NOVE ER 17, 1932 , ' . . THE CHARLOTTETOWVNV QQARDIAN PAGE THREE l ..- — -—-_ ____‘ ____ __ _ '~ - - '---'"' .. __ _____,___.____,__ ____ _ ,7 Garden Frzghnggr-Ahug , i q O R 7- - . I - . . - . _ . ii 1 > . . Y .. ermon n econcz latzon Emmy qinttrh iijiitfiji ,_ , - --— . THURSDAY I - " . Now then we are ambassadors for where to preach and gave them 1:; chi-tat. as thou8h God did beseech lnowci to cast out devils and heal Hill-Taxis Squlelrles. il-lezuhh- mr-ci- _ y? f; * you by us: We Pray you in Christ all manner of sickness. Their text "'3 — ,5“ a H“ ' . ' '17: 7.30——L' d1 ' Aid, A '1 D (it .':~ l.’ Stores close at 6 P. M. stead be ye reconciled to God. was: The Kingdom of Heaven is at l,‘;,.l§,5_ Soclalulrgll’ m‘ w" l M _-_-_ daily except Saturday For He bath made Him to be sin hand. There was enough work to l ’ ‘ . . , , a" glmlce for us, who knew no sin; that we do among those who called them- B D T“ Pm on sum 1 (c013 “LYMOUTH 8-‘ FITZRQY STREETS v g a B5 ILS‘ i em , i , - U, Pears per doz- u‘ l 35c might be made the righteousness of selves Jews till the Kingdom of am - l l‘ 4 l Phony 871%” 1 II I: A ewe‘ ee- “c ‘n “ma” 33:33: i’.‘.’.i‘;i..‘;"§.i‘§f‘~ ’ : Grapefrull, 5 for _ l _ 25c dom did appear 0n the day of Pen- Th l 1st" or the G0. m are. ‘_ . f}? n After Christ had ascended to tccost when the Hoi s h-lt was ° ""1 5 5i Rib [toast Beef "- i" v p . 1 t lb in!‘ ‘IOIIIIIC Gardens gillrllces; 2 lbs. 35c G1°ry ma Apostles and other poured out 0n the disciples who 11°“! the representatives or rho l . _ . l _ g A mles d 29 chrlsqamwenl forth w preach l1“, were assenlbled logelllel. m, prayer Apostles and Evangelists, and are Shoulder Roast .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c H). pp ’ per oz " " c Gospel among all nations. They had and 1iraise Ambassmmrs 1°‘ Christ" They have (i . ' ‘ ‘ ' 1 . . 4 l. 3210111111531“; ")8 25 111911‘ commission from Christ Him-| The Gospel was not sent to the “m” cmnmjssw" from mm and ‘Ouwd Beef ' . ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' " m‘: "1' n’ 0 a ll a 3 t Whte S’u ar 25c “u? but "my were commanded to Gentiles till the Jews had rclecled know and 1°16 H1111" They a" 1mm Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11c to liir lh. f“; ' l . . mud Bldg” ’ s‘ ' c wait at Jerusalem till they would be it. again, and are creatures. All l I ) l lq s l t I o lleans 5 lbs 17 endued with power from on high The Lord sent seventy of His Dls- that are 1" ch11“ “c new emu’ “(M51 101k ' - - - ; - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - ~ -- 131' 111- a‘ i1 ' ' l! . , ~ .Sch rcalrsrknow not ‘,_ ' Molasses. Der a1. .. 52c which 1°°k place °“ m” d“ °f “"1"” 1“ “"1"” “m” “d ‘"11" um u p U“. 1b .t.. . Pork Chops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.1- ll y‘ q d I l d Soap 5 bars g 19c Pentecost, when the Holy Spirit fell plucm; of His coming to visit them, 011x151" calm“ prom“ Chm" 111d ' " 1 1' . 1' 3 Clam; per ml‘ "c on them. The Holy Spirit would - and cave them power to heal sick- “e m” 1“"°'°‘1°d 1" ‘he “alvém” Potted ilicat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 for 25c 1 s“ Prfde ‘ " " now be their teacher, and would ln- z llcss and cast out devils Luke 10. °f 513111-1- T119 true Alnbasiadors wlll , l l‘ l‘ l‘ v l V 2' I g “new l. "punt time one o! mam w“ a llllle Salmon per “n 26c struct them what to preach, hence {They were equipped for their work be speakmg andhactlng m 01111511‘ B1“ hue '5 ‘Sauadgeh ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' - ~ '3 1111' 2'16 4:1 RU YOUUWW ' ' ’ .' " ' the“ e111, llccess The 1,1, q- .11 . . They will beseec sinners earliest y _ ‘gt blah may, 1 would 53y Clark; I 81" B - y 0011 1b “i as the Apostles were, and _ _ , _ 1 "l" l, l." all ,. k _ . fl lbw I series of lketches 0f 8111 on a V reach lhln m l “l... , . to accept Christ as then" SiiVIOLlL, I l u ,, A Lu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lit H). - _ gbo t; three years of age. .. - P s5 a never were it -llllbd\\fld0X‘S for Christ. i t. ulflltgimzhupmovrmlllfzsrgflké? gush: 2:111 m; help noticing her as 5:51:25 2 lbs 4 oz’ tm 14c Breached before. new things, name- Christ's last commission was glv- Thgythhavle $15! lsjaizllallrllotifiiif mm’ Rims! Lamb . