-ll earigtosesa 'g.out a the ab

.

Mason -23. .1951...

-O5-vw: C

Ax.--

nal life is a present on; ; urroctlon is Just the begin- s glof:-the final phase of our new .' in God

is . immeasurable comfort

a: ulunnce in words like the fol- ; mg: :.'"l-le who believes in the has etbrnal life." "He who rs my word and believes I-liln osent Me. has eternal life; he ices not come into judgment but lids passed from death to life." At i.asarus' tomb Jesus said: "I am the Resurrection and tho life; he would believes in Me. though be dis. ycl. shall he live. and whoever lives and beueves in Me shall never die." This is a divine light shining into thin world's darkness. and in this light Christ's followers walk and work with Kim. .'.'5'rhese teachings on -immortality draw attention to different phases og John's doctrine of eternal life. " First. there is in every man the capacity for this eternal life. but this capacity must be fertilised by God's direct act. Blossom Sunday is a notable day in the Niagara pen- insula. The beauty of the blossoms with their varied hues delights thousands every year. But every blossom has to be fertilised before it can develop into fruit. Nature has her own strmge ways of bringing this about. but unless she succeeds the blossom blooms in vain. someone has said that "man as naturally constituted is in s state of spiritual separation from God." Now God and man must coins to- zether in order that man's capacity for eternal life may be fertillrod and developed. When the living Christ met soul of Tarsus on the Damascus road. He entered Baul's- life to stay. and Saul became a new man. When Christ finds any man today He brings him into a real personal union with Himself. and contact with Christ makes an things new. A life in personal union and communion with Christ is pos- sile for every human being; the iv ole object of the life, death and "mm. tion of the son of God. which we have been celebrating for weeks. was to make this life in God possible; the Gospel call to every- oneiis to accept God's offer and live.

The familiar story of the con- version of (7.3. spur-geon. the most powerful preacher of his time. il- lustrates this truth. on Sunday morning he entered a little Method- lst chapel in deep distress. He felt that God had cut him off. The minister was absent. and a local preacher tried to take his place I-lis text was. "Look unto Me and be ye saved." but his attempt at a sermon was a failure. when he broke down in the middle of it. he caught sight ni the lad in the back seat sunken in his distress, and said. "Young man. you are in trouble." "Then," said Bpurgeon long afterwards. "he shouted ss' only a Primative Me- thodist could shout: 'l.ookl !.ookl' And I looked and lived." It was as simple and direct as that. and it was the beginning of one of the greatest careers of all time.

spurgecn's life-story illustrates another feature of the gift of life- the incalculable energies it releases. In a short time people everywhere will be planting seeds; the moment the seed germinates the miracle oi vitality begins. The new life devol- Ops; it.draws into itself elements from soil and moisture from the air and sun and changes them into its own na ure it builds up its organ- ism an expresses its nature in leaf

duces.

expressed force which built up character. brmlsht all his passions and powers

lllEW:WllNllERa.. . .l.ElllRlllllB& EAR lllllls llEkFllESS

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-'m.::-.:re:..::-. gs with

In I arbabls

aowlds

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v i'!i..Y.1 .'i”..l'.??.ii:.llt'sl.!l'3i'...”'2".Et.lt..”f

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. to me during . - I appreciate -deeply tins , iulnsss of those who

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sunshine; He will guide us in our perplexities: He

resuming word in Scripture is this from Jesus just before Calvary: "When I go and prepare a. plpce for you, I will come again and will MRO you to Myself. that'where 1 am you may be also." (John 14:31. To the writer this verse becomes more precious sysry day; um prom- ise gives Easter its glory.

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. Amos: MAa:.uN'

Tbair passed peacefully away in St. Elinbet.h's Hospital. Boston, on Pbbruary twentieth, ms. Alice Martin.

Mrs. Martin was born in Now. ton. the daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. James Cvreenan. Br. When quite a young girl she went to the United states. After the death of her husband sane years ago she -then msdd her home with her sister Mrs. Benson. Most every Slimmer she came and spent three months on the island. She loved Prince Edward Island in Siznmer.

she leaves to mourn two sisters. Mary 11.. liinkora. and one brother Frank J. Greenan. Newton.

Cu her return in 1948 to Boston she was taken ill and entered st. l.'lisabsth's Hospital where kind Clergy. Sisters. Nurses and Doctors attended her for over a year. She passed away on the above dsio. Mrs. Martin was beloved by all classes and creeds. on Tuesday her remains were taken to Hyde Park Undertaker Parlors where numerous people viewed her re- mains and placed Mass Cards. Spiritual Boqueis and Wreaths on her casket. Mrs. Mbrtin was a valued member of the Ladies Sod- ality. On Wednesday evening her Parish Priest and sisters came and placed a beautiful Cross on her casket. Friends from Prince Edward island sent Telegrams. Letters of Bymillthy to the bar- esved.

