scorr S; Bowss, Toaoxro, 0.\'TARIO. iHf
`».
 ____
Sllllllil SlIll00l.1
-_.. _ _
LESSON Xl. 1|,
'ri-in 'ras'r or ABRAHAM* Parr!-1
Gen tl: ‘i~1l. ,
GOLDEN TEXT.
“I desire goodnel and not
rfllce; and the knowledgs
more than burnt olerlags."-
6:. 6.
ii:
POINTED GUGGESTIONB
By Rev. D. W. Snider
Even poor mortals that are prone
to imagine, each for himself, that he
has been tempted and triad beyond
the xneasure of bla fellows _will be
ready to gasp with sheer pity for
Abraham ae he stands fronted by the
supreme test oi his well tried faith,
"after these things." What is God's
limit. anyway? Has not Abraham
been sulllciently proven? "After these
things." ‘
Well it has to be remembered that
however sound the patriarch was at
the core he had not come out “first
best." from all his temptations.
Some of them brought him eiperience
which humbled him. He had to have
his righteousness ot character bem-
mered into him by those who knew
nothing of a righteous God. Alas,
that Christians have to be taught.
__; .4 sometimes by the godless and the pa-
| °)f'1
1'  1
1 me ~
_,, * . v 1
,_...`.-...._..,______,
l , . "
~~_~ ’.'_'f‘f  ~F"-- -
° -~?.ii.i'__‘._.jf-_-_-_‘--1 '
gan how to be true to their own
faith! There are many men of the
 p b wm_,d_ ,or exBmp,e_ who can teach
1 33 | Q many church members the lessons of
 `_s_ure-,_l`la.¥.-   _ a _y lei fundamental and outworking honesty.
3 ’  Amherst ,
 f  Shoes
/  , " 
  for nearly half a century have
;.  gs--1 AZ _
. ..` “L ' '»~“`°V-""'{ been tested and tried and have
2 -1 ~  -..¢~_._§'e=_-'~j-'-`.z_‘~".'
won a steadily increasing de-
mand and larger constituency
Amherst Shoes
are made fron. substantial, well-tanned upper stock. They have
solid leather counters or heel stiiiers. The heel contains no
Slwddy but is ~~»-‘fcctly solid throughout.
A \1HER£TSH\'il-ES are made with solid leather inner
soles, they have double tips, that is vamps are full to the toe
and lasted with the tip to the leather inner sole. They are
manufactured by competent workmen and have strongly sworn
water tight seams.
Ask your dealer for and insist on getting AMI1 ERQT MAKE -
The Shoe With a Record
‘ Amherst Boot Q1 Shoe Co., Ltd.
Amherst, N. S.
12-21.=.ttMEif A. A. ALLEY, P. E. l. Representative.
H87-tinlltylilil  'UwUv‘l
C) All 'round 0
The Globe
From New Zealand to Cape Breton, frf 111 Sydney
_ to Yancouver, the fame and praise rf Canada’s best
‘ all-round marine motor is spreading.
The Imperial
Marine Motor
is the power producer that all men hail with delight. It
is safe, simple, compact, light, reliiblc and elizcient
under all kinds of tests. Adapted and made in sizes to
suit all styles and sizes of boats. Our new catalog for'
1913 is now being printed. \/Vrite for your copy.
Bruce Stewart £6’ Co. Ltd.
,, - . _ Msn; ie: 1-11. _ _ 1han2.3o.
'l Lobstermen
It will ]>11_\‘ _\'1»ut111n'1k¢~ up e~sti11111t1».~4 on _\'1»u1' }1lumliing
siipplii-s fur tl11-mnxiiiig se11.so11. it 1lor\s11't :lo tu 1lel;\}' uuittvrs
of this kind mul the mam \\'l1o is prcpurf-cl is the fun- who will
get he-at liiislirlvss.
