__ ....,__- . . _ -_ i _ 1, »;_.‘--4'_..-cw-ee-"._.=__._%. 1_ _-__ _._ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ -eu » - -.- 1. - ‘” . s Y. 9- __ e_ i»i__,,.¢\ . _- -_ - - _ _-__ _ ._ __ ' w _ ~_, -_,.i.. iv _.__.‘,_g__i,.-.-__.___ . _ __ -__ _ ,_____._,:_ .-,,___,_-~_._.___;__,. _..,_» _ JUNE-24,1916 si ,_ ' v' » ` ~ .i ~.__f:‘.:._..'.~,~ ' _ -. -‘=.»~». “_ ‘H-..~_, . __ ~ .L_ -.f ~ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ .i _ ._ ._ . i ii..' .i ~ . ‘ ».~ s . _ . _ __ .. t. ‘ ~»‘, ~." -014,, » . -~ 1 » -_ ,_¢».,-__~. ;~~i -l~ is sl 1- ~= _ - -_ -‘oi 1 »-- "Q ‘ I.--1 __. _ ._. ~, --~-: ~ - »; -»»_=- ~-1-.___-._-i. _.~.-__ . .1- .1 -_'eu' -‘ = ».' _ 1*--_ ~~‘. _ =v» - - gg ...--.J -.1-»-~ , _ ..- ar ~f~ 0 -.li _ '» ~.\' <»_-.L_ f, ». . . ~- 1 _-_~_.,___,_ r - . _ -I » _,~,. _,».<,.._,. <.-..._,._._ A _ ,_. . , . t _ _ _-_ ,_ ,1.__.__,,. , _ 1,. .-1_.,.._l_. ... _ _ .\.»., _.si-_ _,_--.‘_ _. _ -.H _-; »_ _ »_ 1 _, -M., _ -_ _ ,,»=_._,,_ __ ._ ».~ .\_ _,__ ._~, __ . ___ __ -_._ 1.," . - ‘ _: ,~ ~-__.__~_’__~.-_ 1. ._ f Q;-_»____f.=_ fl v--_-__--_ _._,.~, _<~_~1..__,1__/ _ ____f_-_ _:_ -___i.»_»_,-_-___-i ..._.___,._M_y__..__,;; _ ,. .-__ _,_ __._, __,3_,_ ,. -_._~:-E.. _,i--cs yt,-_._--_'.‘._»,f.~_ .___ _ -_..-. ~ '_.¢Q___'=.._-»-_ _ -_.,,..,__,_f_._»..._~»__»_ " * ’ __ Pg, _‘_ - ‘»~.v:_.,,‘f‘,.~_1`._._’*,'~,,, F --__’._-‘I 5 _.3 15., _ 4 * _ M* '; Mt . :_ ___ .J _ --- _ ~ .f.> ' - .~ . .:_° -.f- -.1-';~ ;.".~-,- -‘ '. I-.~__' ~_- . _-» , _ ~ ' ._ - _ M -,- ~ f'~~ _ ~ - <=-, _.-- ; _. __1-_ _.- _ ,»_> _ <. __ _ . ._, _ _ _ _ __ _ . __ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ f.___ jf., ._ _(___. _,_ _»__ .___,__,______m______ __ "" _ -_ " .Ni ~ '_,__f.,.--""1,"-= ~i~‘.h-.5 _ . . _ _ _ ,__ cirmanum' __ _ _ _ Your Fiuauns em ii., Iwllillllls you can give diem-except your photograph Make an apflointrnent today. The Cook’s Studio _ New DesP'isav Block ITTING for a portrait is g matter o_f minutes only-the same efficient methods you demand i_n--_your business ‘are observed in'ouip_.__ _ - _ _ Y0\1_l'f8lIl_l,iY ve_ been plead-' inll Wlih You for years, wh not make that appointment today at The Bayer_. list...-1;., ` A. E. LYON,_Studio Good Photography Moderate Prices. Personal attention to Am- ateur Photography. 1o7 Queen si. rims ss-J. _ -'-Latest--~ Ladies' Boots 3: _Specials ` White Kid Button Boot made on a neat last with French heels-a dandy..... ...._...._$_6.00 Grey Kid high laced boot made with high white kid top and French heels. Very new. .$6.00 h White Canvas _'laced Boot made with white sole and heel. See them SEE OUR WINDOW .fr ~ Alley.& Co. a. Early Closing ,l Montague We. the undersigned Merch- ants of Mo_ntag_ue, Lower Monta- gue and Kilmuir agree to close our respective places of business at seven»_o’clock from June 12th, 1916 until September 12th, 1916. Saturdays excepted. SIGNED W. A. Poole & Co., Poole & Thompson, Ltd., M. C. McGowan, Ives & Murdock, McPherson Bros. ` M. F.‘McDonaId, McLeod & McGregor; ' A. McDonald & Co.. D. J. McLean, McGregor & McMillan, 313-6-14Mwstf. Old False Teeth i Send mr your old false teeth I‘ pay you $1.00 _per set or 7 cents per toot ,cash by return mail. R.A. COPEMAN . 