OCTOBER 24, 1914 ' "

T THE CHAR

LOTTETOWN GUA RDIAN

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I ,_ _ ,. _ ~.,. ,

, _ , . ._ .___.,,._,

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"0 PAGE ELEVEN

54.0. _ . - ,

_ Stores are Dear

' -' " '* And _remember that every bottle of Bovril

contains the nourishment and stimulating ‘ qualities of many pound: qf beef It is `

` because of its unique feeding properti¢5 tim;

,, Sh3‘?kl¢§0“» When planning his great_Antarctic

~ - Expedition, said-It must be B0vr||,

if ` _ .

0| all Stores eta. ¢ . _ _ _ , _ ,

'__ ¥°"\\C<-utllil. \|r'r:.l'i~';;zz:i-21547: 2?; is-22.' J1l?.'i§ii.`i.~§'iiliiiglixziiafillliitigfiIi`§f».`

-..: . l.ii.s. - ' iii "'l'°°'\‘\ ' , _ i

" I =- -_ _

_ *<5 I' ,._.,

Ab' -.. _ ,

I . i- _ ~ . _ _ __ ___“'m_ "_" .

_illlrg-.e'A@

Gray Stationary Engines

1 1_45t;;il1i<§i1I'_<;01t;_1{:e1;1(v)c\;;'(l<1i’ over, Made in sizes from

Wnte for free Catalogue giving pri¢es and ful]

infonnation

FOR SALE BY

Stanley , Shaw & Peardon

A I ‘I o

lwwmu e _ gents for P E I

l.

l1_I

mu 1 J; WA i I $10-

.;-*

‘Ts-7;;

\\‘f.'i\\_é)

.Hb '\<`\`/_/ ”

l_ _ _

i s l _ A i

|“The Silver Black Fo ’

- Wanted

_ 3 Female Cross foxes, ~ from 60 p. c. up. Island

bred preferred.

I0 acres of land, good

buildings, suitable for fox _

ranch.

FOR- SALE:

1 Class B female. 1 Good Driving Horse.

Write us fo P t f tl A l- ' Silver Black FoxrCoI,0I.IidI us 0 me ng 0 American

Q The Farm Stock C9 Fox Exchange of P. E. I .

_ Head Ofiice 36 Queen St. Charlottetown

Phone 485 P. O. Box 4

lSllNllll Slillilli iiSSll_ll

-- October 25 ..

Jesus AND .mms

i.EssoN.--Matthew xxvi. 14-25, 4'7- so, xxvll. 3-10.

GOLDEN TEXT. Matthew xxvl. "The Son of man goeth, even as lt_

ls written of Him; but woe unto that man through whom the`Sou of man is betrayed! good were it for that man if he had not been horn."

THE NARRATIVE

The story of Judas is a terrible

one. The paragraphs selected for our _lesson from the Gospel according to Matthew give the last things con- cerliing him, and show what part he took in these final hours in the suf- fering and death of the Lord. .

These paragraphs lead us through

four stages. The first is that which took place in the house of Simon the leper. There Mary came, anointed her Lord for His burying with the sacred ointment. This actioli,ex- pressive of an attitude of soul entire- ly opposite to that of Judas, called forth his criticism, a criticlsin in which all the disciples joined him. That criticism tho Lord answered, as He commanded these men to let her alone, and accepted her anoint- ing as precious to Himself, and as valuable in the propagation of His Gospel. Then out of sympathy with Mary, and with her Lord, Judas left the ceremony. and finding his' way to the high priests, made the trilitorous bargain to betray his Master for the price of a slave, thirty pieces of silver.

Tile second stage was reached ill

the facts', and Judas \vas excluded. I-Ie then went fortll straightway to carry out his part of the bargain, from these with whom hc had made the covenant, the soldiers that were necessary to make the arrest.

The next stage was reached in

Getllsemaiie, when he came guiding the mob to the retreat of the Lord. The nppalliiig scene is familiar, of this man advancing, and with a greeting and a kiss identifying Jesus for those thus sent to arrest Him.. Having tlliis carried out this part of thc com- pact , he withdrew.

The final step is reached when.see-

ilig that Jesus was condemned, filled with remorse, he carried back the thirty pieces of silver to the chief priests and elders, and hurrying forth into the darkness of the night, be- came his own excutioner.

l . l

THE TEACHING

As we said at the commencement,

it is necessary that we should ro- member that these were final things in the career of Judas.. They were not the beginnings of his deflection.