F1>1'snnita\1'_\' pus-kiiig t;1l1lPs_ r~ol;1n1l<-rs. t1'u_\'s mul otlicr
.~1\1ppli<=:-1 \\'1~ kiiow we 11111 give you vr=1'_v host mul pmiiiptcst
1~a1»1'\`i1'1- :1n1i11111-t <»i'fi1-i<~11t work at 1'r»;Lsu111tl1l<»co.~1t Try ns.
Fred H. Trainor A
ml*
F5
O
IIICI
ll
A Peanut Crisp 1 we lima; we tum to um terms.
' Doughnm'  ' A 'D \lLY .
Pies 
and ,
~ Cakes ' ‘
w ' °
_g4¢.with best msterssls only and are made Fresh every
Ll s are surely what you want You can get them
ki `”.§i.?"’l'°:'l’“"‘ 1   i '
H4 »_,,-, _‘“""i€§thlmh‘- "__ ' -vivvm a ‘ ‘-
But the one who stands inBiblical
history as a friend of God and the
father of the 'faithful came to his
fullness of character because of no
cloistered virtues. He was tested,
and tested yet again in the open,
until bis very heart lies, like his
temptations,, open to the ages.
Look , therefore at Abraham, not as
one who was faultless, but as one
who organized his faults into
strength.
How else could he have met the
supreme test which was applied to
him? Others can tell bow in his days
human sacrifices were not uncommon,
and explain the diilerence between
the pull on Abraham's aileetion and
that which many n father yielded to
appease the wrath of his gods- that
is worth studying. This is enough
just now; remember what Isaac is to
Atbraham in view of God's covenanted
relation with Abraham. Will the Al-
mighty abandon and repudlate it by
commanding him to wipe it out with
innocent blood, the blood of his
son and the child of promise- of
promise so long in the fullilling?.
The true attitude nf the soul to
God, at all times and at all costs,
is illustrated in the first verse of the
lesson when Abraham iwith prompt-
ness met the call of God. and saidr
"Behold, here I am..' and without
equivocation or hesitancy went for-
ward to obey.
The outcome of it all reveals the
ur use of God -His lovin ur ose
D D E P P -
_ He gave a death-blow to the idea of
human sacrifice uu being either wel-
come or necessary as a element of
worship. He taught that he wanted
not Iaa:\c's blood, but Abrahum's
will.
And whim the will of Abraham was
thus. through the suprcmest kind of
testing that could be applied, found
_to be unreservedly surrendered ‘ to
'God, ho quickly saw and felt the 105'
that comes to those who go all the
way with God. The example of his
faith and obedience is for the ages.
The New Testament refers to it ag-
ain and agnin. _
Moreover, something must be said
about Isaac in all this. He was old
enough to debate matters, to strug-
gle to seek evasions, to resist. Why
did ha not do it? Without delaying
to answer, pass rather to his quest-
ion, What would happen today if
fathers and sons so joined as Abra-
ham and Isaac in mutual confidence
to do the will of God to the utter-
most? Isaac became a true heir to
Abraham. The heir of many another
father has been a perversion and'a
disgrace.
Most of us like to hear words of
approval and of eommendation. Per-
haps no such words go closer to the
spec wueneetne springs 0! lov -flow
than mg " which search out the hon-
` est lntdnmns and pure motives of
character-action of which we are con-
scious. God spake them to Abraham.
"Now I k ow that thou feerest God. '
What smiles wreathed his heart and
formed hallelujahs upon his lips!
GOLDEN 'I‘EX'l‘_.
