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wi" ‘»<‘»_=»-ev~1= e.. .u._f.~ ,-~.,... . .t - -< -. ,__ _ _

W: "-»-fi-it-1-_._ '»*<»\~.»a;.l>,."..-’.‘,Z.',`."l >‘/_l-f '=z~‘ . i . . f “ '_ :~»-_v u , ,. _ N., , ,. im ,, _ , \ ~ , la o....»n.-;1.iu»a»..a»iii¢a.»slrv|»1-.=:»r: _.. l

_ . *, ,. . . ~ . 1

PAGE FOURTEEN rm; cuaatorrlgrowlicusnolalvg f DECEMBER 17, 1932

,_;,_'_ - r _ ,_',, _ .. H E M ___ _ '_ __ _ g 1.

1 Playing ~_

!\IA'l \l:F .S l' `\[ 1*, ~ »'- 0 ~"`

~. r.

cc, '"1 ‘T _§l~l__

-1

~ l‘».~lf".\ l’L.-\\`l.`\t; ' ' ~~ " ‘ . ' __ - - _ - i. r.. ' ._

"'~"‘:"' -‘ "’- “~ 1 f~ of-~ 'ta ."°lfm`“' .,,,`, " sagluclirlliowluscoolll \=~ " - '- ,, - ‘_ _ " - "‘ e ' '

, . .t .~ .., -i... rf T _ 1" _ _ "UU e lnaliowselvlnfiw NOLA `

,_,,,,,,, -. 4-~ . ~ ' - f ~ 5 _ - f ' rzuttcioxi _ °‘”“"‘ M" Mlbkhx MOU5l‘ _N \nmrm,iznam.

1 l `

ll Q `. . . _ , . . _,, li . ,

~iY

f\1\'l`l\`[-IE 3.15-160, 26:2. Nl(ill'l` 7 ak 8.l.'r-3360, 37:* 450

~u`ll Flljoy rl 'l`ll0u- »~.l Tllriiiillif, Sights!

i'.;i.l: stage of the Follies the .;n.irt rc :iris hall, ,lilumle Dur-

ijl int" :ind .llnrion lllxvies imitat- f iw; I;_il-lm»-llnrl'yllll\n~ in Grand Yi :lf.i<»i.

?. '|`;:-- gui' spots of New York. f it\::l‘~_ l..l\lrll<, 'l'1-airs, Spectacu-

5"' '»_i"'_f"_i‘f'-f.’f'7,`1

.-1, .

.ll _--_ §_

Q. __~._-

I Y

' '-33,. -_

_ ,=ff.-3

MARION

\'t*" "

in her finest portrayal

DOB!-jp]

° .~'==--»- £1 fe 4

.t .. \ . ,_ ._ » ., |-

‘ ` | ¢ _V `. .E g :_-

- ~ »- ~-.U .‘.‘ vc' a »‘..'1.~l»! L. " .

vou'll thrill :lt his love-lnzlking

’-1'-1 331! :wr

in ` . i V, _

with

» SHORT Billie DOVE

SUBJECTS Jimmy DURANT

.v~ 4.

O i

‘_?`*"'?"f

\*_ ,/

.. '

i l

TL‘fl.v Jones had been siting by

line .mile of the river for hours, l -\ll"'111fl his float, when .Jack Smith, a .aizfel chllm, crime along.

\\`Ilnt are you doing there? risked

Jack.

F..'~?lug. replied Tony.

Got anytlling? asked Jack. Yrs, said Tony. Patience.

MYSTERY CONTEST

'rlllzlzlz l-lilzl-:s i.'.l\'isN""Au'.ar

SLAUGHTER SALE

Wrist Watches, Cull' Links, ltlngs

Indies and (ir-nts, Diamonds, Pen :intl l’erl:il Sets und L‘\'Ur)`thing in the .ll'\vi‘lry hnc, Prices cut to the l ine.

I l"-'lv your Xmas Gift from ug,

our llnnv- and address is taken. 3"=""f ""J\livl' uruvlcs nil good _-"1-I:. sell'-r~. will hurl- .1 secret

1 i=:.il.».. \;l»m~:» of uinners \\ill he

|~.lrcll.l.s~‘ll :till-r Xmas. Isl., $8.00, in >`l_|lo and Zlrd $3.00 worth of iofvrls in llll-ky rules. Be among the l"‘~i_ f""l will first pri1e.