On Thursday morning. February twenty-second. her remains were taken to the Church of the Most Precious Blood where High Mass was chanted for the repose of her soul. l-ler iivs sphew. and cousin Joseph Bnlphy were pallbearers. A large number of autos followed her remains to Calvary Cemetery where the last sad rites were per- formed by her , Priest Ibther Omwle, and there all oi a kind and loving sister was laid to rest. beside. her.. husband. who passed away some years ago.

May her soul rest in peace.

. IN MEMORIAM

in memory of Mr. Thomas Cole who passed away March 20th. 1060.

Iiis hours and days of pain. Illa troubled Illllu IN lllll. And in our aching hearts we know lie has gone to rest at last.

Fondly losuemberod Irv ills Daughter lands and don-in-ions . Heath lrinell.

Cad O:-Tl'iIonlis

I wish to express my Ilncere thanks to the Doctors. Nurses and Staff oi the P. E. I. Hospital. Miss Annie K. MacQuarrie. R. N.. rela- tives and friends for their kindness to me. since I was stricken with Polio early in September.

Iaura Walsh. ' Clyde liver.

A Card or mass

The fun!!! of the late Reuben Barrett wish to extend thanks to Pisrcs Nurses of the .. .'..'."':........... .. s a friends for kindness shown hial during his illness and death. Also for messages of sympathy. .

I wish to thank the i d'octors. o

the nurses sad staff the Macs Couaz Hospital. and also all my dries

f saw "I as rsesatkh '3

of. burn a black spot on ihe face simulate the appearance of the

My

- g-rim 'oUAp.oiaN. cnA1'uorrs'rowN .

.L:.-..i--. il.-..i

A pp A

an... laasrlbar

rs- sori to cutting down the teeth of old horses. then. with a painted iron. brought. go a white heat. to

mouth at eight or nine years oi ago. This trick was first done in Ihglsnd by a Jockey named Bis- Eaping; hence the term, bishop-

By playing a musical read the Hindu snake charmer can call dan- gerous snakes from their hiding places and handle them as he

. M08595

It ..' interesting. to note how the wants and requirements of people are met by nature in re-

. mote sections of the earth. roe

example. in the extreme North, where no domestic "animals could live or be of service to man. we find only dogs. These faithful animals serve the Eskimos as beasts of burden. fisher. hunter, and what have you. Further south. they have the reindeer which lives on the moss peculiar to that region and travels rapidly over the frozen snow. drawing heavy loads. From the reindeer. these People get milk, cheese. meat. while his skin furnishes them with the best of clothing. The Poruvlans have that wonderful animal. the llama. which carries burdens over the Andes and pro- vides the natives with milk for ti"-eir children. wool for clothing and flesh for food. But the most wcndufui adaption is that of the camel which can carry within the body sufficient water to last while travelling long distances ovc. burning desert wasios.

A mlser grows rich by pseemlng poor; an extravagant man grows poor by seeming rich.-shenstone. Fame is an undertaker; it pays little ationtion lo the living. but bedipers the dead, furnishes out their funerals. and follows them to the grave. - Colton.

When the Hudson Bay Mir Com- pany was first established. their only unit of value. so far as the Indians went. was the beaver sk;x. The Greeks stamped the image of an ox on a piece of leath- er. making the leather the cur- rent value of the animal repre- sentod. In the East. the camel. the ass and the sheep determine the amount of property possessed by a person. rhe La.plander's wealth is-eckoned in reindeer: the Tartars. mares: and the ills- kimos it is customary to speak of each other as worth so many dogs. And. until slavery was abol- ished. they determined the ratio of value in many countries. Corn- ery shells are still palmed off as money in slam. and among some of the islands of the India Arch- igeiigo. and whale's teeth are used for otrrency among the Fegians. The word. money, is from the Temple of Juno. Moneta. where money was first minted by the ancients. .

Iorne Valley. P. E. 1.. was nam- ed for Rt. Hon. Sir John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, Marquis of borne and Governor General of Canadi. 1878. nshlonsbie women in colonial days in Prince Edward Island protected their complexions from the sun and wind by Wwlni 5113 mask in summer and velvet ones in winter. Farmers' wives and daughters besutlfiud their oom- plexions by washing in butiormilk. to which was added a. little fine meal.

new Island homes are as fam- ous as the Duncan House of North Wlltshire. It has been the subieet ,(yf a poem and a legend. lbrmerly a wayside inn and stopplns NICO for early stage coaches. 13 We moved to its present site some years ago and converted into a dwelling house.

