Correct shavin soothes and protects skin

, KEEPS THE FACEXOUNG

r1601» PAIJBIAN otrrrrr’. abs’? i l1 (fir: other styles)

Mao Model "C" Outﬁt. SLOO AcoRRECr SHAVE leaves the skin smooth as velvet; it keeps the face young. With the Valet AutoStrop‘ Razor you use the same blade over and over, re-sharpened to a super- lteenness in a moment.

Every shave is a CORRECT SHAVE —-no extra stropping device, nothing to take apart, nothing to put together, except on the rare occasions wilcn you ﬁnally slip in a new blade.

A strapped blade kceps the face young .- G U A R A N T E E

—Sharpens itself WI no anxious that every user oi’ n Vuicr AutoSUOp Razor be c ‘y enthusiastic. 8&Ild anything hIpQCYI to your Rom: nﬁeclmlz l is perfect service. lust send it to us and It will restore it lo n new-like condition without charge.

- -\i»rg'§a.l-m§%—}.€-_ t .

Ola-w AfLTIOSIROP SAFETY RAZOR C0,, LIMITED, Toronto, Canada

A This Week Ihursday, Friday and Saturday’

Received 75 Sample Suits, Men’s and Young M en’s. Fancy Greys, fancy Browns and light and dark Tweeds. Sizes 35 to 40. '

. Only one -or two of a size. The regular price of These Suits range as high as $37.50.

YOUR cHo/cs $ 1 2.00

‘OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. EACH NIGHT

"':,Don’t ask for these Suits on ap. ‘probation.

w. RUBBLEE

135 Great (leorgc Street

CALIFORNIAN POPPY y TOILET PREPARATIONS

You have svldentlyheard of this new and wonderful iiino of. Altklnsons English Toilet Preparations.

_ We carry dlarge stock of the different articles lnciud- ing Perfume, (bulk and vials) Talsum Powder, F“; pow. liar, Niqlit and Day Creams, Toilet Soaps, Bath sblpl, Hgir cram. Bath Salts, Eau rle cologne, Compacts, (all sizes), Rsfiio, etc, '

Our-lock of Toilet Prevﬂfﬂllolla comrml ail the lead- "II makes, but we feel ws have something exceptionally zboelln Aitklnsons California Poppy. Cali and samplo

me.

nizfirA-ll rosm

CENTRAL onuosron;

TESTED .

i r Ullﬂlw "by soisnflllo

l

Sunday School Lesson

Second Qualtor: Lesson Vi: John XX 1-l0: XXI l‘5-l7: May 8. 1927. _

llolden Text: Blessed be the God and Father o1 our lard Jesus Christ. who according to his great mercy begoi. us again unto a livili! hope by the resurrection of Jesus Christ. from the dead 1 Peter 1:5.

PETER AND rue Rl8lEN LORD

idli- in the world. l

The story .o

pliclty and slli » s faith ii’ it does not: he trazsdy o1 the cross‘ 531.4130 a trip-

hannne" wit! the its very nllslny stunned ‘thbtnu -_ lll their agony and dispair they- naturally forgot Jesus’ assurance that he would rise again. The thought of it was farthest fmm their minds. Their transparent jngepuousness forbids even the‘ suspicion that they were party to a fraud. They were genuinely surprised and grieved at ﬁnding the tomb empty. What the Magdalene said they all thought. “They have taken away the body." '

John was conspicuous at the cross. Peter at. the tomb. lle was ﬁrst to enter and verify its empti- ness. l-le received a message by name from the risen Lord. He recognized Jesus on the shore of Galilee. Morewords were spoken to -him by the risen Master than were spoken to any other. in his first Epistle most cogently he affirms tho resurrection, describing it as a rebirth into a living hope. At Penta- cost he said “You killed him, but God‘ raised him!"

The crown jewel of this ever-fas- cinating and memorable paragraph ls the meeting of the risen [Lord and ‘Mary Maxdalene. Nothing could sulpass its naivete. Sho stood outside the aeepullchre weeping. While still shedding her tears she

into the bomb. What a sight greeted her wondering eyes! Two angels

' guard the hallowed spot» where the

body Jlad lain. She showed her in- genuousness in ‘her reply to the angel's question. ‘She had no other thought "but that the body had been naturally disposed of. Next moment she is ' us. that. some one

sees one whom she naturally takes for the keeper of the garden, ‘He at least will know where the body is- Jesus just utters her name with the old‘ familiar accent. She res- ponds in the soft-used title. No mystic meaning should be at- atiached to tho injunction "Touch me not." Mary was on the lpoint of prosirailng herself and clasping his fleet. lt she had dons that the new Separation would only bs the hard- ‘er to bear. The considerations of Jesus is further shown in that he lseluds her on an errand. Something 'lo do ls lhc bent cure for grief,

