l . at Tillsonburg. _ _ I ._ _.._._; ___ _ _n _ ___:___ _ - . ,__ ». ..,-. , 0i‘;>Bl‘2R 10, Yo<_>8 'mm names Nmws ”‘ THE Cl-IARLOTTET GU_Al{DIAN _ __ ' rn'_cs'r_or ann _ PAGE THRU, El-_.T F L I ¢ /. the careful » `5,. Tillson pro- It ~ -. cess from_ the best . Manitoba Wheat, it _ _ ` is rich in_ _ Milled by the Tillsons nutrifnen t, _Bigger Profits to Policy-holders lt is easy to see why-a policy in this Company is an excellent investment as well as a protection. Last year, the new business amounted to $7,081,402 ---a gain over 1906 of $1,577,855. Yet the operating 4 expenses were about the same as last year. _' _ For the last five years, the aélual mortality was only 47% of the amount expected. And the lntereét income exceeded the mortality by $198,103. . Wnh an expense ratio to income smaller than its competitors, with a yearly expanding interest income, and a favorable death rate, it is but natural that The M ulual Life of Canada is earning more profits, which go to the policy- holders in reduction of their premiums. HEAD UFFICE - \VA'l'El.l.00, (Int. 103 Th ls no tee for entran- th! 1 b. ers _ ce..zi=nl<1l no conditions other than another, tender-hearted, forgiving one those stated below. Everybody stands nuother. _Eph. _:V13?. _ the same mme, and has me game What is t e grea. est sentiment ,ppm-f,“ni1.y to get the valuable priz- which u human heart can €XP01'i< ss witbouc the investment of scent. ¢I1_f;l;_:f___ __5__W_h___ had been the. __ diti th t must in _ ~ ixgrye cigsflre ‘;(;l:npu;,§ wig, and time lation between David and Jonathan T ne entering the con- What degree of merit would YOU is, that every 0 . , . h t mm »» » -uhm* “B sits: ;‘;':2“§r.:.‘z:.".‘; 'l’°'°' _ ,(This question must be answeredi GOLD AND SILVER BLEB BOOKS iln writing by the members oi the MEDALB, BI 1 ' club.) The Chariottstown Guardian has in the like manner each Bible and secured the nght to use the Interns- 'book will be inscribed. tional Newspaper Bible Study Club All who can write. and have ideas, Lessons emu week for the term of _are urged to take “P Che” studies , one year, commencing with the lesson regardless oi the degree of their edu- s : for August. 23rd, 1908. But one paper ‘ cation, ss the Pl1l>€1`B M0 DOC valued Ml in each town can use these. The Guar- from an educational or literary stand- dian takes elsasurs in being able to point, but from the D0iD¢ of present to its rcs-tus such s. valuable view oi the cogeucy of their reason- hslp along the lines at Bible study. _ing ideas. They will be published each week in Suggeetive 011653008- A the Mnrninr Dany and the Rural nn- _ oct. 18811. 1908. _ ily. Only paid-in-advance subscribers Dnvid's -Kindness to Jonathans to either paper are eligible to l0il1 Sufi-"U sam- 1*- PGFSOUB may j°l“ th’ “fb wtuzl; who refused help to a stranger. un~| til110 during the Wu" l’“tm“sh;_ til he learned he was the son of course. answer :._h0__5z ‘_!_‘;‘;_i5hf°‘!‘;_ £2 an old fricnd._ and then lavished _ inait-elf €1P1Bln° » ° qdmirable was kindness upon him? _ I i prizes. It is however, th 1 _ lf Jesus were to come to us, in- tlll llllisf-ion! b* ”“°w°r°d 5' ° es cog-nito, for 'help, and we refused sons are l'-\ldi°°f° for th” ‘is there any reason to heliere that PVU08- It U h°W°v°" dedrable that Jmus takes our action as iireu ble` Class scholars, and church goers dared 1,0 .him personally 'I nerally may belong £0 *N5 “°‘"` ge . 