w’

stem-...... 1e. 193a

HEY:

CILEAN tulle?

Ileose Ilnd enclosed. . Janis and .

OLD DUTCH Cleans Quicker and saves you a lot ol time during housecleaning. Cld Dutch is sole. It doesn't scratch. Contains no harsh. abrasive. lt preserves the beauty ol lovely things.- keeps them lovely. You'll find the O D C. way the best way to clean windows, painted walls and woodwork. floors, marble, lilo, porcelain, enamel. bathroom. relriqerators. ranges, kitchen utensils. The only cleanser you need in your home,

Every day more and [more Canadian housewives are adopt- ing old Dutch exclusively because it. . .elean.< more things. . .- cleans quicker . . - doesn't scratch . z . i: kind to their hand; 5 a . goes further; therefore costs less to use.

MADE IN CANADA

-...........Q|¢ gum, ualdor‘, h, ¢°|°,..................... MeillibnllsdwindleilioanellrernOldnutehluhellcrenchholdar ' CUDAHY SOAP WORKSDUBP. M ‘v4 Macaulay Ave Vorento Ont label! for which 19nd it'll A . old Dull! "Olddri. Colorl- NQRY l] GREEN l] RUE D

chunky grit,- nor any other

Qrnovtucs -.....___..

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

srocksgeqvos, QUOTA TIONS

Montreal - Stock Market

(Cnnndieu Press)

Pivotal ‘New York Stocks

(Csundlrsn Press)

Sim- n

Allied Plrnuiieal .. Am um] It‘ Potve Am Snieltlug Am Tel and Tel ... Annrouln ... AtI-hison ... ... ... Auburn Motor ... ...

I lJ-Il. .. .

(‘use Fhesupi-nko nml 0h‘ (‘on Gas Porn Products . . Delaware and Hud . Plnstmuu (tr-n Iiiecirlc lien Fonds Hon Mnlu

Nut ‘met-nil N‘ Y (‘enlrnl .

Mnvrzvc“

(Comedian Prensa)

l'ill'tll\: Fnill-il (‘orp . . . it

ul-hcr nl-uln . iyhnu. j \\'\).)l\\'u!'il| . . Arno Ashh-y . llugulnnc . flurry II

liusetneiuis

no. coke‘

(fnnnillnn Prom.) niulin l‘. .\ (ill lir-iilillllllilllfi imp (til .. lllil) 'l‘uh . int. I'm-lo . .

Kirk Luke ‘ Luke Shore .. I I .. ssh ... ..

GEM l.YE

OPEN$ CIOGGED DRAINS ~ KEEPS DRAINS OPEN A‘! ALL GROCERS

S A F ETY PACKAGE

= 5Y5

Mission Sermon By Father Neate

us, through outward means in his have seen that only through union with Jesus can man fulfill that pur- pose, thc means of grace are the

At l St‘ fvovenantcd vehicles of grace, through

hlch we come into living touch with Jesus and the normal way o1

Following is a summary of the receiving grucc,is to come to Church

sermon delivered last evening by Father Neate at St. Peter's Cathed- ral: "We bless Thee for the means of Grace, and for the hope of Glory."

These words are taken from thc genera-I Thanksgiving in tile Book

of Common Prayer. Thespirit of,

for it. For this purpose Christ founded the Church (i) to bring grace to men's souls; (2), to pro- claim his truth throughout the world. (As you go to the store for your brcnd, meat and other bodily necessities, so you go to church to receive the grace which comes

thanktulncss has a very real place through worship of the Sacraments.

in an “m! rengiolh Th“ is why In the store you find a store-keeper in all the public services of thclnml m5 9101'“. they are there to