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11c i0 liic ii). I, t the tabl . she - ly, that Christ had been crucified, on in ihc cit-vent Apostles as they a" e gm ' ,, ., ‘W’ T1185. 0141115- ‘ostum; ‘Mr’ n‘: figuzungo £32m“ an; w” giggling?" u“ " " 10c had risen from the dead. had shed stir Li’ mom; He said unto them: 2' nec°nc1nafl°b w GM‘ 111511 51911115 (39119171111119 “1111111911 - - - - -- 111i‘ 111~ vilifed Charlotte wn as eunun - ' ms reclous blood had ascended u G11 r, 1m .i l , Reconciliation to God clearly t » ;,' - :- _ 1 mun-mung her e1,-1_ p . p . 0.1.1 t 1c world, and preach 4 l N __ _ l“, , and evidently spent a most enjoy not l: el/hez-k wmversauon. she glaghper bottle 23, 33, 39 m Heaven. and had sent down m: m" £05m, ,0 “my crealum Then proves that men are a. iniinnce All kinds of Fresh and Smoked Fish “l, able time. earlier articles he Gnmed to be a merry mm soul C; k so l.“ 10c Comforter, the Holy Spirit, to abide Iic guru the signs that should fol- Wm‘ 6°11‘ 311d m ma" 1° ' -' , dammed ggderigth his trip over 20am bummed “m” to herself and chollfée en UP, l wllh ms people and be m mam, m“. ll“, lwlwvers; may would speak salvation must be reconciled to Him, t i? 1 tho o. minim» from °°‘ ammo, to ‘Ibrmentine, thence by one oould hear her playing in her Lobster, per tin .. 17c thus enabling His ambassadors to lwiih toiigiti-s, heal the sick, and our difference must be made up. c‘ .- . We must come into agreenirn: with _ , -_ ' _ ; .;. _ I hl h l. ml a Sh _ do greater works than had ever ca... out (IPHIS, Mark l6. 15-18. r it. First. God the Father sent His e w“ of u; c“ litltlecnoz: giathosian round (‘Ye ‘lilways 11:11‘? "1 1872f‘? been done before. But the honor-l This IILHL commission is also re- mm w1°dmu§tth°°g§dt°1§c 1)‘ H: only begotten and well beloved Son ' ChB-IIOI-W W"- ° 15p 3Y1 13 0W9 1 e9 7 and glory was due to Christ, who fCFTiKi to in Luke's Gospel. He Sam” m“ W‘ ' m ‘Om into this world to .ave ruined d 1 article! It i111! 11°11": her’ and though people smiled at Pork and 11111111 3110114351 was helping them from above They i found llic eleven gathered to ether 1“1° ‘he “mm “t vammm’ “m lost sinners God sosi v d th mid I h" ” w” Pm“! 1“ “d °“t °1 r'ce i th it ~ ' ' I g God lth th ir back turned to God " ° e e w“ I mi: ('liOP‘ r p1 s n e c y" were to deliver the message He and lliiivfS with them. It was at iw e that He gave His only begottenland " ‘ ' 5 e I arrived in Charlottetown early 1n theevening. There had bflen some rain on the Wily 119111 13°" den. I went to the Canadian Na.- tlonal hotel, a hostel admirably suited to serve the community and visitors to the city. There is an air of friendliness round the hotel, and one cannot help but feel at home at once. I discovered in the morning that though I had not 101d anyone I was coming to the island, my arrival was expected, as Mr. C. K. Howard had lent word to Mr. Arthur H. Mould, the man- lgei‘, to be on the lookout for me and to take good care of me. How nice it is to have good friends who ire so thoughtful and kind. And Mr. Mould ,did look after me in a most klndl way. He did not try to arrange for every minute of my stay, but seemed to know just when a little side trip or a chat would tit in, Both he and Mrs. Mould made my stay a. very happy one indeed. Describes Hotel The Canadian National was for- mally opened ln April, 1981, with a dinner dance at. which the Lieu- tenant Governor, the Premier, the Mayor, and other notables were present. The first one to sign the register was‘ Siri Charles Dalton, who started the fox industrymn the island. The hotel is