v~r »-..,-.,1.-.~v q». w.»

PAJAMAS SWEATERS SHIRTS TIES

GLOVES BELTS BRAGES RILLFOLOS

IN A WAY THAT WILL TIIRILL IIIM .

MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS

DRESSING GOWNS SMOKING JACKETS

MONOGRAMMEO and PLAIN NANOKERGNIEFS

GARTERS & ARMBANOS LUXURIOUS STETSON NATS IN ALL TNE LATEST SHAPES 8i SNAOES

MAURICE MILL , .

MEWS WEAR Summerslile

HIE IIIIALITY STORE FOR MEII

MERRY GNRISTMAS

I C!

i

'3“

I E Gang had the highest pin fall ofitry» “ml Indem ‘he very Ymues

11m GUARDIAN. CHARBUPTETQWN

Hymns And The

WESTERN GUARDIAN ‘I

People i i“ .1. -FOR SALEF-Ten large fat - ‘Geese. Lester Baglole, Bummer- . (continued "w" Pa” n__

side East. i “(The Wesleys owned much to Watts, and Watts was a great ad- mirer of Charles Wesley. John Wesley had recorded the fine say- ing of Watts that Charles We:- ley's great poem “Wrestling Ja- cob," the first verse of which be- gins, "Come. O Thou Traveller Unknown," was worth all the

—N9BT" BEDEQUE W. l. will hold a pantry sale in “Hobs-inns i-loil-dveare" J P. M. Saturday, Nov. . 29m. , l ___

-KENSINOTON. King George liall, Friday, November 28th. En- . tertainiment by Summsrside School

k Glagvciub’ 355m“ by Kensmgtou hymns he himself had ever writ- tale t

n _ _ ten.) Some hymns. of course, give ‘ ipi-ofound and moving pleasure in the mere recital of the words. John Wesley's translation of Ter- ltdegelfl hymn "Thou hidden love of bod," Ray Palmer's “Jcsu, lThou Joy of loving hearts," that verse from Watts with the magical use o1 proper names-

—PANTBY some and Banar. Presbyterian Church Hall. Kcnsing- ton, Saturday. November 29th, at 3 o'clock.

—HlGll BOWLING SCORES- Somo sensational bowling has been done at the Capitol Bowling. Alleys, Summerslde. this week. In‘ Tuesday evening playing in the“ Ccrnmercial Bowling League the King's Men had the highest pin fail iii the history of the alleysl with 3,697, and Fred Folland had‘ _ the high-three for the season with °T Charles Wesley‘ "Sll-‘Pendmls ass. The whole team bowled ex- , "$8M of "eflvehly love "H" eut- ceptionally well. Here are the “a“d1"3III“5"“l'I°“s- scores: Syl Bernard. 20s. zao. 20ml Bi"- 1" §°"°""- "YW" B" "mm

i Andy Gallant’ 184' 173, 161; D_ , to be sung. and to be sung in pub- ‘ Qlmum’ 395. 313, 238; H_ Gfludet‘ ‘ lic. What then. it may be asked, ' m, 180. 32a; F. Foiland. zoo; sat, milk" "W ¥°°d "W" f" "i" 26a. The girls have also been'P\"P°""’ "Ymiis "e m“ "m" doing some exceptional bowlinglmmly cmmemned o" the 3mm“! On Monday evening in the Lad- ‘ m“ "my “e _"°t pcmlry‘ B“! 195- Bowling League the Happy hymns are not intended‘ to bc poe-

"Sweet Fields beyond the swell- ing Flood Stand drest in living Green: S0 lo the Jews old Canaan stood. While Jordan roli‘d bet/ween."

the season with 2.731. This team , “I We“? "my bemm” “emu vice“ ils composed of Blanche Laughlimi I" ‘he hyml‘ roam)" F°x- “I” i Gale Woolley, Daphne Arseniiuit. 59”“ I“ t‘ Prmessm‘ °l P°‘?"'Y ‘I’ Edith Dodds. and Marjorie Undrr- 1 Oxmrd “s we“ a‘ “ P”! hmsm-l WDML S says that liyntns are iiol poetryi . ____ ‘save by COIDCIKICIKC. “Thcrc- is a: .land of pure delight" happens to,