UNDER THE STUDY LAMP

The story of the resurrection of Jesus is told with such synuplicity that the average reader rarely notices the orderly statement of facts which loads to a demonstra- tion . . . . . ..~l<‘irst: Jesus witlrofﬂcg. Pill’ reported as dead. Hence his reappearance was no more recovery from a. swoon. Again. his tomb was scaled and guarded by hi5 enam|95_ The sspuichre was unoccupied by {any other ‘b01131,- Yet on tho t-hird

overcame her fear enough to peer °

smndsfbehind her and turning she

4 Matileson.

A, l. p

day Jesus‘ body was gone. All ad- mitted that. it could not ‘have been taken by his friends became of ‘their unfslgned surprise. 0n the Ollie!‘ hand had ii. been taken by his enemies they could have wnfuted the story of the resurrection by the production of the body. it could not have been taken ‘by anyone because‘ ‘o! the proOoryiaI dlsciplino of chs -Roms.n soldier . . . Yet the suc- ‘cessive appearances of tbs. risen

Master are of authentic "record. They are of such nature and num- ber as to preclude mistake. Ho ap-

. peared in doolis and out, by day and

by night. and to all his disciples

V singly and in company. large and ‘ "ﬁlllil-ll. Admitting the record then to be

identiﬁcation was complete

genuine and authentic the demon- stration is absolute. All believers are lhlls reborn to a hope of life by the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead as St. Pater declares.

YOUNG PEOPLE'S DEVOTIONAL SERVlICE May 8. 1927. Ephesians VI. 1:9. Motto: Without hearts there is no borne-Byron.

ELEMENTS IN lDE-AL HOME Ll

A college professor h-aa recently suggested the formal dedication of a home and has written a ritual for such an occasion. lie set an ex- ample in his own case iby the sub~ stltution of a religious service for the ordinary “house warming." No serious objection can be made. Everything Ls "dedicated" these days from an engine house to a church. Why not a home? But this is just adding one more "ceremony“ oi which it would‘ seem we have enough. The thing to be desired is substance not form. Some of the substantial elements are love, ser~ vice, forbearance, obodllence, rev- erence,

DAILY READING ‘Monday-Mutual love- (lenesis '1 M. Tll88d8.Y-—iQhlldl‘€i1'B obedience. ‘Colosslans 3: 20. Wednesday — Mutual Philippians 2: 3-5. Thursdny-Reverence for parents ILuke 2'. 51.‘ Friday-The family altar. 2 Tim- othy 3: 15-17. Saturday-Mutual Ephesians -l: 1-3.

service.

forbearance.

TO [THINK ABOUT

Whaly is illi‘ ii‘.!‘.‘ll lzlllllrllll: fell- ture in a llollle?

homes‘! How may all menlhr-rs of a fam- ily ‘Bllilfﬂ its burdens‘!

-<-o§-_,_-

NORTH MILTON SCHQOL.

The following is lhc stlrlliinp. of North Milton school for lilo Itlontll of April:-

(irade 10.»—1. Bcri iloopor. (mule 9.—1. Marjorie Andrews; 2. Helen Grade ii.—1. Alioll Rodd; 2, Sara Neill; 3. Beth (loleli.

Grads 6.——1. Florence lilalheson; Zwtilllllﬁll Atlantic and Pacific typos oi‘ ﬁilliilfv- lllillliiXi \» |'_':ii ~~-- . ; l‘ _ o _

Robert McKenzie; 3. Russel (ioles-P-ulinlon. collars. slcolhculis. HIlWlllE zlfillillfllll‘ lr:.‘|l=1i'llli1‘i\i\i -'\‘~‘\'H-l|;ili"i‘ ll Fl-IWHE“ 0F 7 -,