The U. S. A. has two bits of territory that can only be reached by land through Canada. one is I tip of Minnesota. located on Mani- toba Peninsula. that stretches in- to the Lake of the Woods: the other. is part of the State of Washington. situated. on a British Coltlnbia Peninsula that extends mu. Puget Sound.

The city of Victoria. 3. C.. boasts the lowest crime record in Canada. -

TIA-TIME TROUBLE!

carrmrcx. snsland - (GP)- Annoyed residents of this York- shire Village placed rocks outside their houses to stop truck driver! who consider the treat north road 3, good par place when they take time out for afternoon tea.

.gg,,...:..m. CONVEIITU HAVEN

The village of Caulhlllwlslu Que.. was founded in 1667 as a refuge for Iroquois converts to the Christian faith.

y.g.g,gm....m. AERIAL MAP

.KlN'I'VI1.I..E. N.S. -- (OP) - oi liontville. taken

is finally to be de-

Qtlrsiast-icuinnllu

TAX!-ruoue ea. COOK'S for Photographs.

ICWAID Jiaelmvis roos- WIA3 at 115 Queen Street.

OEAIWILI. for. Better Photo- srspha,

one. sonnsrorrs may WEAR. Beautiful coats. .sulis. dresul- Also sale stock.

FUEL OIL. - We can make prompt delivery of Wei Oil. A. Plokard G; Co. Phone 240.

scssanuun suorrrs dell: to susnmerside and Monctcu Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2001 or 540.

err: roucn counr. - At the stipendisry Magistrate's oourt Saturday. a man charged with Vlirancv was sentenced to 30 days in jail, while a man charged with being drunk and disorderly and making a nuisance of himself around the nurses home at the P. E. 1. Hospital. was fined 320 and costs or 20 days. A man charged with being dninlr and in- capable was fined 35 and costs or five days. A man charged with al- lowing dogs to run at large in the City paid the required taxes and Court costs. A similar charge against a. woman was adjourned for one week.

LEAVES Poll. DIRECTORS MEEHNG.-Lt.-Col. J. 1). Stewart D.S. . E. 1).. leaves this morning for ontreal and Montebello. Quebec. where he will attend 9. Directors Meeting oi the Peder- atlan of Automobile Dealer Assoc- iations of Canada. The Federation Directors meet with the Montreal Automobile Trade Association. in Montreal.” on Tuesday and then continue on to the Seignlory club for their semi-annual meeting of the Board of Directors.

Personals

Mrs J. D. Macloan. Tryon. is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital where she is undergoing medical treatment.

Mrs. Alma. Thompson. Cam- bridge. Mass., who has been on a visit to her mother. Mrs. Alex Campbell, Brookneld. returned Saturday morning. Mrs. Campbell who has been ill for several weeks is is good health again. Mrs. Campbell celebrated her 95th birthday on March the 8th.

liirl Guide News

You may

ATTENTION PLEASE Cream oi the West Flour Contest -

CLOSING EXTENDED FOR ONE WEEK.-CLOSES MARCH A31.

Got your Entries in today-win that Iaouilful Washer or one of the other lovely prises. This Contest for P. E. Island Only. leave your entry guess at our Store. Just drop them in the ballot box of fins front counter. 8-Day Clock Run?"

- A race -mass:

"Hovl Long Will The

Census Forms

JUST ARRIVED!

Here I am again. chasing for something else. We are. as usual late getting our Census returns

Extra Fancy BEMA MOLASSES. in bulk. gel. . . . . 51.09

In Gallon Jar Sl.25

"SPECIAL PRICES CONTINUE ALL WEEK ' On

at headquarters. If you have not already sent your forms and money Commissioner would you please do so at once

Best For Juice

to your

ORANGES. 3 dos. 51.00”

CREAM OF THE

as we have to compile our ls- iand figures for Dominion Head- quarters.

WEST FLOUR

Bally April iith.

SUNLIGHT SOAP. 4 bars 49: PURELARD. lb. 25c

98 Lb. Bagl .................. .. 55.39 4 Entry Blanks

Rally date is coming closer and we hope to have a really big turnout of all our Guides and Brownies in Queen's County, so remember the date.

Peaches, 6 tins

!'as-kdalc Brownies

Yes. they are in the news again with an enrollment this time. Tweenies were. Emily Wood. Elaine Wood. Ann Duffy, Audrey Bevan. Janet Douglas and Gail Mustard. They made their Prom- ise at the Toadstooi to the Field Secretary and afterwards all the Brownies renewed their Promise and joined in the Brownie Pray- er. Mrs. Jenkins remlnded them of the meaning of the Promise and Law and although only little .glrls should do their best to re- Imember the Promise always. ,Dlanne Dixon submitted a dolls -dress for the sewing test and it Iwas well done. so yet another pbsdge was added to her sleeve.

