Ti-lit GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ‘»
race THREE
TTENT ION PLEAS
3 bars sits Mon.-rus.—wsn.‘
Gentrai Guardian
’I'lalaeelan"nIsraaanad faa-news
on a w strict! - is old. able in advanaa. ’ My
3 FRUIT
MARMALADE. 24 oz.in...'... 29¢: Eifiiisrris. reg. 21¢ iln; 1ior$l.i)0
CHOICE QUALITY — A REAL SAVING 500 LBS. '
our Special Blend TEA. lb. 15¢
LIMIT 8 LBS. TO A CUSTOMER
l:iiIE:l(l:RlE§. 29¢ tin; 4for . . . . . 31.00
R DESSERT. PIES, Etc.-—Reg. 35¢ Value
ISLAN
goal? ETENKNS. 10c iin; ii for $1.60 E“iill4“E'i'i sunrn. lb. . . .. 61¢
Eiioknn norms
CINDY. reg. 59¢ |b.;;sa,|e price. lb. 39c
24 Lb. Bag
$1.69
39:
EXTRA SPECIAL
PASTE FLOOR WAX. Tlb. Iin .. 29¢
‘A Nationally Advertised Wax—Way Below Reg. Value
BASH & cllnnv sronrs
I87 GREAT GEORGE ST. PHONE 747 WE DELIVER C. 0. D.
The Big Store With The Big Stock
mun ‘on rALss: We Clean Cars-—FA|.SE We Clean 1'laa—TR|IE
We Clean Cots-FALSE We Clean Swoerers—TRl.iE
New Method 0leaners4i.imltod
— PHONE 1449 .- “The Home 01 Better Dry Cleaning”
I
NORTH lim.'roN men-run
mittea in charge of Card Parties Th -presented bills of $5.00 and 82.49 _ mg“ ‘$011!! meeiins of North and arm. on motion. these bills om Ofngttute was held at the were paid. secretary reported ya- , all ‘Pro. Robert Carter on ceipts from last two card parties emhb - Arch 3. with thir CO] to be $16.30 and 81.3.00.
EIS and one visitor erent. one member paid her fee. It was
MRS. PETER CAMERON
WON THE LOVELY CAKE DRAWN
Tomatoes, 7 tin . $1.00 Peaches,5 tins 950 Yellow Corn, 7 tins . . $1.00 Wax Beans, 7 tins . .‘..
Pure Lard, 5 lbs. Molasses, gal. .. .
Tomato Juice, 4 tins Grapefruit Juice, 5 this $1.00 Years, 3 tins .. . . Jello, all flavors, it for . 25c
V 9°
T“ meeililt Opened in t a usual 3' and the minutes were Head
fimirnveri. school and sick ommiitoes had no report. Com-
moved and sccondo.1_that $3.00 be paid towards lending a delegate to Denmark. _ .. Nine _members,. Mrs. Erie Coles,
9Wii!.'l,i..l.<2
Al‘. I S
lrtnlizs
lb. 31¢:
282 Fitzroy Street
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT -
$1.00 '
S. P. PICNICS
HAMS 39c lb.
Real Meat Value . .. 43c
57c
HOLLY HILL
ORANGE JUICE ' 48 oz. iin 41c '
amum
Mrs. Chester Matheson, Mrs. cam; llooper, Mrs. Gordon Rodd and Mrs. Robert Carier were appointed as our revpresentatlvms at meetings of the P. E. I. Music F'e..tival Association. ., It was decided to answer roll call at next meeting with a sym- Pflthy. congratulation or gs‘.-well card. Mrs. Chester Matheson and Mrs. Gordon Rodd volunteered to see about packing wooliens to send be made into blankets.
After some discussion on Ways and Means. a committee of Mrs. Loren Thompson. Mrs. Garth Hooper. Mrs. Robert Carter and Mrs. Alton Rodd were appointed to make plans for .4 social evening, and report at next meeting.
The pmeraxnme was to have been a quilting bee but the Red Cross Oonvener. Miss Elsie Hooper. brought the quilt ready to bind. so a social hour was spent and lunch was served by the hostels and committee. This brought the meet- ing to a close. Next meeting at the home of Mn. Chester Matheson, when lunch committee will be Mrs. Brenton Coles. Mrs. Eric Coles. ms Loren Thompson and Mrs. Alton Rodd.
orscovansn nrvan The Mississippi River was dis-
JIIHITS TAXI. Phone 55.
