M' “mu 1| reserved for sun
-oasaiuu. ruarosa col. ,
_ __ I
' and PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE
At Summersiilo
active beings here on earth, g u
dition that may bg called death
Paul, before his conversion had
I   Busy slleng     }:;d:£'P£m‘h°:a:m°;'l;
*nu eo ¢ bn( ulvortlalng ol
I l°“"' ““"°'m,y mums as
s:.°;',f:°:;:l atristbl; payable In
launch _ '
_SEE QUR MINERAL OIL spec-
“1 at 50c. Taylor Drug Co., Ken-
gugtcn.
_HEAVY galvanized lath, shingle,
"omg 0; boat nails, in stock at
BmCC‘5_ L-6517-9-14-2i.
..arraNDxNG rnmca or
WALES COLLEGE - The Mixes
Margaret and MB-YY MBTCUDGIIXS
md Mp, Hayworth Rayner, of
New Annan, \vho attended Sum-
muslcie High School last term are
students at Prince of Wales Col-
m' mls year.-S.
_\'l.\‘l'l‘0R GUEST OF HON-
0yg_ ML<s Lena. Bowuess was
me guest oi honoun at a little so-
,gl gnlnt-una recently at the
ironic of licr brother, Mr. Preston
pewncss, North Bedequc. Miss
newness resides in Malden, Moss.,
but lm been spending a pleaswt
mention at her old home.-
-ENTElt'l`AlNED CLUB CIR-
CLES - Mrs. John Hcffcli enter-
tained the Missionary Societies of
yfeetoim and North Bedeque at a
pm party at hm' homo in Free-
win recently. The party was vo-
241 g great success.-S.
._ FRACTURES HIP - Hds
may friends will regret to learn
that Mr. Joseph P. Leckle of Mis-
couchc, had the misfortune to
fracture his hip on Friday after-
nnm rvlioh he fell Off 8. loa/d of
grain. Mr. Leckie was harvetsing
his grain and was retiumlng t/0
tile bmi with it load. Part of
the gi-:un gave way und Mir. Lec-
kic siinpsd off, fincturing his hip.
He was broughlt to the Prince
county llospitnl and his injuries
were nticiiilccl to, and he is now
restiitz as coinforinbiy ns can bc,
uncicr the circumstances.-S.
_ PRESENTATION _ A l'i.ii.m-
btr cf fri'iuLs in Travellers Rest
and I\'c\\' Annan called on Mr;
and Mrs. Jchn C. Pillmnn recent-
ly to wclcoiue them oiii return
from ilu-:r honeymoon; and espe-
cially to ivrlcomc thc bride, nee
.\li.x< iiiiith MacDonald, former-
ly of Sim-bi-ookc. Mr. George
ilamsny very capably presided.
After the guests had all assembled,
Min li-_-lone England was called
upon to rcnil nn address of Wel-
come to the young couple, after
which they \vere presented with a
thvenport and 68-Sy c11ai.i’S. Miss
Evelyn Ramsay and Miss Blanche
Rayner mode the presentation.
hir. and Mrs, Piiiman replied very
mitably to the aclclicss and ex-
tended a cordial welcome to a.ll to
viut them i.n their new home. Af-
ter refreshments had been served.
dancing was enjoyed on the lawn.
Q-l_
FOXMEN .1 .f
SUNGLO
FALL-FURRING RATION is now
available thru your Sunglo Dealer!-
A SPECIAL RATION FOR DE-
BELOPING GOOD COLORED
PELTS. MADE WITH AND
WITHOUT BEEF MEAL,
`-*_
ll. L. Bowness&Son
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND
EMBALMERS
Prince County Hospital
Ambulance in Charge
Summcrside. Bedeque U10 ‘
Kensington
Phone 83-L
 
liesirahle Property
For ' Sale at
Kensington
"\’°D¢rty of the late W. A. Pldgeon
tonsisiing of eight room homo with
“Mem conveniences, hardwood
lon throughout me not wmv
hllling. This property is centrally
|°\`l¢cd on thc Margate Road. ll
lot sold privately will be offered by
While auction on the premises Sat-
"Hl=y. september- zatn at 2 r. M. eo-
ltlher with household effects.
For further particulars. apply to
"lb undersigned.
