F scrrElzi1lER-' 11." 1950 cHth5i:HlEst-TOMORROW ;..1 ea "ifs. mews cimisoui ii ' (AVA . . lz. creed Oeaea I. ll; Ialeee ;.:-"" "".i.a.. an incumbent . Baseline hsntoe. Lia. Ida ti and Choir Director i,:',';l,00 EM.-Evensong and Sermon V. times. be. All seats are free and Inapprop- 8 ','hiQd. i. visitors are welcomed and the incumbent I! I'M '0 I” W05 alter the I0l'Yi95- TT'C1 S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH rm: raaiaii cnuaou Li Established ms by novel Foun- dati on. fi. 11.. Reverend J. r. ibbott. Rector. , ML noyston ll. Mngford, A.a.c.o.. 5. Organist and choir Master. y---v--,1-":'Tr" 3,30 A.M.-Iioiy communion. ..lo.o0 a.m. Sunday School .-u.oo A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. (Broadcast CFOY) f Preacher Rev. ii. M. B. Whee- - Ina, n,A., District Secretary of thexnrltish and Foreign l'. '.4 Ji :9 Bible Society. -i A them: "The Lords Prayer" by Mallotte. v 1.00 r.M.- venios Prayer and b' uorrnon. t i Preacher Rev. J. T. Ibhott Subject: "Glory in The Church.” i Anthem: "God that msdeet earth Iilil IIIIVOII” it! "995" Visitors will receive s cordial I: welcome at St. Paul's Church. PRESBYIERIAN .'TiTi' KIRK or-s. JAMES The Iteverend T. II. Buuell, Sonnets ., 8.T.M-. . Minister - mu 5. I.ulian Mekeusia. Mus. Inc. Organist and Choir Director no A.M.-Church Iohool Baily Day Service ll A.M, - Divine Worship con- ducted b the Minister j sermon: "leautifylrig the if Meek.” , Music: "God Is in My Head” -Briggs-Atkins. invite you to worship with us. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and qraftnn Streets n Rcvcreisdwa. Oarlyle Webster. 3 IIl.IC' If Mr. Frank Johnuon. lA.'.I'.0.Ii. organise and chair Direeeor - b Jhe church school meets at tan o'clock in the morning. We .11 ---.-Subject: "Tho Illumin- ation of sorrow. Hymns: 111. ltd. lit Anthem: "Send out Thy Light”-Gounod. , 7 p.in.-subject: ' "The Divine : Potter." , - Hymns: 618. see. 506 Male Qaaigtettci 'fl'eiih of Our Iatherl.” , Anthem: "I Will Give Thanks” p -Meeart. ' - Iiev. I. 0. Evans will occupy the pulpit. L30 p.m.-Isiiy Day Service. A cordial invliatien is-extended to parents and children. You are cordially invited 6 worship with as. United Pentecostal cnuncu 81 Elm Avsnle , Reverend Quincy staira. Pastas Phone I100-L. ' , services 10 a.in.-Sunday school 11 am. Worship and Praise. 3 ti-III.-Chlldraii'l Oharch 7 II-In.-Evangelistic Meeting Rev. C..W. Curtis lpealar. . You are invited to attend. i vmrnn” rnnmnosran oinmcn , 37 Elm Avenue . Rev. QUINCY SPAIRS, Pastor. ' -'1T.u.u.u oi enuuao ' 'week my services at the anal v A . mum unrreo I - clinics in. Ievesued;l.l.D.Aahfesd. IJJ-LA. l.D-. liabier I'hel.evereadii.0.Iiee.l.A..D.D.. , Visttiagliabier I 3:: a.m. senior Oliaoh Ideal... a.m.i'rhnary leglane Departasen ii 7;:-'l'he lserament et lap- lermeni "The Maui Who Tech on the World”. ' t The Minister will conduct this zneinal "Business Men's Sor- Aailiem: "seek is The Lord” (Ieberis) Hervey I. Mae- loieist Mr. Phonon. , 1.00 pas.-sermon: "lies The Third World War Began In Korea!" Anthem: "I.'hs Lord Is It) Shepherd” (Mscfarren). BAPTIST THE IAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy lie. The Reverend James D. ilavison. .A.. ID Pastor. Organist and Director of choir. lira. W. Aiibon blaolae. A.T.0.ht. .....j.........m.........m Ii A.llI.-Morning Worship. A Iialiying Day for all the Church. The church chooi will worship together. He by the minister: "We Need Iriowlcdge" (worship the Il'a'thsr in spirit and in truth). ' Doris Duffeit and Wayne Wat- son will assist the pastor. Anthemi- 'i PM.-Evening Worship. " "Defeated by Peer": O .'i'hia week's hymn story will be "lie leadeth me." , , Anthem:- e.l5 P.M.-,-The ii.Y.P.U. will con- dnct an open meeting. You are cordially invited to wor- ship with The Baptist Church. caumu. cmusmu qiiuncii tit Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l'h.. Minister Mina Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director. 10.00 a.m.-Special Session of the Church school. 11.00 a.nr.-Morning Worship and Communion. Guest Speaker: Mr. W. E. Gordon recently returned miuionary. Solo: "Why should lie Love Me Bo."