I 1 I : f' "lf, I 1~.'fI' `%' V; .,,.___ _ ~* l ` l f' .11 _ __,- » _ - ',-_ _'_'_‘.fi "1 _ l ___. .l., _ _ iw: 'fit' 7"# 1 -'M ‘Il `~f'..1-' ..»;_~. _ .... -, ." 4 ‘ 'fy 71.5.? _» I -_il 5.I`;§ I . 12:." ~ 1 .gl l iff; _» if '§ U is. * ‘<‘ . 9... : _‘_ li ,I _. it il-lil ll". 3: yi .- \-‘ ._~'.r~.'-_r'¥~“=f“=f G£°~ =:._:-aL*-La _,_¢¢_"_;..; . » .< ,sr .~“-'e >f~'e-55,' »t___.= ll ~ _git . - _'pf kr’-lllitii’ » fl.‘i.31I mtl* '.-E _ 1-.Ii 7-ri ‘d .ii fn nuél. ill .ni S11 li. fl 3Illr_-f ; ._ _ _ le tal _iii H16" :- »fi’é;’-L llllisp l\.”ll_-l:__._ i is ltl__:f_;;. ~ "1_s=_;_-l V@¢i;T*-5-i. Ol' _ `_;:;r§,'l ‘PII it 1* Ulffi ' wt;-ii. .- .' "-4 liter# ln lilui; 2*; lf 5': _ . li. .Q ti l _ 5 if ` -_-.-,39-~. ,_ - .;,g'.;;;f'.»..,,,s;_,‘ *""*~§~“,_-~ .ii ~I_l"qf{;l lull; r in lair faith fl If lafil f; Juv ST m~. QFD esigli :in fl.. Qi lseg Styli .l-*lr-~> 0 . il - . _ ‘i ur?_ in _ . r _ in tl’ |l‘_.!_; 70 _h .1 , , ll! in' , vii' __ 1_3-.j 112;. .1l'- " `-.'.' ffl: _ul -l .- it--_ -- .--ff; `.'-'fo t1=1‘7§`\ l : _ l,._ __...l f ; __ .___ _ P.: 'T "M l`ll ~4 fllsht. for he learned that whoever Scotia were nevertheless sprayllm ._..._. ` while ln Ontario spraying bud noir I `l1SAIA.H'B CALL TO HEROIC SER- -VICE ‘ CHRIST? maintained Mr. Johnson believes that _ _tile local and other available marines No. of course, you dont see him can by a propel. system 0| “|95 pm . _ I _ _ _ July lst. Golden Text:--And l heard the voice' of the Lord saying. \Vhom shall I send and who. will go for us? Then l said. Here am I; send ine. `-Isaiah 0: 8, ' _ ' ' Our lessdhs for the rest of the year 'tdkg us heck to the Old Testament. They follow the history of‘*the tribe of Judah from the time of King .Uzzieh to the captiv-ity and to the re-establishment of the Kingdom uu-_ der Ente end Nehemlali. Let us go . back and' study a little of the history of-Juana. E I The United Kingdom built -up byl David and Solomon was divided on Solomon’s death. Solomon’s soul Rehoboam. succeeded* tothe throne-_| but when the latter refused to lessen_ the burdens of the people and tllreat~| ened rather to increase them the ten| northern tribes withdrew and found-_ ed'a new kingdom of israel. with Jeloboam as their king. I 'The tribe of Judah remained loyal to -Rehoboam. After his death hlsl son Abilah reigned fol' a short tinlc and was succeeded by his son As'a_I Asa had a long and at first a vory_ good and prosperous reign. llc ab- olish`ed` Idol worship and restored the worship of the Temple. . l Jehoshaphai followed his father a-.' king of Judah. He was one of tire best of Judah's kings. Full of richl.-s and honor, he died aftcl' reigning twenty-live yearc and Jcllorllnl. his son, who had reigned with his futher during his late years. became sole ruler. Jehoram "did that which was evil in the sight of the Lord. for he had the daughter of Ahab (Athaliahl to wife." Trouble came fast upon him. Ahazlah, .le-horam's son. rcigncd In his stead. ‘He also walked ill the ways of the house of Ahab. for hls_ mother (Athaliah) was his counsellor' -to do wicked."' l-Ie died at the hands of Jehu. after reigning less than a year. Then Athaliah destroyed, as she thought “all the seed royal of the house of Judah" and usurped thc_ throne. Hel' reign was the only! break in the history of Judah in thel succession of kings of the house oi; David. Six years she reigned. ignor-’ ant of the fact that her plans bad' been frustrated by Jehoshcba. Ahazi- l1h's sister, and her husband .lehoiuda the priest. They had hidden away' Joaslr_ one oi’ Ahazlah's sons, and in the seventh year of-her'r"é”lgn lhcy_ brought him forth and had him pro-.I claimed king. Jc-ash reigned forty years. and ani long as Jehoiada the priest ilvoxi. he dld_ that which was right irl the eyesl of the Lord. Planning for the re-| .building of the Temple occupied' many years of his reign. After' thc