LILLIAN PIDGEON.
T
1% years old, for sale, ri-ml; T
Tsnton, Bummcrside.
L-M60-9-12-21
-BUY
Tea and Pantry sale in Malpeq
Personals
- Mr. and Mrs. John scott,
of Summcrside, were week-end vl-
sitcrs to Mr. Soctt's home in
Cornwall.-8.
-Mir. Benjamin Tanton, son. o
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. 'I‘anton. of
Summarside, left this morning to
resume his studies at McGill Uni-
versity, Montreal.-S.
-Mr. J. P. Hogan, station mas-
ter at Summerside, left this mom-
iuz accompanied by his wife on a
holiday trip to Boston.-B.
-Mirs. Arthur Wedge of Mont
Carmel, underwent a serious op-
eration in the Prince County Hos-
pital on Saturday moming and is
doing as well as can be expected.
S.
Motorists Have
Narrow Escape
In Collision
What might have been a much
more serious accident occurred
shortly after midnight on Saturday
when two cars driven respectively
by Lloyd Phillips, Summerside, and
Fremont Archer, Charlottetown, col-
lided a the intersection of Belmont
and Eustane Streets, Surnmerslde.
Mr. Phillips in a. DeSoto Coupe
was driving south down Eustane
Street and Mr. Archer driving a
Chevrolet Roadster was coming
across Belmont Street. The cars
met at the intersection, Archer‘s car
striking the cbupe side on. The
fcrcc of the impact sent the coupe
up over the curb on to the lawn of
Mr. Elton Robertson striking a
young tree. The car was jammed
up against the electric light post.
Tho left rear wheel was broken
right off and the back damaged
considerably, The right side of the
car which was the side struck was
badly smashed' up the running
board being broken in two. .
Mr, Phillips who was alone in the
car escaped with a few cuts and
bruises but was rather badly shaken
up. Mr. Archers car had the radia-
tor front, smashed _in and right
head light was put out of commis-
sion. I-Ie and his companion" were
unhurt. While the police were in-
vestigating the accident they were
called away to a fracas on Water
Street and several "drunk and in-
capnbles" were arrested. Some of
them will appear in Court thi-B
morning.
Carleton and Vicinity
Miss Beulah Howatt of summer-
side is visiting in Carleton. the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Norman
McWilliams and Mr. McWilliams.
Miss Doris Gillispia of Carleton,
spent the week-end in Charlotte-
town.
Her many friends will be glad to
learn that Mrs. Ephraim Bell of
Cape Traverse is improving after
her recent illness.
During the past week lb. I I
McLeod of New Glasgow. NS. hob
put on interesting demonstrations
of the Wearever Aluminumware at
the following homes in C8-l‘l°f0n»
viz., Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Lowther.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell. Mr. and
Mrs, Stanley Linkietter and Mr.
and Mrs. Hudson Lowther of
North Carleton. _
One od -the most delightful social
events occurring in this vicinity for
mme time wok place Thursday
evening at the home of Mr. and
when a very IB-uw numb” °f
friends from far and near 8w'fh¢¥‘¢d
to tender a bridal shower to Mig:
Dorothy MacDonald who is to
one of the prlmlpfll-" in 3 “PW
event of the near future. The houall
was tastefully decorated for th;
occasion with out f1°W°_Y5- :fn
to ine sn-runs of Lohenirflus BY, d
chow, Mm Arita Muttart cscor ef
the bride-elect to the sent 0'
honour beneath n beautiful arch 0-
plnk and white flowers. To her herf.
a baby-carriage also daintly
' Marino Wharf
slats surf ed halt
shingl¢.g_ menus mdwroof :sung The Marine Wharf, Bumxnersidc,
at Brace’s. L-657'!-8-14-21. Presented s busy scene over the
-RESERVE Friday, 25th for
eir
Ham auspices Ladies. Md' KW Weston a regular caller bringing
Memo,-151 Church L_5355_9_m_14_21 lumber from New Brunswick. The
Island near Cape Tormentine for
f
I
M;-5, Harry Muttart of Carleton. I ,
week end with three steamers in
port besides the schooner Maude
Dredge and her tugs added to the
marine activity in the harbour. .
The steaxners were the G. S.