“ ‘ :‘l,|.i. \l()N`l`l(ti.‘€E \VRlS'l`

1. ;+$;~l,;~ ;§\»\1-_,_-s.»“§~_

Cards

`. ll. .\"l`IT\\'.\R'I`, K. C. Fl. W, |.(l\V'l`lll‘IR

‘ ~`l`fIll‘4, ‘il!.l( ITURS. ETC

` J. A. BEN'”l‘l.EY

i w. ls. nl“..\'rl,r.v, K. c.

_ l`t.l:fL.~t/-.r :md /\ttnrnry-at-Law

_ .\lO1`v`i~.Y T0 LOAN

(\"it»-: l'\`.) Richmond Street

i., ,_._.‘_;.._--.___

. .l.ll_§ lllzlcilonald, K.0.

(l'\1§~!l51‘l`l'lR, S()l.lCl'l`0R. &c.

2 liilcy Building l 1 |lnrl.:l|f_-town. P. E. Island. r \fo::r1 tn Loan and Collection.: ' ;,-ivrrl tin- very best attention.

'1'.'5~.!-j~lnl.mili

BEE- & MATHIESON I. ll., Bell D. L. Malhlcson, l.L.D.

* Barristers 1.' Solicitors

Money to Loan

' " ' ~ li ::\." 7\!'mf".:nr'

lttllir

.. ‘ 1_~,_ ,:

r ...U .<. <5., f3,,l'h

RRISTER. SOLICITOR

.‘\'0TARY, dec., Rllcy-Building. Charlottetown 57 -l mmlth.

-Q-1--'*_*‘”‘“**-"”*

MCGUIGAN

- B. A.

n_u§hl.<rr.u. sonlorron. |»:'rc.

» .lloxizv ro was

M; ug; ngsnu K ?°

i "=\.l¢§...-l nl'-fy. Charlottetown, l-.nt

..- » ._,__-_._____`_

I w. ll-in-N/\UGHT

2 D. .\., LL. B.

ll.erri-ter. Solicitor, (uc. Money to Lulu

.M4 »

Wol1lel1,Slaves

To New Cult

HALIFAX, Dec. ls-(C. P.)- That the emancipation of women has proved a boolueiang, that her freedom in modern life enabling hor to live and work like n man was not really freedom but slavery for, in artificially changing her status, her apparent indepgndgnce and self efficiency has driven man into his shell, making him weak and selfish, was the text of an ad-

dress delivered by Dr. G. N. Gosse,

to the graduating clam of the Vic- toria General Hospital here.

"Apparently it was hoped that

wolnen could in thfi" new state still demand the homage from men which was accorded lo them in the old," Dr, G-oss” |'>i1l thrill. "'I"n<'y drdll`L rcalixze that that llomngo was a reaction in man in the need of proteetlfm in the- woman. 'I’he-.V colllrllfg, ,rr~,. her f\:~.p;ll'"'.:i,~ lleefl of

p:‘<~lfl:'ifi;‘. :intl c.'ll'f‘ that h?,:1>is nf-

‘_

'S.

.v-

" T

-‘ tire .l (.1-nl'f;l~ Sire:-¢ ' » , - ' .j,,_y 1'() |,¢_)_.\_\; [ ill. 'I‘ilo'.l':l.i.`.ll \v.unlen are scvrllll

_ l . V ,

‘ .neon 42. BENTLEY*

t \ _ . .t ,- (.f

\\'_1.‘l'('|||'-;~._ pf/~.':i;l\l'l u is ilu: inl‘l‘,ll‘l:l :~l‘l~.'.l`ll;