2579A=Esplsnade Avenue Montreal P. Q- _ evans-ieunmwiiilmps. . -_ 5 ~. » \ F _iwelrvle . It you want honest goods at honest Prices you will not forZ¢f "9 when about to Pllfchpse awetch, Clock or article a en ofélfiewsgly tt tion to repairing of Watches etc. ' ‘ C. Patterson _ ___ . . _.. _ 3 . 'I1' PAY8 to buy in this Province. --’T. GORDON IVEB is Guardian Representative In Montague. __ ..*M. 8. ACORN is Guardian re- presentative in Souris and will be pleased to receive items of uews,ad- vertislng or subscriptions -.JOERVICI AT ST. PE1’ER'8,_ l1ev.f the week our Char- lottetown market is open for busi- ness and a personal visit will save "°”‘L'i°.L.f.'fl‘.i".‘.`i$`.`$’."5.¥;. $1-il .Eli r'0lIV _ ‘ . ‘ seg our grand display oi vegetable and flower plants. J. J. GAY &-S0_N Jewelier _ ‘ ghafienetown, P.E.l. \ ~._aa_me principle is a strong argument - -°0N_l ClN'i’~D_9\’. iword each in- sertion for‘._adverI.laing_in this coluliin. Caah must accompany order. ,_ “Dollar Day"ls.Wednesd_ay 28th, -'ln Charlottetown; _` _ 4112-6-Zlllltf. ._°8YDNlY (RADIO-5-*WW won? Bob Mac. New “Glasgow races, who' won_?_Jelllco. New Glasgow races who won? Kitchener. What is their sire? _The Celebrated Commodore Ledysrd which can lleleen at his ownei-'s sta- ble. -Montague, anyitime-_,-now. than broaden, choose which. yoit;aliail--breed- to those tliarhavs produo spammer' otherwise watclsiier ad sffter Jiiie lird _ ‘ . 1 ._ ' 1350-Zlltf. ` ` 7. _Qin-m1111111- ' ,- suilnii sun iissii SUNDAY SCHOOL LEBBON. _ Phil. 1: 1.11; 4: 1-9. Lesson XIII., June 25. The Golden Text- "Finally, breth- ren, . . . whatsoever things are hon- est. . . . whatsoever things are pure. whatsoever things are lovely, what- soever thliigs are of good report; if there be any virtue. and if there be any praise think on these things." -Phil. 4:8. ' REVIEW. The lessons of this quarter have told the story of a triumpiiel proces- sion. lt was not a holiday march, this advance of the Christ; lt was a strife with sin. Our studies began with u remarkable victory over a remarkable enemy who would have abolished Christianity from the earth; they close with a vision of that same man planting the standards of Christ on s second continent. Mean- while they record another important conquest, with the tlrst offer of the gospel to the Gentiles by the most ex- clusive of the apostles. In Lesson' 1 and 3 Saul was heard breathing threatening and slaughter against the disciples of the Lord while he bent every energy to crush the Christian religion. Yet so com- pletely was he subdued, that he was willing to go anywhere or to do any- thing that his new Master might will. And hero was Peter, who had account- ed all outside his race to be unclean, now taking the world liito his heart. Thus misguided foe and bigoted friend were brought into harmony with the Lord’s will. ll. Christ came not to reduce but to redeem the powers we have. Les- sons' IV. and VI Peter was bold, of boundless energy, a born leader of men. Saul was a man of strong con- victions, steadfaat in purpose, with a consuming zeal. When Jesus was given full reign ln their hearts these traits were not diminished; they were directed in the right channels. Thus Peter was called to open the door of hope to the Gentiles and Paul to take the message to distant people. It is always so in the kingdom of God. Whatever capacities we bring to our Lord we continue to possess, only we