Brant, Captain Kelly, which has
been operating on the New Bruns-
wick coast for the last two weeks.
She is taking supplies to Jourimens
the new modern residence that is
being erected for the iight house-
keeper there. The Brant had a
cargo of shingles aboard this trip
and expects to finish taking the
material by the end of this week.
Carpenters are on the Island work-
ing steadily to get the dwelling
completed before winter sets in. The
G. B. Arleux, Captain Cousins, is
also in port taking on coal and
water, this steamer belongs to thc
Fisheries Patrol service and has
been operating on the west coast of
Prince Edward Island for the past
three weeks. Captain Cousins re-
ports a. large amount of illegal nsh-
ing in the district of Mimminigash.
The S. S. Gaspesia is docked on
the West side of the wharf making
her regular fortnight, call bringing
a number of passengers and miscel-
leanous cargo.
(Dr.)) A. M. Bell read an address
from the Carleton Women‘s Insti-
tute on whose behalf Mrs. R. A.
Hardy presented a handsome plaid
wool blanket. In a very charming
manner the bride-to-be thanked
her friends for their many beauti-
ful gifts and expressed her ap-
preciation of them. "For she's a.
jolly good fellow" was sung and
the time passed rapidly in games.
contests and music. Refreshments
were served and God Save the Kind
Following is the address from the
Women's Institute,-
Dear Dorothy,-At this time. as'
an important event draws nigh. we.
the menihfrs of the Carleton
Wcmen's Institute, wish. in some
small measure, to express our ap-
preciation for ine way in which
you have always so willingly helped
along our Institute work` in the
past, and for the cheerful manner
in which you have ever given of
your services.
You have worked with us in our
Institute for the past few years
as Secretary and in various other
capacities, and we. have always
found you a faithful member. ready
to do your share.
We are very pleased that you will
still be among us. and' trust that as
usual you will be in your place at
our meetings.
And so. as proof of our good-
will. we extend to you our sincerest
wishes for a happy married life.
and ask you in accept inn gift. not I
for its intrinsic value, but as a
token of our warm esteem and
Eood wishes. Signed on behalf of
the Carleton Women's Institute.-
D.
On Wednesday evening, Sept.
9th, the Cape reverse Young Pec-
ple's Union met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacDonald
of Carleton with the President,
Miss Eleanor Bell in charge. Fol-
lowing the devotional period and a
brief business session during which
delegates were appointed to attend
the Westem Union Convention in
Tryon next Friday, the meeting
took the form of a social evening
inhonor of Miss Dorothy Mac-
Donald. whose marriage to Mr.
Kenneth Muttart takes place in
the near future, Miss Mary Mut-
targ :cad an appropriate address
and on behalf cf the Young Peo-
ple',g Union and the United Church
Choir Miss Evelyn Bell presented
to the bride-to-be a beautiful rose
and gold reversible wool blanket.
Cin a brief but very charming speech
Dorothy expressed her thanks and
appreciation for the gift. and the
remainder of the evening passed
quickly in music and games- A de-
licious lunch was served and the
evening closed with the singing of
“For She‘a a. Jolly Good Fellow"
and "God save the King." Follow-
ing is the address:
Dear Dorothy: As we hear of the
ringing of wedding bells in the
tCOM.Ml|N|SM
May Suggest » Some*
Means of Combat-
ting “Threat”
(C. P. by Guardian Special Wire)
VATICAN CITY, Sept. 13-Pope
Piue let it be known today he will
condemn the excesses of com-
munism in his address tomorrow to
Spanish civil war refugees.
The Holy Father will .speak from
his summer residence at Castel
Candolfc and the address will be
broadcast throughout the world.
The speech will begin about seven
A. M. (A. D. T.)
Many prelates predicted the Pope
would suggest some positive means
of combatting communism. At the
same time, they said, political con-
siderations hindored the Pope in
advocating a crusade against'com-
munism because communism is the
policy of a nation`, Russia, as well
as a' debated political doctrine.
Neverthelem, the Pope's feelings
on the subject of communism have
become so strong, Vatican prelates
said that he might even go to that
length in his speech tomorrow.
That his speech will be an appeal-
for some sort of world action was
taken for granted.