church, praise and thanksgiving are such a. prominent feature. Even n defective religion, deficient in the expression of many catholic truths and practices, will often take the inilvldual s. good deal further than one which is strictly orthodox, but falls to create in the soul wonder, love and praise. (We owe all our material blessings to God, we are indebted to Him for our Creation, preservation and all the blessings of this life. A moment's considera- tion will make plain to us our ub- solute dependence, first upon God, and also upon our fellowmen. 'l'he idea of an ‘independent’ man is absurd. Yet many behnve as though they are under no obligation toCod, to express their gratitude to Him either for temporal or spiritual bles- sings. Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above. How many like the nine lepers of Our Lord's parable never return to give thanks. Though ultimately we de- pend upon God for our temporal necessities, it is onsy for us to re- cognize thnt for the most port, they are mediated to us by men. If all the stores were closed, and nil communications with the Mainland cut off, we should soon rcalire that serious trouble was not. far ahead of us. You go tothe store for the supply of temporal needs, the store U I great convenience, under mod- ern conditions it is a. necessity. It all the churches were closed, would there be c. panic? 1 think not; be- cause so few recognize the reality of the means of grace. Home of those who go to church, have very little idea that one of the great reasons for attending church, is to receive the means of grace. They know that they cannot live without the meet that pcrisheth, but they think little of the food of the soul. We should go to the church to receive spiritual grace, help, strength. These have been covenanted by Christ t0 church. Prayer, worship and the Sacraments guarantee to those who are sincere, the influx of mace. without which we cannot hobo t0 be spiritually healthy. The church is the normal place to which we must come to receive God's $1806- If we think of God's llurlfl" f" mankind end for each men, we shall Ice-lilo the uses we heve of grace.

help you, they are your ministers in things temporal. You should go to church to receive the means of grace, there you will find the priest. He is your minister in things spir- itual. It would be absurd to sny the store keeper erects n barrier be- tween you and the supplies- you need, he is there to help you to get them. It is equal- ly absurd to say that the priest crects a barrier between your soul and God. He is there to help you to get that which brings you to God and God to you. Just as you need a. grocer and chemist, so you need a priest. On Saturday you go shopping to supply the material needs of your household. On Sun- days (and I hope at other times) you go to church to receive grace for the health and life of your soul. There is this difference: mother can do the shopping for the family, she can't ‘fulfil the obligation of wor- ship for anyone else. No man may deliver his brother nor make agree- ment unto God for him. This is all very rudely put; but it mny help you to realize that one of the great rcusons for coming to church is to receive the grace which is necessary for your soul, if you are to fulfil God's purpose in your llic. Of course it is not the only reason for church-going, there are others of equal importance. They will become plain, if you take care to-receive God's grace. Worship, Fellowship, Testimony, Holy Joy, depend 119°" God's grnce which you receive by fnlth and obedience through the means of grace.

Author-When my Dilly “'05 Pl'°' duced the pilbllc stomped the ticket office.

Friend-Did money back?

they grt their

FREE TRLAL OFFER

KRUSCHEN

ever tried Knisnhcn-try lll ‘llhllvhaavte llur expense. We 113$ dlslr" "lied a 8"“ many w i h G, _T u pnckagcs which m e t easy for you to prove our claims for yourself. Ask your dliiglst for the “°" "GIANT " 750' “so botti weather Th“ wmm‘ o‘ m" "NI" 7 h! i toior about ‘lmnuwnc "Ill "frillfilisi" put to °"°,‘,Y,“";,,,;°5§.'§.'|r°noi entire! v ced that a "huh does evlf hing we cm! 1.060 "l! "nun mun n still-s mil ll nw- Tl s It it. Your drufulst is euthcrin Ietprn 15c. lmmsd stel snd without ti"!!! 0 - kililasvs nnu Kipp u; fr" It " ~ b, m {YQMMN}: itch. Mil-i 3T

a, .

$15), ape/run. mom: 18m»-

i§'.,""i..a

(fumnnllisn PFISTI)

Stocks (Jinn;

Amer |',\-:n| l! . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Amer Sui ln-uv-r gig,

As (l 1o; '

(‘Hi1 3i 1 Moss‘ Mines

"i! ."-L Murphy

l-ll 110ml hurl 11V’, .\l<'.\‘|lil9 .

Furrl u!‘ (‘:11 Si", Mentor

int P»- . , ill Nun-hm: . ..

Yin: fin! .. . *1“; \'i]tlf=.~""‘!

Si. Ull lu-l ... .... Z11 Xornvu )1 ... ..... North Pun Ulll Colony ... mm. on

Pioneer .. . . . Premier .. . .. F

(i":\||'ul"ni| Prue-i l lll7.\"l‘l'l' ‘l, l": it if. lwlltr r [lflflflti nuns-u n. 1......- i]...

i‘ (rfl Aiontreal produce and do‘ ~y market today.