- up ,Y A q ilu illc rlcltrlrplllrllt of the iervi

'_ E il r _~ btw: it l~.‘..1:l_--r'h\.\':lll'_v, collrn 'r~‘. i

p y L inr.r"l si: 'urn ailfl self-sacrifice. 1

l ~l r 1 ' l~`l~" 'p'\..<.~‘. ilfhllnri lvl" imp'-:ffl l

i . li ll ‘ » 1 ; » 1 tml; i ss

.,; ,`l;_- _< -I fl |i1i.1§i.'§

'._l" El fl‘.~ '.l.'f<!~`t'~',~<, ',l;Et’i Il

T* \ _:<‘l'rll:e;e ‘.l1:.:~i.‘n rin prtlzlisrdi

<i :.l til, cli::;:1rf~. llrllrla r..‘ l‘

he _lic if .' .v '-li" rizzvzf 'ii

, ll‘.1<»-il ' ',l'.oili..:.~ei `..1l Silt* 1 '~

_.._...._. S i _ ._ ,W ,_ .,

`[ & Lgwther ‘ill.~.. it lr.;:~,:. s:n.,l~:.~ lll:.\ l,

mlm <l‘~;l`.ll;e him from his job turf oltrn do it. hc-t.ier\ and gen- l-`:'.l'v lo li" ns uoocl a. lnan :ls lv'

.hut :ill their efforts to p.o\'c thnl their real purpose in life is some- thing other than wllat lla' lrc ln- tcnfled for theln has been futile."

He .-:lid there '='ns no p'.`ofesslol'l

opml io wolllell today that. gave S0 much t-'nillimz in how pl'lmel'ly in l§~.-f~ lhnn did the nursing moles- .~lo:-., It tnzlghl hrr llnw to thilll: rlnrl llmv- to be checrflll lllltlor rlil» li;~l1l£i<~::, Bill. he urged ille grud- :\_~.'f~=. not to he content with mc’-'fit lr iyfing skilled craftswomen -to eo cn_ stating the best investment was n. love of lrrmullllg.

Referring to an nurse's duty to

herself. Dr. Gorse submits a. "wonderflll .summing up of it very important situation and interest-

» ,»,`_ , _.

ul eo;l\l~xi;lollni marriage. 'file wc-

P R [N C E 5* CAPITOL--Nou l rin v//lien i “<=-if it if* i 3"* .fi A’ if Aw

° ‘ ' f f = ~ l l" ~ i ’ l *.~"l' nl' 'rue \lolm‘\‘ ~ ,- "M 5'. `

sul. 3.15-uc, zur. xl, -_

HOW FAR \\'()Ul.l}-

other, would you dare ull, emi den iuvc . , _ oruuulll you try to forget in a penthouse porzuliu- ‘.‘ Before you decide. sec ' how the star nf “Life

youth in-

n e

r O 7

=YOUNG BR

~ _,` ..~

wllicll only marriage can give her?"

“Need I point any moral?" asked

Dr. Gosse in conclusion. “Is not the paul or duly distinctly outlined, and docs not the prospect of the joy in doing it transcend all others that you can think of? Let me leave that with you-your first duty But lf, by any chance. someone sllould interpret that as advice to get mar- ried, then let me add ‘and do _it quickly'~however, fwith proper safeguards, avoiding the fatallstic notion that matches are made in Heztven and remembering instead you owe your chlldfen n przpcrly selected father," _

IN, IVIEMORIAM

MBS. HUGH MCPHERSON

Mrs. Hugh McPherson pilssed on

to her Heavenly Home from_ her earthly one in Brooklyn, P. E. I., on Nov. 24th, 1932 at the ripe age of B0 years. After an illness lasting about a, year, 'l months of which she spent in bed. Through it ,all

she manifested splendid christian patience inld hope. Her' 'maiden name was Annie Goss. She was born in Hunter River, P. E. I. Mar- ried young she proved to be a. de- voted wife and loving mother. Their married life for years was farming in O'Leary. In 1906 they migrated to Saskatoon, Sask. But. the lore of nntlva Province proved mo strong for both husband and wife, so they Clillle back to P. H. I. will .<l‘tili‘<l oil ll small llzrln in Brrvf 1'.»:_ Czilerioll-

calne members in full i-rmiinllrlivll

of the Clzilrrh lli the 1’r<'.sbylcr;:~.-l Cllllrrh, Cllie<il>llil\_ She le.i\'es to

:ind llzoll;,l', hrr i~_li»b‘l:l'.E, mill Clllldrell as i‘ollol\':»; l't'>lll>rr, in Pro-

', -,,§,` ,Z .

i..i . » ‘ ri `. f' ‘ E' ,

$F_ EWH i?!~i,.f?- _’.i'2`.fl’.`1‘TPi]‘;','l‘l;{im";"‘¥rx`;‘."Jl’§!‘.f'1 f

'»‘.ifs.~”Nc:E ED w_»lRl;>- /u'o.vn.¢l lf'

