il V

Y Y--

\ ' _ - _ ' ' W. C. 71-U. Notes-' \

hlpilsilsa ci lic llnrl

lcrvss

MILBU RNS

HEART -

, NERVIE p|il5 "lt livr-

lsl - Gould Isl Siup

Hn. hid Swift Oorrm Baal. "lim-1‘r sm with puplrziiou oi ¢5°|i°lf¢»lldmyaervesworesoba.dIeould

.iii

- fi ° lol? -iii i

iii =i i.

abs: mend than

i lrraallzatall drag and general stores;

I purchase

would gladly recom-

tronbled as Ivros.”

Pl 'I\»’l‘.lilburn Co.,II.d,

CITY BUS SERVICE

Covering principal parts of City

daily from 7 .45 A. M. to 8 P. M. I-tter service by arrangement.

TIME TABLE Leaves Esker Street 7.45 A. M.

" ,Prov\'se‘s Corner 1.50 A. M.

“ Sunatorium 8.00 A. M. L.

There after the bus leaves Esker

I5 minutes to aild 15 minutes after nach hour.

Leaves Sanatorium at every hour

gnd half-hour.

Leztves I-‘ro\vse's Corner going

East live minutes aflcr and twenty- Bvo minutes to every hour.

Leaves' I'ro\vsc's Corner going

West I0 minutes to und 20 mlllltp ifter each hour.

DUKINION OI CANADA -

PROVINCE OF

PRINCE ED\YARD ISLAND

I.\` 'I`lll~I .\'i’llR(l|i.\'I`l'1 (`(\I'II'I 2IlliI) til‘20iitiI'1 \'. A. Ii. 1032

IN lil.: hs'rAi'l~: ul' .louclili liiifvlfl

Sampson isle of llnstleo in Queel:l'l County in the said Province deceased immune.

lly the Honourable Harold Leonard

I‘;illn(~r_ Surrogate .luilgc of i'rv~l»llt".

u~._ on-. 'lui lilo .slim-ill of ilu- ('l»ulll.\' cf

literate licrsun willlin said tjuunty

liIfEE'I‘I.\'(i

WHEREAS upon refilling the pell- li.»ii on flu- or ,\i.inili.1s .l. Smith ui' l{illi<i\r.\ in l’l~ln.-.~ (‘(i\\ulv lu .~.'\l\I l'i-.wiill-l-_ (`|-rg_\|n:in, ilu- .\i|lnlni.-lr:l~ tlir tif ti\_- .lli..\(\ ll.l|n»~(| l\I~l.ltc prlly- ill: lim! :\ l-ll.llll~i\ ln:\_\- lie i~'.-iw-I for (lic purpllsl- li--rl~in:|l’l|-r sv! fulfil: You :irc therefor hurl-by reqllir-:ll ti. (-llc nil iwr.-'urls iill<|'\~.~'tcli in the .~`:li(l

i r ii- li ll iuforl lu( lr

. _ .- l.,<l.l- - ~.~i ni |-p. . nw Bu” “lu “op at lntcrmed' :l ,\"i|ri'i~_".lli- (.i\|l-L lo lie ill~|ll i:i lil"

inte places to take on or let off pas- <

is-ngers.

l`:|reS Iile exit-h, three tickets for

\.`il', ur 20 tickets for SL00.

THE LEWIS ANI) FARDY i

BUS SERy|CE ,H\:h_v till- Accullliis of the .rllli i;.<l.'\I|l-

i i

>_._i_?-_----~__-_*__.

Desirable

Ranch Property

For Sale_ A

Sealed Tenders will be received

hp to ,lanuary 2.'\tli, lliliii, for the pu.rcha.s'e of the ranrli properly r,f‘ the Regal Black and .\'i|\'¢‘r Fox (`o.. Ltd., near Summerside, consisting of ix acres of land. Dwelling House, 92 Isrge pens, 2 large pup sheds, feed house and equipment all in good re-

pair.

Lowest or any Tellder not neces-

Trlly accepted. Certified cheque for 0% of tender to accompany same.~

For further particulars apply to

the undersigned or at the office of _\'. E, Darby, Barrister, Summer-

llc

ii .