situated on the site of the homo of Sir Rob- ert Hodgson, administrator of the Province before confederation, and the first Lieutenant-Governor after confederation. It faces on Kent the dining room, she took no notice of them, That night, soon after dinner, I wandered into the lounge where there was always a cheer- ful fire in the large fireplace, and sat on one of the large setees near the fire. I was not cold and did not require the heat, but the fire- place attracted me. Over on the side of the room were the four I had seen in the dining room. After a time the little girl got down on the carpet and began to play by herself. She had something which she threw ahead of her and then scrambled after it. Gradually she worked herself to the centre of the room and wfls near the end of my sent. There she lost her playthlng and was having some difficulty finding it. After a few minutes I said "I'll help you find it," and I got down on the floor. We looked all round, and though she made no objection to my assist- ance, she said nothing and did not look at me. Finally I found it. It was lying on a dark part of the pattern in the carpet in‘ a shhdow. When she found I had yher: play- thing ‘she sat up and fooled me squarely in the face. We were not far apart. The plaything was a piece of leather rolled up. It had scalloped edges. I said, "now you catch it," and she did. That struck he: as great fun, so she threw it for me to catch. So back and forth the piece of leather went. First to her and then to me. It was not long till she warmed up to the fun and we both rolled round on the floor scrambling for the leather. Her merry laughter filled the room and the guests gathered in the ro- FARMERS Wc want eggs, butter and poultry at highest prices. eisii a cmv stones l 187 Great George Street 99 Sydney Street 1115 Phone 1354 ‘i’ “You are English, are you not?" he enquired. I W111; about to say no, when I thought I would say that the Hale family were English some hundreds of years ago before going to Ire- land. I remembered that I had been taken for English before, even in England. "Wcil, I though you must be English, as you are about the first "I have heard pronounce that word schedule. instead of skedule, as the ‘Americans do." .I was sorry I had not time to staynnd converse, as Mr. Constant, as I afterwards found his name was,‘ was very interesting. He had travelled It great deal and knew a good part of Europe well, and the Holy Land and Egypt. _ He was a great monarchist and was sure that the change from monarchies to other forms of gov- ernment had a. great deal ho do with the present state of unrest. Mr. Constant had been in Germany when the war broke out, but got out before the clash came. “They must get ‘back to the monarchy gave them, and in His name. All Gospel preachers are ambassadors for Christ. An Ambassador is one sent out by a. higher authority to deliver his message and in his name. - Thus Christ sends forth His mes-f sengers into all the world; the Gos- pel is preached, sinners converted and saved; .and God glorified. Our text shows the method of God's salvation, and what sinners must do to be saved; they must be reconciled to God. It states also a weighty reason for reconciliation, namely, the great preparation God made in order to their salvation. We will consider our subject l under the following heads, and pray ‘for the blessing of the Lord: i 1. The Ambassadors. 2. Reconciliation to God. 3. Reason for R€COIlCiliiI"3l1. 1. The Ambassadors z We will first consider the Ambas- sadors. An Ambassador is a. diplo- matic minister of high order sent from one sovereign or court to an- other, with high authority and on particular“ business. He has his in- structions from his superior that sends him. God had His ambassa- dors in ancient times in the pro- phefs and other holy men who act- ed and spoke as they were moved by the Holy Ghost. Among these were Enoch, Noah, Moses and sever- al prophets, These were God's ser- vants by whom He instructed and warned the people. He warned them of their danger, and exhorted them by His Ambassadors; to do righteously and justly. When they Jern.