PAGE TEN

When ordering,

ROY (Buck) WHITLO

Summerside and Dis

FOR BETTER BREAD

TRY LANE‘!

" TllE EllTIRE FAMILY

say

"LANE'S Bread Please"

LANE'S BAKERIES LIMIT!»

Charlottetown and District Representative

CLARENCE (Windy) STEELE-PHONE 303-3

don't soy bread

CK — PHONE l78i-i

trict Representative

Grand Division S. 0. T. Meeting

On Wednesday Nov 10th. The 100th Annual Session of The Grand Division of the Sons of Temper- ance of P. E. I. met in Wilmot Ville? Hall with a fair attendance. The session opened with the Grand Worthy Patriarch mother Angus Philip in the chair. Officers absent were Grand Sentinel filled by Bro Elmer Waugh and Past Grand Worthy Patriarch filled by Bro. Everett Coliicutt. Two members of the Excelsior Division Sister Mar- garet MacQuaid and Sister Jennie Jardine were initiated into the Grand Division. It was moved by Brother Frank Jardlne seconded by Brother Elmer Waugh that the minutes be adopted as read. The following committees were ap- pointed.

Finance - Bro Raeford Locke, Bro Ira Crozier, Bro Charles Waugh. Entertainment Sister Eileen Waugh. Sister Vera. Collicutt, Sister Bro Erie McMurdo.

Resolutions - Bno Colin Waugh, Bro Everett Colllcutt, Bro Reuben Large, Sis. Eileen Stewart.

The reports of the Grand Worthy Patriarch Grand Scribe and Grand Treasurer were given.

The following members addres- sed the meeting briefly Bros. Reu- ben Large Elmer Waugh Ikle Mc- Murdo, Raeford Locke.

The following officers were in- stalled by o. W. P.

Slain in New York

the mystery of the Iilylng oi 56-year-old Colin Camernnlvfac- Kellar. wealthy Montreal buslneu- man tabovel has been partially solved. Ralph Edward Barrow, 19. of Grand Rapids, Mich" has been charged with homicide, "striking MacKcllar about the head and body while in commission of rob- bery." flacKcllafs body was found at New York's Waldorf Astoria. hotel. where he was staying.

PRINCETOWN ROAD W. M. S.

Princetown Road W. M. S. held its regular monthly meeting at the heme of Mrs. Charles Proude on Tuesday evening. November 2nd. Theme for the evening being: Thy Kingdom Come. The meeting open- ed with quiet music by our organ- ist Mrs. C. Proude followed by Hymn 12.

The Scripture reading from the Missionary Monthly lavas read by Mrs. I. Sentner.

Mrs. E. Kent read the scripture lesson taken from Mark 1st Chapter and Luke seventh Chapter.

Hymn Thine Arm, 0 Lord in days of old, was sung.

The offering was then taken up

which was dedicated with a prayer by the leader Miss Alice Dollar.

Minutes of lest meeting were read and approved.

Discussion took place on packing fox for Labrador.

A bill oi 25 cents was passed in for two cards bought.

One Sympathy Card was ac-

for the ‘Missionary Monthly.

verse of scripture "peace" in it.

next meeting. Meeting closed Benediction.

with

Jo i.

E

i

"e-l in Waldorf Siayln

ltarph E. Barrows, 19. of Grand Rapids, Mich. is behind bars at New York police headquarters af- ter bang charged with slaying of Colin Cameron MacKellar. Mont- real textile executive who was found beaten to death in his suite at Waldorf Astoria Hotel.

_ IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo y of Claude Still flamers, Charlottetown, Killed Nov- ember 18th, 1M7.

l He shall not grow old as we that

are left grow old.

Ap Ihall not weary him nor the -

years wndemn. At the going down of the 1 In the liflrnlng We shall remembe him.

Iver Remembered by Hie Mother, Brothers and Sisters.

Qt!

MIMI

N017 is the time to order-l

l..

No mere shortage! Production of MASONITB‘ Psssbwooos has been aremendo ', speeded up to meet constantly increasing demands.

Prom the new modernized mill we're a In! getting all the Presdwood an need-all the Presdwood you needs

l m MEMQRIAM

In fond and loving mem

Mrs. lggo loday, November lllth, 1948.

’ r think rrriat the gateway w arr-even

1 Will always be slightly 5hr.

i And the road to that beautiful city

.'Wlll never again seem so far. i While l so wanted. _

‘, Tho Courts of Heaven rejoice, God needed another Angel

; So we must not. question His choice.