-Mr. Wallace Platte. 7.00 p.m.-Evening Worship Ber- vloe. , I Mr. W. l. Gordon will address the evening congregation. -Choir Anthem: "The Lord is , . lify she erd." 0 Central tian Church cordial- I1. invites members and friends to" the services of the Lord's Day. SALVATION ARMY GIEAT osoaas d'l'Rll.'r later and Mrs. E. ilutehlnaon. saunas lsaavrcss II A.lti. - lioiinesa Meeting. Buhteotz "Dimemiens." 1.10 hill. - Sunday School and Bible ca-. I10 pan. :- Open Air service on .areftenl 1.00 ass. - lllvlililii Meeting. All Are Weieeine. ' 008PEi. illll. p T 4 Upper Prince ltreet order of Meetings for I.ord's Day 10 A.M.-I day School If A king of Bread us us.-on-pei Iditelng. "Preaching P6e:e;n:I”'iiroagh Jean . 1 nnv. ii. is. n. - WIIEELOOK. B.A., 3.13., S.T.M., District Secretary Bible Society ' 11 are: ' ' St. Paul's Church, Charlottetown. h r Broadcast over CFCY 7:30 p.M.: , A Joint Meetlng,of , . Churches of Monte- - e at Central Chris- . en Church, Monte- gue. I I A .0.Ul. '8lH'.i. 25. -13 -. ii . ti .. ti3I.?.”'u.3i".lE..'" l.1.'...'.'.'.'.3. Sim. i ?iprlnlHlE' N- 3- i , I If in as-mu same. I men's.loro J iaiia-H. '-.1 "...?'..:;'2'.' :- x rH,; Tish gvuerveaies piioeallsicutoai W TAXI. Phone 525. Uoos's. for' racwerspiu. new rear. saunas at .I.P. C1101! and S011. aascrarc ITIAM Heaters - Toombs Music store. IUNBIAM saavsssasnns - Irorunaaters - Toastmasters-and Iiixmastsrs. Toombs Music Store. ,1 e--.. OIIUICH 01' SCOTLAND. - Services .8opt&inbei' Etth. Char- lottctown 1 Arid. B. B. 10 A. M. Birch Hill 1.!) P. M. 3- 8. 2.46 EM. Kiiiross can P. M. Murray Itlver 730 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop. .....g. CHURCH. - September 24th. central 11.00 Pleasant Grove 3.00. nev. Howard Christie will be the guest minis York Rally . y serving 7.80 John Douglas. Minister. - anoaosunrrr. .. Mr. and min. hank Dalziel. Charlottetown. with to announce the engagement ' of their datmhtcr. Kathleen Elirilbetn, to John ll:-':crt son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip M2- rearty. Borden. Mar- riage to lulu; place in October. CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. -- Services September atth. New Dominion 1: A. ll. Church School 10.15 A.M. Kingston 3 P. M. Church School 2 p. M Oomwall 7.30 P. M. Church School lo-A. M. Rev. M. K. Cherman. THE AUTUMN 'l'IIANK-0l7'FER- ING SERVICE of the W. M. S. of the United Church. New London. will be held Sunday. September 24th, at 7.30 P. M. Guest speaker will be Rev. L. M. Murray of Ken- sington. A talented soloist, Mr Murray and his. gifted young daughters will render special music. ' MILTON-BIJSTICO PARISH.- Rev. A. E. Piercey. it. D.. Rector. Services ifs! Sunday. Septembe. 24th are as follows. St John's. Mil- ton. 10 A. M. Sunday School. 1100 Morning Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church. cherry Valley. 2.10 Evepsong and sermon. st. Max-iris. man. came to Church Sunday. SPRINGFIELD. LONG CREEK. CIIAPADD.-Springfield 11. Lord: Creek and Crapaud both at 730 P. M. Sunday Schools" at usual time. In preparation. conlzrcgstions of Springfield and Long Creek are rsquestedto read the book of Jonah. Harvest Thanksgiving ser- vice at st. John's Church. Crap- aud, Rev. Canon 2!. M. Malone. of St. Peter's cathedral. Charlotte town, preacher. - TIIURCII NOTICE for the Parish of New London for Sunday. September 24th. 16th after Trinity. St. Mark's. Kensington. Holy co...- munion sac A. M. Sunday sehori idol) -A. M. Morning Prayer 1100 - ., M. This service will be con- ducted by Mr.,W. G. Hogs of char- lottetovm. st. 'I'homes'. New Lon- don. Sunday school 2.00 P. M. Ev- ening Praver 3.00 P. M. st. Steph- en's. Burlington. No Sunday School. I-Iarvesb Thanksgiving ser- vice 7.30" P. M. ”Preacher. Amh- d O. 3. Harrison of Summer- Ilde. At this service an Alter Cross, vases and l.l'il'i basin will benedi- catcd. Rev. Sidney J. Davies. B. A., nectar. ' - In respome to many requests WILLIAM KEITH will repeat the VORGAN RECITAL at the ' KIRK OF ST. JAMES” tile Sunday evening, Sept. 24th with . AUDREY GILLIS, cauraai. v G'li1A,RfDiAN ms GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN I at Bargain Prices. Toombs llusie liege. ' son vssoas and: seat Covers. Ispecial prices. 