981301' C\“b» 515° nonichurchgoere’ ol benefits which come from rising the all shad0B Of 0l>i11l0D- All Unch who son of n good father" have not 1011186 U0 WSUDU invited It often occurs that the (harm to do so and eomlwm |01' th’ P"`l"°~ ter of parents, as in the -‘use . T118 GUHFGUID hai 5°°“"°d lj" right 'Sanl, entirely changes rizvfixzg the to publish the International. Sunday pound covered by the lizrtb ol' School L8S!0!1.4l“°E'ti0“5 'JY RW' Dr' tlleir children; does sucn change, j' 1111860". D-D-» W\1i°\\ UB” U`°“°°d aisct the hereditary tendency ui tue* no much interest elsewhere- 1110 01°F. nniidrenimrn under the :1ins.~r»..rt ci.-f. , will appear weekly. One of these Pensationsq _ _ questions each week is to be answerfl Verses 7_3 _ 15 it nec,,gSa,~y,‘ 0,. in writing, and upon these answers Nght, under our Christian civiliz-; the prizes are to he awarded. atiom fm. a goodi man in a hum. 'U18 G\\H1'diB-llii l“W0l`lZ°d f‘°f°1`m ble position, to pay more respect g Local Newspaper Bible Study Club to a man in an exaimg position lor its readers, and guarantees to all than he Should 'to B so-called equal who join and fulni shs conditions, ____ __ _ __ _ _ ___~ . .. _.5 that everything here promised shall Colden text-And be ye kind one to what would you say of a man | 'Verse 6-What. are some of the f .“. _ i ---- _____.___________(__ __ _ ____ ____________ ___ _______ ____L ____ __________ ___ _ _ _ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ____ _ _ _ _ ________ -1- 1 ' 1 - ' i. .~ .X 1 A 7 A A VALUABLE. PRIZE CONTEST Buying (,l.o°iliing-.arid Horses A man doesn't snap up 1| horse because he looks all right. As a usual thing, he_leads the nag out where the light is good and strong and exam s every _ hair of his hide. He squints under each.hoof for the grand ha ' sign of distress _and peeks dow_n his throat for dark secrets. He wants to lm the horses pedigree- and he is mighty particular about getting a line on the m he°s doing busmess with. When all this is made satisfactory and the price agr upon, the buyer will further stipulate that should the horse turn out a roarer, be ballty or not otherwise as represented, he can get his money back. This may be too much caution hut it is miglity good business. A man buys a horse for use and wants him as nearly perfect as possible. Compare this caution in buying horses with the indifference u.- rally displayed in buying clothes. Nine times out of ten, a man takes the first thing offered. `He does not examine its composition. He knows noilimg about the quality, and less about the pedigree of the garments-where and how they are made. He knows little about the man who sells the clothes. 1 ls this logical? _J A man is in the company of his horse for a few hours, perhaps, a dayh You are in your clothes all the time you are awake. You manage the world's affairs -transact business --meet strangers , -welcome friends -make love and are married --go to church --in fact, spend two-thirds of your life IN YOUR CLOTHEQ. 'All of us can't be tailors.“ Tiue enough-which is all the more reasons why we should buy clothes that have a pedigree-a reputation, and a guarantee at the back of it. 'PROGRESS BRAND" G.~.i'mcnts are pedigreed clothes. Their pedigre¢.»the 'Progress Brand" traclemarlc r~li»;:~.