HOWARD KIGINNIS FOOT- wnl. at 175 Queen street.
SATIN. IIAYUN and Wool Gab- ardine Raincoat; arriving daily at The Position Shoppe.
WAR-DBOBES made to measure. Apply at M Orlebar or Phone Connie Leclair 1000..
RECEIVING 8065 at Crapaud eloh Tuesday until 11 A. M. Where roads are passable our trucks will pick up as usual. Robert Dawson.
:1... scanouuri FLIGHTS daily to Bummeralde and Moncton. Phone Maritime "Central Airways
Limited. cool or 540.
None: so snvfiansnas. ..
Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in The Guardian not later than noon the day previous to insertion. Those who telephone classifieds. eic., should particularly bear this in mind. » VISITING HOURS AT THE SANATORIUM WILL BE: 3.30 P.M. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. sun- day. 7——-8 P. M. Monday, Wednes- day. Friday. Saturday. Children under 14 years not allowed. Two visitors only at any time. Go-opet- ation in respect to the above, will be nppreclatcd.
FROM LORNE VAl.l.E1’—Mrs. Malcolm Macpeod. president of the P. E. I. Women's Institutes who will be the lsland delegate in at- ‘endance at the conference 0' the Associated Country Woman of the World at Copenhagen this s:m- mer, is a resident of home Valley, not oi Tyne Valley as stated er- roneously in Saturday's issue.
CITY POLICE COURT. —- At the Stipend-iary Magistrate's Court. Saturday, a man charged with op- crating 8 motor Vrthicie while in. toxicnted was sentenced to seven clays in jail. A man charged with disorderly conduct was sentenced to 20 days in jail and a drunk and incapable was also sentenced to 20 days in Jail. _
RETURNS I-‘ROM MONC’l‘ON.- Mr. J. J. Morris, Manager of the Pxovincial Bank of Canada. Char- l:‘.:ct.mvn,‘has just returned from uitrndlng a meeting of the Manag- ers. of the Provincial Bank of can- ada. of the Maritime Provinces. held at lvnancton, N. B. ‘line Assistant General Manager of the Bank, as well as the Director of personnel. and District superintendent. were the speakers at the meeting. This is the second of a series of such gatherings, held for the Maritime Managers. ‘
first Moderator of the
The newspapers have just eat- ried [story of an avalanche sweep- ing over a road in the far west and carrying a snowplow and its driver into the turbulent" waters of the Fraser River. There is no more impressive vsldht conceivable than the mountains of the far west in their snow-clad grandeur. But those masses of snow hang on I thread; anything may start them. when they start. everything in their way is borne downward with them. add- ing to their volume and momentum -trees. boulders and soil until the rock is swept bare to its base.
The following story came out oi the far north in the long ago. Two men were travelling along a moun- tainside when such an avalanche started. Nothing could have saved them, except a miracle greater than anything recorded in Holy wait, if it had not been that a section of the bed-rock of the mountain J-utted out precipitously above them. On this the avalanche split and while the solid torrent thundered by irresistibly on either side, in the shelter of the rock they were safe.
Now it is a plain statement oi fact that this is precisely what Christ has done for men. The world's evil came to a head in what was done to the Son of God. No one but a divine being could have withstood it; the one who brought. the world into existence met. the onset of the desttuctive factor in that world and was un- moved by it. The Sinless One met. the full force oi sin without sin- nlng; not by s hair's-breadth did He swerve from the course of righteousness and love which ex- pressed the love in the Father's heart for the sini-ul sons oi men. Everyone who casts in his lot with Christ by a living faith shares in the benefiis of that victory. Paul's statement has been confirmed by the experience oi millions down the ages: “The Word of the Cross is to them that polish foolishness. but to us who are being saved, it is the power of God" (1 Corinthians 1:18). such hymns as "Rock of Ages" owe their appeal to the fact. that they express a universal hu- man experience—the sinner who be- lieves is saved.
