puti by a lot

HAT money ha-ve you thrown away -

in the last ten years? What could

you have done without and suffered no discomfort or deprived yourself oi no real pleasure?

Had you taken advantage of the Mutual Life insurance tcn years ago and compelled yourself to meet prclniuni payments, what a snug asset you would have had today’?

Figure out with the Mutual Life agent where you would have stood financially today hid 3'0" taken ,a Mutual Liie policy ten years ago. _Y_ou would now have a valuable cash asset in addition to prc.ect ion. Profit by the errors of the past. ten

ears. Talk over your finances with the Mutual ife agent and get his advice ap how to protect your future more adequately. He will show you _an interesting and easy method of saving and reaping ancial rewards. '

WMUTUAL Ll F El ANADA Waterloo

Ontario

H. A. EBERS 135 {tent Sires: Uliarlnttetown

Hickey 8t Nicholson's BLACK TWIST CHEWING TOBACCO

The Tobacco l ‘ith a Flavor Alllts ‘Own

':':-\ i

Millions of Figs Used Yearly

lllCllEY .31 Wlllclllll-Ttill

TOBACCO COMPANY _ LIMITED. Charlottetown

Manufacturers

A Delight To All---

You could have more moneyby a compulsory savings plan

Hot Cross Buns have been necessary

to

Lent ‘and Easier for countless

Years-as necessary as turkey to

'l‘lianksgiving.

But s0 delicious are they that they tire

110W 11 Ila-ll)’ habit in many homes.

Place a ‘standing order with us f r a fresh supply of Hot CPOSS

llllS

straight through Lent. These raisin-

filled, sugar-frosted buns are ‘a de- light to all who taste them, HOT CROSS BUNS Wholesale ‘and Retail

STEWARTS BAKERY Kent Street Phone 211

- mid crepe kiuimiusuNewest styles.

llnzclbroolt on Monday lMurcli 29th.

. Central Guardian

voo MUST READ Grin's up- to-date Fairy Tales on page three.

POTATOE8-Oar\'ell Bron, are

their cellar. Water Street. Highest market prices paid.

raters-nut SILK iii7hii the new light shades [or Spring. Prowse Bros" Ltd. ' - 3353

NEW SPRING COATINGS have just arrived. Prowse Bros, Ltd. ’ " 8358

LOOK AT YOUR HAT. --Every- liody else does. Our new "ones for Spring are hem.- Proviso ‘Bros, 11ml. - 8358

GOOD TO LOOK AT‘; yes,~-and ,good uil the way through. Prowl-ion iiiew Spring huts, Prowse Br0s.,

_ FASHIONABG FUR trimmings lini‘ cunts lllrlisn Ltd,

and Prowse

8358

JUST ARRIVED, Ladies’ black and colored raliicouts. Prowse lllflllk, Ltd. 8358 I . ._

dresses.

LADIES’ Sltl-(il-IOSE, newest shades. Prowne Bi~os., Ltd. - 8358 JUST ‘lN-"*~lzlll.(ilefl' fancy silk

‘Prowsc Hl'Dl~l., Ltd. 8358

i l A LARGE ASSORTMENT of "Betty iirtnvn" flannel dresses. Province liPll-‘L, Lil]. 8358

LOADING LIVE HOGS — At

‘and ul (ihariotttilowu, the 30th. lllurry Jenkins. 8308-3-26-3i l FARMERS ATTENTION! We wniil. your liogii and Potwtoeo! (‘nil inn] see us at Easier and bu)’ ‘your ldtuiler [toast from us. We jhnve irliolizc Easter Beef.

lllnltefiu ‘Old Stand in the Market liulirilnlg. Harry Jenkins. l 8367-3-20-1wk

husband good-bye. QITE-B-IStLlhIm he‘,

that you will

miss."

she did not.

that man bad

Which includes the whole oi’ Lion. , - ‘But it is the ‘being wiin possesses the lbody, by menus oi’ which he is temporarily linked world of material forms. that prin- cipally concerns us. however, before entering upon this higher pliusé 01' our subject, let us consider first wlint Science has to tell us of this world we iliid our-l To our forefathers the great test of reality was that ihs object of their brought within the ran-gs or their bodily senses. “Seeing ls believing“ surrounded with expressed their attitude. still the case with regard to the Dfflbllelfl. clfllllllhi! to be iiisplrull- “on. attributed everything to a Divine iac- (louse.