Although (lrnmml was: not ur- brisk ns tlm 1~:-'.t inn slurs ||l'li‘l‘S rose n quarter nf-n vent n 1muml in '11-'31 to Fuitmlii i" lfYlIi-‘i 1| rmnnl for no ‘i grass niulu- Vacuum

in irlols or less. Iicceipts were 42 Viltflilil buices. Wiltsey f‘ . 4'0 I'm-inc» lulu-uni il-‘lnnd green moun- \\'\'|f!l\l "I" - --~ ""' ' 7 iuin pn r m) pnuml hug rlc- Total snles .\'~.-.000. ' uliuecl to (I0 cents. New inountnltrs per R0 UNI-WT!” up; wire unchanged at 80 Alum-i It 3H5. s llPlillI rpmtml at l7 1ll\'l I'm" . ul. ‘..'i to '_‘.'i reins, W" 31"" - - flliil set-uni ut 2i) Stitelters cents n rim. . linui-lpts were 0.7..’ cases, Ifililorndo . . (‘horse quhtutlhnu were fimu_ 0n- llflflilmll! -- mi-n. cnlniwl suiting‘ nt l0 m 1011 llmuc 011 ..., r-rtiis and in. rln Will) mike nl 111,’, Illlflfiflfl B"! tn 111,3 cunts n pound. ltuccipis were NlPkSl -- M. Iii) luau-s Klein-oil ... . ‘l; Nnrilnn 1 1 Osiskn 6% Pond Oro n \ruiur05 18%

Tickers .

Exciéhivcz;

Aigomn ... ... ... Algonquin ... ...

((’iinu|l,'un Press) Bghjn . .\it').\'Tl'.Ii.\l._ lit-h, 1.‘i—-Britlsh Ilflll Brett Tr fllfi‘ hnhge in relation to the Brownian, (‘x ilullnr, ns compiled by the Bileklnghnm 1i ul bunk of (‘sundry closed toduy (‘rm Kirk .. us fillluWSl (‘up iiouyn Argvitiun peso ..'li0l f‘nhnll: Con Ans ulln pound i... Dom Expl ilustriu si-hililuy: quoted. Gilhcc lii-lglutn holtru .141! , (told IIllI

firozeille ... II D ... Kirk Town ... Iinko hlnron ...

llmzil tnilreis .0897.

ltulgurlu lnv not quoted.

(‘hinu linng Kong rlollnrs .2618. f‘znr~hn.~<lo\':|ki:1 r-rmrn .0351.

Dnnuturk krone .1§:ll). l-‘inluuil flniunrk Ali-V. i-‘rnuvn.

fruni- Jllfli‘.

' rr-gchsnrnrk flflftfi.

rltnln pound 4.0032.

lmchmn .0068.

finrlu .4797. ‘P059.

Sud “inc-s”

RETURNED FROM BOSTON — Mr. and Mrs. J. Derrlll White, Kingston and their attorney, M». G. R. Holmes, Charlottetown, have

Poland liouniunizi ieu

zinil .1 . . (TH. South .\l'ri('fi PFHIIIHI 4-0783.

~ recently returned from Boston.

.- .‘_5:ln_.

Iinllvrl Shit-e. .‘I..|lnr illlg pen-nut. where they had been for g fgw pi-aiuluut. weeks engaged m “flgauon m con_ nectlon with the estate o! Christ-

Q R A I N inc McLeod. deceased. The contest

in this estate involved many thou-

sands of dollars. It is leasing to

_ lP'""‘£"“" 1’"'°| note that they have been successful w"“‘-"“‘°' m" m“ in the litigation. Mr. and Mrs. "1055 White returned on llkidny and Ml".

Holmes returned by plane on Sun-

\Vhn:il.l .\in'y -ii'%iA; July 48MB; Oct GO-JOA d8)“

E it... zrltlt; any ‘-‘3'.-’.-A; on . , Oct

CASH PRICES

Wheat: No ‘l llllfll 47%; No 1 nnr

4;"; ; \ || r iii; \'n ii nor 42%: No “i " ' " ‘ " , Y“, r, 1.‘ ;,; N0 u ’ 357;; In loving memory of my dear mo- ‘Irnrk dbl/s; No 1 durum "l". Mrm June. ueweuyn. who db

fill” .

Gills: N0 '3 (.' \\' 23%; No 3 C W and no 1 feed 21%? N0 2 Iced M; N0 2 fccd 10%; Rejected 17%; Trnck

-.i'. .

llurlcy Dialling grades fl rmv ex .'i C “r 3111;; '3 rmv ox it C \V 32%: Other grades un 1t r‘ W 211/4: Nn 4 f‘. W 24- ‘ii No F» f.‘ W 23M; No lliC \V 22M: Track 27%.