~-itlvm. He told them that re- pentance nnd remission of sins should bl.‘ preached in His name among hll nations beginning at Jer- usalem. He also told them thatithey We" eye witnesses of these things. .They were eye witnesses ‘of Christ's miracles, crucifixion and resurrec- tion and it WHS lttld on tliem t0 preach the Gospel among all na- tions, but were to tarry at Jerusa- lem till they would be endued with power from on high. That He would send the promise of His Father upon them, Luke 24: 47-49. ‘ The promise of His Father ls in Joel 2: 28-29. That He would pour out His spirit upon all flesh, and also upon the servants and upon the lmntimaids in those day will I pour My spirit; and your sons and daughters shall prophesy, that is ‘preach. The prophesy of the Old Testament is turned into preaching in the new testament. Tile mihiber present was about one hundred and twenty, made up of Apostles and Disciples. Christ was with them in the upper room. They asked Him if He would re- store the Kingdom again to Israel. lwhnt they were looking for was ‘Israel made again a great temporal lKingtlom. He told them that this WflS not for them to know; but that they were to tarry at Jerusalem till tlicy_would be baptized with the Holy Spirit which would itake place shortly, and then they would get power to be witnesses for Him in Jerusalem, Judea, Samaria and unto the uttermost parts of the earth. They would be employed to build up the spiritual Kingdom of Israel. I and Heaven, and facing towards everlasting misery. Christ's _wot'ds are: Except ye repent ye shall all perish. The wicked shnll be turned into hell and all the nations that forget God. Ps. 9: 1'1. God is angry with the wicked every day. Ps. 7: i1. Sin, it is clear, ls the only thing that makes God angry. Christ said to His apostles: All things must be fulfilled, which were written in the law of Moses, and in the prophets and in the Psalms, concerning me, Luke 24: 44. God is unchangeablc. He is the same yesterday, today and forever; that He is angry with sin and wicked men does not affect any change in Him; but He may change His conduct towards men and pun- ish them for their wickedness. Christ Save validity w all that was said with reference to Him in the Psalms and in the prophets. They are the testimony of the Holy Spir- it concernlng Him; for Holy men of God spoke as they were moved by the ‘Holy Ghost, 2 Peters 1: 21. God is willing to be reconciled to sinners: Wash you, make you clean; put away the evil of your doings from before mine eyes; cease to do evil, learn to do well. Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord: Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crim- son, they shall be as wool; that is white wool. The Lord is willing to be reconciled to sinners on the ground of their reforming, turning from their evil ways, repentlng and seek- ing His favor. Isa. 1: 16-18. Who can declare to thé goodness of God. He is willing to receive and pardon the chief of sinners on the ground of well beloved son to sufler and die for sinners. He made Him to be sin for us, that is a sacrifice for our sins. The sacrifice Christ offered up for us was Himself. He so loved us as to suffer and die for us. Christ was manifested to take away our sinsj and iii Him is no sin, 1 Jno. 3:5. nor was there ever any sin in Him. He offered up Himself, body and soul, for our sins: for there was sin in our bodies and in our souls. Yet it pleased the Lord to bruise Him. He hath put Him to grief; when Thou shalt make His soul an offer- ing for sin. He shall see His seed. He shall prolong His days, and the pleasure of the Lord shall prosper in His hand. He shall see of the travail of His soul, and shall be satisfied: by His knowledge shall my righteous ser- vant justify many; for he shall bear their iniquities. We owe our salva- tion first to the Father who gave His Son for us; and also to Christ who died for us upon the cross, and finished the work ofsalvation, suf- fering in our room and in our stead by which He satisfied Divine justice for us, and so reconciled God the Father to us, and us to God. Jesus paid all that God's justice could demand of us. But to receive the benefit of Christ's atonement or satisfaction, we must come to the knowledge of Christ as our Saviour. They that know Him will put their trust in Him and will be saved by Him; and God the Father will ac- cept them as His children. Second-In this He states the dc.- slgn for which God gave His Son for us; that we might be made the righteousness of God in Him. This VEGETABLES BREAD AND Bl" 'I‘I-Ii\ 0R (‘OFF 25c A Fresh Shipment of Chocolaiel have arrived. Try u pound a! 1 1 wanes woe unto thee Chorazin! Woe untd thee Bethsalda! for if the mighty works, which were done in you, had been done in Tyre and Sidon, they would have repented long ago in sackcloth and ashes. But I say untl you’ it shall be more tolerable fol Tyre and Sidon in the day of Judg- ment than for you. And thou Capernaum. which an exalted unto heaven, shalt H brought down to hell: for if the mighty works which have been done in thee, had been done i! Sodom, it would have remained until this day. But I say unto you, that it shall be more tolerable for the land of Sodom in the clay oi Judgment than for thee, Matt. 1i: 21. 2'2, 23, 24. Here we find Christ upbraldlng the cities wherein most of His mighty works were clone, because they repented not. Christ's judg- ment will be perfectly just. Upbraid means to reproach or reprove o'e- verely The reproof was not more than was deserved. People will be judged according to their privilegel and advantages. More will bere- quired of those to whom much was given. 1 _ It shall be more tolerable for. Sodom, Tyre, and Sldon, in the b h h d lsh t It W difll 1t t inf th id . . 1 zgzezlr: ‘l’: the 3:13 agqeulrrfo‘: tunda watched from the door; Bu; again," he said to me once. “Do gaiyego: fnélczienbeut 113:8‘) [Iggy of aassplrlluc; K31‘; donufe lnloe thee: their reforming, and seeking Him. W115 H15 01116011 m 81111118 H15 5°11 Day of Judgment, than for the cit- 111 lmch 1 - ' - -f us. Ch i t infl it l , ' i ' we“ wooded publlc park- The the time for me to keep an ap- you ngree with me?‘ heeded not, a calamlly came’ as mlmls; but they were dllferent men He is willing to pindon the chief of or rs was n ey pure 19s wherrm me mlghtl works we" l‘ l architecture is Georgian in style, and is five storeys high, and built Io that two additional storeys may be added giving 80 rooms more. In the building are 108 bedrooms, each with il bath, and two private suites with sitting rooms. The public limes lire ample, but not overdone. T0 the left of the entrance-is a, "fry cozy and beautifully’ furnished lounge. and to the right is a large bright writing room. The dining Mm is across the rotunda from pointment was well past ‘and I had to regretfully break away. I asked nw little friend what her name was, but I could not get exactly what she said. So I sttld I would call her Nancy 0'Rie1ly, as she re- minded me so much of another little laasie near home. Before leaving the lounge I went over to the little one's mother and said, "I'm afraid you are going to lose your little girl." She replied, “I have noticed that, I said I was a. monarchist and I told him how I floored a‘m_an once who had bitterly denounced kings and monarchies, After quite a vio- lent attack on kings and king- doms, which I was not given much chance to get in a word edgewise, I finally said, "Well, my dear friend, you are going m have a great time in the next world, for the place most of us hope to spend eternity is called the Kingdom of Heaven, and the ruler is the King the destruction of the old world by a flood, and the Babylonian captiv- ity, sometlmes by invasions of neighboring kingdoms, pestilence or famine. After Christ's ascension to Glory His Apostles and other godly men went forth to preach the Gospel among all nations, They were His ambassado s, and had their oom- misslon from Christ Himself. 