d‘éath_ of Jeholada Joash permlttcril idolatry to flourish, and when the Syrians invaded the land and rap~| tured Gath. he bought them off t’rom_ attacking Jerusalem by a gift of "thc hallowed thIngs"‘oi the Temple. liis end followed soon after. for his owll servants murdered him in his bed. Amaziah, his son, conquered thc Edomites. and brought. back tllelir idols and worshipped them. He chal- lenged' and was defeated by Poash. king `of llsrael, who broke down tllc walls of Jerusalem and despoiled thc Temple of its treasures. A conspir- acy was' raised against Amazialr and he was assassinated. Then Alnazlah’s sixteen-year»old son' Uzziah was placed on the throne, and he reigned' for fifty-two years. lie "set himself to seek Johovah" and (lad made him prosper. His' name spread fer abroad. for he was a inas- tc-r of atatecraft and diplomacy. and was successful in the arts of both war and peace. He nad' walled cities and big armies and much wealth. But he could not stand prosperity. "iic_ was marvellously helped till he was strong. but when he was strong his heart was lifted up. so that he did /corruptly. He was. gulilty of the presumptuous sin of usurping the place of the priest and entering the Holy of Holies to burn incensey swiftly' came Judgment upon him. Leprosy broke out on his forehead. and till his death he |lv_ell apart from others, a leper, and Joiirdm, his son, came to the throne. Could Uzziah's son. who lacked his father's ability and energy. rulc wisely at this time of crisis? 'l‘he prophet Isaiah, though a young man ' at U1.ziah‘s death. could see the cor- ruption at home ami' also the distant warclouds, big with dread. that were threaten-ing the life of the nation. for Judah lay in the path of the Assyrian kfng, 'Pllgathpllnoser Il-I.. who wan bc-glnning to conquer the western world. Isaiah may well have boell tortured witq fear, but like all nth- er:-' when at lowest ebb of hum- l1n.th}ngs, his heart was ready to hear what God had to say to llirn. In the quiet Temple the great vision came to him and' his fears took 1* 1 -\~-n--e--»--e~ s--o»»¢-»~-0-~v»~¢.-¢..¢..¢..|..|..,..¢..|»-4-e..g..| | With the Fingers! Says Colns Lift Out Without Any Pain I--e -e»e»o~¢»l~4-ave-»~0»¢~U~ Sore corns. herd corns, soft eorns ol any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingerslif yo) will apply directly upon the corn a fe' drops of freezone, lays ls Cincinnati authority. It ll claimed that et small cost one can get e quarter of an ounce of freez- one at any dru¢ store which is sum- clent to rid one‘| fee¢.of every corn or- eellus without pain or soreness or the denger of infection. This new drug le nn other compound, and while sticky. dries the moment it is applied and does not lnflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue. ting corn! on practically every wo metre feet. _This announcement will interest many women here, for it is uid that the present high-heel footwear is p t» the earthly ruler might be, Judah's reel king wall Jehovah. HAVE YOU HAD A VISION OF their trees bountlfuiiy which would be a _factor in combating the scourge been so genera-l. _ Even in the Brlti.-lh‘ Embarge is 'with these outer eyes. Well. tile_n.l_n -I“SI- Whal- 5° I mea" Dl”3¢\IC5IIY'-' Y°“|`tirre fruit crop. Prices may be some- Hsln This-has ther wmv to you a what lower. but the far-t that there is real sense of himself, of his pres- d good gdppiy gf apples ut. s. reason lotion be made to essllnllste the en- TWO BUFFRAGISTB ARRESTED AT CAPITOL WAS]-l`lNGTO_N. - Two sufi`ra$_lst banner-bearers of the National lo- man's Party were arrested at illc House wing uf the Capitol bllildlln: when they uniurled ll banner sinlillrr to that which caused two riots ut the entrances of the White House previ- ously in the week. Capitol policemen arrested the two women ns soon as they spread _open tllo famous “Russi- ence? of the tremendous 'plea his able price will increase consumption an banner.. which _u,_uml,c__ that l._.