Settled Vast Issues
We noted in our last study that Jesus went up to Jerusalem to bring to a head the issues between Him and the religious leaders oi His time. The point now to be kept in mind is that by contending against those local evils He was settling issues of ultimate importsnce— un- iversal and eternal in their signif- icance. The greed of the High Priest‘: family had turned the court of the temple into an oriental mart with all its exactions and content-
. ions; He cleansed the temple. Personals Greed for gain, the sell-interest.
and self-aggrandisement which
Ml-‘$55 - Tera‘ M°K°"’“1‘ -‘"5 drives men to their mad search for Mfidelme 9'99"“ WW5 ‘Iv “ wealth by exploiting their fellows
tended the Ice cycles at Morwtaon stadium on Friday night.
at. Patrick's Variety Concert by Klnirora Players in Kinkore. Hall. Friday, March 17th, at 8 P. M. ,
IN MEMORAM
In loving memory of our darling Mother, Mrs. William J. Gnhun. died March 10th. 1023.
Her beautiful life came to an end
A deviated mother and our best friend
She was dear: to In than words can tell
The riaother we lost and loved so well.
Ever Remembered by Her finally.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Mrs. Henry sbaranr who departed this life March ma. IMO.
Allthat'aleftiai1I.Itssnembry As we see your Vlolllt chair Since you wont to be with Jeeua
save PALMOLIVE
BEAUTY SOAP
ONLY I¢
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' GIANT
SIZE
covered by Fernando Desoto, a And we hope to meet you there. Spanish explorer. in 1541. nun“ by we “mi”
iiorotiiy nix Says — Continued from page 2
durs who has never known anything but financial dopnndencc. but he is impossible for the woman who has had her own pocket.-book and spent her own money as ‘she pleased. Especially if she happens to be open-handed herself.
these have no place in marriage. The very first requisite of a good husband is generality. A wife wants to feel that her husband gives to her freely and that his only regret is that he hasn't more to give. that he would like to hand her the world on a silver salver if he could.
Better pass up your tightwad, He is a poor bet.
. DEAR Miss Dlx: I am a young married man.’ Have a pretty wits and love her dearly. Nice baby, comfortable home, everything all right. except that I also havn s mother-in-law who persists in liv- ing with us, although she has a living husband and four sons, all married. she lpenda has time finding fault with me and pointing out‘ my weaknesses to my wife. She ruins my home and makes life
A tight hand goes with a tight heart and tight sympathies, anti.
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miserable. What shall I do? ANSWER: do so.
DISAPPOINTED no
Ask her to leave. It is no part of your obllgatlan as a husband to live with your mother-in-law, and you are foolish to
has always been a. curse of human- ity. In every ag the many have been robbed of their rights in the interests of the few.
New Testament students have of- ten falled to catch the significance of Jonas’ head-on-collision with the zealots--that fanatical sect which was agitating for war to the knife against Rome. What we call the “Sermon on the Mount" was really a series of teachings given all through Galilee pleading for love to the limit in all the dealings of man with man. and doing it in the teeth of the zealots’ campaign of hate and violence.- They charged Jesus before Pilate with being an enemy of Caesar. They crucified Him precisely because He was not an enemy of Caesar. book down the pages of history and see what nationalism. race hatred: and tribal strife have done and are doing to ombltter human relation- ships and provoke wars and there behold the significance of Jesus’ action. By His trlulnphal entry into Jerusalem riding on an ass, an ac- tion symboiising peace. He offered rfimself to His nation as King of Peace and they chose Barabbiis the champion of violence, in preference to the King of Love. '
As against the Pharisees Jesus stood for mercy instead of sacrifice. for turning sinners against their sins by love instead of destroying them in their sin by harsh judge- ment, and those Pharisees in their loyalty to their law joined in the hue and cry of His execution. The severity of good men against their weaker brethern has condemned multitudes to lives of hopeless transgression.
Love AI new or Ute
Over against these evils Christ stood for love as the essence of divinity and the only law of life. He maintained that love against the worst that the world could do to Him. Accepting Christ as lord means putting yourself on His side in the human conflict. No one can enter liis Kingdom without aub- mitting to His law of life. The wlckedness that slow Him repre- sents very real evils now in action in our world; Canada. can be Christian only through genuine fol-
to readers, but will
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DOIOTIY D anos re I personally problems of ..a'3.‘.I':.s.....'X......a her column. . ‘ . _ ‘
Help Tile + Red Cross
IIiElf'I'||E KIDS win: a
New! Improved, toil wrapped
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lig And I I 5
By Very Rev. George C. Pidgoon, D.D.. L.L.D.
United Church of Canada |
iooprrialm
lowers of the Christ taking His stand whenever these and similar evils arise among us. To be a Christian is to be Chi-istlike or it is nothing: and we can be Ohristilke only by doing Christ's will in the situations in which we find ourselves.