“Now hath Gbrlst been raised from
the dead, the first fruits £1! themlthab At the Pruvincial Horse §h°w
."- . 1 I 0. 0 0 °
“re “‘;f;°I"N,,,E; C§°f,GG;sT,0NS_ at Cherlott_etow.| in Agricult- s"°‘l ily
By_R,,,,_ D_ w_ s,,,de,._ ufel Building on Wednesday. This
A choice of lessons is provided for Mlhh  If  A- M W 5-
todsy, being Easter psy, one is so 3 Rfgmsna Ciyueidm snuiioni built
attractive he does not wish to miss I " Shi” "
it, but the other tells a story so fun- S 5___ " R°ldl¢°|' °f C*|"'l“S¢
damental to the truth of Christian- " '°"'_ P
ity and the happiness of mankind that 9 R"3"f"°d Cl7d,',‘d"l° Mui" 
he dare not let it. pass. - 3 ` qmlel Excel
So many young hearts revel in talk
the light upon the most trgnseendsng
teaching to which the human heart
Dlhicultics are feared many tim”
Liquor and 1
Tobaeeo Haan.
A. lsrsaosar 11|.s. c. .
_L8 Yoe=o___s_§_n:¢. réremol edison.
"IW - I'l’\Ihfh_ llmlhaleani slush;
"‘d!"°°"w. 1. »....'”°'_"3. %‘."‘..J5‘.'i¢'t
~ -"':'.::'.~:-t-....."~ .....,.,
D-. Besnmyhue of lun:
.21-§m:'mc....-
_ L'
5 lit
i. 
where ssch ss were feared lieu been 1
removed. It is round to be so when
themsrehismsde up to the euspeet-
ed place of them. so had the stone
been rolled sway from the sepulohre.
What e word that was which greet-
ed theml "He is risen." What n
sight that was upon which they look-
edl The empty place; nevertheless.
very significantly, not empty. 'l‘bere
are those who speak to them there.
l‘he grave clothes of Jesus are there,
the cerements ol the bead as though
the head were in it. But Jesus is not
there.
Those who speak are in the coun-
sels ot Jesus. They are His messeng-
ers-having a message.
Was ever anything recorded more
naturally than the physical and men-
tal.actlons of those who had stepped
within full gazing distance of the
place where the Lord lay? Look at
verse 8. Truth looks at you from
every line and shadow of it. Amale-
ment, fearfulness, trembling, recoil,
silence-the working in the soul of
1913
_ _ ________ -_._ - . .. ..._ _ 7
s|zcs=°r11cvr1r-
RITZ-2” Band
mf l i I
the unbelievable believable; fear chas-
ing the joy of hope and the joy ot
hope holding fear in silence.
Plausible reasons are given for be-
lieving that Mary Magdalene was
iirst appeared
Great I A
Clea S l
Note Hebrews 11 19-19 Link it as
last Bunday's lesson with today’s les-
son and observe bow the purpose of
God for mankind has never failed
from generation to generation.
One ought to have at his command
1 Harmony of the Gospels, such as
Stevens and Burton's, while search-
ing out the succession of facts that
beyond cavil this miracle of miracles.
Do not be afraid if it is found bard
to put each incident in its place in
harmonious agreement. Perhaps that
cannot be done. It will be a revela-
for great things if you demand that
it must be done. Di
The evidence is found in the Gospel to
narratives which has satisfied the ->l-'-
itual; the jurist and the philosophe_r;|g
the scientist and the poet. Who are
rection ol Jesus Christ from the ai
dead. Begin by tackling Pe.ul'g chal-
lenge-1 Cor. 15.
2
Overheard in a Street~Car.
Little blemishes of com- 1
plexion, small sores, eruptions,
spots, are not only unpleasant
to the person afflicted, but are
the first thing noticed by other
people.
A little Zam-Buk applied at
night to spots, eruptions, sores
of any kind will do wonders.
are recorded which go to establish 
3
lasting for one Month from February 20th
0,000
c1.11.
tion of the littleness of your capacity Mews S
(`\ ' :
ood
ely trim
clear $
-~ - Waists. Childrens Dresses etc; An, _ H
d nmngand trimming’ al=o Scarf# Muff-1 Stoles lmitts. B.'s?|i1ilri::i'°l‘n°ii'erl°Iiriltheelliigrliildri
ce $17 o :to tl-ar$13.g8; ‘ 1 ' ' lfsnds Annoy or Sub-sssnsy inr the
. _ . Gloves. Hoods Laces, and Em- entries. Entry rpm: mu bsmsaeit
M1113 Wofsted bulls--l . ’ , f an Agency. on certain conditions by
-I ' _ b1'°\de|'Y~ “nd 3 SP eudld line 0 lathenmothsr. eon.dauzhter,brotheror
_ pn trimming regular Dless Goods at 8 big di5c0un;_ l slbtsr of lntindlnghum,estea:_iler.