""1 ‘éiiii»‘iiiiiil'ii250.

.- 'V is sent direct to the diseased parts by the

Improved Blow:-r. Heals the ulcers,

";|

l

Number 3, October, is Just Out

Do you get it, if not send '

_ One dollar and become a subscriber A It is the recognized Trade J oural of the Fox Industry, and has a large and growing circulation. It contains all the

latest news relative to Fox business. _

The best writers are its contributors. This number

contains articles by A. P. Rogers. oi Boston; D. J. Bonnell, of Charlotte- town; Allen Donnell, of th_e Commission of Conserva- tion, Ottawa; M. B. Inms, St. John; J. E. B. Mc- Creadyfs report and other good articles.

It will pay you to obtain our advertising rates, as we give

results. Sen 10 cents for sample copy.

For sale' at all Newstands. _

THE BLACK FOX PUBLISHING CO., LTD.,

St. John, N. B

I 6l35»l0»2lMWfs3i

T

€§W___"‘ "W ' A `""

Patch Foxes For Sa

To cl lse out five pairs of Patch Foxes. We

are offering ata special price. Anyone interested in purchasing Patch Foxes should call and see these

animals before buying ¢1S€Whefe-

.‘T__|li_~

Massachusetts Fox Exchange

161 Queen 5t_ Phone 515

Charlottetown. P- E- I-

L._` il

__ Quabeo Stoannshle _ = sliiiincs or sTEAMsiiiP '°cAscAPE_oiAf' A

=== UPWARD

NWARD _ .A___. ........_..-.,_.,....__

Dow E' '"7 Tlruratl

_W__"'_"“_» W' I I isdayi ]\1|Y 3° 1 'Y'

‘ P°"%mgmm Thiirsdny. Aulli Fortnlghtly 3°

Y.

Ch Tum ay.

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_ df '|hursdav.AUl1 ,, ly: “ll trite, '"” ii°::.'f:i;s'=:;ll 1-- E: ,..,

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hi Q (rid l “ }’~ -W " :aussi

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,,,,,'ti,,,iif`: ;_ ___§_ ._ I _`sii¢ic‘='»%‘W‘s1u'“Ciiiéne. gg train§»t° » - » ’ ` ¢TMldclmmmnmmuin. _ _ _ - I g »|~,,,|,,._|::E, ,|¢,,,,,_ i

" clears the air passages, stops drop- \,. ings ill the throat nndfacrmanent-

‘-T’ Féccurcs Catnrrh nnd I;i`y Fever. ' - ‘ . be :hi wer Iree. cc;-pt no

V \&\ ..-..l»-iii..if.`.-_ ,fill ail.-lm or summon, ` Bltae A 00., Limited, Toronto.

_-1-:lg

iii. "'J\`.

-_ ',;\-'H D f 'i- W, : l

sr--.1-i _

Change__in_ .Time

On 1st October, 1914, the following

changes in trains on P. E. I. railway will take placo:--

5.25, Sourls, 6.35. Mt. Stewart, 8.30,.ar- |

Saturday trip Elmira iq Sourls and

return will bo tlisclntinued.

6.30, Mt. Stewart, 8.30, arrive Char- lottetown tit 9.30.

All other trains will run as at pre-

sent.

District Passenger Agent's Oillcs, Charlottetown, Sept. 28th. 1914.

5785-9-28metl

P- --5-\

Time Table

S. _S.Hillsboro

Rocky Polar FERRY

Leave Cli'Town. Leave Rocky P.t

7.30 8.00

8.30 A. M. 9.00 A. M. .- 9.30. “ 10..00 “ 11.00 " 1.30 "

1.30 P. M. 0 P. M.

2.30 “

I 3.30 " 4.00 " 5.00 °‘ |'-6.30 "

, _ suNoAv

0.00 A. 10.00 A. lu. 42.45 P. 1.00 P. .200 " 2.30 " ‘ 4.00 " '~ 5.00 “

§'°xe"‘ Q. oo

5:

3

_ `, Iii. iiulirizi. Manager.

» 1

lAN\olf.li..<;vtdNMlNr'l/wlw-'-‘~'» _- li\JT`I`-_'|'?C`.CJI.,C3l'\lll\l._ l»r1lN< l I tlwnrirl ls»l1,Nr> HY

and ontreal ~ _

O LIMITED leaves daily.

