-FEBRUARY 5. 1951

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

M?

.. ...m.. ...-

e took a look at .muas:.:.ci:Vl:1lakofwtlie Remnant in the Em Testament and the New. Since men 5 book has come l.r::)eou1; hams, which describes a 1 r 0 mpnernnant in action. It is en; mled --The Coat of Diacivpledllpi by Dietrich lionhoeffer, and it open; with a brief account of that young GQNRIWS career and "";.'.?"3.?:” in his middle twenties when Hitler came into ya minence H. Germany. He was unalteraibly opposed to Hitler and everything mm Hitler stood for. His bio- ..,.;,phep says: "As late as Febru- :,.-, 1033, he denounced on the .. ,,e1e,g 3 political system which corrupted and grossly misled I ,.;.iion and made the "Fuhrer its mi and

"9 continued his opposition in me years following at the risk 0!

5 life. min 1939 some American friends got him out of Germany. and in Ncw York urged him to stay with mom, and. with America as his base of operations. to help the uliurch in Germany. But his friends soon saw that his heart was with his persecuted fellow- Clirislians in Germamy. and that iiu felt that he could not effect- ncly help them from a safe seat in a neutral country while they were in deadly peril every day. To quote again from his blo- g.apher, Reinhold Nlebuhr:

The reason which brought Bonllioeffor to his decision belongs to the finest logic of Christian martyrdom."

”I shall have no right" Bonihoef- fer wrote Nlebuhr before leaving America. "to participate in the i-ccnnstruction of Christian life in (;l-rniany after the war if I do not .-hare the trials of this time with my people . . . Christians in Ger- many will face the terrible alter- native of eiliher wil-ling the defeat nf their nation in order that Christian civilization may survive or willing the victory of their nqilion and thereby destroying our civilization. 1 know which of :1icse alternatives I must choose; but I cannot make this choice in sccuriiy." .

The world knows the outcome. He went back to Germany. was .iri'esled in April. i946. and put to death with others of his family just a few daye before the Allies reached his prison. There is neith- mg liner in Christian history than lhc way he fought for the faith in lliose dark years and the way he brought Christ to his fellow-mf- lcrers in Hitler's horrible murder camips.

This is an exact parallel to the stand of the prophet Jeremiah in -he closing years of Judah's his- -my. Others made their protests

I eligion and Life ” W..!.e'i..5e.:;.i”:;'i:.9;.”.'i8::i:;.3-3--.r.r.?-

(Copyright)

from the outside. They were no part of the life which they con-V demned. Consequently they could have no part in removl-HG the abuses which they denounced or in rebuilding i!he'moral and re- ligious life of the people. But Jeremiah's protest was from within. He read the word of judgment given to him without "diminishing a word" in the courts of the temple. The relig- ious leaders demanded his execu- tion and he was brought before the princes to whom he repeated his warnings of impending des- truction and refused to budge an inch from the position which God has commanded him to take. He also refused to be separated from his peole even when they per- sisted in the evil course which brought on them the calamities which he had foretold, and ulti- mately he perished at their hands.

it is much harder, in our time. as in other times and other places, totakea slandagalnst evil practices from within than from wil;hout.. Some religious leaders live apart from the ordinary pur- suits and enloymenis of their people. and when they pronounce their judgments, it is on condi- tions in which they have no place. But it is much more effective to take one's stand against evil as one of the people concerned.

A young Christian led the mem- bers of his athletic club to take the Christian position on a cer- tain issue which arose in their affairs. He sald.,”lf I had not been an active member of the club my advice or my denunciation could have had no elect whatever."

But it costs to do this, and the religious person who stands for Christ's will in his personal as- sociations often has to pay a price which is never required from an outsider. Yet, this was Jesus' way. While John the Baptist stood apart from the life of his time, Jesus entered into its interests and endoyments, and. as one with His people. gave His testimony.

It makes one shiver to look at the title of young BonIhoeffer'a book: i'Ilhe Cost of Discipleship" when we think of what his loyalty cost him. In this book he warns against 'cl-nap grace-grace without price. grace without cost." He says. "We are fighting today for costly gr-Ice."

Ini his discussion he insists on the necessity of obedience in the Christian life. On the one hand lihcre is the evangelical doctrine: "Only those who believe obey"; on the other side is the companion truth: "Only those who obey be- lieve." He adds: "Ilhe man who disobeys cannot believe. for only the who obeys can believe."