\'n below-is registered at Ottawa. They will stand the most searclii: .fr examination inside and out. They are made of the most d¢~;»<~ ;lable materials in one of the best equipped tailories in Canada, and sold only by llw most reliable dealers with an unqualified guarantee- ‘fsalisfaclion or money refunded. " " Docs it pay, or is it good business, to be iiidiiierent when buying your clothes? Figure it out. A ec I gp ______` 3 . » l’ . r ‘1"Pei§i$ _ cove? l l lf/ru -r cw »~. ...as ',\. na-_<~.,. - ro ross rand” -5, 3. be faithfully carried out. _ CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. _ E c contestant or his or her sold and Guaranteed by fainiiy,ariius't be aGpiaid___l_p__ a<_l_y_:p_;:¢~ ‘_ isubscriber to The uar , g the continuance of the contest, in f -.______,=. _ "order to quality for membership in or to render obsequious obesiernce to .i.o. ARsENAui_'r, ~|gr.f°.r».E.i. oharioueiown. Sli..."$f5§“.1Z‘.?r“‘2i..“€Z'£’i“‘éi€...“‘”‘° i,,,, ,,,,,, --»~--f ~- 1-- -H»4Li' What it lliiefans to You This trademark is the most important part of a Fit-Reform Suit or Overcoat. lt is a definite promise of quality and service-or recompense. lt promises that you must be satisfied with your purchase or you can get your money back. Today, thousands of men in every part of Canada will not buy a garment that does not contain this wreath. lt means much to you. Look for it whenever you buy. Suits and Overcoats, $15, '$18, $20 up 49 Y 2. Each contestant in this Local Club must answer each of the writ- ten questions for 52 consecutive weeks, commencing for Sunday, August 23rd and the answers must ull be in possession of this paper with- ir two weeks of the close oi this period, which allows two weeks grace after the close of the con- test. 3. Each question must be answer- sd separately, and the paper wilt- ten on one side only. No ansnvci- must contain more than two hurnl- red words and may be less. It. will be a convenience if students viii write their answers on letter paper, about 8§ inches by 11 inches. l. Each answer must have the mime and address of the writer' .lt the bottom of the answer, together Tho nervous Stminthrgughwhich with the date label Of a Current. is- dressmakerg havg to P353 gt; Qrtain sue ot The Guardian so it can be masonsof theyeM5eemSa]_m05f;be. identified, giving a number, rugis- nd endurance, and frequently tered, and then the name will be gmgsonnervous pmstratiomfamb cptb oil so thelexnniiner may know mg spans, dizziness, sleeplessness \ y “mb” °“ y' ~ and a general breaking down ofthe 5. Students should oe careful to fnminine B Ste until me seems understand the question before ans- um th ry . xgtable wering. To do this the lesson text ge e mlse ' must be read and especially the verse For all Overworked Women there or verses, upon wnioir the question is is one tried sud true remedy. based. pf. Thetsgsigspf fggmt fb,1{;\__1(f_°°1 LYD|AE.P|NK!'|AM’$ 'UD m\1S B 8 Ver 0 BT- dian oillcc, and they will lgztcol- lectcd at the close of the cont and restores the feminine 3 gbem to 5 _ _ forwarded to headquarters f°f *“' strong healthy normal’ condition, Lvunts, according tn the standard is GOING ABOUT As FAST ws dependent examination by compet- ’ ' _ 'of the Kingdom ot God? WANT YOU T0_ SEE THE EXCEL- ent examiners. 