wind“; Press)

I 88

m nudge ~ ml Steel and

i 4

nntresl Power ... n: Brew uebec Power

C

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(fiinmllnn Fri-Mi

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nml ton routs. Bliui-i-lliineouls Wheat: nni-llii-rn no 2

in; llnilsrs.

Rn rlr-y

l n lrcltrrn rm ; . Flour sprint wlicnt

. >lll' scr-nnllq 3.00: Flour

our wlntrr wlicnt hill’- Finur white

Shorts ton

, Rolled 00 numla TINY "0 ~- aiusllalgflfirli-rl 10.00: Choose. Ontario iirrsnt rcrclrlls 91$ fn 0: Chopra‘ 9""- m" i-urront rccnipf! R to . IlnTtH‘ fl l lin"=t 20-1: to 21 m: frcali pM-Ifil! iii rnrfmla 111E!!! TWP“ rims in rnrlrlnsl 40 Ell!!! ""71 rsts in rnrtnnn 43: Ticks stoi-ncc c!- iis iii cartons 3f: Ecru Itorakl’ rstl in rni-tons 27; Eggs storm!" militi- 2Y7: Pntntnes N, ll. nnvl l‘. lli. srom mountains S0 y-nunrl hni: $01 flifllfi‘! l‘ E. l irrcr-n lilollililllna 00 ilflfl ha: 110 to 0.1 routs

Rn

W ... 11211. ‘vomwortil - eousness. We are made the right- Pr: Alljfflllll 1n“ _ _ ‘_"' " ’ ousncis of God in Christ; by bc- -,,,5,n ",!‘,f,f'_'__ g3‘ lleving in Him and thus accepting ilnnl-Krllio -. :2" S u M M s I n E Him as our Saviour. In believers in ,‘,','.‘,",,,,,,I',',,“,. {s}, -_ . Christ, God sees no iniquity. They N-"lulgflgjgllllil m _ are pure and Holy in His sight as

ll|l“$ll".'lll

Feed 81%: Track 467;; 03%: No. 2 durum 50%; No. 3 durum 417a: No. 4 (lllfliill 42%.

Onts: No. 2 C W 25%; Nc. 8 C W 23%: EX 1 ford 22%: No. I feed 22%: No 2 feed ‘I205; Rejected 18%; Track

243$. Barley: Melting grades: 0 row at“? . Pf [EHIIIQHZ m. a c w 81%; N6. 4 c

w. 201/1: No. n c W 27%; No 0 C W

1.7’. r,.,.,.;,.,,

I.i . R0 u rl bnir- shfl" iii" NHL-grunt‘ “s; FIT,“- §',’.,,',',_,. ,,,| Allied chi-m . rmlos n! ‘iron/u! pnultrv ns qllntoii Am "m1 I" l"‘“‘1‘i' (m. rotlll who» Ivy rrhnlcinin jflli‘ 1"" “Wltllli: -.

Ain To! null Tcl . Anni: (‘ohm-r .. Afrlii Auburn .. ... (‘nnniln Dry 1". l‘. R. (‘nsc (‘hrsnlvrilkc 0i (‘cm Solrcnt . (‘on Gus . (‘nut link A . (‘nrn Products . , , _ , , _ _ __ Del nnil Iluilsnn .. ,, Dlnmnnil lilntch ... Drill: Im- Enflt -I\_fi4IllI\' (loll l-llnclrii: Gcn ‘I-‘nnrla . Gcn lifnlors . Int Illlrv .. Iiiq (‘rlrbonlc .. .

Norniulii . .. Duh Srrr of N .7 lilo

\\'nstluullnllss .

, GRAIN

Smk Mflk“ .........i%-.-:.s:-.::--> é ‘ cnosu

Wheat: Nov 47%; Dec i056 to l/i: liuy 50%: Jul! 51%- Oltl: Nov 20%; Dec 23%; May 24%; ll

126%

alloy:- Nov 31%; Dec 81%; May

B 5i; July 84% CASH PRICES

Whsst: N01 bard 48; No.’ 1 non 47- %; No. 2 nor 469i: No. 8 iior ltytagalzn

nor 425i; No ll 89%: No.