JOHN E. CAMPBELL.

JOHN 0. COBB.

Liquidators,

Snmmerside. P. E. L

1312-iz-24-sat. 41.

__.._.,,____.i--

No_1_j1c1~:

will ba buying quarter and hllf Silver Fox Pelts nt my PCIUHK SIE' lion ahnvc new Ford Service Sta- hiou, 58 Grafton Street.

L. H. KENNEDY.

_-K-11-i-1_

iI\06-1 -ti-2l. P ,....,_,.

FOR SALE

Ideal residence for sale with

small fox ranch (»uthulIdillL'5 .-ind 2!, ltrres of choice land just 200 yards outside city lim- its near school and church. Apply S. Craig, 125 Elm Ave. Phone 917. 7513-1-6-Zi

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther J. U. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

MCLEOD & BENTLEY .l. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Baniater and Attorney-at-Law

' MONEY T0 LOAN

Office: 180 Richmond Street v

.noulil nl-it iw- pass(-ii :lui (ho iI~l:\r 'lli---li :ls prl|_\'c(i f--r in .\.iili |i~(>l'l~'i null (iii lilliliull (if ll i~‘r;i|i(-is .\l:ll'- l’||(>i. iI.~'i|_ l'r(n'il»r ful' ~lli|| i'~‘li(‘li|\l‘l. .intl l ilu l|cr»-ily (li--iv-r llllit il trul- ('~1-_*.' ii.»l'cuf iw forllilritll piiliiighl-ll in .~nll||» lle\\s|»llpf~r p\lllli.~llcll in i`ilnl-lnttetown nforesnlil onrc ii week for at least four conscclltire weeks from the (inte hf~ri~f\l' null flint. 1| trul-

l~(~p_\' li(-roof lil- f~»i’lli\\irll |>»l.~t|»ll ill in- r~llf,i\-ing pnl»ii.~ ,.lii(~.-s r.~_=,..-.-|i\»~~l_\-_ iiniill-l_\'_ lil ill-‘ lillil of the l'iiurr. llollsl- in (`ll.'lrlotf"l(\\\'|l ilf'url~.<:ll\i, (it the store of W. Il. l"or(l in linlerulll in Ql.leen's County aforcsflid, and in front of the Hall in Ruslleo in 0lleen'| Coulity aforesaid, so that all l""l’.'f*n_q interested in the snlri i‘.slll(c ns nffircsrliil lllny ll.-fro (lun n..¢i.~r~ tllvr--~-i',

lii'-‘l-IK r|ll(ir-r luv il:|ll(i "nil .sm ~r viii- _-.im (mir: this

ll. Sr l.’-th fl.1_v of ln~.~»|“i.»r A

D. 1932 and in the 2.'ird rear of His .\fM_iP!t_\"s reign.

(llgii) Il. I.. v‘\i,\l|l|r

.1 l-_-.-..r l- _ -

ms 1: lr slr 4 H' "nm"

NOTICE

I am instructed by the Allliiillis-

traitors ui the estate of Eustace ll. Haviland io sell by Public Auction on Friday the 13th day of January, 1933, nt the hour of 2 o'clock at the office of the late lilr. Haviland, on Richmond Street, all the contents of the office consisting of Uificg Furniture, Low Library and Office Safes. Inspection of above articles may be made on application at the office of Palmer ds Fanner.

J. A. McDONAI.D.

Auctioneer.

7529-1-7-str-ai,

NOTICE

In regards to the wilcrcaliouts of

my father that I have not seen or heard from for this last eighteen years. his' name is Mr. George Day'e', bum in Bnngay, P. E. island. Any- one knowing his whereabouts l-:ln please notify mc. his _lll\ug|itcr, maiden name is Miss Pearl llainliah Daye, also born in Bungay, now Mrs. Pearl Crossman, 196 Hamilton Street., Hartford, Conn.

Jallv. 4-3i.

ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual General Meeting of

the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial lixliibiiion Arso- vliillou will bo hold in llii- societ- nl'.v's office. '1‘\\-cel Building, on Wednesday, January llih, 1933, at the hour of 2 p.m.

