v "Tunic

lneipll of , '-...I?.m-. gs; "glutinous: 40 W! wfottaws was 0" l &m.-uggwsv.-W. "A 2 conyeny up J u. .

. . ii-life i the. WI '- sfiuimea. the . otpemw mon. f;,iL'.".?. i3iU..' -to foodtho rm. principal 119 ilwlmh” Wk and replied. Why. 1 we just been reading W359 Pmmmf. nmcus man said N1! N7 I- ..m.,dg-- the pi-scticsi man swind- "Who was it?" Itpwas Judas ,,g..ini." said Dr. 'cirsnt. and ymwerl him John's ldcouht of the zribiim paid to 49'” W W” '" Bethany shortl , mien, and Ju ss' criticism of it. . Now Lent has bestm I04 ""75. d,......rlc action may start out me- dliliilillls on the privilesi 01 W5 ..-.i(-mi i79”0d' ' V The Alabaster Jar

.li'.-il- is on Hid WIY to JOTu0l- lpm ,1.-ui a dinner in His honor is 1,.-...; given in the house of one Simon. of whcm nothing else is i.-nmvii. characteristically. Martha served. and Lazarus. whom Jesus had raised from the dllda 1! 039 of tho guests. Mary. hi! !1SivBX'. is an utterly impractical girl. In L-Jim iamcus story (Luke l0:38- 42! we rend that once, when Jesus visited their home. Mary iorsot that their guest was hungry in the, sheer joy at listening to His teach- ing. Here. while Martha is busy. Ma,-., mites her own way of him- 0...... her Friend. she had brcught ... monster jar of pure nsrd.vory L-(isily nnd. stealing up behind the gl!('."iS as theyreclined at the table. she broke the jar and poured the miitcllis over Jesus' head. ,Thi.s was uw costliest tribute she could bring, and Jesus welcomed it. when the sdnows of the world new inking hold of His spirit. Jesus found comfort in the poetic as iigninst the practical. in the ox- cepllfllai as against the ordinary. and in the originsi as against the conventional. The inventivanell 0T im was never more st-rikinliv dis- playori than in MI-i'Y'8 tribilil. Ind ii. mlted forth a fitting 16300989-

sorvics of the

-wasting Domini

la ii I .

I.

'i:."'s;il.l.,g.'l”.f:r..”.'?t.....M”l lldtwillli.”

' ""'v'i'a'tv"""-soioiviistshevaciuvoai -Ilflli . her vdasire

ls . It cart, rather the head. she never steel.-

lllfihd WI! of

sea, Jesus was . p more than could ever be offered to Him that the most ious thins available looked on in the light oflIisdssetts'”ft was the out-

or mi heart of the Rs- deuned at the feet of the Redeem- Of.

Precious Prahs

Jesus said. "A man's life does not consist in the abundance of his possessions" Jesus cared for the poor and chose thaipoor for nis friends, but He knew that the heart had to be fed as well as tbs boy and welcomed this advice

cart to

, heart.

How can on pay tribute to sum in this fashion?

That our praise is precious to the. heart of God is one of Robert Browning's favorite thoughts In his poem. "The Boy and the An- gel" he describes a lad toiling at the trade by which his bread was earned. and prsising God as he labored. A monk listening Isid-- "well done! I doubt not then art heard, my son.'.' But the lad wish- ad to praise God in the Pope's grsst way as at Easter he praised God from Peter's dome. so he left his work to achieve peatness. but God in heaven missed "the voice of His delight." God said: "clear- er loves sound other ways; I miss my liittle human praise." He sent Gabriel to serve and sing in the iad's place and the angel was hon- ored in obeying.

Christ wants the love df His re.- deemed ones. Exprem what you feel in the , ”ection of the ser- vics you offer. ilvery choir and worshipper who offers Christ the best nfusic they can produce, ev- ery architect and painter who beautifies the sanctuary. church- meinbcrs who keep the house of prayer as well furnished and well cared for as their means and abil- ity will allow are all following Mai-y's example in .. ..sing the Lord Jesus personally the love we feel. Nothing can be too good or. too precious for Him who at- this season bought us with His

The spirit that delighted in the bhotl

beauty of the lilies of the field iounn satisfaction and heart-hash ing in that inventive love whicn opened it new way from soul to mill. Mary's ac was a surprise to evpyyniie, and muse it was un- pxperied, it could never be forget- is”.