___I_

. _ _ . ~ i ~,--r \_ ou oo lg* -' f

TO WlN ‘.‘tu»-i: .f»f.-\.l\'I~ ' .. ~ li' you were lil.-lple ~l‘. ll - . . 1- i- ..~ _ if you found your :l-.. iw... ,._,, ,_ ,W `&,,,»-_@f._

-ral" l'ol'b£l`- "W "i7'_"'“ e . izjigflwg ;

,/'~’ ..‘?~" ~‘ ~ h ,- _ -»4».»`:».-__

Begins" solves this .‘ . “iap ==‘.» '

problem of flaming* as Y,§;".=-'rj -' j=;>' "

._ ‘e_-vi' ' *" L' 4

*K ` .

’ 4. §$»i

tidfllitleei

CAMERA COMEDY

ENT

.»<.

‘_ ' .~ i'.;l,'l.|_ l _":'..\.llli >‘..f- ferings with rheumatlsm for many years. She was bed fast the last 4 years of her life on earth, but for years before she was practically helpless. All that time she was at- tended to by her devoted husband, but almost daily assisted by the Chrlstllke ministry of two of his nieces, Mrs. C. K. Martin and her sister, Mrs. Gilles, also by Mrs. John N. McPherson, daughter of Mrs. Martin, and other kind friends in Glen Martin. These practical Cllristicn ladies did much to allev- iate Mrs. Nicholson‘s suilerings, prolong her life under God‘s hand, as wcll ns make the hard lot of their uncle vastly easier for him in many ways. Mrs. Nicholson was a gentle soul, a timid but genuine Christlcn,~ pleading the power and blessing of God with re- newed eugemess dolly, indeed many times daily, as long as life lasted. She ls sulylved by her husband, one brother ,Mr. Donald Stewart, Cale- donia West, the old Stewart home,2 sisters, Mrs. Sidley and Mrs, J. Mc- Leod ,bcth wiilolvs in Rockport, Mass. .

The services at thc home, the

church and the grave were conduct- ed by her Minister, Rev. Allister Murray. The interment was in Caledonia Cemetery. The bearers were Roderick McPherson, D, R_ l l\'lcPhcrson, Neil McPherson, A,

, fllivllolson, Cllesier Martin and 5 Norman Gilles.

While all that is mortal of this

i rlillgillg, lwlle\'illl.: saillt rest in l lnoillcr mlrtll as lung ns he remlfns

ia in 1918 ;nrlrl in our course lie- on »:ll'i.h hcllirlil her, our hearts llc

-“’1' il' ."f,"‘l"1lUf!. lovin-'Z svnlpililr' 1 ’.‘.`|'.ll .'\ll'_ ]‘\lii'hnL;.-_yn m NS ext,.,:,nu, told u‘f.<’. loneliness :ind illi'll':nil\'.

mourn the loss oi' a bel~.»\'cil ulioi' ‘P""`-"" ltlensc copy),

\'l;iulu'l>_ lfliliile l'~l:l'lll, l\llll`.i-;l f'l'

l<Illl.:=".ll, ,"l`l:i~;'i.lt .-*l:.li:n»ll il' ll. »~ f_ . ..l;, ,_, 11( ‘ } I

ion; C v`I.i ui. limit, lug; _»\pg~,,/~` Along.; I\;.;\§ll`l~._llr, O`l.:'.:r‘.‘: .‘i:-Ll

` t

l1'lr,1ll l\ll`lr". rl.l.»i, _ .\Z..'. l'.'I.li,-‘.1 3.1lli‘.l.r‘, i`.~ ll' -l tml f.7~ 1-pl. 1,’

....l _t ..... .. A 1 ` lu

Jeri

nous Trick

ttf f T -. F `~ :_ le"-‘ 1: ,_. _ >_’ .,

if J

-~-lil"-l"‘l

' I" l t r lm:-.:'.\:.~; ll:-

:J ..

ily

11.*. , l, . -. - .. ' ' ‘ - ' -' Y-l - ._ ‘_ . .=:.'jl _w.;.i.li‘li.ly Rev. D, .‘.I, féltlcjil r, \f.l1.t_,-;..;._;_, ,,.,.|. ,_»~ ,cm ., (~hr_»§,_m__

The interment was ill\":t.Iryliv_.:l ,ill vi\:;l;l\' ol' j1.\\~r~lrv vhrihuslv

and the lx-al'cl's wr-rf 'i‘l,:»lll:l:;

i "il ll ‘\' 1": "‘."l '\""i fulfl $75.00".