selves in.

itreut majority of men. Unqiies ably sight is u unosi lmportniit 1illy.»but it is necessary to realizmclims, Religion was recognized as that perception does noteud when the limitation» of the hump/n eye tire reached. Science now tells us. in uiimlslhkeuble language, the reiil world is hidden from boili- ly sight, is, in fact, spirit which. though u téllVelnpgp world he lived in required modifica- uii, our sense (Iffiflflsl are too grosnillml- to dliicei-n. u lump of iron, a nlnne iiccni more real than does “ll ll“ “"15 “M9 m llllilellllllllll l-lllfi

Mr. Percy‘ Pope.

(Continued from-Paige 12)

buying potatoes every mild day nqflflfijzflfjgj ‘iglllliclzvglgihtlvg;

After telll last

I10

intention of marryl

The doctor said to mo. "Pope,

These glimpses into some oi‘ t

mysteries ofThe body, suggest that

._ 4 _ future generations much more ilslll- 8358-5-26-21 we are not separate creations but do” m; material”, age“ themah; —— are parts of one grand scheme purhnges 0f11fe_

up with

study could

’l‘lils

tll

u world

’|‘o the average ninrt a piece of ivoud

run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

wishes, she said. "Jamie, I want you to promise me marry again."

"MBFPY: ‘my Wwnflll." he IBDlYBd- "lthings appear to us just as they have ino

again, but l would no like m pro- She pressed him hard, get- ting more and more emphatic as she went on, but the old mun ‘helil out. Jflhally she turned 0n ‘him and exclaimed: "Then, I'll no doe." A-nd ln a fortnight she was about again and lived for years.

promised she would have been dead in two hours."

Crea-

the

To aid us,

collection of carbon atoms. Their houses. their neighbors, their clothes, were just what they seem- ed to be. To (be told that they are one and all. essentially collections . of protons and electrons, owing theirdlfferent appearances to their different modes of motion. ls say the least confusing. So fat; as it ministers to our needs or our eu- joymsnts we welcome the addition- al power this zkiiowledgs confers on ‘man. but for practical purposes

11E

11S appeared to our ancestors and we have neither time or inclination to go beneath the surface of things. This commends itself to our com- ‘moii sense, and, properly interpret- ed.‘ common sense ls the most valu- able guide we possess. And in this case. common sense tells us that this knowledge though it affects our lives very materially, though it tells iis much about why things are {l5 they lire, though it increases our powers, though it will iiifsci.

if

he

It does not touch our joys hind fears, ll does not mat- erlfllly affect our desires and ‘appe- tites, it does not affect our relations to our fellow men, it cannot-tell us

unite purpose. lt simply endeavors to analyze physical processes and cannot tell us amythlng of the orig- inal beginning 0r of its ending.

Thus it appears that physical Science has only u ll-mlted range. Thai long before it came into ex- istence man had to face the prob- lems 01‘ life. He felt that he was forces that he is could not understand. Seem and

be

ln every race and every

the highest expression 0i‘ human wisdom. lt dominated and still dominates, rightly, the llvos of men. But when Science came upon the field it revealed that man's opcoiicepllon of himself and the

(l!

Thai. the method by which apt-his world was governed was by an orjflfllilbllillllfd order. That in so far

tol

whether nature embraces an ulti-'

foot on the first step of an infinite ‘progression-a progression upon which the beast never enters; - a progression away from and above the beast. The demand for quan- tity once satisfied, he seeks quali- ty. The very desires that he has in common with the beast become‘ ‘exterilqgd, refined, exalted. it is

not merely hunger, but. taste that seeks Sratlflcatlon in food; lii clothes, he seeks not merely coni- fort. but adprnment; the rude shel- ter becomes a house: The indis- crlminatlng attraction begins to truusmute itsell‘ into subtle lllilll-i ences, and the hard and common stock ofanlmal life to blossom and to bloom into shapes of delicate beauty.- Passing into higher forms of desire, that which slunibered in the plant and lltfully stirred in the beast, awaken in the man. The eyes of the iman are opened and lie longs in know. He braves the scorching heat of the desert and the icy blasts of the Polar sea, but not for food; ‘he watches uil night. but it is to truce the circling of the eternal stars. ‘He adds toil to toil. to gratify a hunger no anlniol has felt; to assuage a thlriit no penal can know.