you if it Wm not satisfy., Turn Wm pr ce $10 00. nf-W Q6 90, F0lii'tEeXi ‘ uti s.-B x months re i ones upon
lt
D
lil
is goo
mind and hearts of the good and regul-lr pli
great; the wise, the logical, the epir- Tv
elve
lining
you, then, and see if your task is Tweed Sui
easier to disprove or prove false the M511 S V25
evidence of the New Testament and Men’s Tw.-
of the Christian Church for the resur- 1 00; Ove
greatly r
Men’s
_ Caps re
clear 8~‘c.
clear 4 c; B
Y _ 16c; Boys’
‘ M Boots,
aco air
P
ful! Uvw r4oto15o
Tm S 30 pairs
? ‘I $1.40, and same discount for entire
.M 661:91 _-tock.
. 2oo pai
s Men's Rubbers, reg- Japsnned wire dust pans regular
coc to $1.10 new 69c. r5c now ro; Egg Cups, 75c, to
ub‘.>ers,6oc to 651-, nzw clear 35c doz; 1-2 pint Jellies, 6cc
to cies: 38c doz; Tumblers. 75c to
(Inch ` $1.00, to clear 60:: doz, Toilet Set-,
Manu., C]¢¢k_ g7_50_ $3.00 to clear. $1.75;’I‘_oilet Sets,
Wnoden Maude C1(,,_.k,_ $5.50 to clear $3 75; Oil Stoves.
393; Marbdizfd Maw $2 oo, now $1 25; Parlor Lamp,
50, now g_25_ 183.00, now $1.90-
ulsr piice
Tl1ere's alesson right there! 39?°ys’ R
Wooden
row $4.go;
$6 50, now
tl: Clock 3
Oats
_RM
_ 'm-=;1- -
Mary of Bethany. Study them out. _
It. does not make the reason less why 'I  a e
she should be the one to whom Jesus .
. _ ##11 _
R ° °
erge Suits, good lining
' . Ffall A
med_ ,.egu|a,. ‘_,,_oo_ Fro_m 2o p. c. to 50p c e
,5 95; Fifteen “mis Lad\esWear such as Underwear, ra!
U
, Butter, Hides and Eggs taken in exchange.
_ ll. J McNEll.l.. "l'yne Valley.
121
Zam-Buk is not a greasy
preparation which will go ran-
extrscts and essences. Always
pure, fresh and ready for use.
Doesn't lose its power. Keeps '
indefinitely. Healing, soothing
and antiseptic all the time.
50a. boa: all druggisls and stores.
by
Public Auction
4 Draft Mhres or Geldings
Special Low Rates '
SECOND CLASS
Merch Iith to April ldth
An. __ _
For
cid on your dressing table.
lt is made from healing, herbal S p e
A' R.
great exp
I France hs
Try [fl ' listed belo
' sold at the
| is a rare 1°
mares and
THE SUNDAY sox-1oo1. LESSON. 1. . . ' I 3;
5-- - --==; ~@------ - ~---1 » ' -, __ __ March 23. _
=--_..._ -- THE EMPTY TOMB. purpose a
Horses Tl”
Nan
One
One
One
One
The
__  . vpeed Sires as Parkside 2.23 1-4, Commodore Ledyard and George ‘ .
3 _ _ ` Cre ceus 2 24 1-2. All are in apple pie order. L
mere with very little preparation worked halves in 1.11 miles
25 She is a great prospect for the summer circuit. Sound and
to go the route 2 20 for her in good hands this year.