‘Lovlngly Remembered and Sllfliy

Missed by Mother and Daddy.

‘rliésa JUMPER

The average flea can jump 911W‘-

eight inches.

, m MEMORIAM

In fond and loving mem- Ofy "f MRS. L. G. HENRY who departed this llle ‘ November 14th, 1945.

l "From our chain this link has i fallen-

l In our land her star lhae set. l But enshrined on Memories‘

tablet i Her true worth we'll not for- "U.

Inserted by Husband and Fam

Al Iusi! and you need!

S’? i?

In] d Id al Ill! ‘AM-Taqqh ‘M. 1.4.1.». stii/‘iii Irodlel

M. Plllii-E and fill.

Blarlattatawa - Plus 112

knowledged. 9 members subscribed

6 home cells were made. R011 call for next meeting to be answered by with word

Mrs. Kent kindly invited the members to meet at i191’ 116F118 1'01‘

Mizpah

_v of‘ ‘our darling baby. Eileen Patricia Gail, beloved daughter of Mr. and Arnold Godfrey, Mermaid. P, E, L. who passed away five years

we weep o'er this child we

Grand Worthy Patriarch - Bro. Angus Philip.

Grand Worthy Associate - Bro. Ira Crozler.

Grand Scribe - Bro. Colin Waugh

Grand Chaplin — Bro. George Show.

Graiiid Treasurer" — Bro. Raeford Locke.

Grand Conductor — Bro. Elmer Waugh.

Grand Sentinel -— Bro. Frank Jarditie.

It was moved by Bro. Frank

Jardlne and seconded by Sister Audrey Waugh that the meeting be closed and meet again at. 8 P. M.

RESOLUTIONS The following resolutions were passed: - We the Grand Division

of the Sons of Temperance of P.E.I. in animal session do hereby resolve. Whereas the Government of P. E. I. has instituted the sale of Alcoholics as a beverage and whereas we be- lieve that the dangers and evils of alcohol should he taught to our children be it there fore resolved that we ask our government to procure a suitable textbook on al- cohol and have it placed on the curriculm oi our schools and the teaching of same be made com- pulsory.

Whereas we believe the majority of people of this Province are not. aware of the number of liquor permits issued and tvhereas the Gmerriment promised that the New Temperance Act would improve coilciiiions be it therefore resolved that we ask the Temperance Com- mission to publish monthly reports as to the number of liquor permits issued to resident of the Province showing the number held by men and women scperately.

Whereas the present liquor law allows the alcoholic liquors to be sold for beverage purposes be it therefore resolved that. we the Grand Division 0f P. E. l. do exert our efforts along the lines oi educ- ation, organlvation and reorganiz- ation nf former divisions Be it re- solved ihat this Grand Division Ex- tend our Gratitude to Excelsior Division for their hospitality at the centennial Session.

EVENING SESSION

The evening session was called to order by the G. W. P. Angus Philip and after a few brief remarks the following programme was presen- ted:

Reading — Selin . MacCaull.

Duet - Audrey and Marjory Waugh. Readyrg - Miss Irma Stewart.

Mrs. Ralph McCaull assisted by Mrs. Colin Waugh conducted a sing song in which old songs were sung with vigor

Twenty questions, that new and popular game was conducted by Mr. Elmer Waugh assisted by Mr. Ralph MacCaull and Eileen Waugh

Reading -— by Mrs. Vera Colli- curt.

Duet —- Margaret and Eric Mc- Murdo.

Mr. James Marchbank a life- long member of the division was then called upon for a few remarks to which he responded in a plea- sing mnnllel".

The guest speaker for the even- ing, the Rr-v. C. A. Britten was in- troduced by G. W. P. and in a. very inspiring address he encour- aged young people to take a stand for total abstinence. In speaking to the parents qf the present day he challenged them to give their children the heritage of a Christ- ian Home and abstaining parents. l-Ie stated that when young people

the best defence from the temptat-

lowed by

to a close-B.

z’—_\- To mukr urr-\ ynifvr- qrrilinr]

g0 out in the world the memories of their parents home training is

ions and evils of today. The G.W.P. thanked thes peaker for his splendid talk and the audience thanked him in a very audible way. The last item on the programme was a reading by Mr. Darrell Pioketts fol- the lztnedictlon pro- nounced by Rev. "R. 1.. Wagner. The National Anthem brought a very interesting and enjoyable evening

The text of an inspiring sermon delivered by the Rev. J.T. Ibbott at St. Paul's Church, last. Sunday. preceding Remembrance Day. 101- lows:

"What know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you. which YB have of God. and ye are not your own?

