JANUARY 14. 1937 ‘Tani

STRING BEANS

SLAMS

JELLY POWDER PINEAPPLE ICING SIIGAR GORN BEEF

FILGNAROS PEARS OOGONIIT

GIIIIMORPS

PHONE 213

Corner Euston Street

in loos: neglect. some wisps of straw,

;_-;:_::;~.~ _..-. IN ORIGINAL

d; a. recently published gfinitngeemed to have in it a

93mm; similarity to other forms of ' IXllression, known variously $5 “Fil- artistic".

"Modemistiicfl etc. In

“mpg these so-called schools

m,” im-gely disappeared since scl- mce discovered such expression to “only the refleioes of certain men- gi disordérs in man! 645%)

m words the bricks and boards of

which we build

‘house of thought, a castle or a

, Miflillt he, who works with nlalw

and saw

1'0 build a. residence or lay a walk- iie not deceived: There is no artis-

try m poetry that's not in 08111811113’- ind what are painters?

Surely craftsmen tausht r

1-0 capture for the future what the

5N;

Nor can they magnify nor yet ivlth- hold, _ yer fall from Truth to iuirealiiy:

in nclent barn, a broken door that

hangs, held by a misty

l lngc. I a hub and

half a wheel.

m shadows in their place, the sun

just so.

i gut y-cl, another finds a little more.

And looks and pokes- . it should be there; a tiny cavw"

All yes, the artist must be

He knows: I

slloc,

Sowofll, and weathered by 1110 “(Ind

and rain,

That turns his pafnting into history. it iiiiy something that he knows will

loll

A truer stary than the elclllenlfi Oi sup =n place, thc IJTOOiICL wind-

ing by

0r Ill0illl..‘.Il'IS in the distance loom-

ing high.

some- thing more

' Thnn poet, pointer or who'd set H

stvlc

Ill ti, field to found a sehrol o!

apes

Aligned to fol‘ow dead conformity; Good in its place to suit its mode

and timc,

To lay foundations, not to bond or

bind

WEEK ENO SPEOIALS

BULK RAISINS tulle) 2 Llis.~» 21c

BAKING POWDER

2 Tins-- 19e-

3 Tins - 25¢ 6 P-kgs - 25¢ iler tin — 11c 3 Pkgs. - 2st Der tin - 12c 19c 2 tins - 23c per tin - 12c Per Lb. - 17c

GASN STO'RE

FREE DELIVERY

and Elm Avenue

Presentation

On Saturday, Jan. 2, a very happy and pleasant evening was spent at ltlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Barrett, Kingston, when tire mem- bers of Queen Mary L.O.B.A. as- sembled to express their apprecia- tion to Mrs. Barrett who is a very valuable and highly esteemed mem- ber of this order. g

Mr. Davis Ward capably presided as chairman and in srme well- clioscii words stated the purpose of the gathering. He then called up- on Miss Mildred Aiild who road an appropriate address. while Mrs. Davis Ward presented Mrs. Bar- rett with a beautiful gift which she graciously acknowledged. M). Bar- rett also thanked the members for the kindness and ihoughfulness which they had shown and wished to Queen Mary Lodge every suc- cess throughout the new year which has just been ushered in. All joined in singing "For They Arc Jolly Good Fellows".

The remainder of the evening was spent in games, social inter- course and instrumental music fur- nished by Mrs. Everett Holmes and Mr. Davis Ward. A defeciable luncheon was served by the lad‘es and all too soon a very pleasant ev- ening was brought to a dose.

It is worthy of note that Mr. and Mrs. Barrett have recently had the privilege of observing the Golden Anniversary of their wedding and to this worthy couplc go the best wishes of a host oi’ friends for con- tinued health and success through- out the ensuing years.

Following is the address:-

miir Sister Barrctt,-Wc, the members of Queen Mary L O.B.A. Iclt we could not lct this 818d 56b5- oii of the year pass wthout expres- sing to you in some sma‘l way our appreciation of the work you have clone in our order.

Being a charter member, you have cvci- given o.’ your time ull- Sflflflllgly in all that pertained to the welfare of our lodge and always a, conrtant attendant you have proven to be a true and faithful member and so toirght we wish you to know that we are grateful for the vital help wli'cii you havB ever been ready to render.

We arc proud tonight to have the privilege of extending heartiest fel- icltatlons on (he Golden Annivers-

r224

§__-

qpnua-ni-rfrifinuv-n-vlve"in-nun

B. I. S.

Monthly Meeting

TO-NIGHT s P. M.

nbdblnupcpcnbln

I

nbannnnnnnnbdnlblfi

use-noun

Trinity w. u. s. Elects Officers At Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Trinity United Church was held in the social Hall on Wednesday of- tcrnoon, Jan. 8, at 3.30 pin. with the newly elected President, Mrs. (Rev) Geo. Miller presiding.