LIVESTOCK

parted this life February 18th, 1928.

Sweet. is the memory that lingers,

Dear is the one that. in gone,

You are in my memory deer mother,

And as long n the years roll on. Inserted by her daughter, Beets-foe

Llewellyn- sun-ll

Card of Thanks

' The family of the late Mrs. James

. window of G. H. Taylorpjewellcr,

' charming home

Blu-Hdti-ll.

I v A I Mm Acidity Ruins Sleep

orgy from Gettln‘ U nc

neu. Acidity or B goorly functtonin

er. should use yetex (pronounced Bios-tax) specially prepared for these troubles. Works feet. Starts circu- lating through system in l5 minutes. Only 75c nt druglliste. Guaranteed to fix you up or money back on return of empty package.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thin column in reserved for Queen's: County new: of local interest hut nil- ri-rilning of is newny nnfuro may in- lnnerleil at 4 cent! a word nlrirlly" lmynble in LHITIIIICQ-

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND, Cen- tral Parish. Services on Sabbath,

‘Feb. 19th: Canoe Cove, at 11 n. m.,

Nine Mile Creek at '7 p. m. James C. Lamont, Student.

A VERY ENJOYABLE CARD party in aid of the St. Charles Aux- iliary Society was held at the home of Mrs. J. J. Duffy, 95 Edward St,

m on the evening of February 8th,

inst. The game of Auction Forty! Fives was played and keenly con-- tested by the players at each of i fourteen tables. The prize winnv were: Ladies‘ 1st, Mrs. C. Whitmn Ladies’ Consolation, Miss Carrie Mu Carron; Gents‘ 1st, Mr. 1"." - ncl Gents’ Consolation, Mr. Tobun.

f"

FINE MODEL—A clevcz-ij: cou- structed model of the whale burquc. "Wanderer" of New Bedford, built on the scale of one sixth of an inch to the foot may be seen in the

Grafton Street. The model displays the fine craftsmanship and care exercised by its constructor Mr. George Coffin, in its making.

ENJOYABLE SHOWEID- A very pleasant evening was spent at the of Mrs. Chas. Hamm, Victory Ave, on Feb. 7th, where she entertained with four tables of bridge in honor of Miss Myrtle Thomson, bride-to-be. A basket loaded with gifts was cer- rled into the drawing room by the little Misses Jean Hamm and Viv- ian Rix. The presents, which were many and useful, were unwrapped by Miss Hannah Carver. Mrs. G. C. Warren rend the accompanying verses, which caused much laughter and merriment. The bride to be very graciously thanked the donors for their kindness in remembering her. The evening was very pleas- antly spent. After a delightful lunch was served by the hostess, all de- parted to their homes, wishing Myr- tie every success and lwvlaiuess in married life.

BIRTHS

TROWSDALE-At Rose Volley, on Feb. 13, 1933, to Mrs. and the late John Trowsdale, a daughter. _ DOYLE-At the City Hospital on Feb. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Doyle, a son.

' DEATHS

GORDON - In Montreal, Fcb. 15, 1933, Rev. J. A. Gordon, D. D., at the age of 87.

MCKENZIE-At 329 Fitzroy St, Feb. 15, Floyd, age l year, infant son of Mr. nndflMrs. Arthur McKenzie. Funeral today at 4 o'clock.

CIIAMPS-At Village Green, Mary Weathcrbie, in her 85th year. Fun- rrnl from the residence of Mack D. Cll1mll$ Friday, 17th, to Birch Hill Cemetery, service starting at 1 0'- clock.

WlATliEitBlE-At Village Green, Feb. l5, Mary Weatherbie, aged 85 years. Funeral from residence of Malcolm De Chump, Friday, Feb. 17th to Birch Hill Cemetery, service

Ill MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Mother, Mrs. James Llewellyn. W110 departed this life February 16th,

Five years have pnsscd since that

and day When God called one, I loved away.’ l loved her then, I love her still, Forget her no, 1 never will.

Inserted by her Dnushier. Mrs. Dryer Jones.