"For ye are bought with a price."-I Cor. 8:19-20.

This is the Sunday immediately preceding Remembrance Day. and though many of you may partic- tpate in Remembrance Day cer- ernonies_o! one sort or another. yet the day is, or should be con- sidered most worthy of 591x151 recognition by all Christian Chur- ches and Christian people. ind surely some preparation for the observing of this day of rememb- rance is not amiss.

In the words of my lEXt. 5i- Paul, the Apostle is voicing wr- prise that some of the members of the christian Church in Corinth had evidently already forgotten or had overlooked the truth that. as St. Paul expresses it...“Ye are bought with a price".

The price paid for man's sal- vation, was the death of Christ. Everything the Corinthian Chris- tians enjoyed, their fellowship to- gethermtheir Chm-ch... all of their manifold spiritual blessings were theirs to enjoy, because "They were bought with a price".

And so this Sunday evening as we approach our national day of remembrance, along with peoples of other nations who have fought and helped maintain our heritage. let us not be unmlndful of this trutlr~"Thet we are bought svith a price".

Appreciating the truth that ell of our blessings come to us through Christ, yet we are also conscious of the truth that Christ has often used human agencies to bring to us, and to preserve for us, the blessings which are ours

to enjoy. Therefore let us give some thought to the truth that, "We

have been bought with a price". by those who in Christ's name. and lri the endeavour to safeguard the Christian civilization of ours —bou.ght our blessings: through their service and sacrifice. Charles Kingsley in his “Letters and Memories" writes concerning war:

‘The only comfort I can see in the tragedies of war is that they bring us all face to face with the realities oi human life. as it has been in all ages. giving us sterner and yet more loving, more hu- man. and more divine thoughts about ourselves, and our business here. and the fate of those who are gone, and awakening us out of the luxurious, frivolous, and unreal dream, in which we have been living so long, to trust in a living Father who is really and practically governing this, world and ail worlds. and who willeth that none should perish."

As I read this statement of Charles Kiuzslryfls it suggested to me several thoughts to which l think we ought i0 give consider- ation as we approach Rememb- rance Day.

The first thought presents itself in the words. "Giving us sterner, and yet more loving, mnrc human.

and more divine thoughts about ourselves. . ." Surely when we come to give

thought to the tragedies of War- the tremendous cost in service, suffering. and sacrifice, we see behind it nll the love of others for m.

ls that not one facts of war?

We are bought with the price of the lives of those who loved us. better than they loved their own lives.

Is it not here where we see the greatest-the finest type of hu- man love?

Can any love-divine or human, be greater than this? This truth bears t-be divine stamp of Jesus Himself who said: "Greater love hath no man than this: that n man lay down his life for his friends."

You see then. that this note which is sounded every Rememb- rance Day ought not to be con- sidered just as a bit of pretty sen- timent-BUT something which will stir us to remember what our privilege to live, and to enjoy the blessings which are ours in life. has cost. others.

Yet-is it not too true-that this Remembrance Day. aa on many a former such day-there will be many who will give little thought to the truth that "They are bought with a price?"

For all too many November 11th. Remembrance Day. is just another holiday..perhaps made a bit more spectacular than some others by martial parades and/ceremonies, but even these do not stir them to any deep sense of appreciation oi the true purpose and intent of this day.

How desperately, drastioallytra- gicelly. some people grow spirit- ually and morally callous of heart.

One of the most debasing of human sins is the sin of unap- preciativeness.

It is because so many fail to appreciate the coat of 1lfe..fal1 to appreciate the coat of life's blessings. that we i'lnd human society in the state of chaos in which it is‘ today.

We snatch as it were our bless- inga from God and our fellows, and seldom think of the coat, or their real worth.

We don't take time oi! to be thankful, for thankfulness is not something expressed simply in words, (and even here we fail).

of the stern

THE __GUAI§D1AN.___CliARLOT_'l'ETOVl/:l§1_ “PAGL

Pro-Remembrance Day Sermon At St. Paui’s

in that true appreciation of life's values incorporated into better living.

I often wonder if those. who lacking in appreciation of the supreme sacrifice others have made for them, ever really think of the pain and heartache they must give to those who have shar- ed in that supreme sacrifice made —the parents and loved ones of those wiho died.