'rss prison wui than MTS; A- P- T1‘Ud0fWi)i AmPf1°1'»l- vvnst runnin our individual reis-innucn or 'mrs OFFERING. ue awarded according to urs nigh- 011tM10» WT1U¢Si»0M1'S- nkhffmr nerr in tnwnrti the "inrna" nnamooarz at Memos. io-sun. t b 1 k _ - . _“I suffered terribly from ulcers E111 ({l:\t:'l`?l;l';0llZ?nNgWBll)1;::l' hon of the fendnlne organs f°r eight _- 1- ; d 1, ,-md, years I tried four doctors but got no "--"K A ' -‘ ---~~-'~ -- -~ ~~~- - How would you characterize the ct of David in giving to Mephibn- beth all the land that was owned iy his grandfather Saul? i If s son legally acquires .property on the death of his' father, which: the son afterwards learns fihe fn- ythgr had no moral right to, is he 1 in honor hound to restore the pro- iperty to the moral owner, as soon ‘ he learns who it is 'I l Verse 9-The earth, the sky and ithe sea, are the common gifts of g God ‘to mankind as a whole; what ,moral right, therefore, has any iusn to exclusive ownership in ieicher, or any part of these com- _mon gifts of God ? I Verse 10-From our usual- stand- ‘mils for social conduct, David did _ii fitting and a generous act in ,inviting an impecunious kdng’s _grandson to eat at his tanle, but iby ‘what law of Christian ethics, _are masters justified in compelling itheir servants to eat ati a separate 'table? ;';‘,; l Wh-an God looks down upon s. lrich land owner, and his large lnumber of servants who till his .lnnd, docs God necessarily have any fmore love for, or admiration oi, lor interest in, the master, than lthe servants 'I E Verses ll-13-What should be the lelation between masters and ser- tlose who are unntted to make their own living. Is it an 'advantage or a disadvant- age for the average young man in being able to sit continuously at ‘ithc King’s tunic" '.7 Should the State make pro*/is-i-in to keep the aged and all who are not able to support them- selves? Lesson for Sunday, Oct. 51h, 1908. The Joy of Forgiveri-'¢'s_ Psalm 32. __ le g rr nonnsfg I” _ 'o -f/' ‘\.~.__ ' nn nb,/»" l [~ » 0l,_ r 3'-;§°°_:q 'g aiu- ?-;°_ Vs 31 “i“"~`:. =.'E5f~"... ra. "~\- 5 sl LR|oNi=.‘f ~.."..=i'-gm \` . DIA. .lg_g:;¢uh n ~“~.il.:.'r".. i' __ _ _ __. ____ MORE NEW KNITTED SWEAT- ERS FOR WOMEN-THE FIRST lLO'I‘S WENT LIKE ICE CREAM ON ‘ A HOT DAY--AND THE NEW LINE L pi _,___ Hewson Tweeds don't get shabby in a month or so, because there is no “ shoddy " in their make- | up. Every thread is of pure,strong_ ly-twisted, wear-defying i wool. KIDNLEY; _ `9”s;,H.,-ef' 'PILLS . HEWSON WOOLEN MILLS. Linnea, AMHERST, N. S. ....._ Also makers of Hcwson 'Unshrinkable Underwear. l 1'1 HUNDREDS OF PAIRS UF NEW GLOVES HAVE JUST COME lN~- <_PERRIN AND HEYNIER MAKES - THE LINES 'PHAT WE HAVE FOUND BEST IN MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE-ASK TO SEE Olill ,THREE GREAT LEADERS AT $1.00' i$l.25 AND $1.50. MOORE & lilc- LEOD. 10-8d3i. ';-7. *-...a._.__J' _-1-~-eg.. _ - l-_,_ --.__ '15 . is Bible Study Club, an pr ee "nd _nd thou gli\\ I would have to die. may be awarded to ments” 03:; I ` din. E. l"inkh|srn‘s Vegetable C - \ . . ` 5 l ' “ J ' ' om- ' this local Club win be z n pouuif has cirltirtly cured :Incl I hops ‘mm this °m°° every si ifcii g woman w ll take my THE APrg?EB`d 1 t h Advice alnd iiy Lydia E., Pink 's w E BROS 1 1M1Ti§;D »»i»-fill-“ ° °“° ‘°““”‘° ~ S ° 'J Second Series-A. silver medal to FACTS FUR §|cK WOMEN- ‘ each of the next dve contestants. For thirty. can Lydia E_ 1'>ink_ i .t 1 . *___ cllallfme mlm' _ Third Series--A Teacher s Bible, hamis Vogemgle (jomgound, made 0 price $5.50, to each of the next uve hom mms and herbs, M been the °°“"°“““°° standard r~mc~