Out upon Nature, in upon him- self, back through the mists that shroud the ‘past, forward lnlo the darkness that. overhangs the future. turns the restless desire. Ht-flcflilt things he seeks the law; llc would! know how the globe was forged. and the stars were hung and trace to Qieir sources the springs of life. And than, as the man develops his nobler nature, there arises the higher desire yet-the passion of passions, the hope of hopes — the desire that he, evou he, may so-me- how aid in making life better and brighter, in destroying Willll. u-ud sin, sorrow and shame. lie masters and curbs the animal; he turns his back upon the feast and renounce-u the place of power; he leaves to others to uccu-inulate wcaltli, lo gratify pleasant tastes, lo bunk themselves in the wariu nuniililnc of the brief day. lle works for those he never sow and never can see; for a fume, 0r it maybe for u scant. justice. that can Uilly come

lflllig after the clodi-i have rattled

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICE.

l‘ iiil h ,5 vii-c

llev. ll.

l in ldllioll. Hull,

the service was nn impressive one. Al tlic twiose oi‘ the regular service

l ‘/.

a business meeting

‘of liinnngers was elected.

Thou. James

.1@_;:.

Mi-iinlne.

Messrs-i l Smith.

.\l(3l)()lllll(l.

\

hi”

“(in lhc evening ct’ ’l‘ueiiduy. March ll. Stuvort hold ser- l~‘uirvteu' Quinn- u uniii-ber were present unil ‘ll

.\ “Ills held. mimioiig other things (lone a Board

The illonrtl consisted of the following: Burdette, Wallace Duncan ‘g Buchanan, Cant. S. A. Stewart, Jan \\'. Taylor. lirlinn Alt-horn uiid Jas Mr. “iullace ' hltrlniine lxras l'lt'l‘ll3(l chairman oi the Board

minute to niiiiiiile. wiiile ho might

fro-ii .

i

lEIIKth secured a foundation

u time Materialism occupied men's thoughts.

o,“ crude which “fight be erected a permanqwliich its teachings were expressed en! conception of the universe. For ‘filmed “llreme- '

’ All [treat scientists realize-d this

Further enqmry. how_liniitntion of their (iuliook. Fniy-alllmfll 1m"! “Qlmlllng "hm"

a“ hwisphh. gag’ finch m, Uxygmh he Wtln enabled to utllizo the forcesil-llw" lllfi will" lla- thoiigh he ilcpeiuls for his very lire 0l‘_Nature, i0 change the form of upon the oxygen he hl-euhhes fl-On-plfllllfifl and mould them to his will.

lint Science could offer un solu

“uiflugg h, gel “Jung wmmut the fion i0 the great problem of life, Even scientists. until littelyntlll" ll ‘leclllred la)’ beymld the lllllll were dominated by this ncunc oiiml I the reality ni‘ inalcrizilisllt: forms. m‘ Y will what _ , When they succeeded in illsi-nvgrhand measure. lt could tell man no-yhunianity imcy hereafter broaden ihg most m- me 92 elements Oflllllll! about his soul. his ratlonalillllil "- lllghroml‘

its powers. it

which u“; vjshh“; nnivers‘, is ,,p_.wlll. his reason, his moral sensedgrlllldel‘ Fphems parcntiy lllilllé up. they were led l0 "mm"-

wera the conceptions

It w“ concemedtllke knives, he builds for the future, mum nnalyzeihe cuts the trail that progressive

gular session at 2 p. m. on Sunday

l‘ iSoliool

Jlimntle for the ‘Presbyterian services iii the Hall.