(,_ presence praises? And, possibly, you a don‘t know just how to answer. You sl say. “l'm not lust sure,” or “How can in -futuro years. He is quite conild I know'.'” Well. y'ou’l| never say it e that way nor ask that question after- c the experience has come. a When you see him there comes 0 such a scnse of his purity that. ln- I) stantly. you are down on your lace ill II utter llcsplir. llccaulle of your own self-thc sharp contrast between him and' you. You feel that young lsaiahlls outcry ill tlrc Temple is wholly ill- 5 adequate. "L'ncle‘\n lips." in it? Why thc whole thing, from illlllwlrltlst re ceases clear througlllulul llllt. is nn- clesn. Then it dnwlts llpoll you that I urls ls really wlm lsalalr ls feeling ‘ ‘ , . . .. .. nl - and U-,ing tg mpmhs m his woe under the control of one department ` \ and "undone _ Then comes such ft sense' of lri_m- _gem and' wted by a 5`how of hands hen' uf his"what wmd can t°""` 'l`lle resolution. signed by 44 members his glory--*which lneans sinlply his 0 character. what he in lllrnselll- that mvnnd tm, Gm,m_nm9m to _.(,nu.au,,_@ “gal” “'°"“" fa" "UW" "3" "M 0"' the work of huilding.buying and char scnsooi’ your owll litllelless; no. that _"mg uw,-Cham Sh|p@_ H idgk whit-_ir is not the word. your owll nothing- h liens. _, llavd you seen 1‘llrist'.’ This ir' what begins I0 vvrlle \'li`I1"'l\ 5'0" I\1\\‘\` Nlclwalltilc Mari-ne, answering critic f- his l>\1ril.\'- your rmlllaslell luck: '-.nrs~_ galil the l~‘l-ern-lr inert-nnllt nr-.el ills glorious self. your own noilllllg was ;:_,'ltl0,00(l tons- at the llcginlling of ness in yourself. hir sllficring. lllc ‘he wal' and since that time had lost psice of your c|i>alnsllrg_ _-\fter ll lit _ .'ltifl.f)U0 ions, 460,000 by acts- of war. tie you begin tu be caught all anew During the sums period 680.000 tonf. with how lovable he is. b 'l‘hen you corn( tn know, without 140.000 was on the stocks. ='-'J thai thi’ being able to tell just' how, that he fl is not only with you, hilt within _voll I-\ At first his presence may have seem D ed- ug Sgmgihing ,uuigide you,-,.€|f_ 2.500.000 lords. 50 'per cent of its en- You were looking away at Sonleonc ti . _ _ who was looking _,L you and his 100|. that Germany was building llundleds at you broke your heart, and matic ° YOUP will, once so strangely strong in itself, now as strongly pliable tc n his as only a strong will can be. But r now he is living wltll-in you. b A vlslolr or sin ' “ 60,000 Tons Lost 'ln War. but hc l_'llalnbc.l‘ of Deputies calling for . he work of increasing the ltrencll hat it was due to the (iovernulent'r. nertia. l-lc said that ships HIIISI IFC nd foster the spplo eating habit tc uch un extent as wilil prove beneficial nt that the fruit grower who takes are of his crop ily proper sprayl-ni: nil can present it to thc market in lean shape will suffer no hardship ccause of the big crop which _ls con dcntly expel-tml in this province. _ FRENCH MARINIE GROWING 680,000 Tons Has Be.-'sn Built l‘AliIS~'l`h¢ resolution adopted ll; erchant marine and the placing Of il as accepted today bv the Govern fthp Merchant Marine' (‘onlmittec as been up to tile pre‘scn¢_ divided nlong sfrvcrull nlinlsters_ _ Louis Nail. Under Set-l'ctul'y lor thc all been built or bought and another ect. was actually greater' now than efore the war. Secretary Nall ther: oinied olrt that Gcrmarly had lost re ficet. and declared that l'eport.:= f ships were mere bluff. Deputy Bouisson said thc nrcrclranl cet was in a dangerous. situation. and uilt at once or l<`l'anl'e would not bl- ble to feed herself. 