W 851,4: 3 rcwex 3 C W 35%

l1; Truck fill};

, EXCHANGE i _____

MONTREAL, Nov, lit-British and “Pllilllfie in rclntlon to thc Fiiiiiiiliiill ilulllir, n-i l-uiilpiicil by thc .lln_vnl Illink of Pniiiillli, closed 1s fol-

lvs: ‘

Argentina poi-in 0.2004. Austrii Illlllllll l0. lli-llrluiil lic-lgil t

Auiitrlii iwiiilillig ‘.\ot. quntpd, llriniil ulilrolii 11.0870.

llulgilrlli lev Not. quoted, (‘lillui flung Kong llcllnrs 0.2005. (‘zcchosiovilkiii crmvu 0.0330. Dctlnlnrlll krnrio 0.1012.

Flnlniicl fiuuilirk 0.0171. France friliii- fl.0ll7.

(lcriuilnv roiclisiunrk 0.27M. llrrnt llritiilu pouuil 73,7370, (lroccr- ilrilrlilila 0.0070. llniinnil flnrln 0.4.1751.

llunlrnry pongn 0.1000.

lnllin I'IIDK"."O“Q‘H ltnly lirn 0.0 . Jnpnn you 0. S0. Jngnslnviil ilinnr 0.0105. New Zr-nlnliil pound 3.11.12. Nnrwzrv lrrnlio 0.10275. Polxlliil zlnti 0.1“

. llnulnrinin lcu C0070 South Africa fmilllvl 5.45M, Snnln pcsctn 0.003.’:

Swrilcn kmlio 0.2004. s\l'll7."l‘lllllll frnnr- 0.21.05.

Unitr-ll Slritrs dollar H p. n, prom.

Pivotal lNew York Stocks

(Canadian Press)

FOII s1: ... .

E,',',"‘,',"'O,T,“'§"'J' eousness was secured; that is the TOXIlI nuir .. . righteousness God requires, perfect ' T‘ i C i ... ... . ,.{‘,,§§,' ,.'),’,,"‘_‘_°I __ __ _ righteousness. Without this right- ————— Fnltcvl Porn . . . . . . . . .. . m eousness we cannot please God nor (Pill r ) ll.S.Sll -

M" u“ m" (‘Inns vuiuniluilifl . .’ 1"): enter Heaven. It is Divine right-

And Prince County

No. 1 durum

{i}

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CQUO [A TI 01v;

(Continued from Page 3)

responsibility of those places. The did not bririg forth fruit accordin

and will suffer

Christian homes,

shall be saved.

aside. The Divine Law requires th

punishment of every sin; the honor

corrected and

committed the sin, or in,a substi

person who committed it or in hi

that can give sbtlsfaction.

ad a substitute foi- them.

of God who was God manifest in

will not God forgive

' them. They became His sins having

last dregs. Not one iota of the sins

believers, was forgiven Him. Jesus

His own Son, because they are clad in the right of Christ.

Nov lowi

—WEST DEVON A new branch of thc Warren's In- stute was organized on Wednesday,

coming Wood: Vise-president, Mrs. W. R. Macheill; Secretary, Mm. B. Cos- tain, West Devon; Directors, Inez

—LIVE POULTRY WANTED- Purchaslng live poultry ‘Thursday afternoon, Nov. 17. Signed, A. C. Green, Albany.

6574-11-17-11

—MISSION CIRCLE of Lower Bedeque will hold a pantry sale, Sinclair 6s Stewart's Rest Rooms, Saturday, Nov. 19.

6577-11

INSTITUTE-

. 9th, 1932, at West Devon. Fob rig are the officers for the yesr: President, Mrs.