J. VV. BOULTER,

' Secretary.

7415)-lf.-‘-31-B-Zi

P o

*“"*-'>¢o»~+» eo eo eco-vo-ee

EYES TESTED

AND

GLASSES i<`l’i"l`i<.

J. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Strlrfrl sooo-e++»-eo-4-0+.-+0-e444-0+#

eeeeorevoreo-ay

qv Qfovoofvooooo

Qliceirs ('uu|ilv l-r any Volistnlllt- ul~

ASIIES of ll0SES

ll Romance of Today

By Joanna Cannon

"1 4011* N11!! can ai bit about

.iew¢1lerv.." mused Psiricis. "You won’t. find me at all sn expensive wire. Except in the matter of nags. lf Daddy really does give us Long Pctwortii, Geoffrey, we shall be able to keep as many geese as the bis-

` Geoff?"

bl'iclcgl~oonl temperotely.

"We'il have lots of people to

stay," planned Patricia. "Ws'il fill up the house with a really cheery l-i~o\\'d 1 think it would be awful to su one at each end of ine table every night, don`t you?"

"Awful," said Geoffrey with feel-

ing, and into his mind came the thought of the evenings he had lm- nglncci would be so beautiful, the evenings in tile rose-covered cottage all alone with Fay, He was not an imaginative boy, but in the mom-

cd before his illlvllrd eye, the first a vision of small Julie roses about an open lattice, the second, 9. vision of

"I like lols of people," babblcd

Plliricih. "Gund thing that you do. too. lt \vould be awful to lilarry a

\el‘ one like that who

» ell.sr1‘i:n xv.

was his as ever, Pat, Geoffrey read

proval the large sapphire engage

write to Pat and take the letter out

cults will run to. It will be rather fun when we’rs married, won't it,

"Yes," replied the prospective

, la ,__. 1 ,_¢. . )_ , . ,

,, , .. . f»‘M=ii~-.-‘A:v.s*'"-"', _- ,_ ».

“_,_._..a _A_,.___x __ ___,___{,.x1w,\,g,_rg,~:ijqg_»,i5_,l,l- iAi_;__\\-,,.;_; U z .;vyi_,. »,K»_.,;- .~.@\.i.. .~ , ~ L ..l'.‘h.\.`,. L 1

. -ii

cn.iuu.ofri‘1-:'rowN GUARDIAN' ' ‘ Iluromv 1.1-.us

-»,¢,°‘&°

lands, and beyond them the moun- tains of Arran, blue as fairy hills. To the north stand the dark High- land mountains with their heads among the clouds. Bouthwsl-5| 1; the sea.

G¢01!r¢y arrived in time for din-

ner. He found a small house-party assembled, and made haste to dress. I-le saw Patricia. for the first time at the dinner table. Site greet/ed him cheerlly.

There was not, he realised at

once, thc same pleasure in meeting her which he had experienced on the ice at Dipiey Lake. Life in Glas- gow hadlately become quite toler-

l-nts that followed, two visions pass-

able; he had made friends, he play- ed games every evening, coming in tired from golf or tennis he did not

the han at Long Petwonh mlm notice the inadequacies of Inverary _ Mansions, indigestion no longer , 1 1 .. “‘t‘ 5 “my °h°°" "°Wd' kept him awake at night. He dia

not feel the joy that he had felt at Dipiey in home and pleasure and a laughing English face. His heart

IIC ' Ist UI' SOIIIC didnt like lo be disturbed. Look, mk' H” md been °“““g°" 1°’

‘ seven tha' h wa ne r his

therc‘s Daddy coming for me! I-le's mon ’ “_ 5 a H. ki 1 fm turkev nd mm_ twentieth birthday, only another

Dssgdisé’ ¥0xI;ct_,, 5 H P year and talk of a. wedding would

" begin. Quite suddenly and pain-

fully he thought of Fay.

'"1-low‘a Glasgow?" asked Pat-

"Not so had in the summer. I'm

Evidently hc had, for Patricia did

All right.