The meeting opened with the singing of “Standing at the Portal of thc Opening Year", followed by prayer by the Prezldcnt and all members Joining in the general thanksgiving.

After thc reading of scripture selections two very interesting ici- ters were read, one by Mrs. A. Sinclair from Mrs. (Rev) A. R. Graham, missionary in Central Iii- dia. telling of her work there since returning. and sending hearty thanks for the money given hcr fur thc work while home last fall.

The second wai read by Mrs. (Rev) W. A. Thompson, from Dr. Florence Murray in Korea giving a very descriptive account of her work. The retiring secretary ‘gave a very splendid report of [the year's work. The treasurer, Mrs. R, E. Mutch reported the Society ‘had raised during the year the sum oi’ $1123.69.

The President spoke of the won- derful work accomplished and gave grateful thanks to the Evening Auxiliary, Mission Band, and all other departments which helped raise the encouraging amount, and above all gave thanks to the Giver of all good.

After the reports of the other departments had been given the meeting closed with the Mispah Benediction.

"The following officers for the ensuing year were installed at the December meeting.

Officers Elected

President-Mrs. (Rev) George Millar.

1st Vice Prcsident--Mrs. (Rev) W. A. Thomson.

2nd Vice President-Mrs. Harold Newson.

Tkeasurer-Mrs. R. E. Mutch.

Asst. 'I‘reasurer~1Vfrs. J. Pickard.

Recording Secy. —- Mrs. L. W. Saunders. President Evening Auxiliary-

Mrs. tRev.) Hugh Miller.

Corresponding Secy.--Mrs. W. H. Johnson.

Secy. of christian Stewartship- Mrs. Calvin MacKay.

Supply Secyn-Mrs. Tapir.

Assistant—Mrs. G. F. Hutcheson.

Mite Box Secy.-Mrs. Whitehead.

AssistanP-Mlss Webster.

Associate Helpers Secy. - Mrs (Rev) J. M. McLeod.

Assistant-Mrs. J. Stems.

Temperance Sccy. — Mrs. W. E. Burke.

Missionary . Monthly Secy, - Mrs, F. Langille.

Asslstanv-Mrs. E. Waller.

Strangers Secy-Mrs. Jas. Tait.

Assistants —- Mrs. G. H. Taylor, Mrs. C. H. Black.

BJbY-Blllld Secy. — Mrs. Laura Bustin.

Mission Band — Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. G. J. A. Coffin, Mrs.

Leonard Vickersoii, Mrs. Walter Bearlcto,

T"? . CflénlvUrTETowlf. “UBBPIAE? _

‘Salvation Through Faith’ T h e m e _ 0f Sermon

On Sunday evening in the Pres- byterian Church, Remington, Rev. W. O. Rhoad preached to an ap- preciative and attentive congre- gation’, taking for his subject "Sal- vation through Faith", as found in Romans 4:12-17.

Following l: a. brief outline of the address:

In this passage of Scripture the apostle Paul is continuing his argu- ment ol’ Justification by faith and he is continuing his proof of it from the Old ‘Testament. He speaks first of the covenant which God made with Abraham. To this cov- enant there was attached a prom- ise. The promise wax that he was to be heir of the world. '.T‘iiis prom- ise did not come by means of the Law because this promse was given to Abraham centuries before the giving of the law through Moses. This promise came through the righteousness of faith.

This promise was made to Ab- raham and to his seed. TIIOSG who believe in Christ are the true spir- itual heirs of Abraham. For thc promm made by God to Abraham was concerning Christ, Gcd said to Abraham, "And in thy seed shall all the nation; of the earth bc blessed." (Genesis 22:18). That promre was concerning Christ who was o. descendant of Abraham. Ab- ruham believed and accepted that promise. Through Christ salvation is brought to all who believe in him and hence all the nations of the earth are blessed in Christ who is the seed of Abraham. Ab- raham believed the promise, so must we also believe in Christ.