2.20 M. _ ' M ‘ITIME EXPRESS leaves-

daily except Sunday 9 40' P. M _

on via Sunimersidel

connection with the Passover feast.|wi¢_|1 Him through ull the years of' Judfls was present at that feashlliiv-|iils public ministry, limi listen.-ll in ing in his possession the blood inon-- His teaming, had watched Ills ey Df hlB Master- T110 H€f8Fi0US works. had been under the influence business had been wrought in secretinf the gl-,me and beauty of His per. and H0 Other dlsllillle kl1¢W Uf ill sonallty. And yet now he was there Ili the midst of the celebration the as ms lwtruygr, 'rims me we worn-1 Lord made known Ilis knowledge oiled Um; we may liave the closest tlllll

Morning train will leave Elmira ati

rlvo at Charlottetown 9.30. l

Morning train will leave Georgetown ,

l

'from Charlottetown for Bos

Through Service to Quebec,

In this respect there is profound difference between the story of Jud- as and Peter. This we shall see more clearly when in a subsequent lesson we come to the story of Peter. It has been suggested by certain interpreters that the action of Judas was due to a desire on his part to precipitate the triumph of Jesus. It ‘ls argued that he, in com- mon with the other disciples. was out of sympathy with our Lord's view as to the necessity for His death, and that he believed if He would but pro- claim Hlmeslf Messiah, Ile would thus ensure a following sufiicient to defeat all His foes, and give Him the Kingdom. It may at once be said that all this is purely specula- tive, arid has absolutely no warrant in the record as they have been preserved for us in the Gospels. *But if for a moment we admit the pos- sibility of this interpretation, then we have to ask. what was his ino- tive in desiring the triumph of Jesus? It was certainly that of sel- lish interest. When he saw that Ile was condemned, he saw that his method had failed, and therefore that. he himself as a disciple was involved iii the ruin. In the light of such a view, his suicide was an act of cow-

ardice of the worst kind.

The fact of the matter is that it is

impossible to whitewash Judas. ills work was that of ii devil, and that is

concerning him. lt is better that

most solemn warnings. \Vllcn in| the garden the Lord said to him,_ “I<‘riend, do that for which thou, art. come," the style of address was.

panionship which had cxisicd bc` tween Jesus anti himself. The word' translated- "Friend" means com-, panioii. This mall had company

most continuous familiarity with t‘l\rist, and yet bc ill danger of hn- traylug lliin..

The story also teaches ns that

such companionship with (`hrist will sooner or later force the liitldvu things of our lives into the light. Ile is able to cliallgc it miiil's nature completely, but if there be no rc- sponse to Ilis appeal, then Ile will make clear before the eyes of :ill men the deepest truth concerning those with whom I-lc has to deal.

INJURED AND DEAD lN EXPLO- SION IN MONTREAL TENEMENTS.

MONTREAL. Oct. 22.-Two women

nre thought to be dying from injuries received ln the explosion in the block ol' tenements oil Frontenac Street, one of whom, Mrs Morris Turellsky, is at Notre Dame hospital with llolh limbs aniputilted. They were badly sniaslicil.

Mrs “Sarah Gilbert, ii Jewess, 573

Froliteiiac Street, is in a very critical condition. lioth of her legs are broken above the ltllees, and she is slilfcrilig from injuries in the head and from shock. `

HOW MAJOR-GENERAL

_ HAMILTON MET END.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-A letter l‘eceiv-

ed ill London to-diiy from an nllicer friend of Major-General Hubert. llam- ilton, whose hotly has been brought to England, tells how the British General met his end on the French battlefield.

"He was standing with it group in a

covered place." the oificcr writes, “when a slirapiiel shell burst one hun- dred yards awiiy. A bullet pierced General Hainilton`s temple, and he was killed on the spot. No other mem- ber of the group was scratched.

"lt was a fine death. but I know

how the General would have felt to he taken before his work was done."

The funeral, the oiiicer adds, was

held while shells were bursting all around. The dill was so great that the cliaplalirs voice was drowned.

\ .

.__ ._\ » .I p ng \\\“*~`\ »\ 1%- Marvel """" _ _ Douolle

Ask Yorr drurzixt for I ..."5/ffl

ii. lili.si.~“.‘:_°‘.:::’.f‘.”.. ‘ J., , other. but send stamp for _lllul- lily/

It lfull l ///(_

trated book~|ealed. give ~ _ _

particulars and directionsinvaluable ' ` to ladies. WINDSOR SUPPLY C0. .Windmn Ont. General Agents for Csnsrr

I The Furness I

Sailings

FRO.\l Lo.\'lli>.\` ' I-‘HR l.t».\'lltl.\'

.\'crlh |’oin|. October 22nd.