Green Peas, 6 tins bl

Tomato Juice, 8 tins 951 Wax Beans. 6 tins 131

Golden Corn. 6 tins bl - Prune Plums, 5 tins S1 4 1” ms Pork & Beans. 6 tins 251 15; ARE Paste Floor Wax. ' r YOU 1 lb. tin 29c; 4 lbs. 351 Limited s"”p'y Tnlfsulgggllga? Last call at this low price. Place Order Early wE' HAVE S. P. HAMS. 3 to 8 lbs.. lb. . . . . . . .. 57: c. 1. L. PAINT REAL MEAT VALUE FOR ANY JOB ' Any Colour Any Quantity c . Best Quality 187 GREAT GEORGE so F””0I.fl.:'if',: " PHONE 747 WE DELIVER C. O. D. unly C. I. L. Store in ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISIIERS FOR RENT Town.

JAM

Apple & Strawberry Apple & Raspberry

49 Lb. Ba. .................. .. 3,15 2 Egntry Blanks l

24 Lb. Bog .................. .. s 1 Entry Blank

rloycelyn Stewart gained another

too, the Jesters. Golden Bars

awarded were, Marylyn Burns. by Anna McMillan for the Weav- CANOE COVE W. I. School-Mrs. Albert M.g.cDougg1l Phyllis Thompson and Carol Gal- era Badge. There was a small The March meeting of the Canoe and Mrs. Sandy Macxenzie.

lsnt. Tawny Owl Mrs. McKay hooked met that I would have Cave w.1, was hem .3, me home sigkmmm Huold Mmxmnon

read an Easter Bunny story and like to have kept for then ll riotous candy hunt on the

go. My! ! what excitement! It

did not take the Brownies long

to find a packet each and they ' Raisin Day had a supply of bunnies and

eggs. A display of work was Just another

shown to visiting parents and ers please send in your

much admired. only. Central lloyulty Brownies -T-To LATE START

Brown Owl Mrs. Osborne was in to see me today and showed some truly excellent work done

myself. and a netting met that was also good. Anna passed with honors.

reminder. Lead- replies. This applies to, country Leaders

No cement was manufactured in Western Canada until 1894 when a plant was erected in Vancouver.

and Mrs. Howard Muimead.

Corrd.-Mrs. Geo. Darrach.

The institute News received and enjoyed by all pamphlets of Drama Festival and Exhibition. Exhibits were read and discussed.

The next meeting to be held in the school house. but open for in. vitation. Roll call to be answered with two articles for sale. and each member bringing a friend.

The meeting was then adjcrurn- - ed aifie-r a lovely lunch served by ghe Ilnirnch Committee was enjoyed

y a-

of Mrs. Mack MocFadyen. Friday. March 2nd. The meeting was open- ed by singing the Creed and re- peating the institute Creed.

Roll call was answered by eight me-mlbers and four visitors. Four memibers handed in cup torweis.

school Committee reported one roll of paper towels bought for school.

SilC.'.( Comnrniivtee reporting one member visited and one treat sent to patient in Hospital. Secretary reports one too Dixie bought.

New Committees appointed.

1

fresher.

time and edort.

clean, in a hurry.

Fast 3-sons washing action of the 6-! Active- tor gsta clothes rscliy

LCANADIAN osusn

0U'LL be through your washing in less time than you believed possible . . .with your General Electric Washer. And you'll.hsve a cleaner, whiter wash than ever before . . . because every piece will be individually dipped, dexed and scrubbed. Your G-E Washer does the heavy work. You'll not only finish faster. you'll finish

WAS H ERS

The G-B Dally Dipper, with its own built-in Activator, will complete the con-' venience of your 6-! Washer. It its inside your regular G-B Washer, and by giving you a small tub for those frequent "small washes", saves on soap. hot water.

Let your neighbourhood G-E Dealer show you the features of the GE Washers; Model show-u 3209.50. Other models from 3154.50. Mm-Apmnsau. mumauvas

cENsnALmlELlsc1nIc

No time wasted operat- ing the wrlngsrl Ono control atom, steps and

""n”m.m'k' empties tub in

seconds.

uuurga

Need Olleoi Tavants-Solos Olllsos ham Coast ls Coos!

Ropld-action electric pump, with rubber liosa and curved nozzle;

90

AL ELECTRIC COMPANY

washing . . .

Easier, safer, cleaner loo!

WASIIWG EVERY 77M!

ill IIIIT IEGIIE

Electric Ltd. -

ueetnucu. cosmcrons

IT. GIIIRLOTTETOWI PIIOIE 803

II. T. I-lolsnanls

SIIMMEISIIIE In GIIIIILOTTETOWI

A C . Lu.” ;

Radio Service

SALES In LSEIVIBE - PIIOIE 6.-4 Ill Outs fires!