'i‘ho Deputy de' tha the uesiion look per- Therc came on the prophet. as ir: a flash. thle two convictions. ont which Ile learned from the song of the scraphs. ringing id the musi( through the Temple, and one which rose up. like an answering note from the VOIcc of conscience within. The; sang “lioly! holy! holy! Lord God Almighty!" and .vrhst was the res- _ppnso to that ln lilo prophets hcart 5 - am unclean." \ ' ; pt. . bought some in Ahierlca and llail usk~ cllareli 'i _ fl ~ cedince over all others, oven that of effectilves and that England preierrcti to lend France ships and build IOP Il€l` self. lie concluded by delnanrliug that the Government insist. upon the Allivf giving l"l'ance the llclp they»o\vc IlG'i‘ Premier Ribot then lnountctl thc tri bnnc. lip said hc l'ccognizcd that thc situation was not satisfnl-.i.ol'_\'. hut llc pointed out the rliilicnltics in huyinil hi s Volnnllsloncl' 'l`arlllcu 'llad n A PLEDGE UF SERVICE ers. hut the Premier s/.rlri tha( llc rnnst admit that they \vcre_s|o\v about ii. The t|uc.;iiun of paying calsli was all is able to discern ing voice of God other llifiicillty. and whiic it \\'U\lIfI himself, ii is in the most h€_.a'uUf“| ba hcter tp build. hc riec/fllr'cll \\':l:a illllllcliillr-|_\‘l\\'il|lill llz\Il` ull llrulr llrrlr'l‘s llati' twill: \\'il'l~l io l‘:\l‘is. llul it \\‘:l_~: not sllilici-'i`irl'iil_|`1>r tllc nltlllilizailulr ill tllu llllrili will ill llluizc l<`rullcl~ iw-I ulv:1llr llllltlll. 2.20. wc -ln- iulrillr; llilll up .\‘lzrt|ll'rin'_\' lllllrlllllg rlveli: Altllollgll llwrc was _-l fair. lille oi' illvuslorl. | und \-:ill l~l-llllrrlr for -l l'c\\ lill_\'.=. .‘1\‘.\'ll|ll\ll' llllloll. =\r>=|l'r l`l‘<-nl llelrlix lr _-mn sized r'l‘o\\'d. less than lr .llozcll por- "(l\cl'n\al\_vf llllrl not “-_\|"il'l ul; to ' ewltillllrll ll'1\lll'l’_ I-= .f1"l'il\\'.¢\\\\ “I 'I\“_ |Ill"f*I ='I\l"Ii UI' |`l"*I=‘ *lf lilly' SIHIIIUII ` in in sd r» it lk tl l`l ` lln ill. i»<§-'<>"<>'<7 '\’-' W A < so <>/I _ ,»..- ._ l -s . L . ' I \f ($00 ff gl..f.xR.4r1~ | Ph _ \>{<\\. clrluilliicllf nillnilcr or ccrfl-‘ _ Q9 0” . GH Go; .t"‘ 5 lip-lc; ;>W% Wt# 20a eac 'r KE Bkos I I ED no ‘. l. M 'r ` . Mmm Mr-new _ flll r\llg:l;;'clllcl__lis; George Cresceus 42246 Sire Cresceus 202 I-4 Rex Heart Dam Crescent by Ira Wl|k€S " “PX Iii’-Hl'f. Reltisllntiflll Nc.. Alllcri This purc Breed speed producing Sire will make the 12"" l»"\H"I~~ Hr. w=~.~= ll.-ml uv S. l-1., fli':|tc oi' l’u|'c lirctl Nitrllioll- _ lllcl‘-‘y_ Ficoilanrl Yot, Dam by Baron. Clyde by Barolfs Vrirlr-, will' stand until further notlrc at the stables of the undersigned. Dean- of St. Cuthbert is a splendid individual of the choicest strain of Clydcsdales rich in the blood of such famous breeding horses as “Prince of Wales" "Barons Pride" McGregor” and Darnley. Although only thrrc years old Dean has already' proved a winner ln the shnw_ ring and' a sure breeding horse in the Stud, Season $8.00 J. Heber Crosby _ Marshfield -az: _ff l-‘ if l it Qc ll e ‘ .l . I ` J ~~ '---"-"'- - . ~-»v“»nf°-*-1»¢~».e-fvvfmulqauwoavnrn ' ' ‘ Prince Marjor 571681. Pl'i.lN('E MAl'l.l0ll in n tlrll llllllrlsolne hay r:tll’lllr/n wiill lllsrrlr pollltn.. lie hun lr line Intelligent head. beau- -llfnl nr-ck, broad chest, strung legll. pll\~.'|~l:l'lll lollrc, _ .-.l_-_-il,.||_ ,,|,-,mg u,,,||,,..,,,|m|| |,,,,-M, |" every “my ,ti the rate he in growing he is the colning ilor..~_-, rlrrri pr-.,,,,|,.,-,_ 1,, -|,.. ||,,. |,,-nl dim of elrriy and extreme speed that this Prllvlnrn has ovcr scell. _ ` He is closely connects-ri wiilr ull tile lll~l.i :rpm-ll ill (llc ,\m`rl|-icllrl t'orlilrlr_\nt_ l'RlNIfZl:l MAltJ()il ll: rvglsicreri with illrl Alllr:ril':\ll ’l‘l'r\t|lnl: .\slrul-lation mr No. 57108 (Canadian N0. 404) grid is registered with the ilepartlncnt ui' Agrlcllltrrrll l'r|i-rr ill-cd l‘jlll'uIlllellt Nn_ ti, _ s Terms $15.00 lor Scasoli. Czlll in and scc him. J. Pl.. G. IVI LJFiPl"lY, flwncl' ill charge Great George Street. Charlottetown ’ R- R- 3- l liar-n-zansstzl. ‘ - ~ - - 974~614MthuS8l. _L_ \ - ~ '