Landon Sees Trend
Towards War
PORTLAND, Me.. Sept. 13-(Am
P.)-Governor Landon clo~ed the
Republican campaign in Mainel
Saturday night with the asrertion
SERVICES
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The services at the Central
Christian Church yesterday were
conducted by Rev. S. C. Cooper,
Th. M., the pastor of the Church.
T1” Sllblect of th, sermon at the
moming service was Jehovah
Speaks. based on the text, Isa. 40-
verse 3 “Prepare ye the Way
the Lord". Mr. Cooper divided
Sllblect into three parts “The
Voice" "The Message" and
“The Results.” I-Ie said that the
Mes`age of God to Israel was of a
fourfold character, the messsage of
Grace. Providence, Judgment; and
Salvation, the Message was a me-
sage that implied difficulty,-they
were Geographical, Moral and
Ethical, inese apply to tne`indivi-
dual in preparation for the recep-
tion of God’s Kingdom.
At the evening service Mr.
Cooper‘s subject was "Judas Iscariot"
taking as his text John 13-26.
“When I-le had dipped the sop I-Ie
gave it tn Judas Iscariotf’ Mr.
Cooper stated the twelve apostl
represented different ¢ypes o
of
his
es
f
human nature. I-Ie said the possi-
bilities in the character of- Judas
were in conunercialiun and ma-
terialism, and for this reason he
sought wealth and honour. Judas‘
was seeking shelter under the in-
fluence of Christ, because of his
capacity fordeep plotting. Judas as
the traitor was not suspected by the
twelve. the hateful element abcutl
the crime of Judu wa: because he:
was supposed to be the friend of
Jesus. He does not hate Christ but
he cannot understand him:
_the New Deal was leading the Uni- ‘
ted States toward a. “czmtrallzed
government cf unlimitrd po\ver.":
Amid a. world trend away froml
democracy that “means but 'cnet
thing"-war.
Asserting “power of this magni-
tude is ciangerous from thc eco-
nomic as well as the political point
of view," the Kansa; Governor told
a party rally in an 1 addrers on
“government and business" that thel
Republican party opposes unlimited`
executive power for another reason.
“This reason,"-he said, "is that
the world wide trend away from
democracy means but one thing-
that onething is war. Any weaken-
ing of democracy here. means thel
final rout of democracy everywhere. !
The trend against democracy must
be stopped at once if the world is
to escape a major catastrophe. I
doubt if civilization can survive an-
other war." ,
near future and having learned that
you are to be one of the principals
in the happy event, we. the mem-
bers of the Young Peoples Union
and Church Choir have gathered
together this evening to extend our
iheartiast felicitations.
We feel we cannot lei; this time
pass by without expressing in a
small way our appreciation of your
valued work in all phases of our
Church life.
We are very pleased to know you
are going to still live in our com-
munity and hope your married life
may be typical of the wedding sup-
erstiticn.
"Married in Sepicm»ber's glow,
Smooth and serene your life will
go.
We wish to assure you that the
warms-t wishes of all present are
that fortune, health and happiness
will smile upon you during the
coming years.
We realize that words cannot ex-
pres; our good wishes for you ao
ask you to please accept this small
gift. not for its monetary value but
as a slight token of cur friendship
and good wishes.
May God‘s richest blessings fol-
low you and yours on the pathway
of life.
signed on behalf of the members
of Cape Traverse Young People's
Union and United Church Choir,-
D.
Judas the spurner of Christ plans
his crime, he was warned by par-
nbles and examples. The last indi-
cation cf Christ's friendship was in
his handing the sop to Judas,
which was an endeavour to pull
him from his course.
Juda= the Oonfesfor exouerated
Christ in the light of Heaven by his
Confession of the Sinlessness of
the Son of God and suicide was the
proper completion of his self re-
proach. Mr. Cooper made a direct
appeal to his hearers to be moved
by pure motives in professing
Christ. ,
The music for the _day was two
anthems sung by the choir. The
morning anthem “We Would S86
Jesus" the solo part taken by Miss
Nan MacKay and at the evening
service "The Splendor of the
Glcry." It was announced from the
pulpit the Young People's Confer-
ence of the Island Churches would
meet in this church beginning next
Saturday evening and continuing
throughout; the I.ord’s Day. A very
interesting programme has been
prepared The speakers are Rev.