The man who ropents genuine-

if

ly must turn from air: as he turns to Christ: the man who trusts in Christ for pardon and life must express his new some of forgive- ness in loyal devotion to Christ's will and cause. These are stern times: a soft religion merits only scorn.

"I don't want to die easy when He died hard" said a little cripple whose days were numbered. He was speririing his last days in a garret. and had found a way of serving Christ by writing Bible Verses on slips of paper and drop- ping them on the side-walk for passer-s-by to read. The above was his answer when friends offered him ease and plenty for the days bofore hi-m. Christ's call is: "Fol- low Me" and His way or me .5 the way of the Cross.

warn roz nu ca-rsnooue

AITIIUI VIBE! IOIK. P.l.l.

-1---t-2--nu Strange But True

8! F. ll. M-Icitrlllln

The coldest winter on record was in the year 1709, and in most parts of Europe. frost entered the ground to a depth of 0 feet. In that year. the Adriatic was frozen over. as was also the coaat of the Medlter -iean . . . According to the last census taken in Can- ada. there were 200.000 persons in the Dominion ten years or more of age unable to write in any lan- zuage. . . . The lot of present day school teachers is not so bad In New Englandis Colonial times school masters had to act as court messengers, serve summonses, con- duct certain ceremonial services of the church. lead the Sunday choir ring the church bell, dig graves, and perform other occa- sional duties. outside of their own field of work.

Deborah Samson enlisted in the Continental Army (1773) under the name of Robert Shirtliffe. She fought for the whole term of the

Halifax on Dec. 0. 1917. took the W85 0! 1.500 persons and seriously iniured 4,000. . . . Is it true that the orchestra aboard the sinking Titanic played "Nearer My God to Thee?" Yes, the music was heard by a number of survivors, who had put off in snail boats. . About 551110 children be-

tween the ages of 10-15 are em- ployed in various industries in H10 17- 3- A-. to census

returns. and of these 'the greater number find work in the textile industry. Tao. it is interesting to note that there 21,000,000 chudm!

funeral of the Ferguson of Argyle Shore

Brookfleld Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev.

Nicholson assisted by Rev. Richardson. The pallbearers Hensley Sentner. John Phail. Linus Moore. Arnold Moore. Spurgeon Moore. Interment In church ceme-

Roevolutlonary war without her tery- sex being discovered. . . . The dreadful calamity which befell

GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN

is reserved for news oflooaltntarembutadvartlalngol aunt!!! uatuunrayba at near: an atrial; . ablofnadvanoa. ”'

OI-ASWII-L for Photos.

SPIING SAMPLES at J. P. Mac- Pherson and Son, 157 Queen St.

AITI SIGNS. - 254 Kent Street.

PAR-KDALE CONCERT - Five nights, opening February 28th.

lOIlEDI7I.El) I1-IOIITB dail: to Bummaraida and illoncton Phone Marltima Obntrai Airways Limited. 206! or 540.

REMEMBER YOUR VALENTINE with a card or gift from our large lelection now on display. The Abegweit Gift court.

I-IEAB DB. FRANK MMKINNON speak on the new P. W. C. Alumni Association over C. F. C. Y.. Mon- day. February 5th, 1.15 P. M.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Crapaud. Lenten Services every Wednesday evening at 8.00 P. M. Prayer and Bible Study on "St. Paul and His Letters."

CITY VOLICE COURT -At the Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court Saturday. a clear docket was pre- sented and the Court adjourned until today. It was the.thlrd time last week that a clear doc- ket had been presented.

ASPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS are being continued in the Gospel Hall. Upper Prince Street, each night except Saturday at 8 P. M. Speaker are: Robert Maccracken. Moncton, N. 13., and Albert Ram- say. Free transportation if desir- ed. Phone 1228-L.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS --Mrs. George Peterson. City. received the sad news of the death of her nephew. Vemcn Clark of Edmon- ton. Alberta. Mrs. Clark is a sis- ter of Mrs. Peterson, and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs: John Kneabone. formerly of Peake's station.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The late Mrs. John was held on Saturday afternoon from Presbyterian Church.

Donald Paul were

D. Mac-

Carroll. Edward

INA MEMORIAM

JOHN ANDREW HOGG

The people of Kelvin Grove and

ed peacefully away at his home in Kelvin Grove on Saturday morn- ing. December 23rd. 1950.