k S 1° d e  ghyezs old__, dam Jenn_ie Lind,
_ e a est natura irotter
lent Carr1ageMare`and a grand brood mare. Weighs neo
about matrimonial matters while G:,1,,Dl;`:id“°' °r cdrrhge MM" or Pounds'
U 30 Gfafwn Street ` their seniors' with varying °xP°'i' For lulih.-r information a ly to the
mem' are 'wt di5p°“d t'° check the Department of Agriculture,pPCharloite- 4 
Chatter, that it would dol1btl85S be town. or to T. P. Cass. North River,
= ____ interesting to study how the mar- p,,,,d,,,¢_
_ _ , riage of Isaac and Rebekah came ,to 34311'-¢Ef;m3i, G
...Q1 f .f _ ;;~ f - . _ -.- . 53°; eggpgg 1;-_§§_=;;__';i==;_ 1;__¢=;§_=;3;i | _,___ T
   fidelity, supreme affection. Neverthe-|   I A N , _ ey
‘ l
less, as the resurrection of Jesus. H¢re'8 y0
Christ from the dead is the most '   C l lmltt.
clfllllell stupendous fact in history and lets in F rr*-H' "”°°"°-__ *‘°"°
(2.24 I-4)
/ .
4 years old in foal t`o Commodore.
3 years oid '
s years old Gelding`__
Yearllng Stallion-He is a beauty.
mon rreaen ‘ above are without doubt the best looking and best bred 1°; of
'1~_§__;{_,__§__§a§§§1\;_1i1%._s.o. 6 bleeds Plseed on sale in this province for years ,   q
stef 1.. -Wil ~ 1 K _ ‘ 1
its l.%é1ih§?°~ iss as . . A . R. M C (ly. non sr. .1on'1'1,: 1:. s. .
‘lddlgsints I _ ` _ I»aWl\d.\le farm ‘ .  .9!.°.l'fl`§l.“.;“"°'°P.7.'A'l‘ .
Sale For Sale For Sale l
ed and Breeding.
MacKAY of Lawndale P\arm,Charlottetown,~ having gone to
enses in purchasing two imported Percneron Maies from
s decided to lighten his stock by selling the following horses
w. These may be bought at private sale or will be listed and
Spring Horse Show sale in Charlottetown, March 19th. This
pportunity to get first class, handsome and breedy brood
desirab'e youngsters. They are the get of such well known
new ,_ ,_
86713
we have fitted sour eyes lust vlgbi,
u'i| experience no _ isoomlort nr strain-
tlrsd eyes. Come pus- we wlllhelp you
M cNe1ll s, Tyne Valley il-lf-'°,§°",f”,"_’°",' [",§"§“""
 m
/ . .-
Worth of Goods to he Clear cd 011
at 20 to 30 Percent Discount
ing Department ladies' Department
PonthBide Queen Bt
_ '.7' .1 »~".='~»~. fl* _
. .;‘_,,é'__1'.ié._r,,;‘.`_ \,
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN N0li'lll.
WEST LAND REGULATIONS.
1.7
,af
NV pprson who ii the sole head ol e
fem ly. or any male over is ears old
homfptead a quarter see ion of a-
eble omlnlon land  snitoba
1 1 11 1 tl 1 11
fs, 70010 (ISU it 4-9°; zoo pairs Cashmere Hose. all fiir9sg“`ilel:i.°'l°i1dmi=st:'ider" 1iii°y liivi
- F hi in 11 1111. 11
I
5» ’-5° l° 2'09» 110W 936; sizes, regular 45c now 292; 200
nn om eso omestesd on n
rm slat lsestw acres solel owned end
ed Pan‘s, 2'o0, to clear 1 h H 1 cg occupied b him or by his fatiier, mother,
parsCas mere ose reguarg d by b h ,,_
falls. BOYS Slllls. NC-1 now 19c; 20:1 pairs 'Cotton Hose, "i'i1;_e¢i__1'i§1__r;°1i'1eid'ét:'i°;lE;>iz;iab¢es_?:_r__:n
' e Y ' I Y
educed Pnl ef' fe_gu]3|' Q03: UOW i0 Clem' at 12°? 39 fggtloln 1ilon‘i»ldi?i`1l’hli liomgstssdti Price
‘nd Boy' C593 nicely trimmed coats frm? $4 0° to nwuxlieersfgliiiist reside upon the home
gum- [.10 to I 25_ to $18.00 to clear at half price. :_ sd or pre-emptlon six months ln s ch
six years from date of homestead en.try
;0_ugd!1é;p___C:|;;, t;5(cl,ea;(p carpet’ and 0i|c|o‘hs Lf§__olu;l;n . the time required to earn
1 v I Bl .