Ileurs, .~'ll».';. li'-ll ly l`.l;';~ 1li..»-», i-"‘.‘. iI‘ , ;~~-‘,»_; 1-_ »|~ _~,_1\,m0_

Will. Dall Mcl{llll._».., (il-_», fl _'lr l r . _'., , I 2,-mi

and Roderick McDonald. ’l`llru.- t _

' lt ill =€‘,

the large family died yolllng; tllci "`1`C»'l`i~ YOU H\“I`bC\`t 1'- Bllffvllf.

rest as :dll bc seen from the :lbovc

account are scattered far and wide, yet as many of them ns could lrltcly visited their parents in their feeble old age; the father being bed-fast and about 90 years; from distant Vancouver and Rhode lslaud, etc, Colin came from his l`ul‘m ln Sus- katchewan a few years ngo and took charge of the place and par- ents with splendid flllal devotion. We believe such will not go unre- warded or forgotten. (Patriot please

CODY).

Jr?" they asked a young man who cillnr. froln thc building.

When he replied ill the afl`irnla~

tive, they displayed rcvolvcrs, told him they ufcre going to time mm for "R ride." and forced him into ihvli' rar.

'I"he_v then drove to the senior

Bcl'rent`s jewelry store drew their revclvers again; displayed their hostanf: threatened to shoot him if there wns any "trouble" and herded the jeweler, c wotchmaker and a woman customer into a. back room.

Two of the four scooped rings,

MRS. JOHN NICHOLSON

l' .i»_';' ‘._'.-l-

--K ~- _‘. ‘ , fl? .rl

the 16th of October, 1932 at th€‘

watches, brooches and stickpins in- 'fl il. e-'i' lv-'--.

. ., _ _,U ,_ ,W ,M

,I .~ _ _, ,. U. my ,,_,,

license number of the robbers' car

man Wm" stalcsi “En°"5h vmme" advanced age of 88 years, afler,‘iwas secured.

have experimented with love af-

fairs to know they do not give W" '”' W ' _ them the s1ttl=fac‘lon they need

for nntllrv, with a-shrewd eye out I

Tired Out All The Time

for the future of the race, so plan- ned womans emotional make-up that shc cannot indulge in casual relationships without its having a bad offcct on her, A love affair absorbs her cnilrc bring: it is im- possible for hcr to iw objective about it as men call. Illtellectually. therefore, a woman may be an mo-

dern as she wants, bllt emotional-

M|lBURN`S _

HEART Niavl ell

~/t

Hn. George Scribner, Nmwlgcvmk, NB.,

writu:-"I was an vary norvoul I could not alcop at night, and felt tired out all the tims.

A neighbor told me about llilbam’a Haart

andNervePllla,a.aduabew-aamingthumat

the time che gave me some to try. I fold

they were two boxes

‘D W!

doing me so much good I proalnl and they proved of wonderful lulp

r i

ul lluull

(By Fralli: C. Reid. in Northern Ltlcsl elf gcrt

i There is a very poplllgtr theory just now afloat in the world, that fear is an evil tiling and ought to be banished from ihe heart of man. On the other hand, _the Blblc tells 'us in more than one place, that "The fear of the Lord is the be- ginning of wisdom." Are these Bible-statements outgrown, or can we justify them in the light of mo- dern knowledge?

The Oriental believes that wisdom

is a gift from God and can only be attained by his favor. The Hebrew Scriptures accepi. this view, but where other pepole sought the fa- vor of God by means of charms, incantations, midnight musings on the stars, or through- pure favorit- lsm, these writers substitute for the magical, the ethical means. They teach that obedience to God is the way to his favor, and from this teaching grew the proverb-“The fear of the Lord is the beginning of

., ' ,l,,,,. -»

. `».~ rift’ |;'i:"-uf .I \'\".‘-"~' !it“‘;\i'_\‘ i~\~, ~ lu.: mv; been sulp:-fred, the Old Testament sings the prais- es of Wisdom, and the world can well afford to preserve diese writ- ings for their beauty alone. But. over and beyond this, as wc :cad these majestic apostrophes to Wis- dom, we of this modem day are led to see that they tell us just what the scientists of today are saying.