Mr. Hogg was a vei"y highly respected man by all who had the pleasure of knowing him. He was

secretary Board of Trade, left this morning to attend a national conference of Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce Secretaries to be held at the Montreal headquarters of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce on February '7. 8 and 0.

mation on hc-w they and their org- anizations can best serve their com- munities and the nation in the try- ing days ahead.” said Mr. Gaudet. last evening. He has been secretary of the looal Board of Trade for the last four years.

mobilization and civil defence given top billing on the agenda. delegates will have the opportunity of hear- ing important addresses by Major- General. Defence Co-ordlnator. Department of National Defence, and Major- General G. C. Howard. Executive Vice-President of the Canadian In- dustrial Preparedness Association.

key job played by local Boards and Chambers in supporting the welfare and progress of the communit,. stlli another feature of dlscussl ID will be the education and program tech- niques used to explain and promote the competitive free enterprise sys- tem in Canada.

ton. President of Chamber of Commerce, who is now on is speaking tour of Ontario will be on hand to welcome the secre- taries. and a number of receptions also have been arranged.

held in 194445-M3. at which secre- taries shared problems of mutual interest, were found to be of great benefit to all who took part.

Leod presiding.

Vllll Attend llatlml conference In Montreal

Mr. A. Walthen uaudet. (above).

of the Charlottetown

"Delegates will exchange infor-

With such questions as industrial

F. F. Worthington, Civil

Emphasis also will be laid on the

LOWER FOOD PRICES!

EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK!

TUESDAY FEB. 6 FOR DELICIOUS PANCAKES

EXTRA SPECIAL-1 pkg Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix; 1 large jug Maple Flour Syrup. Peg. 56C

Both for 49:

FRESH COUNTRY A LARGE EGGS

NO. 1 BREAKFAST BACON.lb. 55.-.

EXTRA SPECIAL-Island Fall-No Waste MACKEREL 2'lc rm: 5 l'IlIS .. .. . . .. . 1.00

Delicious for frying. easy to prepare Canned Goods Sale

Green Peas, 6 tins . 1.00 Wax Beans, 6 tins .. 1.00 Peaches. 6 tins .....1.00 Pears, 5 tins . 95c Pilchards, 5 tins 1.00 Clams, 4 tins 1.00 Sardines, 12 tins 1.00 Klppers, 10 tins 1.00 Vegetable Soup, i 9 tins 100

Soap Powders,

2 large pkgs. 59c Bulk Macaroni, 2 lbs 29c Old.Cheese, lb. 59c Raisins, 5 lbs 1.00 Dates, 5 lbs 1.00 Carrots, choice, 5 lbs. 25c No. 1 Onions, 5 lbs .. Salt Herring.

large, each . . . . . . . . . . . . Corned Mackerel, Campbell's Tomato Soup. fat, each. ..

8 tins 1 Boneless Digby, lb ..

BONELESS-STRING TIED-3 to 8 lbs. each COTTAGE ROLLS. lb. 59:

LUX TOILET SOAP. 11 cakes . . . . . . . 1.00

CASH & CARRY STORES

187 GREAT GEORGE ST- WE DELIVER C. O. D. '

,gg . DIIID ad '-9"” -'a.

PHONE 747

we of

Francis G. Wlnspear of Edmon- the Canadian

A series of similar conferences

ed

SPRINGVALE W. I. (go

The December meeting of the or

sllent prayer. Nine members ans-

were read and approved. The com- mittees gave their report.

School towels were needed. also to about decorations for the tree. The Sick committee had sick and had sent fruit. correspondence was discussed and some was left over until next meeting. It was decid-

apple to all school children and an

sick committee reported aendinz fruit to those sick persona-lnulhe community and sending it New Baby Gift."

Notes of thanks were read for same. School committee suggested that paper will be purchased for school also that school be cleaned during the coming week. 1?: WI! moved and seconded,t0 Dill? 011 3 card and crokinole party in the school this mo.-ni.h.

The members were very happy to welcome a new member 1-0 l-hl circle. Mrs. Herbert Beacon invit- ed the members to her home fan the next meeting. Roll call to be

a recipe for a hot; supper dish.

Lunch committee - Mrs. Vin- cent White, Mrs. H. Younker. Alice Dollar and Mrs. Frank Crabbe.

Collection amounted to fifty cents. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. After each memloar opened her sin. a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

red roll call with the exchange gifu. Minutes of last meeting

committee reported

visited the

read and

JOHNSTONS RIVER W. I.