0f the twelve Apostles that accompan- ied our Saviour during His ministry after the day of Pentecost. The Kingdom of Heaven appeared on the Day of Pentecost when the Holy Ghost fell on the believers who were assembled together waiting the ful- filment of the promise of the Bap- tism of the Spirit. They were all together in one place. The twelve Apostles were there; Mathias had been added to fill the place of Iscorlot, and the rest was made up of disciples. There were at least one hundred and twenty, probably some sinners; His grace is sufficient for them, and there is enough in the precious blood of Christ to cleanse the greatest sinner, and make him pure and holy and prepared to take his place with saints and angels in glory. Such as continue to rebel against God will bring His judg- ment upon themselves and will cer- tainly perish forever. God never was reconciled to those who persevere in their sins. They will at last. be sent down to hell. They work out and Holy, and all the human race had become filthy and unholy by reason of sin, and enemies to God. All are born in sin, and consequent- ly unrlghteous. Then God requires perfect righteousness in all that He will receive into His favour, and all these He will take home with Him to glory. All mankind lost their original righteousness when they sinned and fell with Adam in his transgression, and lost all favour with God and all right to Heaven. But God in His infinite goodness done, and the blessed Gospel preached. But tolerable won’t save These cities have perished already they are in rtlins. Sin has ruined them. But their final and everlast- ing ruin will take place on the day of Judgment. The inhabitants of those gentile cities will have less to answer for than Chorazin. Beth-y snide and Ctipcrnaum. But that will not save them, there is no comfort- able place in hell. The wicked shall be turned into hell and the nations that forget God. They will be under 1' thei own eternal ruin, But God is ., the main entrance. It is very gt- and we h3g9 been rerrlllrkhlg on l,’ Orlvirgnginslmt had l l,‘ m the mo“ pmmment preacher was were added from tune 101mg‘ They recolr-iciled to till who believe in and mercy found cutaway of being 111a wrath of God forever. But f‘ mm"- 9‘ "1" l1", hi! 111116 an she does not make friends 11ml ‘one l; ml k b“ Dug o! Peter, who preached on the day of were engaged in prayer and praise chrlsl and “cowl Him as the“. reconciled to Him by the obedience neither nations nor individuals will ,/' I Hench windows and 011° "-11 1°°1¢ 1111101“?- HBIB is a young man who lllm ' . n ' m; it pleased Pentecost. when three thousand was to God; and 51161101111’ 11101"? $111110 savlolin He ls reconcllell to all ll, of His Son who satisfied Divine jus- suffer more than they deserve. The ,1 l . out over the lawn and across the has been with us for several clays 1 ‘dded 1° ‘he 119w 6°59“ Church‘ B’ 5°11“ 1mm Heaveui and 111° 11°11’ Cllrlsl Jesus; rmd were l5 no Con- tice for all who would believe in cities of Judah, Galilee and Samar- 1,1‘ L Dark. The hotel has not been over. done or made too large, and one 19°18 quite at home at once. Alto- gether the Canadian National is an additionto Charlottetown and the Province, for it can be made l, hflliiquarters from which tripe and "1114 can be made to any point on the Island. A Happy Incident I will now tell you a happy little Incident which was one of the molt Pleasant of a very pleasant holiday. ‘D11 Friday I noticed a group of 1°" 1n the dininl room at meal ' who has been trying to make friends with her, and is broken hearted