Do you ever think of what thoughts, what anguish must find a place in the hearts of those who in two world wars have lost beloved ones, when they see so many today so apparently headed on the road towards another world war. which might bring to them added suffering andsacriflce? Sometimes in one of our old hymns we sing:

"Before our Futhee-‘s Throne, We pour our ardent prayers; Our fears. our hopes. our aims

are one, Our comforts and our cares...

We share each others woes. Each other's burdens bear; And often for each other flows. The sympathiaing tear...

The trutrh is that countless thousands who ought to share each 0ther's woes, and help bear their burdens. and truly sympa- thize with others, don't care s. snap of the finger for others, and no where is it more marked than in our failure to remember that, “We have been bought with a price"-—a price which cost the lives of loved ones of those all around us.

And that leads me to my sec- ond thought as found in the lines of Charles Klngsley-"Our Busin- ess Herc".

Surely the tragedies ought to remind us Business Here".

vVhat is "Our Business Here”, How often it has been expressed in the words of Colonel John Mc- Crae. written in 1915. but made doubly more challenging to us be- cause of the added sacrifice of those who died in the Second World War: "in Flanders

grow, Between the crosses. row on row, That mark our place: And in the sky . The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns be- lo\v.

of of

war "Our

fields the poppies

\Ve are the dead. Short days ago We lived. felt dawn, saw sunset glow,

Loved and were loved. and now we lic

In Flanders fields...

Take up our quarrel with the foe To you from failing hands we ihrmv The Torch—be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die

We shall not sleep, though oop- pies grow In Flanders fields... Perhaps some of you older

members, old enough to remember the First World War, have almost forgotten those lines.

Most of the world forgot them- thai was w-hy we bad a Second World War. Most of the world broke faith with those who handed on the Torch.

WY» let. the Torch grow dim. then go out.

But the same challenge ooines to us today:

“Take up our quarrel with the

o

O

To you from failing hands we

throw

The Torch-be yours to hold it

high...

There is our Business Today, and every day-the business hand- ed on to us by those who bought us with a price.

Their quarrel with the foe was 110i- llisl a quarrel against one nation. but rather against the evils which make war possible. against all the evils which spoil and hurt human society.

And the Torch they handed on i" 11$» is the Torch of Christian faith.

Let us not forget it.

What then are we making orur buslness today?

Are you personally engaged in this business, or leaving it to oth- ere?

And another thoughtJrhe tra- gedies of war should. to use King- $161": words again: "Awaken us out of the luxurious. frivolous and

been living so long. to trust in a living Father who is really and practically governing this and all

should perish". Is it not true that.

Two? Never has more spent on pleasure, all forms o! it

amusecnent had record years.

beverages and other "things delightful to some“.

creasing costs.

material things are living morally and spiritually.

a deeper aense of honour.

bought us with a price.

but thankfulness is beet expressed

unreal dream in which we have

worlds, and who willeth that none

generally speaking no peoples in ell world I history have been living so luxuri- ously, so frivolously, as have the peoples of this continent. espec- ially since the end of World War

money been

i '/

establishments, have

much money spent in alcoholic so called

Never was the general standard of living higher than during the past few years in spite of in-

And .how many loo, in this high- er standard of living so far as concerned. have lowered their standard of

Yes, we need to be awakened to

Too much about our lives today is dishonouring to those who

Too much about our way of lite today is dishonouring to s living

norm AMERICAN un l. S. STEVENSON

All Profits for Pelicyholden A

Father who through us would lead the peoples of this world lnio the Better World for which others have died.

We need to remember again and again that God is a living God- Ycs, we need to remember-God is not mocked.

"For whatsoever a man soweth, that. shall he also reap."

l! in this world of ours we have not yet learned to respect and honour Him and His purposes for mankind. then we shall be de- stroyed and others more worthy of the trust God has given to us, will be given the task.

Those who through carelessness. indifference, or wllfulness seek to frustrate God's plans, for this world must remember that God "i111". God rules. l-lis purposes will be carried out, if not by us. by others.

Here is something to r member on Remembrance Day:-

“As the Nations which the Lord destroyeth before your face, so stroll ye perish, because ye would not. be obedient unto the voice of the Lord. your God." ' And to you who are conscious of the truth "That we are bought with a. price"—To you who really believe in a living God and are earnestly seeking to help Him ful- fill His purposes. I leave these lines written by Owen Seaman.