Then to accept Christ as.5avlour means that His power saves us from these and similar sins; the change of our old human nature into His nature is the first of the benefits which He brings. But are we guilty of wrongs which we cannot. undo? The remorse of a soul under con- vlctlon of sin drives to despair; he has done this wrong; the wrong is in action in other lives and the one primarily responsible can do noth- ing about it. It is here that the atoning saviour intervenes; “He is the expiation for our sins, and not for ours qnly, but also for the sins of the whole world."
In was William Garey the first modern missionary, was brought down to the gates of death. He wrote about it afterward: "I had no joys nor any fear of death or reluctance to die, but never was I so sensibly convinced of the value of an atoning Saviour as then. I could only say, ‘Hangs my helpless soul on Thee.’ and adopt the langu- age oq the first and second verses of the fifty-first psalm which I desired might be the téxt of my funeral sermon, ‘Have mercy up- on me. 0 God, according to the multitude of Thy tender mercies. blot out my t.ransgreaslons'," To this, King David's and William Carey’: prayer, we say "Amen."
BULLETINS FROM BIRDLAND /
WINIPRETJYE. sdnsou
UNUSUAL IVHGRATIONS All migrations seem wonderful to us. considering that birds are gone from home for several months yet manage to find their way back
to the identical beam, bush, or tree where the eggs were hatched the previous summer. But. some migrations are quite odd, while others are positively mysterious.
A few species ‘of water birds surprise us in their ability to walk. Wood Ducks, which act differently from other Ducks by nesting in trees as much as a mile or more from water, fre- quently cover the distance be- tween these two points on foot instead of flying. Sora Rails run almost better than they swim, and sometimes amuse us by seeming to run through the air. Actual migration by walking is. however, most unusual. And so we find it very strange that Plan-nigans of the far north, which often make long. seasonal migrations, are ac- customed to do nearly all their travelling on foot.
l-low young Golden Plovers ever manage to join the older birds at their winter quarters has long been a subject of discussion for bird lovers. This species nests in the Arctic and migrates to the pampas of Argentina. The adults leave the north before the child- ren are able to travel. go south via Labrador. and down over the Atlantic Ocean from Nova Sco- tia to Guiana. The young Plov- ers start from the breeding grounds
Eczema A law concentrated Prescription Found
Eczema is an inflammatory itch- ing condition of ‘the skin in which there is redness, weeping, sealing, crusting, thickening or swelling. A new concentrated prescription has been found to give immediate re- lief. It has been thoroughly tested and shows remarkable results even in the most severe eczema condit- ions and other skin troubles. The prescription is a clear, odourless and colourless liquid and will not stain of mark. Application is simple. Affected parts are first washed with a pure soap and warm water. the prescription Exotf concentrated in then patted on with a. small swab of cotton. Apply night and morning. You can get this prescription from your druggist, simply ask him for 3 ounces of Exoff Concentrated. And if your skin is tender, cracks or gets dry. you should also obtain one-half ounce of Exofi ointment.
Out this out to remind you or pass ,
on to another sufferer. ,
5 The; Vistas-nls. a Madl- cated on c. Wlncarnls is on what you sy need when you eel lomrua own. ' zitncarnia helps airden bias: the you system n M gore body (issues new organs. Vincarnla am q ckly—aooa after you start tak-
i i high: you should
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weeks later, fly over the. interior of North America, across the Gulf of Mexico. through Central Am- srica. and obliquely through South America to join their parents. By this flyway the_ adults had made the trip north before the babies were born.
Since some details about the migration route of Arctic Terns have been gathered, we are more mystified than ever. These birds breed close to the North Pole. Through banding it has been dis- covered that on leaving home they cross the North Atlantic. ‘Macb-
ins Europe. they fly down the west coast of Africa. Here there is a fork: while some Terna go down to the very tip of South Africa and then continue to their holiday resort in Antertica, oth- ers recross the Atlantic. fly down the eastern coast of South Arn- erlca, and on to Antartica. This course is absolutely unique. Birds that nest only a few degrees from the North Pole and migrate to the most southerly point of the ‘Ferns’ winter resort must travel at least 26,000 miles each year. No wonder we are intrigued. Has Canada many Ducks?
with
make your mouth water.
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ucts—
Stewart Bakeries Ltd.
KENT STREET — PHONE 211
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