Not that the scientists speak of

God! With a few notable excep'i0ns they seem very shy about using that word. Bug what the scientists cnll_ "The Final Cause," “Natural Law," or "Ultimate Reality," plain folks, like the Hebrew writers call "God," So that it may fairly be said that science of our time is re- inforcing the old Hebrew proverb, using modern terms, and telling us. "The fear of Natural Low is the beginning of wisdom."

That is to say. science is teaching

us in these times, as never before. that man may not safely follow ways of his own devising, but that if he is to attain to wisdom and achieve progress in any line, he can ‘only do so by conforming to the principles of physics, of chemistry' onwhotever line of_activlt/y he may choose. The principles of mathema-_ tlca which enter so largely into our engineering enterprises, the laws of tensile strength, of chemical com- bination-these are not things of mltn's invention, but of his discov- ery, The Qld astrologers studied the stars, charted the heavens, even calculated with considerable swu- raey me movements of sun and moon and planets. Yet they never gained any true knowledge of the hcxwens just because they conduct- ed their studies with preconceived notions as to tin. relation between the heavenly bodies and the earth and mlm. Astronomy on thc other hand. is a genuine science brcausc astronomers have sat with hllmblc minds bcfofe the heavenly bodies :llld ll-arlled what they could tencll. iilllfl discerning thc magnificent iirllills :ard the staggering scope of

ithls great. escience. well may its .students cry our' with Kepler of fold: "I think thy thought nflel' gil"-.~, i>c;:1l!” ' 'f‘1i.l‘, is rvlllli. man must do if he is in nitain wisdom-he must think `God’s thoughts in whatever lille of research he purslles. Abram did not trnve-i to Canaan by automobile or ail‘pl'lne, llecnllse men had not yet leamed to mink Gods thoughts in the realms of locomotion and me- chanics. Paul might have radlocd his messages lo Rom¢ or Corinth as Ur. Cadman now talks to the ends of the eafth, if someone had in his time learned to think God’s thoughts as we now do, ,io as to catch and direct the human voice as it vibrates through the ether.

But lt may be objected that while

all these things are true, they have nothing to do with fear. science it will be said. says nothing of fear. -Doesn’t it? Indeed it does. For ln- stance, in Southern California. some two years ago, a. great dam went out and hundreds of lives were lost and millions of dollars swept rl-frwv. v‘.'l~.\-? The cnglllrcrp, who cie- \"f'l 'll <'f1in flirt l\"t l:n'.'o "che fror of illc L'J:'<l" in them 'They thought they could safely trifle with Ciod’s law oi' hydraulics, but found they could not.

Of course cowardly fear, slavlsh

fear, is always an evil thing. But do not be deceived by that fact. If there is any lesson of the Bible which modern science emphatically endorses. it is that of the proverb heroin discussed. "The fear of the Lord ia the beginning of wisdom," says the Bible. "Unless you fear to violate the law of nature in bulld- lnt yvur house or dam, in mixing your explosives or handling your electrlc current, you have ng yet

ly she remains it slave to naturr. _ Hrnsinginn I Fm, what "um me must continue' In gnu at an eng nl pmnl stone: nl uv by loomed nothing-you ,rc ,_ f,,o]'.. ' M ; v ) M I

~- ~"=.‘---~.=~=¢e-:<.-‘i`»-`.~<- -‘-‘fr ~1~r

- l - ~ r says Science Both on 5,'-mcg gg;

.f*:~ 'T . 7., "-;.*’:f; .l2;_1 ;#» »w»~~¢~-~-»»- ng _ . _ ..,,,,..

life

both are right- `

Now the strange thing about OUP.

human nature is, that wc admit the truth of this maxim ill our 0r- alncry main, but ilmore er dem' it in the realm of character culture and ethical relations. Men who would not think of building even a garage contrary to the laws 0f_ mechanics, persuade themselves; that there are no laws of soul cul-_ ture or moral dealings. Modern wiseacres fr-ll us there ill no such thing as, sin, and even Tagore is reported recently (I do not know how correctly) _ax l-raving md :mill is whatever a. man believes. Try to apply that sort ol' reasoning to c mechanical or engineering problem! By just so much as the soul is more delicately adjusted than the b0dY~ are the laws of its health and growth more readily disturbed. It 15 easier to injure a watch than a.