But the promise is also that ‘be- lievers, the spiritual heirs of Ab- raham, shall be great. "Thy seed shall possess the gate of his enem- ies." (Genesis 22:17). The heirs of Abraham shall be a great 110st. Paul in interpreting this says that Abraham was heir of the world. In other words the belief of the apostle is that history is moving to n.

consumatlon. It is moving to a consumatlon in which the kingdom of God will be visibly established and over which Christ shall visib- ly reign. Abraham looked forward to that time and received 1t by faith. It must have seemed quite impossible in his time. He was a wanderer. He owned no land. He and his household. the worshippers of the true God, were few in num- bers. Yet he knew that God had spoken and he believed that what Gc‘ had spoken was true. It was not what Abraham could do or what he could establish, it was rather what God would do. So we also today believe in Christ and believe the promise of God. that God will establish his kingdom and that Christ shall visibly reign. Come what may. God's word will be fulfilled. No power on earth will be able to stop that fulfillment. Our hopes are built upon the cqn- fidence which we have in God.

The promise made to Abraham came before the giving of the law through Moses. The law is differ- ent from the covenant made with Abraham. The promise was of Brace. It was received by faith. Not so with the law. Paul never speaks disparaslngly of. the law. But its nature is different from the prom- ise. It has a different purpose. Its purpose is to hold up a perfect ethical standard. It is to reveal the conduct which is well pleasing In God's sight. Man must pay at- tention to these things. But the law i; not the means to salvation nor the means for establishing the kingdom of God. It marks the line between what is right and what is wrong and the judgment of God which is upon all wrong doing. It

77w Central Guardian

CBASWELL for Photographs. I

CONFIIDEBATION LIFE [N SUB- ANCE. I L-fi19B-l-12-3I2

mun; SUNDAY night dresses, l s ecial at sails-s. A. MacDonald's. I L-2I92-l-1Il-3l.

MR. HARRY KIRSH. fur-buyer, has arrived in the city and will commence buying furs at the Re- vere Hotel today. L-2216.

TIIE ENDOWMENT FUND of the Protestant Orphanage hat: been iii- l creased by $500.00 from thc Estutcl of the late Rev. F. J. Coffin, City, ‘ received through the executors. l

14-2213-1-14-11. i

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL ‘ CHARGE, The United Church of i Canada. Rev. W. A. MBCQLIEITICJ B. D., Minister. Services for Sunday, January 17th will be at North wui- k shiro at 11 A. M., Hampshire at , 230 P. M., and Hunter River at 7 , P. M. L-22l2-l-l4-li. I

LADIES WINTERfcoats, special

January clearance at S. A. Mac- Donald's, one-third off. L-2l92-l-l3-Zli.

MARITIME VISITORS-Among arrivals in the city Monday from New Brunswick and Prince Eduard ICand were John B. hfuriry iuiu Wilfred Doucctte, Chnriottctoivn; I-I. M. McLean, Montague, I’.l~l.I.. Charles C. Bird, Shcdlac, and RH. Gavin, D. M. Macintosh and D.I<I. Allen, Saint John-Halifax Chron- iC

._____

RETURNS FROM CALGARY —- Mr. J. D. Campbell, Souris, has just returned from a visit to Calgary where he reports employment con- ditions and economic conditions generally in a bud way. l-le met Mr. R. H. Jenkins and J. J. Bow- len, of Cardigan, one of thc two Liberals elected in opposition to the gAberhart Government.

HOME FOR. FUNERAL - Miss Sadie Livingston arrived in the city last evening from Boston, en route to Clyde River to attend the fune- ral of her sister, the late Miss Mamie Livingston, whose funeral will be held this (Thursday) after- noon at 2 p.m.

WEDDING BELLS-A quiet but interesting wedding was solcninizcd in the Parsonage at Wiiisloe on Thursday evening. Dcc. 24, i936, when Olga Bona Mathesoii, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mathescn of Milton, became the bride of b ;'. Stanley George Proude, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proudc of Milton. Rev. TITOS, Pnletliorpc performed the ceremony. The bride wore a costume of chiffon velvet in shades of blue with accessories to match. A host of friends extend to them the heaitlest of best virishcs.

SILVER WEDDING-On the eve- ning of Dec. 19, 1936, over forty in- vlted guests assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Verner lvfooi-e of Westmoreland to celebrate their twenty-fifth Wedding anniversary. At five o'clock all were invited to the dining room, which was prettily decorated with silver and rose. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, silver ten. service, flower baskets, cake plates, etc. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and music. Ba- rore the guests departed they wish- ed Mr. and Mrs. Moore many more years of happy wedded lifc. On Monday evening Dec. 21st the mem- bers of Crapaud L.0.B.A. held a goose supper in the Lodge room. After slipper an address was road and on beha'f of thc Lodge Mr. and Mrs. Moore were presented with a cold meat fork. The members of Crapaud L0.L. assembled at thc home of Mr. and Mrs, Moore on Dec. 29th. During thc OVOHIIII! R11 address was read- and thc members

.to klontreal to attend thc

i lrttctown

EVEREADY cum Dance 1.0.0.1“. Hall, Thursday. lnvitatoiis only.