Wiener, wish to convey their ‘ ' w nu n 1m» i ~ i? joytosxntcidl.“ fir». ' Ifiablggfe ilverc gggfikihlg gigeuwnllliotfgifagggor n, ,2 ngn nn . en van .

for rzn‘t.he two Llontrcni livestock 3152-2-18-11, N; _Dn

Ill‘ l‘ l 01 ll s BLCnttInl rrereyinovlnz slowly nt un- UNDERTARER e anger hrlvee. I

n ' fl a 1 1 N E’ EMBLAMER ... :.":..“.":"..t".."." T 351E P. .

f-‘nlrvs “T” "WI M $0 to "-50 IPSYOUINIIVIQ " Charlottetown end for those of fnlr t medium good Norm ‘vmahu,’

‘lilfllltlfi Th" few rruuscr: offered Rfli.‘ “m” ..." tls use e

eolri fnr $2.60 flilil $2.75.

(‘nuflnr-sitionll of irnnlilre t-nlrmu nrl- D c mIU-Nflua llgllfillllllfl cmnénkznluivi-tyt ‘may; ‘mp1 n * i i e pm-rn nrnn v e no in v/ 1"" "I m“ n 0 u ' m“ l "m"

\

PRINCE OF WALES College Al- umni Society. Membership Cards can be obtained in the Library room this evening after the formal open- i118. Graduates and past students eligible. M. Alban Farmer, Sec'y.

8174-11

Jllilii BLERIB PASSED AWAY

A wld 18 mihinz to time with. You can't tell where it will end. Many e. case of Influenza has been preceded by a “sllghtfl cold.

A cold calls for a COLD remedy. Preparations good for half a dozen

lNMlilllREAl

Rev. Dr. J. A. Gordon, Who Held Several Pastorates In This Province Died Early Yesterday ill o r11- mo.

l: ~\'. J uhu A. Gordon, D. D. Mont-

tlnngs besides colds can't be equally effective for colds. Many of these preparations actually make a cold more dlfilcult of relief because they are constipating and also make the zlysiem acid.

A cold also calls for internal medication. For, a, cold is an m. ternal infection. Local or outside

lnpplicatlons only allay a few of the

symptoms and do not reach‘ the real scat of the trouble.

Play Safe!

At the first sign of e cold you can do nothing wiser than take Grave's Lavntive Bromo Quinlne.

Groves Laxative Bromo Quininc deals with tvcold c‘; isivcly because it does the four things necessary. First of all, it opens the bowels.

l 1.1mm" pastor of the Charlotte- ; Baptist Church, and a native D.,, passed away early yester- ,. illOiTilllg, surviving his wife by only five days. The deceased who was 86 years of age had an unusually active and successful ministerial career. During the last few years of 111s life, although he held no regular pastorate, Dr. Gordon continued active in church work. The late Dr. Gordon was born in Uigg, P. E. I., in 1817. He spent his early life on the home farm caring for his widowed mother. Later the family moved to Montague where he went into business. ‘The call to the wider and more congenial field of Christian service was not to be denied. Dis- posing of his "business he took e course of study at Acadia Univer- sity and at, Newton Theological Seminary. and was ordained in 1875. He then accepted a call to c. very successful pastorate‘ in Prlncr Edward Island, and. late: spent four years at ‘East Point. In 1882 Dr. Gordon was called to Milton. Ynrmouth Baptist Church, where he ably curried on the work. Hi8 next pastorate was in the Lcinstcr Street Church St. John, where he spent a. few pleasant and prosper- ous years with the large and im- portant congregation. Later he ric- cepted a call to Charlottetown at e time when depression and dismay overwhelmed the church after the loss by fire of their new building. But the people rose to the occasion with splendid consagt- and in o short time another beautiful build- ing W85 erected. Then came a. call to Main Street, St. John, where his evangelistic efforts were s0 success- ful that a new ‘church edifice was required.

At thetime of his acceptance of a call to the First Baptist Church. 'Montreal, in 189i) Dr. Gordon err countered a very difficult PC1-5191" in the almost hopeless financial obnditlon of the churcnbutsuocess once again crowned his leadership. He was pastor of the First Church for fifteen yours, when he was called to the chair of Practical Theology, Brandon College, Mani- toba. This latter position he held for three years making nn_ excep- tionally finc contribution to the life of the churches. For some time thereafter he held a pastorate at Guelph, Ont. Dr. Gordon tins been 58 years in active ministry. During that time he baptized i500 profile on profession of faith, and receiv- ed an equal number by lettcr and experience. Out. of these more than fifty have definitely entered the ministry. For many years he has been a member of the Board of Governors of Acndin. Unlvcrsily. and iarcsident of she Forelgnyils- SiOn Board. Acadia honored him with the (icgrce of Master of Arts in 1914, and ten years later with the degree of D. D.