Grade 5.~—1. Joyc Hooper; ‘Llrenc and nlilinoa. 'i‘rllui oggs an: fry ml" <1 r: lwn. 'zl l-r H l:l\\-._ x i LlGHTfliNG— - / ” Cnles. (‘radc 4.— . Doris Rodd; 2.-_in<-luilcll ihlllazl of spol-ltlod. llovil- Primer-I'll]null-ii Island. lli'liili"iii"ilil 4 V _ , ’ ____ _ Noel Iqniyper; 3, Vernon (illlespféliqluvon. ruilhm- and kumlnops of ;\_l-Zl'll‘ill|lll'i‘ ('li(il'lii|li*iii\\'ll. llrll] l!’ i DAZZLING BROADWAY ON NEViI YEAR S EVE CLASH ‘ Grade 2.—1.lvan Andrews: 2. Efllil;ll‘l)lil. Pickcrul. Whitefish, salmon (lrnrgu Wilnlvxi. Susan. l} ING SUBWAY TRAINS~HURTLING AUTOS-_A THRILL- Colesz gradeRLT-ll. lEllglc-l" Mallhe-itrnnl nimi ('l"i'lUH \v(t‘al-c_als<)nplalllc||i “ ‘If-l-f- ~‘< 0-H ma] I I i, i, ER “Hjpi LOTS 0F LAUGHS. son: . nna on; I, eml 100s; n vilrllus lers urmg lo you" . n. m vl- llllliillr- u. "Milli ll- Ill . \ " 4, Clifford Chandler. Perfect at- for tenmnlcrl-lul fishing an well n» Si‘lln“lli. ll‘ you llil\'|*ll'i 1| n-lr ‘ . ‘ 9, l , iendnnce: Doris Rodd. Anna Rodd, angling. Nil planting of OKK-L-l‘ (ififllllllliri sol Siililt‘ mu lhlt .\‘]ll'lil‘.',.“ ssh- Wlthout A Key ———(Jll21l)i€l' 8 Bert Hooper, Esther Mathcsou. fish was carried out in Jasper Nn- {Fin-y ill-r llm first ill‘ (ill young ull~ . ,

i

Myrtle M. Rosa. leatchnr.

i

Our loss in tile recent lire has boeli adjusted, morning. at 9 airlock we slari our

All our stool? or illllrlllilii. lillllllslllllrs, IIATS "iiliil A cm ll

i lllswlllllii- ‘litliiiiﬂ IIlIiSl sell every‘ Iiiiﬂ oi goods in the store A . $m~i¢ loan ﬂair.“ lie ' rolls Wiifﬂldilllh liiiliirii lire llllllllll lllélll all iliill - i Sliliill llitlllliilliiill iflllliillili iiii

THE cnlm; _ "sronn...ooinn1n~ v

i

lI-low may wv help l0 nnlkc better,

' tlmlal Park waters during the your. lulls frmn i110 gazlion.

South “African Colonies t0 Form l Federation

, (Special to the Guardian) l

LQNDQN, hluy ~f.—~—'l‘llc.'paiiiil-ili map of Africa rllay change at "W meeting to be hold lhlu week he- tween officials of‘ the Colonial ol- fico and tho governors of the crown colonies of Uganda. Kelly". Northern Rhodesia lillll the mull- dated territory of Tanganyika. which has no less an object than the uddlm: of another dominion to the British Enlpirc.

The [our governors who have, been in London for some time pro- pose to form their slates lino a dominion to be called lhc Feder- ation of East Africa. The scheme. it is learned. has the ‘ backing 0f General Horizon. the gSouih Afri- cun prime nliuisler lliitl ihc South African nationalists.

From the point of vicw of‘ the

i i

PRINCE EowAllo . i. y i AGE i‘ I A ., Wiuillli FOX ‘Freud-nil

A Mona pAlu i

will-l m", 1ll1llll~ Howl's W" PW ‘WARNER FAQ! ..

AN ﬂAl-iliiﬁllllilll

CU 1-11 CU § g

European colonists lilerc it is said _ _ _ lo have two purposes. the first to k keep out the nniivc Airiv" ns and HMELTER C,TLET,F _ 0U E THE- . l. l-liluluel. since llltiiil‘ lllliflllli lsKt-reul- WA ‘ -‘ k IMHHWLIO’; ' , '~

lllg lflillllle covet-a y m enrol m” ' " . . ' - » The second purpose is to sccuro a ])'"J“"“'"'

strong federation against tho pene- tration of (‘lcrmans seeking to rc- guln the mule they have lost in colonies zlgnillut which locuPEuro- pcnll traders already nrv (‘Ollilillilil lll

FOX" VARlETlES-“REVIEW ORCHESTRA

g.

The South Africans like till: idea of having united‘noigllilors on the north while British vicw lilo plan wllh favor believing the union of, the four colonies would create a‘ local government better able to copo with the unrest that manifest- cd itself there fivo years ago.

$UlidMER BACHELORS ISA MIRROR OF THE JAZZ LIFE

'l‘llt>. ropori siuics Ilvl-allso ii llmr-l olnzll illvi-siigaltillll of llil‘ [will Utilllﬁlllﬁ of - ilu- lnauy lulu-s null,

p STRAD

erg/rum

.. In?“ m‘ “Kamila: nit“! rslrozlnls is living lmull- |i_\' thl- hill-i, TODAY m???’ "Spoil: “lode [dwvey PM“; high-ill lmlmi. \\'llcn this lll\'i '1'. 7 d‘; 8.45 w Q ‘ u“ ' ‘b iizalioll is t-lllllplvll-ll llllli ii in liPiPF-l

Africa as an outlet for Hindu scl- tlers. Dcputations on Hindu re- sidents are in Kenya and London to protect Indian interests there but. they are alleged to hnvc hcbn given the cold shoulder.