In this period of devotion may we not offer tokens of our love to Jesus personally? E:-rnacne has uriiten of two of the ccurtiers of Alexander the Great." deacrihlht one as lover of the King and the other as lover OitA.ICXJ!lEIGr. The loyalty of the one was for the oc- wpano, of the kingly rificc; the devotion of the other was for Al- exiinder personally. some of the followers of the Masters were lov- ers of the Christ. but Mary was a lover of Jesus. 'lb Him she owed rrcrythlng. To let Him know her gratitude. to pour upon His head

Icord or Tlldnlfs

iii-5 Joseph Wilfred Gallant wit to thank rather Robin and he Legion. and all others who helped in her'reoent sad bereave- ment and sudden death of her hus- Sand.

IN ME.M-ORIAM ,

In loving memory of our dear iiniber. y

illis. GEORGE L. PUBLICOVEI. Nordl lustiso

who passed away

, Love seems Dias

Love must be fed in our ordin- ary human relationships. A minis- ter in a long pastorate often has to deal with difficulties in the fam- ily. In this writer's experience. the two worst cases of the broken hcme were due, not to nfarltal in- fidelity but to the nelioct 0'. the attentions and personal considerat- ion by which love hsd bean won, and insistence on the practical a- lone. Love was starved and died and no human power could bring it back to life. There are thous-. ands of -ways by which love can be expressed but a love has the inventiveness cf genius in find- ing original ways of manifesting itself and insisting that the pres- snco and answering devotion of its object is indispensable to the lov- er's fullness of life.

"Love is life's end! An end but never ending:

All joys. all sweetl, all happiness

WI 1118: Love is lifels wealth (ne'er spent but ever spending)

Mora rich by giving. inking by

iscarding: Love's life's reward. rewarded in rewarding: Then from thy wretcbsd heart lfond care remove: Ah

thou live but once loveb sweets to prove Thou wilt not love to live union thou iivo'to love.” . (Sponsor)

A Island Qdds

to Charlottetown office

. ..l- .....

......-. ..., ....... . ... .....

1;

imui

.5, . . I Is sasarvss nsws' as ass ..i...'J.'u.. ol :.1!'.”....'""'.”..'”.1'- ...n"' """"", Ibis is sdvsasa. . "T ouswsu. for room. ...... j snows -nu-ram sari

IIOWABI) Multan!- Wlal st 115 Queen sires

warrrso. - root 800000 hand bags. suitable for shipping coal. A. Pickard 5 Co.

1703 IAUOIII see "Tbs oper-

aights opening next week!

xuvausx on-rs. Rocco Band. Thursday night. 50 cents.

HEAR. THE SWEET BOPIANO of Msuirea-i,Blake and the mellow baritone of Roy Smsllmsn at the Baptist Mei-rs Variety l Concert. Thursday. Get your tickets now!

000 ILOOD DONORS needed Charlottetown Clinics at it Cross Headquarters. Tuesday and

at e

between 2-4 and 6-lo p.m.

' IIAI. DICK 'i'UlPlN'0 hum- orous scnga' and readings at the Baptist Merfs Variety Concerl, Thursday. he surb of a seat!

ICIIEDULID FLIGHTS (ill): to summer ids and Mdnctcn Phone Martinis central Ali-waft umltsd. 3001 or 040. '

TONIGIIT Ar us. p.w.c. Audi- torium-Rwsrtson Memorial Lec- ture by Monseigneur risrdinand Vandry, Laval University. Public cordially invited.

