.1

__»_.____ _

ECCSIU

WESTERN

AGENT-Ire. John Pond. M Wlt B IMIISBIDI All!

mun, llobserllflllll. Advertising

n; Gonrdluo mo! In bought dolly nmmersldei—

Bell Bookeiou. Wok: It. Toronto Bakery, Woter it.

Buy at 2o pol rluy o! 10o qflfitur order to the boy roepo

,1» eolunm ll reserved fol IQII local interest but ldverllelng Q1 ncwiy nature may be Inserted It I g n word strictly payable in ed-

ante.

y

.-MR. E. C. McNutt will be in gemmgton Monday 8nd Thurs- day of each week to receive fox pelts for Charlottetown Fur Sales Limited. L-263.

DBUSY FOXMEN-Si-‘Iécial hot 1,111 course dinner served at all hours during fox educational week 35c 11p, Radio Cafe, right in the heart o, an fur buying centre.

L-255-11-29-5l.

AHCLURE at MCKINNON re-

wiring and buying on Wednesday

Dec, i-t at the Kensingtcn pelt- ‘ m; and cleaning plant.

_FUR BUYER. —- Ml‘. Justin

daily all types of Silver Fox Peltsi

rash. -S"l‘i<IMtlER lN PORT — The S.

I week. Phone gwq ble lo! deliveries on your "mm

L-25g..11_g9_2;_ eleven years of age came

or “not. n, , your cm co u n 1- y

llslold ho loft Ivlthllrs. f"; l‘ III OI the following no". u,

GUAQQDIAN

Phone m4

llourlloo l) n" --- 0.1:... .."...".:::.-..-:.-.

The liunrlllnn will he delivered doll) to

l"! home ln Bulnlnerflrlg

for this sol-vie- 0|

4111mm; rouse-av ‘at: mill every day. Bjgngd George‘? Webster. Keosington. L-i98-1l-27-2i

r-FOIS. SAIilk-SCIIOOI dESks some nwlv new. also two black-boards. £13331" 1°!‘ quick sale. Secy. nwood school. L-223—1l-27-3l.

-oun. CHRISTMAS chaos are wonderful v 1 . T - - KensinBt-on.“ “as aym mug Co"

-rrooss r0 rent in tow of Kmsmmn- 41ml: P. n Bovgness, Summerside L-1239-11-22-8i.

—ROBIN H001) and Calgary 5°18“ "WI the DODlllar btllnflS at Your dealers. li-i0lfi-l-i8-ti.

—JUVENILE COURT AT SUM- MERSlDE-Three bOys all about before Mr. E. H. Strong, K. C., acting Juvenile Judge for Summerside, on

- tter of Paris, France, is buying. sfltlmiay morning charred with

theft. The culprits had been before

at oflice oi B. _ Graham Rogers, m“ 9°11" several "P111185 b61018 and Sllmiflfllsldi’. Tins 1s a good oppor- l‘ We: 311°“ W be Jewel's 0f a. trinity i0 dispose of )‘I:_.‘u;'4|:1zallt;3ft0fr I géailil-ng money from a store a box

" ' ‘ of apples from a warehouse’, flash 118MB end a number

They were charged with

of other

MMERSIDE

GUCCAERCD

end PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

_.__."___

MONDAY & TUESDAY

*6 ..

ALSO TRAVELTALK

Shows at 7.30. 9J0

MATINEE TUESDAY 3.30

CAPITOL

SUMIVIERSIDE

‘hat ls Wrong With The World?

(Continued from page 1)

anrysrhe bitter and cruel wars that are de. ‘M1118 our civilization but the iooseness of morals that seems 1o be burrowing its way into the gen- erai life.

A Clear Coll

Where are we to turn for any here and direction? Where are we to get the tenacity that w.l1 keep our cause and ourselves on a straight course? There is only one answer to that question-we are thrown back on God. With Him alone lie the solutions of the criti- ca.1 problems that are vexing us, Therefore our resource is to take fresh hold of Him. to learn His will more intelligently, io shoulder more fill-lienylnkly our share of His pur- pose for mankind. There is a clear call coming to everyone oi us. both "UMSWFE 8-1111 P001118. to review our personal relations with God, to re- adjust ourseves to certain funds.- mental principles of our religion which many o! us have been hold- ing “filth a too uncertain hand, and, liavink done so, to yield ourselves with fresh vigor to His service. ‘Bl-Waking for myself, the more closely I study the trend of things Wdfly. the more I am convinced that one of the r ecessities of the situation is that we should all be re-awakened to a real and a rever- ent consciousness oi the holiness of

\\‘£.€i>i.