The rebruary meeting of the Leaves of Friendship Institute was held at the home of Mr!-

to make candy to sell at school ncert and to give a bar and on

range to all babies in the dis-

Sprlngvale W. I. met at the home met, The L ' committee was to Joseph Smith with an attendance answered by a grab-bag. Th! of Mrs. Austin Sentner, with the attend to the treats and decom. of seven members. I business part of the meeting M111! new president. Miss Edith lVIac- tlons. The meeting opened by singing over, hostess served A dalnl7Yl

the Ode and repeating Creed. The tea and the remainder of the ev-

Mrs. Frank Crabbe invited the

g The meeting d by singing embers for their January meet- minutes gr the last meeting were gning was spent in amuslnc C011- ""'"”"'d”''5 C'?''"'"""''"” W" the Ode and repeating the Creed ing. Roll call to be answered with read and arproved- Roll 0511 WM tests. saddened When 19 W85 RMWD 911131 in unison, followed by a minute of answered by I SUV” Wnwmns . -- Mr. John Andrew Hogg had pass- . .

b

the son of the late Jdhn Hogg and his wife Margaret Johnstone Hogg of Kelvin Grove. Mr. Hogg was very active in church and temperance work when health per- mitted. In his passing he leaves

and youths (under 25) living in the land of our great neighbor that are not affiliated with any relig- ious lnstltutlon. What a field for missionaries! . . common

in owuilume l lslio

.559

it Letters Are Pouring in lb Say

y.K.-'5

Iki Tire .&'M-is

This is a luavllful cake

sugar. as 1. Cream dll diily. Md our. 00'! In on. healing each dune. Mia in on-an clad. sift together flour. bak-

ligrslda. Mir rill thoroughly blended. Lina beuonu of three a-Inch layer

In Prize t2,000

2nd Prize 'l,00O and prize 5500 4th prize H00 509: prize 3150 6th prize 350

Pigs I00 edit! CIOIIII Consolation Prizes I m

creamlng shortening!

Here's what you do to enter this easyjewel contest. Look at the picture. Read the recipe. Think of a suitable, original name. Send in all the names

colds. headaches. digestive dis-

are among the most common nu-

Georae II was the last English monarch to wear knee breechea as a regular thing. Then came a pcrlocl in which men dressed in fights and garters. Trousers. the kind men wear nowadays, came into fashion about the time the last century was ushered in. . . The course homespuns worn by the early settlers were thick and warm. whereas today less than 4 pounds of wool go into a man's suit. . . . The average yearly gross revenue collected at the Parish. Canal is slightly over 821.-

-., , ,4" 053.000. . . . The city of chi- Damon-

:4"Z5"- ”e"-'m-I :23? "is. at: 2:

, ,4 I ha terlfto , ec c ozo-

uolutsfranngga orwm na's A HAPPY coN'rlsT motives. plus 3,000 freight cars

dlrlfirien charm that's full of fun! You nra now on the oh. This city also

?'4IAmup.:'c'wue:u 4f;::dI:HIll can win 0 ,hu5ghic”hkPIHIz't. l);-"svvol'lll('il. l."g.e. ' :rhcoI1g 1'' '”"” "mm ”' Mk" lnimalr Mcuponaar 3"" b)' '''"''"8' I” 5 " the U S A and am”. we" over Macnonald. who passed away Mun i cc a thrilling cake to bake- i ' ' February 6th. 1947-

amcd or-an er-ind lrbsp.loinon a E." h! d d "do"! like umooarmorom ""7 yeah It 13

dcupnirml lulu ll 8 In 9 , twelve times the coat of the army some by W,-H cl", e-ch ,,u,,,v,

(ikesonr View milk every cake you make with mg navy in mm. 0; peace, 11,; mm” Cf-am ck-emu-in lent Add jewel, Swift's famous quick- treadmill invented by Sir William In "I" nu, W0,” won.

Cubic. as a mill to be operated by man power,,found its way into English prisons in i820, where it was used as a means of punish-

ment. 0 O 0

John Oesling of ossinlng serv-

turbances. tonsllltis and mumps. ments suffered by school children

to mourn his sorrowing widow. two sons, Edgar in Calgary, and Robert at home. and five grand- children to mourn the loss of a

Title Hymns sung were: "rho Lord's My Shepherd", "Nearer My God to 'Ilhee." by request. and lPeace Perfect Peace."