After dinner, the whole party

J A M D K c --‘*-’-_’*_"”_' hard court tennis alter work, with promised a fine day, he and Pat-

’ ° 7 ' ' ‘HA pnctvy Lcslcy and other young men, who ricia set of! together on the ex- BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, sie. ~ .- were only too pleased to include a pedition which their romantic host-

¢o|.0 ow B000

Ch"lo|¢‘t|el:gwg";'_d|él5“hnd' (' ~.(`/` F Player of Geof'rrey’s standing in ess had Planned.

Vlnney ui Lmm and C,,||,c¢|,,m I ¢ , I g ,|,~~, _'- ,\ their games. On Sunday evenings he The island of Arran is one of the

given the very best attention. . if " - V' l played a second round of golf. Only most beautiful places in the world.

575-2-6-lnionth

9,/|

If You Have

Rheumatism CUT THIS OUT

Over in New York State nt Byra-

cuse, some yenrs ago a rheumatic victim found a prescription that gore him and l|l_s friends such good re- sults. that he was pluctically forced t0 ilut it up sud sell it. Since than thousands of people have written of the eplenrlld results obtained. It hll proven helpful in almost every ease.

You can il' you wish tr_\' this rc-

markniile pr:-sr-riptlou_ without cost. .\lr. Dr-limo' will he ginll fo send you a 75c. box l~`liEl-J. ll(-. has opened a Canadian Office so that Canadian sufferers may benefit. You may send loc. to help psy cost of mailing and illstrillutloil if you want to, lint that is alll. 'l`l\Is liluiluess is built on fnifh. \\'rlic I-‘. Il. D(-ini\o_ $00 U ,viiigimi mth nlllg._ 45.1 criilg su-oct' lvl-sr Mnllirr-nl, Que. '

Call only send one pseknge to a

cllstolucr. FREE "E

RHEUMATIC

Charlottetown

CONQUEROR

School Of Music

IIEARTZ MEMORIAL HALL

Starting with the New Year the

COLONEL MILLER rlcln. ._ Charlottetown school of lc' Wm

nl cl "s ht in' "

circling- liuvcllcrl hack io Glas- playing ii lot of sv!! and some ten- mga "_ “ses 1”, g S gms

and “voice culture' for children.

gow by nlglu und ai-i~lvo<l ut si. nls. Hows your backhimd?" , _ lslicclrs slalioii in the bitter chill "As usual." rished Patricia. "Huw ‘md ”“'““ the “°`°p"°“°" °‘ “U of ii wel Deoepiber flown. Alter the are you rlaylns this year?" . """°”"° in "‘°“' °"d°“"°‘“` °° 4° brisk, frosty air at Honishon, after "Noi too bad. Service unreliable.” °°‘“°“““3 °f P°““"'“°“° "am 1” thc cleiln woolls and tile clear will- "And 80|f'~"' 5 musical way 1°’ me youu] °z mu ici' lllliclscnilc, vl‘l'.V dreary were the "'0h, I`\'€ il'flP1'0\'¢<|~ playin! in city' These “MSCS will be limited dump and ilu: dark ol the great city Scotland inspires mc. Because it's in flllmbel' W i-Well/B PUPUS 1-ll *wh and her lighted, daytime streets. the Nstlonnl same. I suppose" B'f°l_lP “ld W111 bl* °°Hd“f=Wd lil" Geoffrey sat in the office and look- Mrs. Oiliphant, an incurable rom- school hours. Boys from eight to cd across to the grimy facade of anticist, looked down the table and thirteen years ol age will be taken the lncon building opposite, and saw Geoffrey and Patricia talking. together. Girls from eight to twelve lieu:-(ily lvishod liinlsclf back on thc She sighed and glanced .cz her hus- years and from twelve to fifteen ice of Dipiey Lake with Pat. When band. I-Ie was it PRN-iC\11l1l'll' dull years will fomi separate groups, he got back to Invernry Mansions man of five-and-fifty. For her, lov- Each group Wm hav, two law” in the evening, it was 9. relief to sit ers' meetin8S WHS HO m0l'9- 9; hgifqwuy- duration pei--week, gud down and write to her, to tell her "What's your handicap now?" thc the charge Wm be quite at nominal

liow it lgilll roinirli/g in Glasgow, girllashxetenvied was saying. oue_ namely one dollar ($1100) per low aw u nverary ansions were 18 ~’ month payable in advance_ The ;;“21.‘:i:;;l.‘§;',‘;‘::l.‘:.1;”:”i;’.;l;;‘ :f.°i:;. ‘° ---=--1 -f -1- »- '--