L-2l76-1-1Zi-2i.

LADIES formal velvet drefses

clearing at one-third off-S. A.

MacDonald's. L-2192—l-13-3i.

coivrisnaunrioiv urn INSUR- ANQE, p-ovna-l-iz-aiz.

‘IREEDING PROBLEMS will be CISClL§€d at the Fox Club tonight at ll o'clock. L-2217-

NAME Ul\II'I"I‘I-.‘D—-’I‘Iie name o‘. Major J, Roland Putoli, l\l.C.,Mun- ager of the Cliurlottetoivn Branch of the Royal Securities Corporat- ion, was inadvertently omitted from the published 111i of members of the Honorary Local Committee of the Veterans’ Assistance Commis- slon.

Personals

Mr. A. W. Hjfllllllllln has gone annual

meeting of the lioyal Bank.

Her many i

‘llLIS ivil rvgrtt to hear that Mi"

on Si .'i, Pow-

Mr. George T. Curr lcit Char-

yixstcrrlziy morning for Camp Iiiil Hospital, Halifax, for treatment.

li/Iias Elizabeth hlttltlillail loft ycs- trrday morning on return to New- foundland to reuume licr duties as slipci-lisor of Women's Institutes in the ancient colony.

Mi". AlllIJl'0'=»J (‘clcs of Strasbourg Suskzitcilcivuii, formerly oi‘ Milton. is visiting friends in the city at thc home: 0t Mi". nild Mrs. Isaac Ilclniaii, Queen Sl-rcci. .

Mr. John H. Pidgcon has returned home from spending his Christmas and New Years with his sister, Mrs. Bennett, Saylesvillc, R. I.

Little Miriam Wave, youngest daughter of lifi". and Mrs. C. Mil- ton Wayc of St. Peter's Bay. un- derwent an operation for appendi- citis iii thc Prince Edward Island Hospital Jan. 13th, and licr condi- [lion is reported favorable.

some soil wherein virtues such ‘as patient-c, honor, street humanity, calm and fortitude trok root and stroiigy flourished. Of licr it may be truly said that licr whole, life was a. continuous IIFOPEITBLIOII for Fltcrnitv Of a fuiiiiiy of ten only two b. rs, Mrs. Thomas Kenny Charles McCarthy of , . ‘vile; '11P!" only brother, John J. Walsh, of Elliotvale, having passed away lust August,

Besides licr two sisters she leaves to liiourii the loss ILHdKCITCYISIT the memory of a kind and devoted mo- ther, licr falnlly consisting of two daughters, Mrs. Owen McKenna, Vernon, P. E. I., and Mrs. Joseph Roche of Ioiiu; and two soils, Fran- cis, cf Winchester, i\fiiss., and Wil- fred with whom slie resided in the o'd home mid by whom she was most tenderly loved and cared for during licr declining years. Despite the cold and thc almost impassable condition of the roads her funeral to St. Michael's Church, on Tucs- day morning, Dcc. 29th, was largely attended. .

After Requiem High Mar-s had’ been celebrated by Father McCar- thy, who also performed the sei- vices at thc grave licr remains wer laid to rest beside H1050 of her has; band, who predeceased hcr three jvcars ago. Her pail-bearers we four oi’ licr nephew's: George tvais , Elliottrab: Gaiicius Praulrht, All- bcrry’ Plains: P. J. IVirKerina and Thomas Troy, of Greenfield. and John Connolly and Joseph Roche, of Iona. hilly she rest in peace.

IIERSTOIFKEO

llcre is the Chance You Have Been Waiting, r' For as Prices are Going Up aII_tIie Time

PAGE ‘minim

I Mo... ‘ /

rooli Esau: l

PHONE 747-—748

ii_—._—_—._—..~_-—_-~.—-. ».; .. 2 Rollin Hooper, 3 Elsie Coles. Grade IX (J12) 1 Reginald Colcs. 2 Garrh Hooper, ll Gordon Rodd. Grade Vll-l Olga Morcsidc, .2 Marjorie Coins, ii Dorothy Gillefilllc- Grade V (in l Jflllltllt: Lforcsidc. (irltdc V (bi 1 Hill‘ y Colcs. Grrtdt‘ V (c) 1 Louzsie Hooper. Gratin lV~l Ralph Crabbe. 2 Joan I-Ionpcr, 3 Vrriin Colt-s. Grade I[~~-i Tlicliiiii Cnlrs. Grade I—l Windozi Chandler. Perfect rltciiflziiice: Itcginalfi Colci, Gladys Illxopci". Marjorie Colcs, I-lzirvcy Cars, Ixiuise Irloopcr, Ralph Crabbe, Vt-riia Coins. Aloliihlv nvcruzlr‘ fltlvlldliliCc 16.3. POfFPllIiVTf‘ of attendance 8G pc. Teacher- x118. 1-‘. Afaclainc. (Pa lot please copy)

Baie Verte

Mr. lliiioid Parks of Belmont, P.