retain them converted and glorified. Energies that would harm are chang- ed`lnto forces that help. Christ takes us as we are and so transforms its by his grace that every talent may be given to worthy service. III. It is the mission of strength to minister to the weak. Lessons Il. and VIII. As Peter went through all parts he found at Lydda a hopeless invalid. Aeneas, whom he promptly healed. At Joppa he saw many wld- ows weeping because they had lost their best friend_ Dorcas, and forth- with he gave lier back to them alive. Paul saw a cripple at Lystra who had never walked and he bade the man. "Stand upright on thy_i’eet." Thus the apostles devoted themselves to the cause of the burdened. taking the .sting out of life as they had opportun- ity. IV. They who are ready to hearken 'have no dliilculty in hearing the call of duty. Lessons VII sud X. Wlien the Jews tlirust the gospel from them. Paul and Barnabas saw in this oppo- sition a new opportunity. "Lo, wo turn to t he Gentiles," tlicy said; and at once they did so with most en- couraging results. When Paul, yield- ing himself to the guidance of the Spirlt,went to Troas he heard in a vi!- lon “the Call of the West." Only the soul that truly listens will learn the Msstcr's will. V. God attends his people when they are in the paths of duty. Les- sons V and XII. He does not keep them from pain. Both Peter and Paul endured grievous things and hard to boar. But while they were hurt the Almighty did not permit them to be harmed. Just as Herod was about to take the life of his prisoner, God gave Peter safe deliverance. And as for Paul. God used the apostIe’s night of trouble to bring the day dawn to the Phiilipian jailer. There are sharp conflicts and sometimes sore wounds for those who do the Master’s bidding but all the while lie keeps watch a- bove hi own and he will not let any- thing dzstroy them. He will not per- mit any mortal farce. or any combiiia-. tion of forces, to stay the accomplish-_ ment of the task entrusted to his servant. Duty then is ours; events' are-the Lord’s. VI. No one has a right to all his rights. Lessons IX and Xl. Had. the early Christians insisted upon their- freedom with regard to__ the rights ‘of other disciples the results would have been most disastrous. lt was necessary to_r_all__parties in the dispute tg. _make concessions in the interest of Chrlst's cause; and this the disciples unhesitatliigly did. This __for_tempefailce. Wemiist keep oiir- eeivss under eiieeirsc every -poiill; _t which an 'indulgence 'riiellf 'triple another to oi'feiid.- George. 'lihmiy Welles, D. D. “°.i°l°"' PERFECT SENT FREE - c » .i¢‘§‘é‘.‘»'l‘.'i»."f.'l°s'T..'¢i'i'.."!°” °" =-====’¢.-”.£.-=‘l=»f'.”"°=`i-..`”‘l’-7.2 '.{1' .£- °_.\"'»_` 5% I t -_-I1* PAYS to buy in this Province. --W. K. MeGGUGAN, Globe Fox Es cgxangs, le Guardian agent in Summer- s e. " _ -TH! MORNING DAILY Guardian can be' obtained at Lalfsrty'e Tonaoi ial Parlours. Bummerslde. -WANTED-at once, an experi- enced Grocery Clsrk. (Sgd.) The Es- tate. James Kennedy- '.605-6-2411111. ;`f _-i_'sA'r Horse.-Mrs. sim-ie M. ci-sig, Oaklawn htm, Middleton, will receive the tlrst tl_m`e since her marriage foii Thursday anternoon and evening, June 29th. - ' 507-tl-24M2i. -PIGNIC.