PAGE TWO

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TODAY. NO. 12: TOOK THEY THE BO

Midielariielolpcannlﬂo (1560-1609) llﬂﬂﬂd his given name. an became one at the greatest of Italian painters a pnnnfgﬁ mu. 9,. dldnai bearer oi the name Michelangelo. His work is distinguished for naturaliam; he placed his religious scenes in realistic settings. Thie classic work. completed in 1593, is one o! the art treasures oi the Vatican to be seen by Holy Year pilgrims. list. Mark 15:40-45 nluu;

,-Time wen'_'aIfo‘d}omeos looking on afar of: anion; sabons was Mary Magdalene, and Mary tbe motb Jame: tbe lee: and of laser, and Salome;

(Wbo also, wben be war in Galilee, ollowed bin, and neinirtued unto bs'ns;) and many at er women wblcb came up witb bins smto Jnrualeos.

And now when tbe even was tome, because it um tbe preparation, tbat 3:, tbs day before tbe sabbath,

Joaepb of Arimatbaea, an bonourable counsellor, wbltb alto“ waited for tbe kingdom of God, cams, and went in boldly unto Pilate, and craved the body of Jesus.

And Pilate man/elled 1] be were already dead: and call-

?! ..,¢. ~".’iL:i ’, .

uaiiéussalaéiﬁw“

log onto bins tbe centurion. be lubed bins wbetbtr be

bad been any wbile dead.

And wbus be knew it of tbe centurion, he gave the

body to Jorepb. 53- John 19:39-40 tells further:

And Ibere came also Nicodemus, to Jesus by night, and brougbt a

does, about an bsusdred pound weigbt. ‘ﬁres: toob tbey the body of Jesus, and wound it in lines clothes will: tbe :[me:, in tbe manner of tbe Jews 9'‘! to bury.

DY OF JESUS

(Tomorrow: THE ENTOMBMENT)

_' __ rm: GUARDIAN. cHARLo1"ri:'row1~

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k wbitb st Ibe ﬁrst tame mixture of myrrb and

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|0IlE Award Goes To Maritime Student

Elsi Frederick Guy. brilliant D. V. A. student at Dalhousie Uni- versarity. has been awarded 3 special $1000.00 scholarship by the Archibald Maclviechan Chap...‘ or the I. 0. D. E. for overseas study: in Great Britain.

This scholaxship is in addition to the annual Archibald MacMech:n Chlpter , Scholarships. awarded irom a Trust Fund, which has been established by the Chapter.

OUTSTANDING IN ENGLISH i

A son at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.

} Then Wiricarnls. a Medl- ﬂtod Tonic. Wmcarnia is just what you may need when you feel love, run down. Vlncarnis helps strengthen the nervous system and invigorate

body tissues and organs. Wincsrnil arts quic|(|y—soon alter you sun lak- ing is you should notice a diﬂerence in health and lpiriia. So. if you're ieeling low tr; ‘lincarnis. et Ieip you feel lliealthier. Buy a bottle ol lineal-nie, a Medi- caied Tonic roday — I’! no in bar

orllu. (l;l.INllI(\

F. Guy or ﬂydney Mines. and married to the former Barbara Manson or Charlottetown. Mr. Guy originally planned to become an electrical engineer, but these plans were interrupted when he joined the Royal Canadian Air Force in May. 1941. He served as a radar mechanic sergeant in Canada and England until 1045.

In 1945 Mr. Guy enrolled for a course in journalism at King‘: Col- lege, _in tht special January-July session {or ex-service men. His work in English was so outstand- ing that he was encouraged to com- plete his matriculation and take a lull degree course. His work con- tinued to be o1.such calibre that he was entered in the special Hon- or Course in English, which he com- pleted with high honors in May 1949. Since that time he has been working ior his M. A., which he expects to complete in May 1930.

While serving with the R.CA.l“. in England Mr. Guy acquired a wide knowledge of modern poetry. This lead to a study of metrics, which he has been carrying through the whole range cl English Litera- ture. I-le particularly interested in advnnc d study in Chaucer and Middle Scots and intends to pro- ceed to the doctor's degree with re- search in this field.

The awarding 01 this ldolallnip by the Archibald Macuechan Chapter or the I. O. D. E. has been made possible through the iunds raised by the Chapter at their an- nual Horse show. h;lIl last summer in the Halifax Forum.

In mmmending the Chapter !or making the scholarship available. Professor 0. L. Bennett of Del- housle University and it was par- ticularly gratilying to the depart- ments in the humanities to receive support and encouragement for students or outstanding ability.

TIOUILIIOMI GLAND

Decreased hearing is oiten caused by an enlarged gland behind the nose or palste, the result of colds or other infections.

Gleonings of a Rural District New Glasgow

Mr, '1‘. Butler was in the City on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brooklns had a short visit here recently.

The many friends oi’ Mr. Ell. Graham are sorry to learn 0! nls continued illness.

Mr. Harold McDonald has re- turned home, alter being a pati- ent in the P. E. Island Hospital :01- im appendix operation.

Mrs. Ella. Mccoubrey is spend- ing some time at the hqme of her daughter, Mrs. 13. Andrew and Mr. Andrew. Her ii-lends will be glad lo know she is enjoying good health.

On the evening oi March 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Orr had a pleasant surprise, when they received a "tele- phone call from their two sons Leith and Stanley" all the way from Calzary. the occasion being Mr. Orr's birthday. The lads als: said hello to their brother and Mrs. Murray Orr.

Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Laird gave a nice party on the evening or the 23rd. Tables were laid ior twenty, auction being played. Mr. Murray Orr had the high score hr the men. while Mrs. C. B. Dingwell carried on the ladies honors. The smaller scores event-to Miss Anna Stevenson and Mr. R.L. Dlckleson. Mrs. Laird presented at- tractive prizes. A dainty lunch was served by use hostess. lasleted by Mrs. B. Moilatt. Mrs. Carl Woolner and Miss Olga Woolner utter which a social chat was enjoyed. and‘: truly lovely evening was had by all, thanks to the host and the hostess.

The Ladies Aid of Olvendish United Church sponsored n Ioslal at the Manse on Friday evening March 17th. Decorations suitable to the night mode the room very attractive. Mrs. Alfred Moore pne- eided as "chairwoman", The first on the program was a chorus. “My Wild Irish Rose". Solo by Leslie lllscott, "encore". Dialogue by Mrs’. (laugh and Jennie Moore; Solo by

Tommy Butler. "encore" Monologue - by In. I‘. Ilelasre Solo. Ill‘. Ooiigis -

"encore" a Joke: dialogue

loose and Bernice

by {our boys and (our girls, Elbert Orr winning the prize. A number enjoyed the fishing pond. Mrs. Ira Mccoubrey capably presided at the organ. The ladies in charge served a beautiful lunch. A good, sum was realized.

Mr. George H. Stevenson was honoured on Friday evening March 17, when his triends and relatives came in on a surprise. in celebrate with him his eighty-second birthday. Rev. Paul. Richardson read an ap- propnate address while Mr. Eddy Rolllngs presented Mr. Stevenson with a gold headed cane andasub stantial purse. with Mrs. George Dickeson as organist all‘unlted in singing “Blest Be The Tin That Binds." Although this highly cs- teemed gentleman was quite overcome with this thoughtful ges- ture, he made a very iitting reply. in which he said. he never had oc- casion to use a walking cane, but would treasure this one as a mem- ento or the lellowship he has en- joyed with this-group gathered here tonight, and offered his sincere thanks. "Happy Birthday" was then heartily sung. A number of short speeches were given by Mr. cecli Laird and others. referring to Mr. Stevenson’: work in the church. sunday school and community. Two contests were put on by Mrs. uigh Warren and Mrs. Roy Diekeson. A sing song or Irish Songs were ex!- tered by all. Mrs. Richard 1“ekesen iavored the party by singing Gal- way Bay. Mrs. Herbert Stevenson as hostess. assisted by a number of ladies served a delicious lunch. The table was ndomed with two beauti- iul cakes. which were out later and served with ice cream.

ROOMY FOB COHIOIT

A properly lltted shoe should be one—hall in three-quarters of in inch longer than thfvlnngelt toe.

ii I

h'..li,...'f

‘ ‘APRIL 5. 1950

Pearl grey Hamburg. Vlllla

llomburge and snap brlms . . . prldeiully made hi the nation's top batters. Now In a wider-tbanaver selection for Easter-wear choosing. Come in early.

Prices $5.00 to $12.50.

your inspection.

Ask about our Easy Payment Plan

~ BILTMOBE and ‘STETSON

ﬁnality all new Spring shades, dark brown, light town, y blue, medium blue, light greys, modem greys--the popular Homburgs and Snap Brims.

Other makes $2.05 and up Spring shades. Popular prices.

it " Men’: and Young Men’:

Be Ready for the Easter Parade in one oi our 0 New Suits and "lopcoats .

Men's Gnbordino‘ Suite. single breasted one and two- button models, blue, brown and light grey, sizes 35 to

43.

wool

also

On the Easter-DI! Avenue!

snap brim telt. Dar! -brown or medium.

Our Men's and Boys’ Store has been all ‘newly remodeled and is modern in every way.

PROWSE BROS LTD.

F031‘!-IEBESTINIIENGWEAB _‘

Young Men's Suits, tine English and Domestic all-wool wanted suits, tine pin stripes and all over patterns, all

$00.00.

Men’s New Spring 'l‘0PCOATS

Gabardine Topooats in all the new colors. slip-on model;

Iortment of all wool tweeds. Prices:

Gnbas-dines Tweed: $20.00lo$30.00

Boys’ end Students’ Suite with 2 - sis-lr trousers in all-wool Gabar- es

plnln browns. blue covert cloths, single and double-breasted models. Sizes 24 to 36 in boys’ and stu- dents’, price $20.00 to $33.50.

Junior boys’ suits, price: $15.95 to $17.50 with 2 pair trousers.

Arrow and Van Keuaen in the new pastel shades for Spring, blue. inn. rose, canary 14 to 17. Prices 88.95 to $5.95.

Plain colors all-wool and Gabar-

dine Ties. Prices $1.00 to $1.50. ‘ Fnncy aatin nod twill allk Ties in

::w bright designs. Prices $1.00

MEN'S NEW SPRING IIOSIERY

All-wool Cashmere nose in colors and fancy all-wool diamond Hose, siua‘10 to 12. Prices $1.00 to $2.00. '

Men's and boys’ Spring Sweater

.....,.,'

Prices $15.00 and 865.00. .

navy blue sergex sizes 35 to 50. Prices $35.95 to

tile new Hollywood belted model, and is nice as-

$.‘i7.00 to $59.00

and Wanted materials. Also

MEN '8 DRESS SHIRTS

and plain white. Sizes .

NEW SPRING NECKWEAB

plain

Costs and Pullovers in all the new '

We cordially invite

NAPOLEON and UNCLE ILBY by Ollﬂord IIGBIHO