Uclcbcr lith. Kanawha october 3Isl timber 15th. Dilzby Nov- 71h.

Shcnandoah .\`ov. lath.

(ict. 27th. Rappahannock .\'ov. 24th.

|=Ro.\i l.lvEl¢l-our Em l.lvERPo<~l.

Uclobcr Bth. 'l`ahas¢:o. Ut‘lob¢‘r Zlih October Zlar. Durango Nov. 10th. Nov. 17th. Tabllco Dec. 4th. a- d fortnightly direct sailings.

For futtlier particulars apply to

Fumcsswlthv & C0. Ltd.

L_..._....._

PLANT LINE

The S. S. “Halifax” sails

ton via Hawkesbur and Hali- fax every Friday at noon For further information apply

exactly what the Lord Iiiinself said'

we leave the matter there, howeverl il -M

dark and mysterious the story is. l"'l`h'-:_ "Ut ‘lf ¢’lU=U_'l'¢;" "The _\n,,;-I The history of Judas is fun of the ellis: _and llliillywotlli-i' grollpg and

one which drew alt0l1ll0l\ I0 U10 <'-0111-i\'on 'l`ilv.t~r, the |»oplllar song writer,

llliil ilil]M lHillHE$

ARTIIUR PRINCE AT B.F. KEITHS

THEATRE, BOSTON.

Several splendid novelties from

foreign shores, as well as a number of .\merlcan stars, will compose the bill offered at I3. F. Keith’s Theatre next week. Arthur Prince, England's greatest ventriloiuist, cons‘idercd by many the cleverest of his kind in the* world, returns to America alter several years’ absence.~ Mr. Prince is a wonder in his line. He is with- ollta peer and has iew, ii any 0‘»l\lalS, in the vcntriloquial nrt. '|_he nil; spectacular feature will l.e Hell- riette dc Serris and her great troupe ui Fifteen carefully selected profess- ionnl models from the Academy uf Sclllllfllfc, Paris. They present liv- ini! FL'l>I`0d\ll‘-tions of famous works Uf aft- iI\C1ll<llll-J the niasterpict:cs destroyed at I.;»livaill, Ilelgiuin bv the llernians, and those no\v in the steel vaults - oi thc Louvre, _l‘uri5_ 'N10 SlllllS<!tS include “The ilcrini-ent is I’uf1Sillj,';" "At the Willnillg .l'ost;' “Thr-_ Slave Mcl‘cllallt;" “l'l'inli at. the ifcet ni \cilille>;;" “Spl-i|i;;;'~

llus-l'cllcis. The liirl l~‘ruln I\Iil\\':iiik, ec is H charlllilll; young society belle fsum the West with ll lliiirwlilui-l voice. (ltht-r fi-atllrcs will bc Albert

ulid l)oi‘otliy word; The I.iilli;<Iolls; in “A Night Oil ’l`iie Iiolllcviiriis; “Ilctty Bond and -lininny Ulissoil, ill "St»u};_ land;" and Iles lilascoiiis, in ,, l-Im-_

apean novelty. ll

-_.___-_._.,....l. 1

D. D. D.

Prescription

FOR 15 YEARS

THE STANDARD SKIN REMEDV

ASK 5

(,`.clitrlil Drug Store E. A. Foster

Cllarlottetowll. '

No increase in price. Notwith-

standing heavy incrcaso in cost of important ingredients price remains the same. -

This range has "a burnished top, a smootl polished surface easily kept _bright

BSI(-I-alta 'll ' ' h d

I ellie wi retain_ its _an_some_i;p

.,, pearance with very little car

no blacking required. See the McClary dealer

' “Made in Canada” -

Sold hy Rogers Hardware C0, Lili, Charlottetown, P. E. l. and

R. r. Halma., na, s...n..i...i.i¢, P. ls. l.

IT WILL PAY YOU

__.....\To WRITE _FOR _,__

THE BEST

INVESTMENT *AKNOWN

This coi,i>EN Pi-:LT Fox AND FUR colviPANY

OI" CANADA, LTD. OFFICE DENNIS BUILDING

HALIFAX, N. S.

iil'~l i\'l

F' _

Charlottetown Steam Navigation C0., Lid.