'l'anton's Accessor- es. , ' SIIIIGBATOII. llenges. Ido- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. ILIIIIGIIATOIB. Ranges ide- toie and Washer repairs. storey Electric. . ' . vssirrms A of Rolls. a may , Fruit squares. cookies. Pastries and cakes to choose. from at 5tewe.rt.Baiseries4 ' ssavscns AT CALVIN O Mermaid. Sunday after- noon 2.30 P. M. Ilcv. I. 0. Evans. preacher. . 4 To PIIAOII AT IT. rescue ---The preacher at St. Peter's Cathedral on Sunde at ii e.m. will be the Rev. . "J. Davies. Rector of New London. SPECIAL DAILY 'A'l.' ITQWAIT IIAKIBIII. - Home made type inroads. White and whole wheat. Eustico. 7.30 Evensong an-:1 scr-I . it living allowances. - all known wax-times seamen." Mr. MacDONAI.D RADIO IIIVIOID. 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs Sound equipment. Dias Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart. War- ner Radios. 5.... 1...... White of Boston. llau.. is visiting in Charlottetown. The many friends of Mrs. Albro owatt of Tryon. will regret'to learn that she hestentered the P. E. Island Hospital fortreatment. Miss Joyeei Mcrasue. leuistlnt manageress at the Greendal Co. has accepted a position in the of- fice of the Island Telephone Co.- snd will beglmiier new duties on Monday. Sept. 15. Mr. and Mn. Mervin L. Bur- gess and daughter Dale have re- turned to tbeir'bome in Belmont. Mass.. after spending a short vaca- tion in Murray Harbour. They were accompanied byr his mother Mrs. Austin Burgess and his ais- tcr June. Mr. and Mrs. -Alex MacDonald returned on Friday to Arlington. Mssa., after spending the sum. met with their daughter. Mrs. Richard MscPhce and Mr. Mac- Phee, New Haven. and with other relsitives and friends on the Is- len . Mr. and Mrs. 'C. T. Show of Dauphin. Manitoba. are guests Mr. and Mrs. I. L. -Miller. West Royalty. M.r. Shaw is manager of the Manitoba Dairies and Poul- try Co-Op. Ltd. This is his first WILLIS PIANO -' Smart New: Design - Special Price. Toomibs Music Store. RECEIVING H068 at Crapaud each Tuesday until ii A. M. Where! roads are passable our trucks will- pick up as usual. IIORNSBYS BAKERY - week- end Sopecisle: Fresh Pumpkin Pie; Lemon-Cocoanut Roll; Apple Muf- fins. 9 Upper Queen Street. Phone 22794.. i I'l.l(.iH,'l's DAILY except Sunday. to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Mariilnid Central Airway! Limited ml or 540. ' SATUIDAY SPECIAL A 1' l STEWART BAKEBIB8 - Indivf-i dual Lemon Filled Cakes. their true lemon flavor is combined with molst tender eating qualities. LEAVES -FOB UNIVERSITY - Mlss Noreen Mcaulgan left Mon- day for Antlgonish, NJ. to con- tinue her studies at st. Francis Xavier University after spending the simmer with her mother. Mrs John McGulgan, Great George St CITY POLICE COURT - At ithe Stipendiery Magistrate'sCourt yesterday, three men charged with being drunk and incapable ap- peared. Two were sentenced to 10 days in jail each while the third was r ”-d until " rt be-' 25. PIIEACIIING IN TORONTO - Rev. Mr. MacPhail of t-he Broadsi- bane United Church has been at- tending ihe General Council of the United Church, Toronto. Mr. cPhail was the guest minister nklay morning at Windermere United Church. A large congrega- tion heard his inspiring sermon. on "The Influence of the Individual." VETEIIANS TRAINING DEAD- LINE - Warning to all wartime merchant navy veterans that Sept. 30 is the deadline for ap- plicstions,for the vocational train- ing benefitr obtained for them by illie Canadian Merchant Navy Ve- teran's Association was issued yes- terday by A. J. Helde, national secretary. All wartime seamen who have not yet applied for this training are urged to immediately write to the Department of Ve- teran's Affairs at Ottawa, or con- tact their nearest DVA office. The training includes practically every vocation desired and carries with "In view of the fact that the government has not given sufficient pubiiclt to the deadline for vocational trs-in- ing applications. we ask that read- ers pass this information along to Robert Dawson '- vislt home in 30 years. Mr. Shaw sees a great many changes in his native Province. Mrs. Shaw is delighted with the Island and its beauty. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw in- tend staying the remainder of Septemiber. Home & School Meeting At Stella Maris The annual meeting of the Home and School Association was held at Stella Maris on Sunday. Sept. 17th. The President, Mrs. M. .1. Doyle, asked the secretary to read the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer for her report. , The election of officers then took place. The following is the slate of officers: President: Mrs. M. J. Doyle. Vice-president: Miss Helen Gallant. Secretary: Rev. sister St. Mary Eugenia. Treasurer: Mrs. Joseph L Gallant. It was decided that the appoint- ment of the different committees be made by the Executive and presented at the next meeting. Mr. Alan authier moved that the Home and c-hool hei defray the expense of laying a fcor in the b t of the school. This mot- ion was seconded by Mrs. Emile Gauthier. 2 The following topics were then Jiscused by the members. Mas- querade dance ioprocure funds. for the Association. Additional equip- ment for the playground. New books for the childrens cloakroom. on capsules for the children. Reverend Father Robin stated that he was pleased with the large attendance at this annual meeting and urged the parents to visit the school frequently and take an active interest in the progress of their children. Family Reunion Al Nine Mile Creek On Wedn.esda eve , Au st 80 the family oi the rife: Mr. find Mrs. Malcolm Mccbohsid held a family reunion at the old home- stead in Nine Mile creek. For the first time in a number of years six daughters and two sons were all together, one son living in Ontario was unable to be with the family. Also present at the happy occasion were their children and grandchildren. Ice-cream and cake were served and all joined in a lively sing-song which brdught back many old memories. s”"”” H id d - ' 1 1 M 9 9 Ml - TM” IN only I All departed at e laie.hour hop- " W" " ii few days left for our veterans to in; that they all would meet again V Y soon. L Vr. saint. sfesar -eatery .....J ....v ... I " a rural erters of the Presbyterian it rain being cheated here. Rev. ., of is at assembly. is I times before he was allowed loan. of the building committee. .1, At right is sines Duties. chaltinaa of the board Y! lee Aiialeleirellve lslliiieg is liellceteil Te cums ofthe new of former reenier ierio. wi to onto.reetdcae'e of be the head-hualael-office lane iii I for work both national V i administration. was .... euiuiiiili. roam "for- tiis late It! ,0livcr Itowatt. iieutonani&veracr of On- of l)0.000 I the centre in Iiid rougllout Literature And Life 5: sooasua OINTHCAIY 03' I. la STIVESON Robert Louis stevensou was bum I'll - in 150. His middle name was origi- nally spelled "Lewis" buI:'he chang- ed it to the French spelling when he was about elgbteemiiis nurse from his earliest years was Alison Cunningham - "Ouinmie" in him for the rest of his life. It is said that she refused an offer of mar- riage so that she mlght be with hhn. Ha reward is a monument of gratitude for which a parallel is bent to find. He dedicated his charming book -- "A Child's Gur- dcn of Verse" to her. ”ro Alan Oun- nlnghain from her Boy" and he ai- wsys sent her a copy of his ibooks as they appeared. she was very strict in the matters of religion - Cards were the "Devil's books" and the novel and the playhouse were anathema to her, and yet she was of very full of fun and merriment and read to him most dramatically. After preparatory training he sn- tercd. Edinburgh University in 1807, where Latin, French and Mathematics seemed to have been the staple of his studies. Later, in a paper on "Books which have in- fluenced me". he mentions shake- speare, Montaigne, Bunyan. Words- worth, Whitman, Spenser and Thor- sail. on some of these he later wrote essays. In 1M5. he wrote his final examinations in uw. About this time he declared