--A picnic is to he held at Ellerslia on the grounds of Mr. Thos. Burleigh, on the afternoon of Wednes- day, the 28th under the auspices oi the Lldies' Aid Society of the Met- hodist Church. Proceeds for parsonagc improvements. Tickets 25 cents, chil- dren 15 cents. Should the weather prove unfavourable the picnic will be held on the next flue day. 579-6-24M1lpil PRICE WEBBER AGAIN ON DECK. -The Boston Comedy C0., with the veteran H. Price Webber at its head played here in the opera house, Wed- nesday evening. and there many friends in Chatham were extremely glad to see the popular company once again. The bill was the Governors Wife and it was admirably presented while Mr. Webber with his fun amus~ ed the audience as of Old.-Chatham Gazette. -THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY have authorized us to re- ceive subscriptions to the Dellneator up till June 30th at 754:. per year, which is just one half the yearly sub scription. 'This offer will be open for renewals or new subscriptions, and only; no mail orders can be accepted. Customers must personally take de- livery each nionth at pattern counter. l`temember_ the offer closes Friday June 30th.. A sample copy can be seen iii Pattern-Department. July numbers now in. SINCLAIR & STEWART. LIMITED. 501-6-24ME2i. State of Ohio. City oi Toledo, hucu County. sa. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firpi of F. J Cheney & Co.. doing pslnespdin tl:__e_(_iit_y of_d'l`;_iledo. _l_._ounty;__and Stat? B 01188 all I 88| l'Il‘l Wi oss iidNiJiu~:p ooi.i.inis r°r‘gf3's »§u°'iT¢i3y case of Catarrh thatcannol becured big ine pee oi HAL LS CATARKH CURE K J CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in pres- ence. this 6th day of December. A. D. l _ (SEAL) A. W. GLEASON. Nona? Poetic Hsll‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts through the blood qln the Mucous Surface; of (hg- System. Send for ‘estimopials free. lf. 1. CHENEY. & C0.. Toledo 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.f l-Iall's Family Pills for constipation. IESTERII _ l’El$0lllL8 -Mrs. William Reid loaves this mor- ning for a visit to her daughter in Manitoba. _ -Deputy Sheriff Wright, leaves Monday morning with the two pris- oiiors, Ackor and Miller for Dorches- ter. to which the prisoners have been seiiteiicezi. -C. ' 1 -Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenny of this town, siiiiounce the engagement oi their daughter, Mary Bernadine, to Mr. J. J. Morris ot’ the Royal Bank of Cau- iida, Newcastle, N. B. The marriage to takc place third week in July. S1'UDENT"8 GIFT FUND. (For 2nd Field Kitchen.) LIST N0. 20. Previously acknowledged $219-40 Collected by following pupils Murray River School, por Miss McLeod. teacher: Harry Herring Grade IV. (21 contributors) 5-25 Etta Cook. Grade IV (12 con-' - tributors 2-10 Mable Carpenter, Grade IV (I2 contributors) Lester Keoiiaii. Grade Ill (( contributors) From Harniouy School $4.10 as follows, per Miss M. Mac- Dougall. teacher. Collected by pupils (15 1.00Dc Our Aw-I' Ev-ni¢‘"I»it0De - R ...:‘i.t*.=..r:=.':.1.:°.:.' 0f ‘Graf |l\f¢1‘¢$i I R ' i » i _ _ _ FEEDS I _is ___.l’:':‘_.'_{.t‘:‘_‘:..‘:‘.'§..“'..“‘.“;:... Poole & Thompson, I 1 _ I / giving full partlculaia sent free. E ‘ Letieresaerealy centennial, w,-pe many. _ Amount to date 82 . _M _ Mgutatu' a I . _ _ _ _ - -:- ,-. , 1 ._i " -ti if -4;