The pallbearers were cousins of the deceased, George H018. Wil- liam and Ernest Johnatone, Ersk- ine and Percy Maclvlurdo and Lea- man Caseley.

Beautiful floral offerings with messages of sympathy testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The funeral arrange- ments were conduc cu under the efficient service of Mr. Joseph

Ilere pain and sickness always

- come But yonder all is love.

lmerled by Wife and Family.

IN I MEMORIAM

Family.

New, Better than everianlig y,

Wefywhere. . . . who were kind and loving husband and the first garment makers? The fgther, . answer is to be found in the book A very impressive funeral aer- . of Genesis, which states that vice was held at his late home on ' ' ' Adam and Eve made theixiselm. December 25th and was con-- es -' . c0V0-"into ducted by his Minister. Rev. L. M 0 0 '- , . . . Murray who brought a message of M comfort to his sorrowing friends. " ' p

No wonder Naw Sunlighfs a

Yes. . .' everyboduyliagrees . . . It's the finest, fastest-working Sunlight they've ever uaedl

That extra-soapy Sunlight sends dirt a'flying in a ii fy. And,

- ' --' I! "5 """"l yo: mizlk .n:'ll? id” ed T term m amt am" ' ' ' ETliIi:t?s"Sl:;'niItI gliflltesnrrltlxre because it's all pure it's kind zuawlnlm inp.m-iii. l", an 0C e W Ic H The commitments for drunken- In mm mm" 0' our am dr fan" And mo” dim ,0 eve,y,hi,,g ;, ..,.,che,, G" t l 75'"? ”"'”.'iIf.';"'. wmmhwkhnchmuygg M" in t(I:I.n:if.feIl)slletmmllI,rer:artil1l:0ri:e 0rIndInath'er Mrs. ,John I-- Mill gassing suds 1-call; make quick ullgnlrr.8-l'lI'4-5""l'.l'5""”8l'"”dlY WI ' e - . way u" "rm Egighio; lag? coti;ol:rt:i'i-r5lttcrc.l'uil:l1laj:;t- P0394 IWIY "OWN"? ml: . work of any soap and water gob. an sec for yourself. dealer's today Jew b ' m it nh , fem locus: ll: bosaegnlsadl lc::l95uIlIlI hEv:e:c::Ju :2 3.” scans.-Jgulotly aleavllc Is one of it . . YBSINEW sum-leur Y5s'NEwsuNu5g1-Mugs WORK comsrauus uu inlmum punishment im- - E ' - ., A , X” i PdninuuuJi;rNI:::.nIl videdmby law. . . .11 T-hem figt "' a"" '"'" 2"" 2 '1? " ' GETS D:SH59,P0'l'SAND PAN3 .. ""' .. woman to be put to as 9 Ever mnsenbe y or ran - "Es I '"""'"l W" ',',',Y,,'1,',t!;..';'.',,',2 electric chair was am. Martha children Wanda. Clayton. Y53.N5W3U"”5"T5”s ms Ian. o....n.s,p,o, Place. lha was executed at Bing llwln and on Mlll. IalA.1'ocoIte. 01:. sing rrlaon on xanrch 3.: Ox '9" ''''V'”'' " However aome III tan: a a. an-ML ”d3,'d',','u"' runner '17:: the first woman efe- l ; & p nenbanafthalrinllhl. "4 l!!,9” IMO h! 01-min iv. .m... 3 M been-naanoutoof that her death took place at Au- M;u,..1.. ruin, summary or our 6 0a”-''''- t-""' burn prison. Aulrurn. N. 2.: wt dear Mother Mrs. John 1.. Mill. alluufubabraunldalaht of Much I W” "M M am ” "mm, . g y N” ':l., p,.,,,,,,,,.g...,, mwhm Clo wepaaaed way . o-Ida-uo.a.ivoen.; this thin ell - 1 Im on narylth. ml. r mnauqvla-us, the oubiaet of crime. I must bring - tin can I'M 1- your attention to the curious and rum not forgotten. Mother dear "'0'"-, "'. uni-ma; fact was when ouun Nor our sun 7" In. ' i y mi-' - '....W'- '"”'""' 3.3.?" or. t'.':::.."..':'..'.'.: .-.'.'.""'"' . mm. 1 our you :10 Q lift 0&0 oonv c " harladhpovo in, land.Ath amen dd aua'uo..u-ins ......'”i'... than 0131; gas? an '"'V m'"' 51 IIIMM PM GOT NCW O Y