& be both poetry and a lovely layniitj '-—— were possible to rccapturc.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil MocNeill and I the original freshness. the sameI I Mrs. Leigh MacNeill were visitors applies to "Gcntlg Jesus, moi-ii and‘

Isimpilciiy in the iincs, To say of Mr. Raignond Brennan returned a hymn that it is had por-ti-y ;s;_; on Monday from Boston where he not to say therefore that it is a ‘ accompanied his mother, Mrsibad hymn. "Jesu. Lover of rnyii William Brennan on her return soul" ls possibly poor religiousl, trip home. Mrs. Brennan has been poetry, but with all that it has. viszting relatives and friends inimeant to voiiiiiless inillnwis it. the U. S. A. for the past three I must he airvoiintcd a good Il)lllli.i v months. George lferberi can still mo“: iliuI heart with his religious poetry] but he will never rank with Waits

The Elmsdaie Women‘ institute ilieid a very successfu chlckeniand Wesley. Plain u-nrds, ;suppcr in the spacious home of;metre, plain sense, are the iirst ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells, onirequirenients of a good hyrnn ac- l Wednesday evening. A large norn- icordinz to Canon Fox. 1t must be ber partool: of the delicious eatsireliglous and had better be FFTID- served by the ladies. and the af- ll tural. and it must do something fair was a decided success both to elevate and inslruit the sing‘, socially and financially. er. The late Bernard lilanninz in his stimulating and provocative

-—'f‘he Ladies Aid of the United i book on The HFmM of Wefilry M"! Church held a chicken supper in ' Watts elite-s the evaniellflil hymn! iiie new store recently congLr-uct- I of the eighteenth century and the sq by My, Jim-res Jghngton ntflmedisevsl hymns of the Latin Hlmsdale, on Saturday evening..(~‘h\11"¢h BI lullrcme exarnllles o!

Fhe “eats" were of the best, IorYEDOd hymns, largfly DQCBUSe lhPFj those women are noted for their wmblfie FImPHCUY "d "KW" 3"" perfection in the culinary art, and great tevhiilflll P-‘ICBIIPYWB Wit“ the affair proved a decided suc- DQPIOHBI BXDQTIETIW Ind Sflllml cess, and c neat sum was realized. "PIPW"! dfiflrlntl- l , The hymns of Charles Vi/esley go l Relatives and friends in Alber- f" l0 ""11"" "l1!- H! h" “"01". ton and Elmsdale had the honor , llrshll)» PW“ Yedlng- Slllcerliyi‘,

recently of a brief visit from that I Dial" 5999C" ""4 B d“? KIWW-i j 5km“; rem5m3n_ ML Joe Dim-rem ledge of the Bible. But the great-v I who, “m, previously winning iiess of Wesley as a hymn writer] | many honors in the Mflrlumes‘ I lies perhaps in his own confes- i including the silver trophy at Old 51°" —

Home Week, was the top point- 7 getter at Foxboro, Mass, U. S. Al‘, where he drove so successfully during September and October. He | [was accompanied by his charming: wife and both Joe and Mrs. O'- Brien received a warm welcome from relatives and friends. Con- gratulations and best wishes for the future are extended to this popular young couple. "E"

Marshall Plan:__ Problems And Progress

"My heart la full of Christ. andi longs its glorious matter to declare! 0f Him I make my lofticr songs,‘ 1 cannot from His priase for- bear; ' I My ready tongue makes haste to: sing The glories of my Heavenly King."