that the chief desires of his heart were: "I-Icalthr a small compet and friends". His love was letters and he suf- fered what other writers have ex- mlenced, need of funds and rejec- ion slips, for magazines like corn- hill, Blsekwoods. and Pall Mall Gerette returned his manuscripts for a time. In Jan.. 1870. he was obliged to change from a (fifty to a twenty-live cent dinner. owing to the shortness of funds! In 1880 he married a Fanny Van De Grif- fat at San Francisco, declaring later that this was the best move he ever made.. At no time was his health good. and his fight was against tubercu- loais: so that he travelled seeking a climate that suited him. In one of his letters he says that he was only happy once so-far as health was concerned. and that was at I-lyers. This came to an end for a variety of . , decline of health, change of place, increase of money and age with its stealing steps; since then as before I know not what it means. of this place, he says, "It thrills all night with its flutes of silence". About this time he published his "Treasure Island". his first success. He moved to sun amouth for lwt-0'1. Soon after he left Britain and went to U. B. A. He wrote about this time. "I think we iill belong to many soun-tries. I am a Scotsman. i. me and you shall find a thistle." He was at ssirariac for a time, near the Canadian border. At New York he met Marl: Twain. Hearing of a small-ship, "The Crisco" about to sail for the southern sea. I-le book- ed passage. F. W. Robertson says in a smmon. "we are always tak- ing leave of something" This was the case with Stevenson, for he was ' y taking a last leave of den friends. He says this about his first sight of the new world - "The first love, the first sunrise. the first south sea island are memories apart and touched by a virginity of Lents". Does not this remind one of what Charles Lamb says about the first play he attended? St took a house at Waikiki. riser Honolulu. Later Veiiima became his home; "a silent home in the forest" where he went barefoot. Here he was to end his days at 44. Of this, he said, "Like Dryden I have gone to for land: to die, not stayed like Burns to mingle my dust with Scottish mun These words are on his bomb- stone: , "Under the wide and starry sky, Dig the grave and let me lie. Glad did I live and gladly die, This he theyaree you grave for me- Herebehe lies where he longed to Home is the sailor, home' tom the see, And hil I-lie letters. his prayers. his poe- try, his novels, no literary all repay close study. The North British Society of Halifax is , plan- ning to have a corner in the New Public Library dedicated to Ste- venson and a bookmsli will make available for his admirers his I will close with this characteris- tic sentence from him: "Our busi- ness in life is not to succeed. but to continue to fail in good spirits.” F-I311- . V Ma i'iiil1'.9i,if0 liave Your Clothes PBIBSID ONLY - 0l' . DRY OLIANID . at straws? onsaasas noose seer Andrisirimedownwithawili. the hunter home from the , 1,. style- ' bookuoend literature about his life t and rk. A thoughtful glance at the com- temporsry world scene might -well depress and discourage the average christian, The ordinary man. after all, seems to count for very little in this world of ours. so ama.l is the part he seems to play. He is, perhaps, beset by his cwn wehk- nesses and lack of opportunities; and perh looked down upon by these who seem to get places and do things in the mad rush of modern competitive enterprise. At but his life is unimportant. hum- drum. His work startles no one. It seems of little importance to the world, but it is of extreme import- ance to him, because by it be man-' ages ta keep himself alive, , Of course, it is true from one point of view that we are supreme- ly unimportant. The recognition of one's own nothiugness and com- plete dependence on God has al- ways been a characteristic of the christian reaction to human life. At the same time, however, from another point of view, every man has a dignity and a greatness which it is important to recognize. Each man should have'a vivid