For ':-‘r‘.‘~".s that fire idl'i\' »:h-

vious, clad has left man to disco- ver by the .laifrw process of trlel and error the into of matter and of material progress. But in the fill' more important concerns of the soul he has given us through men of God, and most of all by fm work and teaching of him who WHS "God manifest in the flesh,” 9. re- velation of the principles of right living. Here is abundant provision for all the problems of both per- sonal and social life if we will but take the time and exercise the pa-` tlence necessary to understand and apply these principles to our affairs. As Henry George said long ago: l "That we should do unto others

as we would have them do unto us-that we should respect the rights of othe's as scrupuloudy as we would have our rights respected -is not a. mere counsel of pertec-i tion to individuals, but it is the law to which we must conform so- cial institutions and national policy if we would secure the blessings and abundance of peace."

The greatest need of America to-

day. as it is of the entire world, il so to learn the "fear of the Lord” in the line of personal conduct and human relations. that we shall "at- talnyto the beginnings of-the hec- venly wisdom, which is pure. peaceable and full of good fruits. Progress in this lore will rid us of' the "fear" and conduct us into that realm of love to God and man, ol" service and advancement, which we see so ablmdantly manifested in the life of Jesus. “That is another story," as Kipling used to say, but a story which men as individuals and mankind as a whole will find abundantly worth while if they will

only meet the conditions of mail-i 1 ,/- ul il l t . -' 'D i-‘ .

c a on n he Beginners epar `F,

ment of G0d's great school of Lilo. -The Congregationnlist

9 »’,¢

f,-,l\

wi ~

xt’ & ‘.. Q f

'3kf'y~4 ` 1'-.' " .. ._,., .to _>\ -4 _ _ . ~. fx s~ \ _V/A B ,__ `-‘ r? _¢1,l_f"-_- ,VU I. ,P »,. .' . I < . ,

_ \ J; “-2

5, ; ul: cullnnuli sniml

i\' »

," M 3 _ :_ at

2 Uddfellows’ Hall _~ V THURSDAY, CEC. 22lld.

Hu funn l

* .

‘_-mm ~---"fri H, Q' -; l)AN(`lNG_9 to l zl. m.

I 1; - .‘£' * ~. -. _ _ _ . 1 _g h-ll\ltt’S 0lclle.sll';l‘ln zliteildllnce

, -; . _._

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O ` ,

, cllnlsrwus nllllce

:Iii V \:\" _ A t~,,,_‘ _ e , ._ _,lf 77./ l

fL;`=rffi<. .=- %‘\

; * _ ADMISSION-50c. `

*s-if

if 5

in Aid ol'

and Mrs. F. Moyse; Auditors, Mrs. R- Cnllbeck and Miss Muncey. Dis- cussion took place regarding Christ- mas tree at School. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Callbeck be a. committee tp see about filling bags of candy and gcttlvr oranges. Each member- to make up two pounds of sugar. It was moved and seconded that $1.00 be sent for seals also that we pack boxes for one- thlrd of patients of Infirmary at Christmas. Boxes be Packed Monday, Dec. 19th. It was 'moved and seconded that Christmas gift of $3.00 be sent to a patient in the Sanatorium also that $5.00 worth of goods be given to a. needy family in the district. It was mov- ed and seconded that Mrs. Frlzzen and Mrs. Webster be 9. program 'committee for three months.

Next meeting to be held' Jan. Oth, at Mrs. John MacI<enna's. The meeting closed by the singing

of The King. The hostess then served a very dainty lunch.