J. w Heyier. Harlem-cox, Rev. Geo.
W. Titus Maritime Secretary Ev-
angelist, st John. N.B. and Rev.
S. 0. Cooper the pastor of the
church.
PEOPLE'S CHURCH
At the Churrh of Scotland ser-
vicg last evening, the minister. the
Rev. Ewen Macdougall, B. D.
praaggl-led to a. large congregation
basing his discourse on the text;
"For tc be carnally minded is
death; but to be spiritual minded is
life and peace." Romans VIII verse
6. »
"It would be well." the minister
said, “for every Christian boy and
girl, man and woman to commi; to
memory the words of this text. for
in these words we have the teach-
ing of the apostles." The text would
serve to meet the many arguments
which are being pu; forth today
and which are contrary to thei
teachings or Jesus. `
There is in this text a contrast
known the meaning of that oo -
tion. The purpose of the Christian
Church is a spiritual one. Now Paul
realized this new condition, to be
rpiritually minded. Jesus had con-
demned ths religion which He
found amcrx the Jews, They stood
on the corners and in t.-he public
places that they might be heard of
men. They gave their alms that
they might be seen of men. Their
religious observances were meant to
please men. God foreknew that
Saul was to be called from this
condition of carnal mindedness and
brought unto the image of His Son
Christ Jesus. Paul knew now that
it was a spiritual condition of 1
6
 \
El:/0)?
T' ~ -__ __ ___ i __ _ i_______f___ __ _ __a;_______________ __ *_ 7
' - - __ . _ _ -- ~ --- -. -- - `
THE SUMMERSIDE GUARDIA A 
excuse, ‘Am I My Brothers
Keeper."
“So many seem to think," said
Rev. Mr. White, "that religion
should be separate from social
service." “Such a religion is the
isame as that of Cain. Chris-
g peop esus a sa
"I am the way, the truth and t
life." To be opposed to Jesus w
to be opposed to life. Thus to
camaily minded was to be in
condition of death.
Many would-be prophets are to_i
and peace which God meant
nun His le. J h a nil
h .
day looking forward to new forms.
of government as being the great
hope of the world. Socialism, Com-
munism, nnd various forms of
social service are being set forth.
Even some Christian ministers
have fallen into the political arena.
and are dictating to those in au-
thority from the background of
their theology. ,
Much more good would follow if
we could see the laws of the land
authority The individual must
come to know God not merely
an existing God but as the grea
finds life and peace when in t
t
rewarder Just as a little child
r
arms of the natural father o
mother, so does the human so _
long for that joy which is found in i
Him alone. We must become as.
lime cnudren. This is the iniunc-i
tion of- our Lord, and Jesus is the.
yesterday, today and forever. Curl
souls in this day and generation may 1
cry out. unto Jesus and may findl
thai, life and peace, that spiritual'
condition wherein we may be per-;
suaded with Paul that “neitherl
death nor angefs. nor principalitles _
nor powers, nor things present, nor i
things to come. nor height, nor*
written upon the hearts of those in
. ss 4
he
I
ul `
God as Father, and we cannot
e fall to be concerned with our fel-
as lows
ife
wi tianity teache.'a us to recognize
.U l .
bel "We that are strong should 100th "\nnl\`L'r5UrY
I in His work. and fill it We an
B not to remain icllc.
1 The choir pruciiii-d nz: arniir-ni
 “The Lord is My Sil<pi:ci‘u.‘
1 RSV. Mr. White rtriiiotiiifwci ilzui
i the Kiik Siliiday Sviirfol ... zo bo
E resumed on Sunday ilt;»x', 3; mo
g thirty in the aiizmzmzi.
i ._  *___ . ,_
n l bear the infirmities of the weak."  _, .
- <Coiii.i..\-ri li ini i’.i~_:~\ l
iquotqd the young minister. “it    _ ____.____
:proclaiming a cure-all for the
iwcrid. The old church of Jesus
Christ is the one sure foundation
for the world today." We may
not all agree with some of the
measures taken by those in au-
thority, but as an example, those
who favour the lnw which prohi-
bits the sale of inioxicanis, are we
really concerned about our fellow-
men? Those of us who sec in it
a. farce, are we our brothers
keepers? There are many ways
in which we may be concerned
with the welfare of our brethren.