MacDonald, Mrs. MacDonald, 2 Pearle MacNeill; Auditors, Mrs. A. 1' Grids. Priscilla Wood. The meet- _ ings to bs hold on the third ‘Tiles- 3‘, day of the month, the next place ,4" of meeting being the home of Mrs. g1‘; McDonald. Roll call to bs answered

“i; by "Favorite author."

l

' 2i“ --WOMEN‘B INSTITUTE-A i,‘ new b'arioh of the Women's Insti- w tuts was organized on Wednesday, " Nov. 9th, 1933 st Howlsn. lbllow- Laonvcrnrnrnt Bondl ing srs the officers for the coming iilflllpnw"r"f'vflr;i-u... 10411.15 year: President, Mrs. Gelomc Gal- . ' " lent; Vice-president, M11. Benja- min Gallant: Secretary, Miss Emily

Per

‘il-likq. t‘\\‘|\\|\‘\l‘\\ ..\

Arsenault, Howlan: Directors, Mrs. Angus Arsenault, Mrs Tennis Pet- ers Mrs. Paul Dorian: ma’! Delma Arsenmml M“ m“), red of God. and unless this enmity ualliiht. The meetings w be held " “m” ‘h’ “m” "i"? l° °° u th thi ‘Jhlesd f h th. The Ialfllt rpilacc oflznoeettin; mixing ‘mam’ h“ pup.“ ‘m. “w” m“ the heme of Mrs. Paul D0tl0fl. mat‘: To“: t“. “'1': m "m" °i ‘h’ may“? °’ Roll call lobe answered by ‘JA bat- °" i" °' ° “w” "m" '“""y—” ' i” " m’ “ °

and Hell-and all the human recs picture of the entire brain may be will be in those place; some in the obtained.

Auditors,

tie in the Great war."

Cliilblalns apply Iinardh

Paul the ambassador is praying in Christ's stead, and urging upon sinners to bc reconciled to God by believing in Christ, and so become followers of the Lamb of God that takes away the sins of the world. There is enough in Christ to take away the sins of the whole world; but will only take away the sins of such as believe in Him. He presses the reason for being reconciled to God. First, the preparation He mada by giving His Son for us, sending Him into a sinful world to‘ suffer and die for us. To givc His only beloved sori to suflcr and die for us was a great sacrifice on tho part of God the Father. It will serve for a subject of wonderment for the church in time and in eter- nity. Second tho object He had in view in giving His Son for us, that we might be made righteous, and prepared for eternal glory. This shows His unspeakable love to us. Who can declare all the goodness of God? None can, but we should be considering it daily slid thus setting our affections on things which are above. We are apt to be too worldly minded. In view of all that God has dons to secure our Salvation. and His great and loving interest in us. the ambassador urges on us to be reconciled to God: to lay aside our enmity to Him. All mankind are born sinners and therefore at sn- mity with God, and unless this en- mity, which moans ill will and hat.

the placs of suflsrlng which Divine

words. But it was at ‘Capernaum He stayed longest, preached often- est and worked miracles: hence tbs

I to their privileges. Capernaum had the best privileges of all. was ex- alted up to Heaven with privileges ‘ but failed to improve her privileges, accordingly, she shall be thrust down to hell; and Christ will be the judge that will execute this judgment on her. Matt. 3. 3!, 34. So it shall be with indi- viduals. Those who have the best privileges will have most to answer for. Such as are brought up lri and Gospel churches, will have more to answer for than those brought up in grace- less homes cr in dead or formal churches. It shall be more toler- able for these in the Judgment; but tolerable will not save. It is only those that hear and believe that