I ‘ 4|

what an enjoyable week-end it had "Ought to be hetf/er. My pul:ting's kcx;(;v;;,,__: c;:;mag;:1orN°,?;.3;; been, how he hoped that she would foul." SOME” and _,stan NotBuons,, our \\'l'itc to him soon. “We must have a. round one day," _ ’

ln.structor,Mr A Roy Kendall, L. R.

I’atl~icia was delighted with his said Patricia. “Tomorrow, Cousin ' ' ` letter. It was aaoouomiio without Jennifer hu made is plan if- us to A' A' A7 Cf' °~ h” had “my

years experence in this work, and

being sentimental. She sat down at so to Arran, s romantic spot, and i once to reply zo le, and :old him ell that sort or thing. 1 believe its i* P°"l°“1‘“lY fitted W 5*" th' V" how the frost had broken, how the pretty decent, all the same. Cal' to W best 5°""i°e t° m°5° “'h° decide icc had lilcitcd, how Sally's paw Ardrossan and steamer on." t0 Nike 8dVBl'lt3S0 Of H1955 Cla-°'5E5~ was bcttcr and Bl'lll'o‘s tendon, llow "Very well.” Pl1Di1~*» 1118! UU011 any time WOT* Colonel Delaune`s Brown Friar had The conversation languished. January 9!-h. As 08611 DUPU Will b° come to grief out exercisingon the Patricia 'turned to the man who tested as to natural musical ability Eastleigh Sorrel Road, she hoped was .sitting on her other side. “Have before being admitted to these clas- ihnt C-coflrcy would be coming you ever been to Arran, Colonel seg it will be wise for prospective clown to Hclnshott again soon, and Millar?" pupils to interview M.l'. Kendall ear-

ly.

the letter at breakfast and when he not turn to Geoffrey again until W, um wish on ,mom-ice mst had finished the evening paper, the dessert was on the table. Then, beghne,-5 in pgmdm-gg playing having nothing else to read, he “Theres no apple to bent :i Cox's (cmdren) Wm be given a spwial

rczld it agzlill. When llc answered it, Orange pippln," she collversatiollally rate for individual lesson?) an" me of =°

S ° ’°“ “ ° ' ' 1 dl sin lano icy-

had read _ her interesting' letter "We'vs nothing but a lot of $;P;reen:g;t:(1l;mt_hatl;he :bool twice. beastly Brsmling Seedlings at Long is now in ammmon with the ML

John Gilmour was delighted to Petwol'l.li,” Patricia colltilillcd.

llvllr from Sir l-lugii Lysarde that "When were married \\'c‘ll plant. a i 1 d td b Geoffrey “'35 511011 an cxcellent gore Wll0ie 10|; OI those ill; the IDD Of the cxammgt 0:15 whurlbtbezglnuc swim):

. ..thisboynCl\0 .PT

respondent, and he saw with ap- orchard. Dont you think so, Geoff. ed “mount mmm present then?

Allison Conservatory of Music and

ment ring which Geoffrey despatch- “Have you ever planted any apple “1"°"- _ cd so promptly. He did not realise trees, Colonel Millar?" asked Pat- BY Wd" °f the Tm°L°"' ` that it was better to sit down and rlcis.

7429-1-3-its 31

to post than to sit inthe dismal went out to the terrace to watch ’”*_"i_'_" lounge staring in front of you, or the golden west coast sunset, but that thc intolerable boredom of il somehow Geoffrey missed Pot and luncheon hour had been solaced by fell to discussing with dull Mr. Ol- tllc selection of. the ring. llphant the selection of players for

For three months Geoffrey wrote the Davis Cup. Later on, she play-

four or five times s week to Pat- ed bridge while he held wool for ricia, then came April weather, and Mrs. Oliiphant to wind. But early summer tlmc. It was possibleto play next morning, in a mist which

THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A column of interest to all recording scceptcd hots and worthy opinions regarding the place of alcoholic beverages in modern life: as well as news of the progress of the campaign for s "dry" world.)