This Island has been truly blcrsed
by the foundation of the Carnegie
L|hTBfTy» yet there are some who
are indifferent toward promoting
it. If we profess as Christians to
be our brothers keepers, we should
be concerned with these things
and also. in the face of the preva-
lence of certain diseases, in the
cnforcement of medical examina-
tion previous to marriage. The
increased deathrate due to tu-
berculosis, the large number of
cases of mental deficiency, calls
for more serious effoii i.:i
Dart of those who p:'cf2.=s, as
Christians, to be their brothers
§
rr
pains me to find mushy politicians iv.-i-n;i~_<_~ ,gi-imil .hlgm ,_, -1 CU,-_
l.i.l-J, wl.i<'h li.iti:ul'f' i.<.vi.l»i-.'» ai.:
i "lite gi'vit'.¢~.~'._ s'.r'v` i. _ r;f~;i~ 3 gi(
St. Pauls \\':'i'.;i.,; pil:/1.. out ii
similariiy oi n.l1..i.» iiizziilizi the
problems oi llzu iii. L li il'.~;:'y l;`;iui‘cli
and that of tuli.i_\' uxni »,:ii;lilu:i.»i-u
for the geiier-.iiion iii itiiuy the
primacy of the .~piri', oi 1-ililrsz.,
sacrificial love as that \vii.:'ii _-lioulci
animate eloquence, gioriiy sound
1 doctrine, vivify iaith, linrinoiiize
‘organization sustain effort.
Miss Vera H. Malcolm Campbell,
.\fus_ Bac., .sang in magnificent voice
l "These are they" from Gauls Holy
l City. Mr. V. L. Dinifwcll gnve a.
"notable baritone reucicriiig of
; Dvorak's “Goin Home",,
The full choir as well as leading
n the wor.shipiiil singing of tne
hymns oi the evening gave an ex-
cellent rcncicring of Turni~r`s "Abirle
With Me" the soprano solo taken
by Miss Campbell with Miss Helen
1 Cnllbeck, Oganist, giving her usual
3 competent iczidcrsinp.
I The orcliimuce of ille Communion
 of the I..ord`s Supper was observed
i ai the evening service, E.\'ccpiionnlIy
`beaut.ifui and well ariunggcii vxcre
,thc flo\\'r\r.s of the day, plucoii V;
‘ the Flower Cominiizcc. Bclori- the
lpulpit, was placed the old silver
depth nor any other creature, shall Kee ' 1 Communion scr\'1uc, dating buck for
be able to separate us from the love
pers
The special music for the mum-
l nearly three quarters of the history
of God which is in Christ Jesus our 1 md ded _ i of the Church.
Lord." ng u 5 501°' The Lords  Morning and evening scrvi;-es
` sr. JAMES rum:
Prayer - Albert I-Iaye Mailette,
sung ,by Miss Elizabeth Duff. -
At the evening service, _Rev.
Mr. White spoke from the text,
mv. Edwin J. white, B. A.,  me up ,hy bed md walk ,,
ministeu' of Tyne Valley charge,
preached at both servicxs in St.
James Presbyterian Church yes-
terday. “Am I My Brothers
Keeper" was the text for the
morning sermon, taken from Ge-
nesis IV. voice 9. In this story of
two religious men we find that
Cain had sensed a. lack of res-
ponse t0 his sacrifice. God had
looked with favor upon Abel's of-
fering but Cain had not made a
sacrifice which was pleasing unt.o
Him. This is the case with a
great many of us today. We
seem to feel that for our church-
going and church interest we are ,
not getting the response due us.
So Cain rose up against Abel and
killed him. All too many have
killed their feliowmen foo' religious
purposes. The reason for Cain's
feeling of separation from God
was that there was something
wrong with his life. He wasnt l
living right. Then when he was ‘
confronted with the inquiry re-
garding Abel, he offered the poor
Jmaulmsgscaios i
 sold by .n n~|¢i.¢»-zsc. `
Q:-_f_-_ lic (lube), 50: and ILOG `
Q14 Ez( A" ;?;I.’3“..;’°".;‘; ..“`2.1‘;‘ ...Ei  . clrnol Theatre
\_§\/fo | N T M E N 'r ' . ,
drawn between the flash and the
St. John V verse 8.