5 i0 ‘c from the head of the p. . ed at Summerside on Sat- urday u h a cargo of flour from 11c Robin riuod Mills. The steamer is calling at other lviaritzme ports. -S

.-5. S. BRANT COMPLETES WORK 1N WEST OF PROVINCE Jrhe d. S. Brant, Captain Basil Kelly, uxu; in Summerside port last Quillllg on his way to the urn cud oi the Island. The ‘aht had just completed the work ' oi taking up the buoys on the

things. Their case was adjourned until Monday afternoon at four oclock. There has been a. good deal of petty thieving among smail boys in the town and the police are en- deavouring to round up the ring- leaders-S

—OONCERT AT TRAVELLERS REST—-'l‘hs Mission Band of Trav- ellers Rest put on a. most enjoy- able concert last Thursday evening in the hall. There was a very large attendance and the proceeds were Very gratifying to those responsible for the getting up oi’ the program.

BPENING nix dun/mom

v ways, each differing in gauge. This is on account oi the different pr'o- 1, talk by Miss Agnes Ramsay on in- dia which was chosen for this year's

‘ at the dr-pirrturc. of Mr. and Mrs.

Western service, afterwards going m Torurentiuc doing some work men‘ rim steamer proceeded to Aruct Linud to replace a. light at the lighthouse at that place, pro- ceeding from there to Charlotte- town-S

-At the rurulrlr‘ wcckly meeting oi the Suuiuuusirie Y3 ev. Mr. McDairmott gave an 1n- terestiirg talk on Australia. He e gave a description of the country generally, oi its bird life and vege- lulidii ilrc origin of its people and its p11‘: iii. population. He stated it “XLS n lcirrpcrute‘ clinratc. The interior was very barren but round the coast were many fertile plains. Of particular interest was the fact‘ that there are five distinct rall-

vmces or Slates keeping to their own particular gauge. Dr. Hillard Cillfk presided over the meeting vrluclr was very largely attended.

gins oi Ciurriotietoaur, and Mr. Wei ".011 Dixon. Mr. Albert Hues-

song. B d

-FAREWELI. GATHERING — Mr. and Mrs. George Runcie of Scnrletown were given a farewell party in Sear-Ictown hail previous to their departure for Amherst. N. 5., wlrerc they will in future reside. Rev. Ralph Barker presided over the gathering which was repre- sentative of n11 classes of religion. ev. Mr. Barker expressed regret

h

Ruucie as they were always to the fore in any social activity. As members of the choir they would. be pnrticriicriy missed in church and Mrs. Runcic’s place in the W.M.S. will be hard to fill as she ans most uutiring in her work for that organization. Professor \V. J. Reid and Major Lowther spoke briefly. A very handsome couch and cud table were present- ed to ivir. nud Mrs. Runcie from the community with the best of good wishes. Mrs. Horace Sobey on

Mr. B. Pillman presided and intro- duced the various numbers. which consisted of songs, recitatlons. dia- logues and readings by the young- er people. Miss Georgie MacLean, . mittee in charge are to be congra- prirrcipal of the Summerside High tulated on the school Academy was the

d her visits to Belgium, Greece.‘

France. German and the Bmbhlahowm. has been transformed into Lsiesflrhe speaker}: spoke particularly I a PM" Judging mm"- The Will-B of England and the wonders of Greece. A vote of thanks to Miss Whiflh Bile-S U19 T111116 Very MacLean was unanimous and grac- and My appearance. On the north iously accepted. A sale of candy side large rvirricrvs give the neces- helped lo swell the proceeds-S

—SPEAKS ON INDIA -- The

ma’r. feature of this months meet- ing of the Abegweit Chapter of the

O. D. E. at Summerside was a’

WEEK luau

Today sees the opening of the much talked of Fox Educational _ Week at blmmerside and the Com-

Vefy satisfactory

i _ guest ‘arrangement: they have just, mm. -.u>nnr.ss Y's MEN'S cLUB sneaker and save a most interest-i lted r th

ins’ talk on her trip to Great Brlt- De or e proper carrying m“ Men's Club m“ and Eumpe- H" talk W95 ‘"95" ‘Labor Union Hail where the prac-

interesting. Miss MacLean describ- = ma, demonstrations

of the extension program, The

are t0 be

have been painted light. blue.

light

sary light. for the demonstrations and Judging of foxes. The dem- onstration tables are directly in front of these windows.

A tier of benches have been built directly 0ppO5it€ the tables giving spectators .9. splendid view. Passages connect the hall with the

premeiy and absolutely holy. Is it not alarmingly true that ihe ma- jority of people today seem to have got into the way of thinking that

God. It seems to me that, if we could manage that, we would come into possession of the greatest of all correctives for most of the things first are wrong with religion and the church today.