,yeai- will take up the work on the

.i'i-om ihc homes of the Presbyter-

‘zvuil Mr. Thni-i Burdette. sedy treas- urer. Arrangements are being holding of regular 6

§'l‘he Sunday School will meet in re-

lAprll 4m. Recently the Sunday s

the person of Mrs. ller place will be hard to fill. The superintendent was James Smith nud the remaining teachers of lust

above mentioned date. The Sun- day School of lost year was i1 spletuliil success and the outlook for the future is bright. in look- ing over the whole situation in re- gard to the carrying on of the work it 's learned that in quite ll number of communities of which this is mie where there are minor- lly groups ivith as yet n0 Presby- lcrluu clergyman settled over them was one 0i the satidesl features of all in that the Unionist clergyman do not know enough to stay away

lc

inns nmi thus let them curry on

g_ g_(:,h-|-19,i.rnles us transcend

tion to conceive of.

ever. soon revealed the fact that-lmllmce- Huxley “Y“*_ these so-called elements

ilTE

lemeutul. alum,

That the

""109. made up of particles

the

any but a highly iraincil imaginn-‘chlncry

lion ltlmes smaller than an atom. An e ectron is about the same size as l, protoni bu! weighs 1835 "mesillne of connection between

BB.

These figures carry no intelligenti idea lo tho untrained mind, ‘ they teach

one important lasso

not] {hmdozmallze cnncernln

smallest particle oi an elcmenLin-fand the Wm “m, assert” m“ he stead of marking the llmiln or rc-lfli“ search downwards is, in every in- ‘NW5

but.

their work in pence.

l PERSONALS l

i i

Cont. S. T). Murchison,

Mr. .l. .l. Mcfnnls,

l llfrs l). A. Mclsuati.

(of liie f’. lii. under treatment in ‘(Wiiiuyly liospitiil in

llio

uvlinrlottetown.

ileim and linlle

Say This Over To‘ Yourself

f; Wampols Grape Salts Protects

E. R. BROW

m‘ moi-mono“ onus-r cnAnLorrzrowu

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Illflllralltc at ‘ Lowest Rate

Sgt. Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

90C NOOOOQ-O OOQQIHQOOQOOOQQQ

- a

Your Health

i Two mlnutll n day keeps a l

‘ t 4 cold away p ii’ Add precious hours of health gnu comfort

By rlgullr u“ of Wniiipoll ' Grape Salts It oluiiul the

Mr. lVlali-olm Smith, Little Sands ,Wil.‘-l u visitor to the city yesterday.

Belfast was il vlslloi- to the trlly yesterday.

‘ lCai-nscliffe ‘was a visitor to llic city yesterday.

Mr. R. .leuklus,_y Cherry Valley "Whilst a visilorlti tho clly yesterday.

Earnscliffc wns ll vliiitoi- to the city yesterday.

i.\ir. .l. .l. Bethune, track-muster l. R. who has been ‘Prince convalescent mind iililu to return to his home lii

Tlic .mniiy friends of Mr. Georize hlt-Nnugliltm. Wlni-iioe will regret. trimming, to lenrn llint lic in confined to hill home with nn attack of rheumat- for his speedy re-

stltutlon of our bolllos and of the

z Irritated or eonlllhd mom-

hrnnn thoroughly, remove: 1 cxeau mucous, eta. 4

A Challenge

W0 will make s lltllfl 4 wager with you that If y" o try on; bottle you will some o buck (or nnothlr.

11.1.... ORTHY l] UOG

n. llT

i

9-04

n-oo-wdo-on-vfiwwflow

world B! lh creation dlstnct from the in wlilch he was placed. The Inn, . moon. and Bill's were merely ap-lllefe lmfllfllld he“! hurl . “panda!” of thquEarthi A lump

tilint.” we all can learn, '

should lenpii, namely, that the eyoi

slilid men scattered over the C()ll'll~ try llvemlleu llWily would not h.» Vlfllble. hul gathered into n regi- ment would as such bi-vonii- so.

Th" 0H!‘ Build world and all ils forms are disappearing m 0m». vlfllvll w be replaced iiy invisible’ little electric charges, and it ap-' pears tiliiit our bodies and those oi‘ our fellow creatures must he con- ceived oi as enemy. ‘mind and will.)

For ordinary purposes it remains l" "l" lllmlllllt just as it was, but|0 to understand ourselves We miifll needs tuko these facts liim uticmmil because we can turn such know-l

l1

To ho told that light miles a second does ‘not seem in- but if we are told lhni electricity will go ten times around‘ “l9 will“ l“ B flecfifltl. is us much! as we can imake it carry a inesnngelm for us. We Rccepf.