Sin brings its rewards in pain and sufferings, which cannot be set

of God requires it. Sin is committed against God and puts dishonor ori Him,‘ and He will have the offence satisfaction given Him for the evll done. Satisfaction will be taken in the person who

tute that God will accept, but the sin will be punished either in the

substitute. Satan and his angels rebelled against God in Heaven, and were banished out of Heaven, and sent down to hell, a place prepared for them. and where satisfaction is being taken of thcm for their sins, and as there is nothing in them they must suffer forever under the wrath of God. All mankind sinned with their primeval head and would have to suffer forever for the sin committed; but that God accept- Christ took our human nature upon Hun- self, sinful as lt was. He took our sins upon Himself. It is thus that our sins are forgiven, because they were transferred to Christ, the Son

thc flesh. In Christ was no sin; and these sins which He took upon Him without suffering for them, as He did not commit them? No He must suffer for them as if He had committed

taken them upon Him. He had to drink the cup oi’ sufferings to the

of His people or in other words. of

paid it all. It was thus our right- i

S. Stone, of the Department of Rocntgcnology,

Sermon On Reconciliation

dleth not and the fire is not quench

greater number, in'Heaven, in eter-

g have the means: we have a preach

ed gospel and an open Bible. If w

true that some sins are more hein

God, for sin ls of the Devil.

God; to tell them their dange

servants of God, though they can not save sinners, may be lnstrumen tal in their salvation. They tha

8

S

they

Christ is salvation. He is the way

all perish. Christ ls

Him for salvation. sinners

of the earth and be saved. The

sure.‘ They are in the present life reconciled to God, and shall at death receive their place in Glory. REV. DONALD llfacLEAN. Charlottetown, P. E. I. l932._

Remembrance Day At St. EIBSIIOFS

Remembrance Day was fittingly observed at St. Cleaners by hflld" ing a short service at the manu- ment. Before the service started a short addrcss appropriate to the occasion was given in the school by Major F. F. May. Besides the pupils of st, Eleanors School, there were present pupils from North St. Efearioi-‘s and a few visitors. A vote of thanks moved by Mr. Fred Comp- tun and unanimously carried alas tendered the speaker for his very inspiring address. The pupils were later treated to candy which had been donated by Major May. The

scholars then marched to the mODU"

meiit where the following nrvsrsm was carried out:

0 Canada.

Placng of wreaths on monument by Mrs. P. D. Crosby and Albafl MacDougall.

O God Our Help in Ages Past. Call to “Cease Fire" by Bugler Smth of Charlottetown.

Two minutes’ silence.

The Last Post and Reveille by Bugler Smith.

National Anthem.

Drains Skull Fluid To Picture Brain

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 15"‘ Pouring out part of the content-i of the skull and replacing it with sir is s new twist in taking people

ed, others, and we hope, by far the

rial glory and felicity. We will get the place we are prepared for. It is y for us to prepare for Heaven; we

perish we will have no excuse. An excuse will not save any one. It is

ous in the sight of God than others. It is more slniul to murder than to steal; but every sin, great or small, deserves the wrath and curse of God, both in this life and that which is to come. It is clear, though that no sin ls small in the sight of

The work of God's servants is to m” °f he'- beseech people to be reconciled to

faithfully, and point them to Christ the lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world. The faithful

turn many to righteousness will shine as the stars in Heaven forever. Christ never excused any sin, nor is it anywhere excused in the word of God. It takes the precious blood of Christ to take away any sin; and lt will purge away the greatest as well as the smallest sin. Christ pro- cured the cleansing power, that cleanseth from all sin, by dying, and - shading His precious blood. God is willing to forgive the chief of sln- ners, if they only repent of their sins, and look to Him for salvation through Christ, who is the mediator between God and men. It ls not be- cause people are great sinners that will perish but because they will not turn from the sinful ways of the world, and look for sal- vation througli Christ. Faith in

thc truth and the llfe. Look unto me all the ends of the earth and be saved. He that cometh unto me I will in no wise cast‘ out. But He says also: Except ye repent ye shall now on a throne of grace, and ready and willing to save all who will look to He is calling to look to Him and be saved, The voice of. Jesus in the gospel ls look unto me all thc ends

salvation of all who look to Christ is

PERSONALS

Miss Muriel Johnstone, of New York City, has arrived to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnstone, Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallo-Morris !eft yesterday morning for Dsytona _ Beach, Florida, where they will re- main for the winter. Mr. Gus LaVie of Sduris motored to tbs city last evening accompani- ed by Mrs. Jack Lsvie and Mr. _ Frank Paquet, to meet his wife who e returned home after a pleasant two months visit to her parents in Wolveihampton, England.