(Sponsored by the Grand

Division, Bona !ofL'l'emperance

P. .

nhcn li. was hopelessly wet, did he Coloured like an amethyst it rises é---'--"'*'***"'

‘#5-. `. ;‘ - ' .

*“*_l"'°°°'°_l°*”° '{ll.`;‘.\i,,,W Si; down now to write to Patricia., gloss upon th;-ge thousand feet from INDULGENCE VERSUS

BELL & MATHIESON 1f=i;3,.;h“',”( *"é_,"` ;,_ , ner loom, however. arrived with the colourful when of the Firth or Ansrinsncs

il R- B2" U- l-» ,M3"\|'»‘l°U~ U--U if 5 'f,K-"iw the some frequency. their subject Clyde. Deep into the mountains run

B'"'s'°"’ ‘k S°"""°"’ B ' nmltfr had changed from hunting emerald glens, each threaded with 1; would be extremely interesting

r|n&Ic‘:)'°yn tn gnmonla e ‘ a -(`.°~,,-0,/ to tennis and bathing, that was all. n silver watercourse. The day when to Mm- me coi-mug;-|f,5 of the ave;-_

1 W an gn " i, <1 In July she wrote to tell him that Geoffrey and Patricia came to Ar- age citizen of this province on th!!

cw ' she w.ls coluing to stay with her ran fulfilled its promise The mist two following contradiction stalk-

". F MNIPIIEE, ‘oat “ C°\\Sl"{=_ fit Cacile Ellie °“ th” Alf' WM °fl 01° m°w1l»l11-i 'when the menu. 'rho nm, is by welter Lino

BARIIISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY Rc.

‘_

_ -_ shire Con-il. and that Mrs, Olliilhant steamer moored in the lovely little mam 5 hi-ilnunp American journalist

The best fnrtillciiliilil had commissioner] her to invite him harbour of Brodick, but it still lay who coiiirlhurdq ii column to scveral

h tl ainl d f ti hi hest t

Riley Building. 'Cha`rlottetovvn. Wm' “"fi"" t" ““"` "“` “' thcrc for thc first week-end of cr on the sea, so that ic in an leading papers o ie g ype. 576-2-8-i month. *i“""" '5 "““ 5°""° "i stny. was invisible and the island seemed "Beer would be a great help in

security and com fort

» 1 l - ,

that com” ,mm R N, Geoffrey was not a iosethcr new to be enveloped in sn opal hose fighting on the mental depresslron

MARK R. MCGUIGAN . ,. ' ed with the invitation. He had fixed Between the misty water and the which sfllicts great multitudes W 0

B. A. nAnuls'ri:n sol.ll:l1‘on ETC.

our high grade mill. Phone us lodnv

L" W." ’"'""'°d “'"' un ri lwllcliliirly lntcifsllnlz colt purple shoulders ol the hills, Goof- are bored and discouraged, and it

match for thc Sunday ot' thai. week- fray and Patricia walked all alone 15 an unnecessary cruelty to with-

M0l\'l-I'Y T0 LOAN I '(1).-\|,` l Clld- Rfflllcllllllly. hc Cllnctllcd it. six miles or so to Corrlc, where they hold ii, in thc winter which we face.

Uameron Biaci¢.(‘hariotfctown. l’.E.l. and, not in thc best. of tcmpters, pic their pic-nic lunch, and tlicn a Bcer is nourishing, consoiing, and

J. W. MucN/-\UGH'I` ' '

I’lI0\lE 176

_ _ travelled out to Castle Erllc on Fri- couple of miles along uic_ Loch mi-ming, and it sl-lou‘d be made

D day cvcnlni! l1ff0l‘ “'0l”k- linnza road to Glen Sannox, where gvsiisbie as soon as possible."

Calle Erllc stnnds on thc sen they bathed with the mist still on 'rhe r¢°°“d is by slr George E.