"There were a large number of
infirm people at Bethesda on
that day. This certain man had
been thirty eight years in sea/rch
of a cure for his disease, and now
as the others passed him by, he
was left back there helpless. Jcsus
knew his sad circumstances, and
when he spoke to him he gave
three commands, to rise, to remove
his bed, and to walk.
Just as He effected a cure in
this man so does He deal with us.
The man must rise above the
lowly plane upon which he had
been living. We must, too. We
must rise from the level of
animal and take the place due t
man. We must rise above that
cursed disease cf inferiority. shy-
ness, and timidity which holds us
down, never willing nor able to
take our places as Gods chiliizen.
We must come to know that we
have the right to expect m<~r_cy at
the hand of God, since Je.<u.< died
for us. Jesus also told him to
take up his bod. The bed if left
there would clutter up the way
and become a nuisance to others.
We must remove those things in
our lives which might cause oth-
ers to stumble. The finnl cem-
ev
D*
0'?
P
of things. Jesus sud again
"Take up your cross :ind follow
me." We must find some pia/ce
I were broadcast lhrouuhi iiil- .facili-
iirs of radio stalion C, ll. C. K.
The Centennial scrviii-.. i »i".nus
i through this \\'eel»;. uiiii Sziiziiriy
School rally ioclfiy fi; 230 ;;. in.
under direction of inn in-\’. A. Qin.
3 son.
 Charloticiolvn Baptist Coiigi'i‘;:l-
, tion was formed in 1836 with nine
members-Thomas DcsBri.sz\:.'. J~,hri.
I Ulilinnii. William Bain, Jniiios Calf-
iicry, Isildc Jackson, Julio L.'il’.o\\',
'Clcnicntmu Buuunil, Nancy Reid,
I Isabella Miiclic-ll. The coiigrcgii-
1 Lion was without fl pastor for some
time and Thomas DesBri.<ny acted
as deacon.
About two years nfivr ihl; con-
gregation was organized ri promin-
i ent. member of Clmi'ioii~io‘.\'n`_- Nich-
i oison famity joined. and inlri- has
1 been no time since v.ii<~n :hc mme
‘ did not appear mi tile <'}iilrl'i\. rolls.
 m1|11-i'
l
l I “The Trail of The 2
 1 Lonesome Pine”
I
l --St:1ri‘iii_if-
l _ SyI1'in_S//rlri¢‘_1/
. I Frm/ .\Im'.V11vr1i_I/
'<
Photographed entire]
in Technicolor
Toiiiglit-Tiifsiiny 1
.Summcrside
“___”
voo "
Har mum
ea RE/u_\_v
CARES FOR ME.
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'il'
trimmed in pink “nd Wm” “ne
overflowing with sitio W” P‘°d
pelled by a winsomc, wee hridfl M1_ L
.
groom. Gertrude I-Iowatt and V"
non Gallant. Mrs. Norman Mo
Williams and Miss Eleanor Bell
opened the presents, MN Mf“'Y
Muttart reed ine accemiwuiul
some of which eauscfl
E -o-ig-sci
much merrknent and Miss Jean
 silk- W*
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'f  f  _Z
s t *i
OH-|’M 5\_|2E env
oi'-' rr- You
ARE THE oNi:r
oNE Now THAT
cAi.\_s oN HER-
 __
I E -
. "_ _
GIVEN LPALL HER
FRiENDS JJST' 'TO
SPEND1-ER TIME.
` . "' \\ e A mv To ,
\e,'L|~|'|'\-la ; 1 = DAUGHTER '
A| | -. . E .
e '- ' f * Neo AND 5/no
W'-VH ME ? - \ ` \ l 54290 cA\.i_ 'roN\e\-rr‘- ~ _
 I, I
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Ta
t ry"
At-\°DOYO\.\ MEANTO
THAT SHE HAS
  69 ' » 
YES' OH*
SOMEOPE
il - .~'
` BRINGING up FATHER ' ' -By George MCMHHW
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T Y \` BARON r~1oi-m_|_w\i_i_- 'A
` coi_|N1° Miaour AND
SIR VON T
SEE. YOUR
AND LORD HELDU5
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