Having caught this glimpse of the world ibelnw us. let us turn iohi what the telescope, other mechanical methods of iii-int creasing the range of the eye have‘ revealed to us. We learn that our sun is only one of thousands of millions of others, many vastly, lflfiwl‘. that. are scattered through space. The nebulae which ap- pear to our vision as mere specks of light are‘ clusters of nuns an fur away that tho light which you an see tonight started on its journey bl to the earth from 700,000 tn 1.000.- 000 yehrs ago. And rememberliglil (ll!

a second. llliil. 81 950,000, N. G. C. 8822. 1,000,000.) _ So fnr our glimpses of the com

worlds about us presses home the definite and fixed. truth that we are" like . wandering aibout. the shin-es of bhe piles or additional opportunltie ant-can of Truth, picking up a peb- ,’ble here and fliers, zlhy the lmmsnlty til lll.

children they

Our forefathers accepted

saw it.

the Man was a

‘while we reullzs Isemngngly no llmll to what it.- at. o we must needs turn to Ite- HgI()|]..».(]|||- Scpjpnn-es. 10 m“. pron-moving to unheard music, with un- piiets, teachers for light upon tlic main Prl-“lo- problem of life. hmeasure 0f understanding we must Vllclllrlii’ "a! 0"“ lneeils let our soul reach nut into “i l" V"

‘the unseen, then knowledge iheiwhnm u thousand years arc but comes useful and fulfills its high-l“ ("l9 d3)’. "lii-l 011B ililY a" ll llloll‘ est purpose in affording a basis up- "and YPRP-K"

that is worth while. ledge to account and prom 11y ipim,

lmvelfi llllldlilillknowleilge so ns to

Jove oi‘ leadership and power.

spectrope ilflll things of life.

about ‘him. be deprived

travels at the rate of 186,000 miles‘vision:- I

Of all thiit Nature offers, be it m ever _|o abundant. all llvl can" only take and only anouirh to anppl

tlWBvBs do those oi‘ the beast.

ofPlmY- coal, was [lump 0l' coal, not iilhflr;

“if a mwn ol‘ Science seeks

reduce these to atomic‘ These l-llmlllllls’ 9° .°l°“fll' 9x”. and motions because ilrefisell- "Re" l" mmlemw" ‘Vmli m he has learned u, vrecognlzeiwbat. we were considering of howl

. - Jman powers are developed, offeriis met with ingreat loss by rllllld um] pyggenmm. motum_pur_ the undoubted ‘truth that ill0flllL| u t h mm“, v ‘the (lean! o, one o, ltslenchers mlflcles so small and “loving as snchlforces and motions must accnm-illllgilirigrtiileailtec on us o ow l l "(liver o,‘ puny them, and constitute the nzzc- »_ _ b_ l _ t l‘ munuesluflnluwllll the beast have l con e mac A" Mo“, m-fhere and how, he h; exmbmng thmilllll relinoil and the elxtsiiit tolwlililzli hydrogen weighs one eighteenth Ofpmaiinegg of hi; Qgncpptland gflyHVe have been contrimt ng o l a minim, billions H8 Ought,” leflgbetlng ‘himself as a laughing stock than the smallest visible speck thutim future generaumlsy can be weighed rm a delicate chim- mfl ba|ance_ Bu, we are newton, tremendously larger and wonrlcr- m q _ that this mom o; hydrogen‘ 3s l.“ fllljlly 115378 comglex lllliiifl we iniagiint s Braces. also the case with all other atoms. e ' an m“ ‘use mlmh ‘mum - is made up o‘, a ‘nucleus ‘jomposmvwonderful and much more cnm.;ure there is an impulse. ivhacever

of their

Science tells us that the world is

0f a proton or protons with one org?‘ 21,2“ g3 h?“ all)’ W911i‘ B lluhillei- 0f electrons revolving ' ‘ y» a . about it. A proton is a million mil-‘ly an elmome "t a" the m“

‘Dmceded him. So far as the lmdles'

can reveal it. there is an unbroken

tlic

of this or how it

ill

yniust grow ever clearer. Amid the llellllll‘ or the “nlvmfle- miysteries that become the

inure l

that there 0m- poets and religions

To reach

n which to rent our thoughts. Man ffllllll sleek the iflcivnce of life or Fne

n88!" is that ho

vlllllty. his ambition, ‘his greed for c8888!-

lt is essentially necessary