B- A" LL- “- ` shore between thc Ayrshire hills and the water und hiding from them Foster, one of Canadas most dia

, 2

llarrisiev. Solicitor. dc.

thc waters of the Firth of Clydé- the green island of Bute across the cinguhhed ststesmen and orators, every one ,hould cms;

aloney in l.....ii i ~ wil-"". » ""‘?f*' ,- 1 1""-"' The vlciv from its many windows is sound. sneaking out ol s personal exver- with ns red from-door rlghiuhder-

I.I’I'l'Ll THING!

A little true lnbltlon with I li

bit of wit-

show:

in the limo china inet people

I9- `

A little bit of smiling. uid s little

sunny chat.

A little bit of courage to a com-

rade slipping backi

It’s not the "biggest" things that

count and make the "big- gest" show,

-,It’s the lifitle things that people do ` that makes this old world go.

If, takes a kindly action and its

takes a word of dheer

To fill s life with sunshine and to

drive away s tear.

Great things are not the "biggest"

things that make the “big-

Itls the little things that we may

do that makes th's old world go.

THE OXFORD GROUP MOVE- MENT-WHAT DOES 11' STAND

FOR? _

So much is being Said and writ-

ten about "The Oxford Group Movement" that it is imD01‘i>ant that the exact fwis should be set forth. The following extracts, taken from a pamphleg entitled "The Ox- ford Group-A First Century Christian Fellowship." by,F. W. Rowlands. B. A., may bc helpful in clearing up some misunderstand- ings: '

“It is lzot a new sect, nor even s

new organization. but e movement of the Spirit of God in close much with the Churches, the chief char- acteristic of which is iifechsnging through personal testimony. 'I‘he term 'life-changing’ is o0mprehen~ sive and challenging. The foci. is we need changing, churchgoers as well ss non-churchgoers. A recent writer in ‘The Times’ said, 'Our in- stant need to day is an inflow of the spirit trsrsformlng, ss in the first days, not methods not nie- chanism, but men.” The world is crying out in this day of/her tra- vail for changed men and women.

“It has pleased God to use these

Groups to bring ebout revolution- ary changes in all sorts and condi- tions of pers/ons. Change .in the in- dividual in his relation to Christ first of all, and then in n‘l other_ relationsliips, personal, domestic, business, social, racial and intema- tional.

"The changes arc perhaps most

marked wlieli they occur in people who hiihertb have made very little profession of relig`on. Young men and women in the universities - or elsewhere, who in the midst of 's good time' have met with Christ. and have surrendered their lives to Him and to His service. People who called themselves 'Atheists' or 'Ag- nostics’, but were conscious of needs and found that Christ could meet them. People who in these difficult days were in perplcxlty and despair, but have found that Christ is me solution of their prob- lems. People to w’hom religion meant simply that which was dull and formal, but, who have found in Christ deliverance from things of which they were at heart ashamed, and who experience a greet sdventure in bringing others to Him. The changes taking piece among church going folk, ii’ less spectacular, are no less revolution- ary. People who, in spite of all their religious up-bringing and all

It takes a little muscle and it takes

a little grit.

ttle

ns not on “blmvt-" *hula tw

count and make the "blunt"

do thot makes the o`d world

Buy Your

BECAUSE MEAT

frigeration to be fi

Our Specials for

llur Special Roll

um at A

R00l”S

hould be kept at

proper temperature under proper re-

t for food, AND

OUR PLANT IS FULLY EQUIPPED to keep Meat under these conditions.

this week are

6iltilfiE litilillill BEEF I 9c and ~10c'||er ih.

'ii

ell Roast Beef

15c per ih.

389 PHONE 390

plainlng, fault finding, irritability, and many other things-have found release through the redemp- Sive Power of Christ and, with it. new joy and power to bring deli- verance to others. Busy Church and social workers (yes, and min- isters of religion,'tD0) who, in spite of all their zeal, have touched only the outside _of things, have found in this new relationship t/i Christ a power and effectiveness which were not there before.