MANCIIURIAN CROP REPORT

The year's production of cereals

in Manchurla will apparently prove to be considerably below average, writes Paul Sykes, Canadian Trade Commissioner at Dalrcn, ill tho

forthcoming issue of the Comme;-. cial Intelligence Journal. In rs Sllect to areas sown there was i serious decline during the eu;-|-em year, estimated at 14 per cent of thi 1831 area, Undoubtedly one of the leading causes for these dec;-cum has been the interference by bm. dits with normal fa.l1n.lng opera, tions. Percentage estimates of pro duction correspond closely vm those of areas sown. The estimates return in South Manchurip, 1; gi per cent of normal volume, that or North Manchurla. 85 per cent, um that for the whole country 'll pc; cent. ~

Teacher: Now, Dick, I have g, M5

with two oranges in gt, md em My with one crane in each, which would you choose? DMU TW° bass with an orangu

in each. _

Teacher: Why? Dick: Because I'1l have more bags

to blow outand burst. - V

CARELESSNESS

Nothing is more expensive than

penuriousness: nothing more anx. louslthan carelessness; and ovary duty which is bidden co wait. "_

turns with seven fresh duties at its back.*Clmrles Kingsley. -

I ~

I \ »

oaN'ra.\r.*ErQua I lvoluelsrs ris t "1 as .

IXSTITUTF

The :llulurli mcetllg of the Cen-

tral Beclcque Women`s Institute vvus held Dec. 5th at the home of Mrs Mel. Johnsicn, with the prcsidcll

in the chair. Meeting opened by rf

l'l-pelll;im; the Creed. Fifteen luenl- g bers and one visitor responded tot roll call Tile minutes of last an-

ed, also the minutes of the Novem

_ i

ber meeting. The Secretary's rr- i

. l L Yr(

E. ,,-

port was read and adopted. lt was uloved and seconded that a vote of thanks be extended to all those who helped wth the concert and to Mrs.

Moyse especially. Mrs. l-I. Schur- fy

ulun reported the need of more tow- els for the school. The election of officers resulted as follows: Pres.. Mrs. John Macxenna; Vice-Pres., Mrs. Bmith Bherran: Sec'y-Treas., Mrs. Howard Schurman; Directors, Mrs. M, Johnston, Mrs. E. Leard

DRESSED CHICKEN ' Mill FOWL

We will be buying Dressed Chick-

en' und Fowl at highest murkft pl‘l<_e;l on ‘1'll~'s\il\_\, iiuth ulul \\ cd ui-sdlly, 21st in,~.t.

Further amlolzncemcnts of rec-

eiving dates vl‘.|l be made later. ‘

Poole 8° Thompson, Ltd. Montaguc

‘|170-12-17-ll.

Fresh Buttonnilk Daily. Wholesale 8 Retail

Central Grcamorlos

Gifts

For

r l E l

nual meeting were read and approv- n

lt' ’.~ v

_:L ‘Ti hh `-'§'_:r<

e -“ar

s - ._»_,,

r o'

. c it

l":li‘='\ Cleams

. i=`:lcc Powders

ilu,-‘ting Powders

Perfumes A Toilet Waters

Toilet Sets ln

Pearl and Amber

r Parisian Ivory Ebony Sets

- Toilet Combinations i-_L Manicure Sets

I `ll'ardley’s Toilet Sets ll' I`hree Flowers Sets

\ f Ashes of Roses \ Houbigani. Sets Coty’s Sets

Ladies and Gents

` l' Travelling Sets, i, Vanity Cases

‘ Atomizers

__,,» Atomlzer Sets llnih S'llis

STATIONERY

Boxed Writing Paper Writing Cases

Bridge Sets

Playing Cards Waterman's Fountain

Pens

Waternlau’s Pencils

'isli _ ,-

- a ,"/ 1'* -».

., . ._»

.._. A f ..7__.

,, . _,_.-

Lelltner Goods

'fhernios Bottles

'l‘herluo;-' Kits

Thermal Heat Pads

Cameras Kodaks '* " Chocolates

Fancy Boxed Chocolates

Crystalized Ginger

Sugnrcd Fruit Jellies

Creme de Menthe Jellies

Ililey's Candy

Ladies Hand Bags

Boudoir Lamps

Chritmas Cards

Fancy Soaps

Powder PuE Containers Military Sets

Flashlights

Safety Razors Shaving Sets Walking Sticks li ,' Ash Trzlys Cigarette Lighters 4.: Cigarette Holders ~v Tobacco Pouches

Humidors Cased Pipes ., Cigars 5 Cigarettes ~v Tobacco `"

s_. 'v W

.‘.‘ 'v

We are at your service, let us help in your

.W selections. .,‘

" ‘V

Johnson & Johnson

The Quality Drugstore

'Corner Kent and Prince Streets J

¢i_. ,l ,VJ