"Ye Shall Be Holy"

The stability or instability of the Christian position at any time, but especially in times like the present, hangs upon a strong or slack reali- zation of the absolute holiness of God. If the faith of the church has been on the wane, if the spiritual life of the church has been reveaL ing a lowered lone, if her attitude towards modern press ng problems has become shy and shaky, I believe all this is due in a. large measure to our slackening sense of the holi- ness of God. The best days the church has had, the widest influ- ences she has spread, the proudest triumphs she has won have been based upon the sublime statement, "ye shall be holy; for l, the Lord your God. am holy." Our highest hopes lie in our getting back to tluir. lofty standard. To belittle or to abridge this fundamental duc- triire of our faith is to clip the w rigs of our divine resources. And that. is s. tendency to which we are constantly liable. Just because we know ourselves to be so imperfect as we are, so we find it difficult to conceive of a God who is su-

study. Miss Ramsay gave graphic description of the country Guests present. were Mr. E. Hig- and a secsrsphival outline 0f the w different provinces. An interesting feature was the subject of tiswas the pianist for the sing- Emwmg a m°5t “Tduom task ‘m’

Ramsay explained that the rice is first grown in mud snd then plant- ed to water beds. The rice growers

in the water beds, which causes them in suffer terribly with rheu- matism, which it is said, the natives sought to obtain relief by plantns opium. ‘The governing of India, education and other phases o! life in India was covered by Miss Ram- say, after which there was. an open discussion and many Gum-mils 95k" ed. Miss l-lunt, Regent, The usual business was transacted and it was decided to Commenw the giving milk to under nourished children on December lat-S

turned to her home from Pembroke. Out. where she attended the in- stallation of her son Bishop Nelli- gnu. She also spent a few days in Montreal visiting her nephew Dr- L. P. Nelligan.

B. ll105i.

rice

ertaken by India's millions. Miss

ave to stand for hours at a. time

presided.

Mrs. John M. Nelligan has re-

foxi"

Cilrlih" ‘ink, where the foxes are

be kept.

The rink proper will house the and wire cages were-already in pcxsit-ion covering the large floor space to receive the foxes. This part of the building will be kept art an outdoor temperature. Lecture; and moving pictures will place upstairs in hail of the Curling rink. Dressing rooms have been fitted up for the convenience of lad-ies and gentle- men attending.

The Experimental Fox station ha"- a booth in the corner of the Labor Union Hail where informa- tion with regard to every phase oi’ ranching silver foxes will be ex. piained by a. representative from the Experimental Station Mr. J. F‘. Amett, president of’ the Board of Trade and chairman of the Fox "Committee Committee certainly deserve credit to.‘ tfiie way they have arranged everything. particularly the they have taken to insure that foxes used in demonstration work u-iil be properly tagged their uwner= do not have to worry

and others

the banqueting

behalf of the Women's

“mills have

mmY hilltlly times.

fgnitwed by refreshments brought d “Evening to a close. Mrs. Run- ac ‘ i‘ 515M? 0f Mr. Claire Wright

h Island missionary in Japan.

Institute ' Presented Mrs. Runcie with a mag azine rack. Mr. Runcie acknowl Etlf-‘vd the gifts very graciously and assured the donors that they would A n warm feeling for Searlciown, whcrc they had spent A social time

‘I Eastern Guardian

Flwrtnar. omuvrol AND EMBALMEB

KENSINGTON

DI! and Night Cells Promlllly Attended.

Write for "Sunqlo Service Slants" snd get valuable Orscticel information on fox "adios. Published m. times

yesdy end FREE to ell For Breeders In Canada. Write Today.

INTERNATIONAL FOX b. ANIMAL FOODS, LTD.

‘ummenllo ~ ELIILAND

Jfrfiilvison

__egUBS cnrrrlous w the Charlottetown Guardian may b" handed to their Rent. Arch" "1""-

“eaonm noon noun u ec- onomical. More loaves of hm” bread from each bag.

The Agony. 0 Eczema

Eczema, or salt rbeum, is one the moot torturing of itching skin diseases. The egnnciyP-l 9.3"" ." bed blood, aid b inactive skin and inflammation. t manifests it- self in email, round pimples or blisters which Inter on break and form crusts or scales. and thejntense burning, itching and srnartrnil B"? almost unbenre le.

To eradicate eczema from the

stem it is necessary t0 s!" U" lgaIood s thorough cleanqlflfi. Mid f"? ghig urpoeo we would highly recom- msn Burdock Blood Bitter!-

Mns. Josnru R. Be or, Millbanlf. QM" wfitaj—"s(‘avel1 months ago I was troubled with eelenis _on my hands. I coulddnot help with th‘; milking my hsn e were so sore M1 itching, and could hardly put them

in water.

After I had taken two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters I found my Illlldl were healinfl very qwvkly- I have never found u remedyto w“, with 8.13.13. for pun yrng the lood.”

l rntunhzThvT-Mflhiiflckllfi-

about. their return.

PROGRAM The program will be as follows: Monday Receiving and classifying of foxes, 9 AM.