But though the field of hymn- writing is thua seen to be some- what circumscribed, the history of‘ English hymn-Writing shows howl splendidly the heights have been reached. And not always by the great men. Milton, Donne. George Herbert, Vaughan, George Wither -all wrote hymns. but few of them have much hope of univer- sal acceptance for public worship. But in the eighteenth century the writing of hymns achieved great- ness. The ago shines with illust- rioul names. Watts, the Wesleys.

i - (Continued Fro-m Page 4) i _ ._.._ ?i-i-< which it was not called on to con- ‘ sider. And they are chastening facts. Mr. Harrlman and his colle- ezucs had to deal not only with requirements but with availabil- ities. 'And their conclusions mean that we have to revise our ideas of the possibilities. For the report re- veals a deficit. not of dollars. bu!

of available supplies of certain Cilwller- NWI-W- D°ddl'ldE9' Ad‘ key goods, especially in the vital dlsml» imPhdyr BYIVm- M°M3°m' first year. ‘cry - in what other age can they

be matched? Our hymn-books pay them daily tribute. Watts gave us “When 1 survey the wondrous Cross". Charles Wesley “Love Div- ine. all loves excelling," Cowper “O for a closer walk with God" Newton "How sweet the name of Jesus sounds,” Doddrldge "0 God of Bethel," Toplady "Rock of

The Paris Conference assessed Europe's need of imports from the I American Continent at $0.1 billion ‘for the first year; which would I mean a dollar deficit of $8 billion ‘But. the Harriman Commitiee be- lieves that there will be available - [or export to Europe not $0.1 bil- lion worth of goods but only from

lager." Byi-om "Christians, awake,

1'13 billion to $8.5 billion worth. “mm the Mppy mom“, and!

FOUIK IITATI

KINGSTON, Ont. _ (Cm-The cognmenwwr, Queen's University student magazine. again went on sale this month. 1102111113111! the magazine's fourth your of publi- cation. Articles on DOIIIICF» Int-er- natlonal relations and art are chosen from student work.

BCULPTOR SCULPTEI) MONTREAL -~- fCPF-A plaster bust of noted Canadian sculptor

Emmanuel Hahn l1 a Hamilton | artist, Mm. E3. llolbrook. has been | shown here at the Royal Canadian | Academy. Mn. Holbrook will . spend next summer at the Univers-

ity of Syracuse studying under

Ivan Mestrovic, famous Yugoslav

sculptor.

RAMSGATE. Kent. England -

iCP) - Married at 32 to Florence

Ford. a 72-year-old widow. Richard Couthey still work! In a coal mines.

POIILTRYMEN

Alive or

shipping cram it desired.

Wa pnhr buying direct lrom the formers, and can supply I

NOTIGE TO

‘and FARMERS

WE ARE NOW BUYING ‘j ALL GRADES CHICKEN AND FOWI. i

Dressed

I

JENKINS nos. SUMMERSIDE, r. s. I.

The gap is serious and it is mainly in three essential -_- food and fcod- r lng stuffs steel and machinery. Th0

Montgomery "Hall to the Intel's‘ Anointed" and that lovely Com-

l to Summerslde on Thursday last. ‘mlldf’ with somctliing of Biniresf '

plain 7 i

NOVEMBER B, 19,,

HQLMAN’S FOOD. MARKET

QPPORTUNITY DAYS

FricIay and I Saturday

All Extra lioodiSavings — So Stock llp Now!

CROWN BRAND - I4 oz.

GIIIOKEN NAOIIIE

Ems

lIOLLYHILL

fiRAPEFRUlT JIIIGE

I AYLMER 16oz. Jon-Regular 25c o .

GRAPEFRUIT stcrioiisiét"

CLUBHOUSE s o1. ReguIcrTISc

woncisiiziisiiinc sliuci: "

Reg. '30: Tin

25c 29c 3 or 37c, 3 for 450 ' 12c

sy. oz. Meat Regular 35c tin

NAMPERS - OOZEN

Reg

I APPLE§

NORTHERN SPY AII Sizes

- - - - 3.00 30c

ONIONS

No, T Regular 6c lb.

ng|iigyg|gl..,.....l. 22c 5 lbs. for 19¢ sour .'.£',t"..':? 3hr 229.; ' DATES IAUFTPJIIIIFE 3 n 35¢

Choice Quality-Reg. l7c.

cncau or THE was!‘ noun

Iilimited Quantity) 24 lb. hag-Regular 1.45 -

24c i»

1.15

SQFTEE sriiiim BEETZSTMQHIG’ 2 or 23c, ; Puiiii 000KlE "r21"... 18c RICE i iioonii: hi; g "101; 12c

