Evening journal., 1914-12-03

no perfume on earth fraught with
such fragrance, as the flowers Of good
works and the sweet smelling SAVIOR
of pity which feels for the wants and
relieves the distress of those in need.
Flora represents hope the hope of
the harvest that the blossoms promise
the hope that has its birth in faith,
at seed planting. and finds its devel-
opment in the bursting buds and
blooming howers-the hope that our
faith shall he justified in love-love
divine-when life's dtful fever is
over
Miss Minerva Taylor, representing
Pomona, said i'm part
pomona is the goddess of the harvest
the ripened fruit and golden grain
She typihcs love, which finds its express
sion i'm charity, and it's fullness IN
Heaven. where God is love.
"The ripened fruit and golden grain,
like love. are the products of faith and
hope There is no grain except from
terminating seed, no fruit from trees
that do not blossom in the springtime,
and no life perfected in love, without
faith and hope.
"In faith we plant by hope we are
sustained, and in love we realize.
"Faith and hope are the virtues OF
time, love of eternity. Love is the re-
alization of faith and hope, just as the
ripened fruit is the product Of the seed
and the blossom.
"Faith and hope never enter Heaven
except as their imprint is left on love.
They are the earthly pinions that bear
us up TO the gates of the Celestial City
where our faith is changed TO a cloud
less vision, and our hope is realized II
boundless love, when awake in Hi
likeness"
Mrs. j. T. Kilvington, lecturer, said il
part;
"1he cardinal principles of tn
grango-Faith, Hope and Love-fn'
their human expression in a charity tina
is as broad and as deep as human con
ceptions.
1--WE shall pass through this world bu
once. ANY good. therefore, that we ca
do any charity that we can extend, an
Kindness that we can show to an
human being, let us do it now. Let u
not defer or neglect il, for we shall no
pass lule WY again.
There was fun when the womeI
got down on their knees TO shell
corn. No loose grains were allowei
TO get out of the pie plates. Tn
contestants were:
Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mrs. G
Burris. Mrs. Lewis Sutton. Miss Clar
Sutton Mrs. Harry Dolson.
Mrs. George Burris won the frs
prize: Mrs Dolson. second, and Mis-
Clara Sutton, consolation prize.
The contestants in the mems clas
[ were.
S Hickman Hewitt. James Kelvins
ton, Harry Dolson, George Burrii
the Rev. J. r. White. Clarence Wi
s liams. Frank Megginson. Josep
e Joshen, F. deli Janvier, ]. o. Lamt
/ son.
4 George Burris won the first prize
Mr.. Dolson. second. and Mr.. Janvie
4 the "booby" prize, a tin horn
o The prize winners in the severs
- contests we're as follows:
!. Canned pears-Mrs. Sarah Simon
Q first; Mrs. Clara Sutton. second.
e Canned peaches-Mrs. Williams
s first; Mrs. Sarah Simon. second; Mr.
A Hollett third.
a Preserved 'strawberries-Mrs. Sara
b Simon. first; no second.
s Preserved peaches-Mrs. Suttor
s first; Mrs. J. T. Kilvington, second.
Preserved tomatoes-Mrs. Fran
: Megginson. first; Mrs. Sarah Simon
Z second; Mrs. Sutton. third.
Group Of preserves three jars)
Mrs Sutton. first; Mrs ]. T. XII
IS vington, second
Preserved pineapple Mrs. j.
Kilvington. first; no second.
4 Canned cherries-Mrs. ]. r. XII
5. vington, first; Mrs. Mary Burris. SCI
2 ond.
,e Group OF jellies Cthree glasses
s Mrs. Mary Simon, first; Mrs Dav
"a son. second; Mrs Hollett, third
- Canned tomatoes-Mrs. Hollet
l. first; Mrs Hewett. second.
Chow chow-Mrs Sarah Simo
u first: Mrs. J. T. Kilvington. secon
IT. Mixed pickles Mrs. Hollett. frs
W Mrs Mary Burris, second
te The best display Of preserved goo,
Mrs. j. T. Kilvington, first; Mrs. s.
n rah Simon. second
rs Carrots-Mrs. J. T. Kilvineton. frs
re George w. Burris. second.
nd Parsley--G. w. Burris, first; NJ.
a Sutton. second.
l. Beets thalf long -Mrs.. J. T. Kilvin