sense of his own dignity. not to feed his own pride, but to recog- nize the great gifts that Almighty God has bestowed upon him, Has he not the dignity of rationality - the dignity of having a human intellect-which. weak though it is, can yet bring him a. knowledge of of truth? Has he not a free will which likens him to God himself, and separates him off irrevocably from the animal world, where blind instinct rules instead of free chcice? Has he not an immortal soul destined never to die, destined to known and to love the Good, the True and the Beautiful, des- tined to know and love God Him- self? But most of all, human dignity rests upcn the great fact that men are creatures of an infinite God and, greater fact still. that they are more than creatures. For and has called us not only His crea- tures. but. His children. His sons, We take our origin from Gcd. we are His creatures, but in His great wisdom and love he has delgnecl to regard us as His children and has bidden us call Him "Father." Both the Old and New Testaments abound with references to this magnificent reality, that we are the sons of God. This fact of God's Fatherhood and so of His love for men, for each man personally must inevit- ably he a strong anchor of hope. courage and icy. even in these very anguished times. No matter how little he may seem, to countin Thoughts For Our Time: I By His Eminence Cordinel Mctiuigea I (copyright) PAGE THREE Q...-..... this life, every human being is A very important person. a being oi great value, of nut. .g1pm,y, bg. cause he has been called in be I son of the living God, This is g dignity which surpasses absolutely any honour which human society can offer. If the Fatherhood of God, is the source of man's greatest dignity and splendor. a recognition of it is the only effective guarantee of hu- man rights. In the long run it is the only effective motive which will assure mutual respect. 'and love arncng the masses of men. The to- tality of finite creation, including man's mcralsctivit and social well- being hangs sus ded from God. To remove God from mans sight it to produce chaos not only with- in msn, but within human society as well. I This is the tragic thing aboul many well-intentianed but short- slghted contemporary attempts to promote human fellowship. Born of high ideals and pursued with zeal. they will never be long ef- fective on a large scale, for they preach a human brotherhood. but not is Divine Fatherli -d. 1-! ani- tarianism can never be adequate simply because it looks at man as a creature without realizing that men are the sons of God. The Hon. Claire Boothe lzuce, former United States Congresnwcman put the point very succinctly some years ago when she wrote, "The Lord's second commandment, 'lnve thy neighbour as t.hyself.' out of which I-Iumanltariansm has ccnstmctod its insufficient Faith leads to an inescapable why? The why is implicit in the first commandmaii: God is our Father, and we are all brothers-liumsnitsrianisni denies the Fatherhood.” Indeed, Humanitsricnism can in some instances be far more danger- ous than its inadequacy would sug- gest. Born of si.ncerity,.it can be come a vicious monster which recognizes no principle of morality. no human right, even in some cases the right to life itself. all in the name of a love of what is human. Euthanasia is born cf such s sin- cere but blind sentiment. I-lumanltarfanism is right in as- serting the supreme dignity" of man, but it: does not lu-iolv the source of human greatness. Man is great and is worthy of justice. love and respect because above all else he is the son of a Father Who i is God Himself. To recognize this fact is the only real and lasting basis of mutual love and fellowship. Brotherhood without Fatherhood is an impossibility. The tastels the test for tea! Canadians buy more Salada than any other brand.' , i.AllA' TEA YOURS Popular priced watches with til luxury look - - - styled up-to-the minute fbr casual, dress or. sports WQAY. - '- A wide variety of designs. 0 - I Beautiful for Her - - - Handsome for Hi-m - . - G. H. TAYLOR '-sellers For Few teesretiees