The many friends of Miss Olive MscLeod, stenogi-apher at the Ford Showrooms will regret to learn that she is still confined to her home with an attack of pleurisy, after first, being ill with a serious case of acute tcnsililis. Her mother has come in from Montague to take

r Style Story Of 1845 Is Apt Now

- PARIS, Nov. iii-Listen t0 this, t "After the marriage of a Princess of the Two Sicilics to the Duc d'Aumale in 1845 coral once more became fashionable. Gay colored effects in enamel were very popu- lar, bracelets and brooches were made in the form of ‘wide bows and ornaments in general could hardly be too large or too staring. It was considered indispensable t0 carry several wide bracelets on the arm at once, while earrings became very long and elaborate in con- struction andbrooches and medal- lions became veritable placards. “For the evening toilet precious stones were worn when possible. The Empress Eugenie had a. bor- der made for a ball dress into which were worked the French crown jewels; it was made of rubies, emeralds, sapphires, turquoises, . hyacinths, iopazes and garnets blended together with many hun- dreds of diamonds. . . This bit of information comes from Max Von Boehn in his book ori “Modes and Manners," and is particularly applicable because it applies as well to modcm fashions as ‘it does to those of the Empress Eugenie.

n

, . BIRTHS MacDONALD—At New Glasgow Road oil Nov. 2, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. West MacDonald, a daughter.

MCKINNON-Oii October 23 to Mr, and Mrs. John A. McKliinon, High- flcld, o. daughter, Shirley Florence Mary.

MCQUARRIE - At North Milton, Oct. 23, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam MacQuarrie, (nee Alice Bcr- i1ard),a daughter, Beverley Coral.

DEATHS

WOOD-At the P. E. I. Hospital. Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1932, Mrs. Harry S. Wood, aged 36. Funeral from her late residence on Friday, Nov. 19, services starting at 1.30 o'clock. Interment Mount Herbert Cemet- ery.

ACORN-At 171 Great George Street on Wednesday, Nov. 16th, Kenneth Wiley Acorn, age 2 months, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Acorn. Funeral from his parents’ residence this, Thursday, afternoon. service starting at 3.30. Interment People's Cemetery.

ROSS-At Alberry Plains 0n Wed- nesday, Nov, 16th, Louis Earle Ross in his 40th year. Funeral from his late residence on Friday, Nov. l8. service starting at 3.90. Funeral leaving at 4 o'clock. Interment Peo- ple's Cemetery.

bIATTIII-IWS-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Wednesday, Nov. l6, 1932, Hilda Alexandra Matthews in her 35th year. Funeral from McLean Funeral Hall on Friday, Nov. l8. service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Suffolk Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDIRTAREB IMBLAMII

apart and putting them together again.

Doctors can drain off a portion of the liquid in which your brain flocts-ccrebro spinal fluid, they call it-and take a look at the workings of your brain.

The looking is dons by X-rflys-

They reveal brain disease otherwise undetectable. This elaborate tech-i pique has been advanced by two

doctors of the University of Calif-

ornia Medical School-Dr. Robert

511d Dr. O. W.

a lecture on charity.

key, and stopped him for doing so, what virtue shou‘d I be showing?"

Charlottetown and North Willshlrc

I Phillis Ill ——-

spinal ‘fluid, Dr. Stone explained, makes clear X-ray photographs possible. The sir forms a contrast to the brain substance where the fluid, because‘ of its similarity to the grey matter, tends to make X-rays obscure.