Fish Eggs ‘Planted’

lllilll-ll whit-ll tun-vies of ualno l'i<lll are heal slliicll to the lllffvrvnl Will-i era PXIUIlHlYO pillulini: is l-xpvl-lwll to iiu made to ]il‘()\'liii‘ liillilliiilllll; sport for visilors lo (‘nllllllll lnrgcsl, national inn-k. lGxl-clivlli fishiluzi is i'I|j(l_\'t‘(l in many ill‘ lhl~ lakes? illlll ziirl-alns wilhill lllt‘ ]illl'l{ til |ll‘1'~‘

_ .\:l‘lil, linliy Varllvll zlllll rnilliluxvl ' l- i l-' ~ ilk "ill il ~ fly. By :llii\nlllfiilllll|l l‘!‘llllli_\' ‘oili illi‘

llllil‘.\' illlll l-llﬂliliil»; mill lalsi linu- a hlrul- wiliir: fish wus lllhlul with roll and lint- in llzu: iil-nuvm-t.

A

(Special to the Guardian) K MONTREAL, Qlle., May 4.~-~i~‘lsil

eggs fry. fingerllnga and young .>__v_____ _ game fish were “planied" in _ _

Canadian “utters u by the‘ llllll-‘Llvestock Mafketlﬂg

llrells of mi inns luring - . i

1926, by the various ilalciri Bﬁard Ill Sesslolﬂ erlos operated by tho Dominion‘ _____.__ ,

government. according in a roprlr! (éanadian PM“) I of lhcse hnicherles. operations n»: ,,\|U_\~,--|-UN_ ‘\~_ H“ xhu. l‘ Th. ‘sewed biy t?‘ G’rlitgoleéalifzﬁining?idlflflllilll‘ -(‘o-opvrllli\'l' lliulsllll-‘lll "emese" a VG o 9 ‘Z lrkvlillr Board lllvl in .\‘zlri~zliiil~ mum} Railway‘ The majnyﬁt}: Olhvnniorllny? for iiu- first liiiil‘ >illiiii ‘he "y M“! eggs ‘ﬂamed F?“ lmliilri incupiion ul a nlwlinl: l‘ rill»! salmon, while game flail llncimotkrvwnuuim Hvosmpl‘ hrvmlvrﬂ U: val-ions nylel-ies oi flout. pilmieli mlmv Mamhw lu.n\.in\.‘._ hpw Sum“

‘vumn.’ “worm "y umnldiiu‘ SnlWIH-‘lil Hills ago. 'l‘hll~l\ ]il'i‘ ill .il lili‘, mm‘ moi-ling in disvu» (ii*i;ii|‘~ '. l | i ' . i

I . , . - - f ' - i IWERE“;ingzﬁuahopgtgél ﬂinmléz:li_'l'lllliiilll~ izlrilllloli .\l'limr i.‘ l .- . ~ . Y

Ii‘

links and older fish up to four and,‘l"l1?"“lﬁrhfilrd []Il‘.‘\'li‘l‘li\i:;nl.;l|'i W rm‘;

fish years old. placed ill waters." ' ‘_ ijffwl _‘“‘\ " if 4 D n whuro they‘ will ho ullowcd to lIte-iiIiPIIl _l>l r\l-,_lll-l luw. ‘liiiil l<-l|.. o.‘ 013;’ vclop illio the fighting galnc fillllifll. \\ill"(l. New lil'llil-l\\'ll‘ll iliillilrhl V‘ fnr ,\\'|iil'.ll (lnnluliun waters nntiliiwiil "1 ~'\l~'i'ii'illiiil"' - "WW-ii A,

D£ll‘i.l('llllll‘ly thin-w waters alijlu-oni <'\< JWH. oi" i‘l>l'i Wiili-llliﬂ - ~ d. in lhc lines of the (lluuuliun Nu-l"- W» “dihli- -\#i‘i“"llii'l" ‘“'ll"‘~" lionul Railways are famous. ’|"""'"~ N- - -l"!ii\‘li iii=iii~iiii i‘ v

Salmon eggs llmi |‘|-y ‘ﬂamed j|1.llill Provilll lli licpurInu-hi ll’ \"ii ‘

TOLD BY

and i on MSaiurday.

‘iliiiiiiiiqliiiiiiiskii

A. a

llo ExmlAllllEs i llo llrrllovlls

Ii NEXT WINTER.

‘\

MEN’S' will}; .