C3135, \6¢_ gc dem- |0c_ -l°P3n_e5e H901' Squares 1°’-85 n°W A homentesder who has exhausted his
5! 0. ditto now og homestead right and cannot obtsln pn
Sh R  ‘4 ' ’ 75°’ 5 ' emptn... ms nter for apurchaeed home-
°°3- U °l‘|» Stair Carpet, 45c yd. to clear. .2§c med in eertlsin districts. P1-ies um per
5 Me;-|'_q gud Bays' Sh( es’ 1 .1 _ .1 25% ,O clear _ _ _ _
_ _ 16C :gre.Duties.-Must reside six onthsln
meststsd patent) and cultivate fifty
r
li of three yeere. cultivate lilly acres
1 “OW 99C- Stair Oli Cloth, 25c, to clear' . .18c 'ld °f°°H l\°\1l° W°r=b,§l°"v~é,>°~
M€11’S -jh>¢-°. $3 75 new ~ ‘, “ rec, new....i2c
. . COBY
Ds uty of the Minister of the interior
. B.-slnauthnrlzed pu*b_llcati_o_n_ ol this
' *U llr l1F~ \ »~ nuns n.
' 1
,-Elub 0llers -1
The Charlottetown Guardian
.nd
I' mily Ilerald and ,Weekly Star
The Morning Guardian
and The Family Herald and
Weekly Star, one year each,
including the beautiful pre-
mium picture “Home  
Again” for only ‘
The Evening Guardian and
The Family Herald and
Weekly Star, one year each.
including the beautiful pre~
1 mium picture "Home  
Again ” for only °
1-
Address all club offers to
THE CHARLOTTETOWN
GUARDIAN
I Charlottetown,
P' E. I. ~
1o,21.MEtf
ood Mare 11 years old 1 by Parkside 2.23 1-4
m of Nancy Mac 2.36 J Dam French all Right
Wa g 1
p-r - ‘°-y
STEAMSIIIP SAILINGS. `
is a handsome mare welghs nearly 12oo is a splendid general '
nimal and has lots of natural speed, has worked miles better
All her colts are handsome and sound.
B1 Coming 5 Record 2.56
csnymdon Lgyqrd Authenitic Trial 2.25
e Get ,of George Cresceus
otten by the Monsrch of the Home Stretch ‘
are handsome, strong and sound. just ready for training. | - “M "’
ur chance to get a_speed prospect or good Carriage or brood
Furness Withy Q Go, Ltd
STEAMSIIIP LINEIS
From London Steamer From Halifax
Feb. nth Kanawha March 18th
Mer. 15th Shen sndoah April srd
M
sr. seth Rappahannock April 11th
From Liverpool Steamer From Halifax
Feb. 27th Durango Merch ith
Mar. tith Tabasco Merch Sith
Mar. 22nd Almcrisna April
The above sessmere have s limited se-
snmmodseion for saloon passengers.
Passengers and Freight Agents ldr th e
Allan Line Steamship 0o_. at Halifax.
IURNIBB WITHY B 00..'l/l‘D-
Agent Halifax, N.§.
 
CANADIA 1>Ac1r1c
l‘\"[MPRE5SiS
AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS _
ilvenrooi. srnvice