Official opening 3 PJVI. Felting demonstration 4 P.M. Lectures and open Forum 7.80. Tuesday Morning-describing of foeres. Afternoon-Ii lions on- types and characters. M .

PMJ Demonstra-

God is an easy going, merely ben- evolent Being, in whose eyes sin is, after all, only a small matter; one who good-naturedly allows people to gu ahead and do pretty much as they please, and who ls promptly ready in return for a. mumbled confession of sin. to forgive and forget?

Perverted Views

And what is the effect of all this upon the faith and practice of the church? Instead of regarding God es the All-righteous governor of His universe, moral and material, in the common thought of today He is being reduced to the level of an inefficient and ineffectual sover- eign who looks more or less idly on. and who is too indulgent to interfere much. while His subjects gel‘. the upper hand and play ducks and drakes with His laws. And a still more terrible result of ignor- ing the absolute holiness of God is that people are getting to hold per- verted views about sin. For, if God is not absolutely holy, how can sn be absolutely evil? If God is not absolutely holy, thin we can afford to talk of sin as a mere human in- firmity, a necessary incident of h_uinan development which is really

4.33; Opening of booths. 7.30 lectures and open Forum. Wednesday

9. A.M.; Judging class for fox otudv club representatives.

The remainder of the evening snd Afternoon will be same as previous day.

8.15: Entertainment in High School; Thursday and Friday dem- onstrations and lectures will con- tinue. -

._-_____...,--_..-.

llelp llldneys

Dgdl lake Drglukm Drugs

u: Kidneys cont

ee Bl money but. Ar W" fiflllfllt f Oyster (Bill-h lod III Many bleak‘ lemmas wit... d;

ignore the holiness of God is to

most destructive of all the results 0f shutting our eyes to the absolute hui ness of God is that the redemp- tive work of Jesus Christ loses ev- ery scrap of its meaning for us. For what need is there for a, Divine 5a,- viour if sin is only a comparative evil. and if God looks upon sin with any indulgence whatever? 1f Jesus Christ did not die the death He did to atone for s'n and to vindicate the holiness of God, then 1-115 death has no more value than the death of anyone else. 1f God is not absq- lutely holy then Calvary was only a PiT-lfill tragedy. and nothing more than that. If God is not absolutely ho.y then it is no redeeming Cross that we need, mankind can be sav- Ed by a system of education along moral lines. If God is not absolute- iy holy then the necessity of the Cross. as it is proclaimed in the Gospel. disappears. and the whole fabric of Christianity tumbles down about our ears.

Logical Results

Du not misunderstand me. I do not _say that everyone who fails to realise the perfect holiness of God fails lillO these awful err0rs—but I d9 say that these errors are the logical resuts of forgetting or ig- noring the perfect holiness of God. Am the reason why I have pur- sued this thought to its legitimate consequences, is because I firmly believe that this state of things ac- cour.t.s greatly for the feeble testi- mony for righteousness that the church is making today, and for the dubious and indecisive attitude which she is showing in the face of the disordered condition of tiriugs in the world today. It seems to me that the church must con- cern herself with the great fact of the supreme holiness of God be- fore she concerns herself‘ with any other matter; that her chief and claimant duty in these bewildering times is to get back to and main- tain with unyielding firmness her belief in the Scriptural doctrine that the first and the highest of Gods attributes is His holiness, that "He is of purer eyes than to behold in quiiy," that "He is angry with

more to be pitied than blamed. To ‘ have sin lose its sinfulness. But the ‘

1

<

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lists the names of all the best oLpal foreign stations at the

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. New edge-lighted glass dial which

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. Sharp short-wave tuning with Vernier . Automatic Volume Control and Wave Band

. Speakers: Console-S" Alnlco. Mantel-G" Alnlco—Both give finer, true-fo-life tonal

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the wicked every day." That, to my mind is the crux of the whole sit- uation. To recede from that is to act like Nero and ficidie while the world bums.

The Key to the Problem

Tire key to the world's present pressing problems is the Cross oi Calvary. But you and I cannot use that key for our own personal needs, nor can we induce our fel- lowmen to use that key for their needs unless we affirm and protest and exalt the holiness of God. We are going to be successful in the salvation of our own selves and in the salvation of our world from the devastating clutch of evil just inthe degree to which we realise the ln- furite holiness oi God. So far as we are tolerant of sin, we are rub- bing the bloom off the beauty of holiness, and are reducing the pow- er of the church to cope with the host of enemies that beset our peace and happiness today. so far as we draw only faint lines between what. is essentially good and what is es- sentially bad we are blocking the way that leads to the Kingdom oi God. So far as we are complacent- iy content to be actuated in our personal lives and our church ac- tivities by faiiible human standards instead of by unequivocal divine standards we can hope for no suc- cess whatever.