' Buy All You Can Now. PULK TEA 0 l KIITCIICI’ i 3AM“ _ _ _ _ _ ._. _. f 2 Dollie‘: — — — — — —- “gm $3.39 i i-ii".'.‘.”_‘i"'3'_ _ _ 15¢ as s . — — — — - - » ' _ ' I-‘LOUIC 89c Pigzf _I_“‘_m2*_f'_ _ 31C ., . _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ - "' m" , ' IIOPS 2' . CRACKED com ‘i .98 l h, Damn,“ __ _ _ ___ _ 0L I'crhng———-——-—' ' i . , ., DAIRY BUTTER .- i,fi_"l;\_x'lll'_‘_\l‘__ ___ _ _ -“,>I .98 y very best, 2 IIIS. - - - 50c ‘ n i - v r v v: t v V“! FEED ‘| ghlzgzhlll BLITLR 29c l'crbag——-—-——— ' ' _ ” — “ _ "'_ . . , . I’ & G SOAP l;~},§;'-_~ 3°31; _,_ 17c i .. ____ _ _ 39¢ ipuzuxu CHOCOLATE 17c l _ _ _ __ 17¢ ..: 5 — * — * — '— ‘T | _ lreiaarzz-ez-e; 29¢ . "FEfi.°3T_“l'_ _ _ l» MKuG POWDER 17c i ftnitiixur: DIARMALAVIJI-J 29C g Lb _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ___ nlM z. — ~ — — — — (VI-[FQSSIC cLEAxsjgn 2311,5115 STRQNNBEIIRI . a iris — — — ~ — ——— "“ ' “ _ ” — "' " '- (l l uoi.i.i~.ii oars , ." ; ~"c i lli lbs . _ - - ~ ~ -- '1')‘: ~ 25c i‘ ifiiiwilojrlirjr; _ 45c . 25c 1 Iéifigelxguiiklsi. (Inn. — -— fltllden Puiitzini t L’ 1 Bulk Oven Baked ' ( - roux‘, fffnr - _ - - 2d‘: IslIluL-y Iargr, 2 for -_ ZJE E ' ‘(IIZI ‘ ( I ).\YI O . iiunlsiiv 2 for — 2J6 I dlfiuost) lIorv — — — 21c .. . u l \ .‘ w 23c LIIICKLN 30c . 'I'nll tin ~ — — — —- - .vlr\'l'( HES ' ‘I v IHZIEF .: IJUXPb — — — — -—- — 25L .Ioliiistim’s Frcsh, Der (In = ( t RED ROSE TEA . f? IJI’ Irregular 50c — - -- - 4"‘? 25c Eff, '_'“_"_ _ _ _ _ 21c , lY-‘Lli1‘;“_"§"i‘5"_ -- 39¢ fill-"ltwii _ _ _ _ 21¢ l‘ . . , . - ¢ MILK LUNCH CHICKEN ( V, Wuxiilc, 2 for — -—-—- — 29c Milk Fed, per lb. — — 1J6 3341-1; _ _ 25c > ;'(f‘I){sK_C_IIO:b_ _ _ 35c 'l.‘0ll.l£'I‘ soar- 1 " i ‘SMOKED BACON _ - .- Frmry, ti for ——~ -— — — — P61‘ III- - -- — -— -- 20c 'i'ti.\i.i'r0 JUICE 29c FRESH nae: w 35c s. iiiu. — — — — -— —- Z lbs- — — — — — — SLICEI) PINEAPPLE 21c ROAST BEEF 11c gf0r—--——-—-—,—— Pcrlh. SALMON u IIERRI. ( z [ins — — — ~ — —— — 25L 2 dozen — — — — — — 4')‘: I-‘ISII can’ s 15c l BUNELESS con 25c In tins — — ~ ~ -— — 2 lbs . — — — — — — LAUNDRY soar 31c BLOATERS Smoked 35c Ill bars — — — — — — I Z d0!- — — — - — -" STOP READ é? PHONE