, Al-l Piinrnsizcitiistn ic- 11c POWDER h... 2 for 19c MIX Rei-"i" "=- ' ~ 2 for B{..;iNG rowntn i.'.‘?.".".. zzc

MAPLE LEAF

CAKE FLOUR

FREE-I set Measuring Spoons with each purchase of flour

21¢

Regular

munion hymn "Be known to us in breaking bread." Byrom was made a Fellow of the Royal Society for his shorthand, wr0te poems by the}

first is largely the result of failure of the maize crop. It may right itself by 1940. But the first year‘ is in many ways the most import-i ant of all. ,And if Europe's needs cannot _- as seems now likely - be met adequately in 194B the whole tempo of recovery may be endang- ered. The job\ls going to be A sterner one than we had thought The sheer practical difliculties of the situation are going to prove formidable.

This shortage in America of sup- plies needed ln Europe - the non- existence of fabulous aurplu

and ‘yet awake."

produced

reason to be ashamed, To that era] we owe the hymns of Lyte, New-| man, Keble and Faber. the superb.

the equally notable translations of A“ Caswuil. who gave us "Jean, the which Communist propaganda - very thought o‘ Thm» the work lei" ""1! "Amflqcl" CFVIWMO" of the women writers like Mrs. II 119199111"? "mm"! 5° "I'M" Alexander, who wrote "All things on Europe — "re the Felt"! bright and beautiful," the trans- flmlflllly» "MC" I! 71°" "m" latlons of Frances Cox and Cath- starkly visible than it was at the arm, wmnoru,’ m, hymn, o; W"! 0T "'9 7"“ cmllermce- Lowell. Whittier and Holmes from Th!" l" m"? filnle" WW‘ America. and the memorable work omic and political. But theaa stand o; 3m,” v/nnmm How, I; would flilt- , be a fascinating talk to record the

Yet on the other ride of the alteration] made In the words o! once there II an evidence n01 hymn] n; the generations go on. "I"? "I K°°d"m b"! “l 119M151” ‘iflsrl. how all the welkin rings" stlon and of practical wore-ch ll doubtless improved by White- that justify Mr. MarshalPa quiet 1mg‘; “gm-k; m, hgfuld gnu“ confidence. The climb u Mr. sing," and Charles Wesley im- Hlfflmlfl "it! hi! cvllflli-IQLP"! DNved John Cennick beyond all it, II ping to be steep. But it recognition when he changed "Lol should not prove impossible. The He cometh. countless trumpet! bow report and the Secretary of State‘: before His bloody sign," into "Lo! evidence are sobering rather than In cornea with clouds descending." dcpioning documents. Iut la there not; danger in some

ill

er E.

cases when hymns are altered to suit modern tastes of the power score and never ublished the Hand mm" °I the ‘mglm p ..chrmiagv lost? Another fruitful topi

ihe the sources from which some

The nineteenth éentury c-nnot of the greatest hymns have come.

i Charles Wesley certiiinl equal the eilhteenth, but it has no something m Pr!" m “Jgwl Lover

of my soul," and to Dryden “Love Divine, all loves excelling"

, translations of John Mason Neale. “m! m Mm” I“ some "me"- m" .“ho wrote that m“ Easter hymn. of fruitful topics in_ such a field "The foe behind. the deep bcfort-Wi there I‘ l“ ‘an m’ end‘

MANCHESTER, England — (OP)

yards valued at. 554167.001 (5:1), 266.026) - was a post-wnr record.

WWW}

MOTHER JACKSON'S

TREAT

Chocolate, Coromel, Vanilla

m. '

25c

being might

owned

in

Cotton yard and cloth exported Efilitember - 54384-000 square

Oysters Wanted

STANDARD

choice

and FANCY ' - " Dr. E1 h. Parkman. who won the beautiful Gros- club president llimr Murphy, ‘URLFIGH’ ‘Ros lev refrigerator in the lottery held ln connectl [mum with the recent carnival of the summarnldc Kins- drawn from the churn.

men Olub, shown receiving contratulationa from

chairman of cnrnivfll

committee. Charlie Hogan is holding winnlne mm

no“ by Wedi‘