because she has pnid no attention to him." Her father then said, "Well, they coy children and dogs know their friends." I then told her mother that as I did not know her name I had call- ed her Nancy 0'Rellly, and she re- Dllcd that that was a. very approp- riate name, aqshe was really a little Irish lass. Her father then spoke to me and liter l few minutes conversation I said I was on n holiday with ho W17 particular schedule. Furs Wanted l Mr. Sam Isaacs of the Merchants Fur 011111111111)’, Montreal, will be at Samuel Ken- ne, but tha in eve nation he church was Saul, who after his eon- m; thus 1mg mm dealt with Him f “Gay's; KCIIt Street, Saturday “l8 Jmmkhwell how u; ya“ up 2st fearethtHim, 3d worketh version became the chief of the :11.) rsmett.) 511w} them, Christ crime Scallops lb_ 37c Fresh blacker“ H 20,255 , and days following» you have any gkins fl) w,‘ on 1n your. new elshhmmed righteousness is accepted with Him. Apostles, and now the Gospel 1mg the worm not 10 1mputr 111m Halibut l _ _ _ H lb. 25c Fillet of Cod _ H t lb‘ 15c , dispose of will be to your interest to bring 110ml» Christ Himself never preached out- Church founded at Jerusalem, eom- ti-espasses and sins to men, but to Salmon l H _ l _ _ _ _ lb_ 25c Smoked P111915 _ 211m 25¢ l 11, ’ . Bmlth-‘Oihnfitltltbadiy. w. rih- =1“ P-"iillne ""1 "m" 11° w" mm“ “"1 81mm" W“ "1 =°"<1- ieke detritus MW- 1" m" ""1 Haddock Fillets . lb. 18c Corned Stilt Trout lb. 25c em 810113’. HIQhCSt IIlBIkOt DIICCS Will be niehed one of the bedrooms by r01. forth me 1190111“ m" 1° preach ing the Gospel to all nations to destroy men‘s lives, but to save bald, . Iectlng map wullomg- Be commanded them not to go into throughout the world. Besides the them. ND F T _- ' Jdnea_nnldnvt yo“ mmull m, the way of the Gentiles, and into Apostles many other eminent Chris- B. Why Reconciled to God: 71 q e st. l ,1 other seven rooms?" any city of the Samaritan to enter ‘lane were engaged with them in The reason for being reconciled P119119 1226 "e n lu i l Smith-“We can't, Thgyq-g mu o; not, Matt. 10. He gave them their preaching the Gospel: and were to God is most weighty. In our text i 1 l ‘ “lmu-lfi-M soap." commission what to preach and ambassadors for Christ: As Philip, the Apostle makes a statement of 6496.11.154tg.31 q, . . l. My friends left next day and my little girl, who I found was called Joan, passed off the picture, but perhaps some day our paths may (‘P085 Benin. I saw Mr. Constant in Halifax. On Friday night it rained in tor- rents, and when I came down the elevator the boy in charge could not; understand how I slept through the storm. As I wandered out after breakfast I met an old man up the street a little piece, and we wished, each other good morning. He stopped and said in broad Ir- 1511- "They mfly list-slate the liquor off the earth, but they can't do without the water." He was Pleased with all the showers, even if some of the taters were suffer- ing. ---_-;_____ The Great Question Miss Dowis: “I am starting a school to teach young ladies to be good wives. Do you think you'd care to send your daughters?" Anxious Mother: “Do you guar- 111999 $0 Sét them-ah-eituations afterwards?" _ He continued his preaching and in a few days more five thousand was added to the new Church. Its mem- bership was now eight thousand; which was a glorious success. The Scribes and Pharisees were cut to tho heart, and so were the Saddu- oees and priests, Acts 4: 1-3. Next we find Peter preaching at the house of Cornelius at Caesarert. where many were gathered together, and when He preached unto thm, the Holy Spirit fell on all them that heard him, and they spoke with tongues and magnified God. The effect was the same as 0n the Day of Pentecost. The priest of the spirit is the same in all men. Many of those present were Gentiles; and the Jews who had accompanied Peter were astonished when they saw that the Holy Spirit was poured out 0n Gentiles