...__

ornmcnciiig lilonaiiy, the 1st of Julio, the

STEAMER NORTHUMBERLAND leaves (Tliarlottetown for Picton, N. S., Daily, (except Sunday) at 8.20 o'clock a. in., leaving Picton. oil re- turn :ihout 4,00 p. m. Connections made at Pictou for all points ill Nova Scotia.

STEAMER EMPRESS Leaves Summersidc lor I"oiiit-du- Cheiic, N. B., Daily (except Siliiilay) about 10 o'clock a. m., leaving Point- du-(‘hene oil return about 4.30 p. ill., connecting with express trains for Charlottetown ami Tigliisll. Coliiirc- tions made at Poiiit-ilu-(Tllone l`or all points in Canada anti the United States. _

G W. WAKEFORD.

Manager.

Charlottetown, May 29th, 1914,

2675-5-30Mtf.

Eastern S.S. Corporation

International Line

Leaves St. John Mmuiays Wednesdays :ind Friday: at 9.00 a. m. for ‘.ubec, Iiastport, Port- and and Boston.Relurnina.‘eavcs Central Wharf Boston. 9.00.a. m. Monday.. Wednesdays ani Fridays for Portland. lE6SlD0r¢. I-\1l>¢C and 5 . Iohn.

MAIN STEA MSHIP LINE .$3,110 Rcduveil fare to New York ‘lil Isl Apli

li0:l\.

Direct service between Portland and New Yoik leaves Franklin Vlhalf, Ponlaild 'I ui s.i.l-»s Thursdays andiaturdnys at 6.0.) p. m _ for New York

St. John 'l‘lcket Olhee 47 King 'it

L R. THOMPSON. T. l’-`. Q1 P.A

E,`.\. Fl.I‘Z\4MlNti .\em_ Ft. Jolla. l\'. IS.

I5. Klnasloli. Commtlclal .\;;i-lit

li

` i.r|r.:w.-Ev Kirin.-.. ~ >§ltlfii__._'g._,l_i.'.*~_f.»..

1 ,ill `;

I I Marjlnlquo Broadway"at 82d___St.;

Nswyoait., 1

Gllll ll00ms 400 Baths.

Splendid room, with ldjolnlng bath, $2.00

The Strength oi a Will

Depends upon its being correctly drawn and secondly entrusted to a Strong Executor.

The Eastem Trust Company will advise with your

Solicitor in drawing your will correctly, and act as your Executor and Trustee, insuring all the advantages of the best individual Trustees, with none of their drawbacks.

The names of its Directors and Officers, and its large

Capital, are a guarantee ot its Strength, Ability and Good Faith.

Its charges are regulated by Law and are no greater

than those of an Individual.

Consultation or correspondence invited.

The Eastern Trust Co.

W. S. Stewart, Manager

Charlottetown

Capital $1,000,000. Total Assets $15,000,000.

1487-3-5Mtsttf

.mlm

FOR SALE

One pair _Yearling Silver Patched F oXe<

Three pair Silver Patched Pups. Also

_ My tliree pair Red Cross Foxes. Apply,

GEO. A. ELLIOT,

/ _

_ __ ,’ . .ParkhillR. R. No.2. Ont.

`\ %1k¢.P*////’ f»0ll7-I0-l7.\i5i I

/I \ A- /

“-\ ,_ -1 . I 1 I-.0

Mllth private bath,_.'j

from $2.50. l

Special weekly rates. -

` linlailnnl Prices liotenll/

The most collvcnicnt location to _

theatres. department stores and till l transit lines, bnggime transferred ,to and from Pennsy, ...ma Station .

,_ cAizvE1.i.- sans. ._ --J we ig§,§g§°D'° "8 3, Agent .,ii:l:::'rl'.~:i..i'_..,_"i..f‘i'.if.._

"` ' fimet0wliiI’d§

QT-

M _ .»t1i____:.‘l';.it _U _ -15-l6Mtt. v », Charlottetown _ _ .. ~ .. -. . . 0

. _ [f1""'- _ ~ _. “"1 " ' " I ` ` g ` ‘ `

‘ “°l°| - Teil Your Plumbing

Troubles to Trainor-

lt is the quickest, surest, and best way to

have them corrected. When you place the res- ponsibility of your plumbing upon Trainor, you can rest assured that it will receive immediate attention, by men skilled in the plumbing craft-men who pride thelnselves in their abil- ity to do better plumbing in the least possible time. Phone 393 J.

I1.

l-i (D

'-l

cl H. Trainor 0,fI‘;£°ii1§,,,

X