“One of the most marked effects

of these personal charges is the readjustmenf. of family relation-

ships. Domestic tnharmony in vary- ,V ing degrees is perhaps one of the commonesi, symptoms of the unl- versal disease of sin. ln some ons- es, it may be r.(0thing more than small frlctions and inconipatbili-

going his or her way. In Others it results in one or more members of the family finding it lmpossiblk to live at home. In others again it means real tragedy. Yet one of the most frequently heard .testimonies of those who have been 'changed' is that ‘it has made all the differ- ence in our home.’ Husbands ond

separation have entered into new relationship and -begun their mar- ried life over again. Daughters

n h t other could

have fou ci t at he m , be a real friend and confldantc. Parents have come to know their, children as they never knew them before. and children who had felt 'oug of it’ at home now for the fil'-“if time feel that they i-ca‘l_v belong to the family. No less revolution-

the guidance oi' the Holy Spirit may sound Utop'an, but this is what is happening. How are these changes being wrought? Siniply through personal testimony to Jesus Christ, the great Deliverer, by those who have been changed. The testimony is twofold, The lite testifies that a change has taken place; the l’ps testify that the change is due to Christ and to film

"'I’here is without doubt a move-

ment of the spirit of God in our

challenge to thc Churches and to every individual Christian. Some 1900 years ago, when the narrow world of Palestine was faced with

world today, o. few people who h|( been scanning the horizon for sign, of a. coming deliverer madei Great Discovery. They went ilboui among rheir friends saying, with an enthusiasm which could not hi peut up. ‘We have found clubz. Through this discovery and their witness to it (or rather to Him; the world.. not only of Palestinu

but of Greece and Rome, gomgkr lease of life. The challenge ‘ come to us to do the same. Are u ready to meet the challenge?"

-M. P

There were no fewer than 468,153

pairs of rubber heels sent' to thi United Kingdom in November vsi~ uecl at '$23,473. The total export wal 502,475 pairs valued at $25,393, com~ pared _with 258,025 pairs at $14,523!

ties. °“'h member of the fllfllkl' in October and nil a year ago.

PIMPLES

Add sa equal amount _oi anal. or sweat oil, so Mm- mi’». and Qvlv be esinueo, ones daily. A simple nt- lul which will Clear up you *lol

' s

wives who were on the point of D S

66 so

li|lGT|0l| S.-U35

I will sell by Public Auction on

ary changes are taking place in Tuesday, the 10th of' January, :lt b mess .“fE_ . .N conduct R._.bus\_. .2 P. M., my farm, consisting of 103%

IIS

ness on the basis or absolute ho..__ acres. 94 cicar. Bnianeeb co\e`re{l

DSW' daily surrender to God and with lmrxlucod :ind lumcr r

watered and well fenced.

Buildings in good repair. *

If stormy, first fine day.

TIIOMAS CAMPBELL,

Middlrfrn,

7370-12-29-31-l-7-31.

n,~li'1‘l-znlus llucllanuun

only. li-

RIGIIT

mlm, me it brings im liueieni V_ C_Sma1lW00d

Radio Service

. 122 North River Road

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a. cri.s’s similar to tha* of the 6'm_u_24_tst_“_

the`r knowledge of the Bible, have gone' on year after year with the some failures-iworry, pride, self-

(1) that alcholic liquors are not necessary to bodily or mental ex- ertion even of the severest kind;- and (2) that as I have journeyed along my life pathway of eighty years I hsve never known an in- stance when msn or woman was made stronger in body, more alert in mind or purer in spirit by the beverage uso of intoxlcants; while all along that pathway I have seen numberless men and women de- graded, wrecked, and ruined by it." These are only individual opinions by persons claiming no expert knowledge on the subject of the action of alcohol on the humanl system. But here is the expert judgment, "the medical cvidellcc be- fore the Royal Commission on Lic- ensing, 1930, o summary of the evi- dence presented by sixteen medical witnesses," (Britain). Among cer- tain "fundamental axioms" this is the first: "That alcoholic beverages are not necessary to tho realization of- the highest mental, moral, phy- sicol, or cohvivial or social well- being of the healthy individual."

'I'here's one little beer-shop that

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` Full information from 3'0"' local agent, nr write (‘. Il- Andrews, Dlstrlrt lmuaenl"

Agent, lslnt John. N° “-

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