as well as Jews. Good men though they were, some remnants of their Jewish prejudice were still sticking to them, but it must have received a terrible blow that day. Then Peter understood that God was no respector of per- Ghost fell on them as cioven tongues of fire which sat upon each of them. They were filled with the Holy Ghost, and began to speak with other tongues; and so were fitted to preach the Gospel. The command had already been given them to go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature, beginning at Jerusalem. They coni- menced their preaching at Jerusa- lem, Peter leading. All this was so unpleaslng to the great body of the Jews, Saducces, Scribes and Pharisees that soon a. great perse- cution arose against the church at; Jerusalem, and all the preachers were scattered abroad except the Apostles, who still stayed at Jerusa- lem. Those who tvere scattered abroad went preaching the Gospel throughout Judea and Samaria. The persecution was a blessing to those places, for it was the means of sending them the Gospel. One of these preachers, Philip the Evange- list, preached with great success at Samaria. The chief persecutcr against the damnation for them; they have passed from death to life. Thus was God in Christ reconciling the world unto Himself. Christ was made sin for us, that is a sacrifice for sin. Christ was not a sinner. He sinned not, neither was there any sin in Him. He was perfectly pure and holy; but He took on Him the sins of all who would be saved, or who would believe in Him. God tho Fnthcr sent His Son, Jesus Christ into the world to sock mid save lost Christ came to save sinners. To ac- complish this glorious design He had to take human nature on Him- self, and stiffer in our nature, suffer the punishment due to our sins ln His ow nbody. He had to stiffer the penalty and the shame due to our sins. Ho died a most cruel and shameful death for the elect, Oi‘ such as should be saved. Crucifixion was the most painful and shameful death known i4; men; and men put Christ to death between two thieves, to indicate that He was the worst of the worst class of men. It sinners. Those living in s15 arc lost. - Him, and thus accept Him as their Saviour. Some will say that man can do ittihing. It is certain that he can d0 much evil. For there is not a just man upon earth. that doeth good, and slnneth not: Eccles. 7: 20. It is true that man can do nothing to accomplish salvation; but Christ has done all that, On the cross of Calvary Christ said, It is flitlshcd. But the finished work of Jesus will not avail such as will not believe in Him. Christ Himself said: For if ye believe not that I rim lie tChrisU yo shall die in your sins. Jno, 8: 24. Christ could die for sinners. but could not believe for ‘ them. They lnust believe in Him. He did not excuse the unbeiieving Scribes nnd Pharisees, nor any who hoard the Gospel and did not be- lieve the Heavenly mesagc. Did He cxetisc those who heard not thc in, that is all the land of Israel, had grand privileges, which other coun- tries had not. Christ Himself spent the three years of His tninistry among ihcin. He ilf‘\’i‘f‘ preached outside of Palestine. He only went as far as the borders of Tyre and sidon. Had the cities of the tZPntlles, mentioned nlreaclv, the same privil- eges they would have benefited more by them. Christ said s0. The three cities Tyre, Sidon and Caper- naum had seen more of Christ's miracles, and heard more of His preaching. At Capcrmitin-i he lived more than in any other city, hence it was called His own city, and Chornzin and Beihsaldn were in the neighborhood of Cdpcmaum and they hnd frequent visits from Him and had seen many of His miracles and heard many of His gracious Gospel and perished? Yes: Ho said (Continued on Page 9) The Home of Good Fish HADDOCK (whole fish) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. lh. 8c s _._...=_~._-~“~_=m-_-¢ ,-,. svq -r, "~11.-