GIVE YOURSELF a credit for life-be a blood donor at clinics at Red Cross Headquarters. Charlottetown, Feb. 27th and 28th between 2-4 and &--10 p.m.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Siipcndiary Magistrate's C o u r t Saturday. the only case to be heard was iihot of a man charged with being drunk and incapable who was sentenced to 20 days in

a.

jurisdiction. 'l11e avers-go book possibly returns 70c weekly. so thst ilbe 8.000 books turn over to the fund 05,000.00 each week. But even in the summc

months the claimants average about three hundred per week. snd the average weekly payment to these is at least ten dollars. or a total of 03,000.00. it can be seen iihst for a few months the Us-

Joymcnt insurance fund re- ceived more than it pays out in benefits. -

But in November the number of claimants increases. and continues to increase sharply until February. and the demands 'on the fund re- main high until April, a. period of six months. in this same six months during which claims total from sis. to 320.000 week after week. the revenue drops because fewer people are employed. to per- haps oniyavboui 0.000. These 6,000 contribute pervhaps 84.20000. week- ly. whereas the total benefits paid during the same period range from approximately 312.000 to :20.-

000. The. figures are roughly estimated. ' s a They are' sufficiently accurate

neverilheless to show that for al- most half the year. the total money paid out in Unemployment insur- ance clsims liar exceeds the Ilflotldlf contributed by Islsnd em- ployees and employers. !f the some lop-sided demands on the mud prevailed all over Canada. it would very soon become exhaust- ed. Fortunately those who framed ihe Act. had the benefit of study- ing the history of similar acLs which had been in operation in England, and the United States arid knew what they were doing. They knew that the industrial provinces would not be as much sffccied by seasonal umemploy merit as libs egricultural. areas and

item

aiion” at the rsrkdsle oncsrt. live '

Admission "1

Wednesday. Feb. 27th and aim.”

ms ,ouAnolAN. OHARLOTTETOWN

0. ,A

, also I..i'.1'""”'.q.....iiii”it.2

been lifted up on the cross he would not have begun to drsw all men to him.

Yet these events in history are. for the Christian. more than his- torical events. Throiigh them God's nawre was revealed: but. more than that. through them and him- self took the initiative to overcome

a men's sin and to win their love.

The cross remains the stem; to- cusing point of God's love. The resurrection remains the eternal praclamation of" his vie over ev .

The victory of Ghrilt was and is shared by his followers; both those who knew the blaesaonus of hav-

successors who experience the equal blessedness of not ihaving seen and yet having believed. - "This is the victory that over- cometh the world, even our faith." 'lhe words of the mistle for the First Sunday after Easter recall words spoken by Jesus himself be- fore he left the upper chamber to meet his betnyers. "In the world ye shall have tribulation; but be of good cheer; I have overcome the -world."

"Who is he that overoomdth the world." says the Epistle, "but he that beliievsth that Jesus is the son of God." That belief-fsritastic though it seemed to slmost all who first heard it uttered-did indeed overcome the world. The Roman Empire at first disregarded it; then endeavoured to suppress it; and finally came in terms with it. The nnpire collapsed. but the faith re- mained; and through it there was created the new civiliuton of the Middle Ages.

Nineteen centuries after st John wrote. the Prime Minister of a modern democracy. sumninriing his peoples to a supreme effort, de- clared that upon thc issue of the battle before them depended the whole future of christian civiliz- stion.

There can be no christian civil- isation without Christian belief. Pilate's question remains; "what shall I do than with Jesus which is called Christ?" It must be an-

m.bsnd. This edinpartsof,)apan.butisdying

' is one-quarter Negro and three-

lng seen and believed. and their .

strange Iiiit True

37 BI. llsedrthur

A Japanese isdy of other days walked in her hus- oustoin is still observ-

out due to changing ditionssin that country. . . .

The Japanese word for chopsticks a.ba'IiL... Wbatisths meaning of the word quadroon? Quadroon refers to a person who

social con-

duartei-swhi.... l:ls'.Phil- ip Thomson. a research engineer of Westinghouse Company, has produced a microphone that is able to pick up the language of the insect world. . . . The noises heard over: your rsdio and com- monly rsferred to as static, re-

uoriiriis ;-- we a on FAMILY ALLOWAIIOE GHEQIIES

CASH YOUR SOAP & TEA COUPONS

TREASURE BRAND - 3-Ply 1 Oz. Skeln '

YARN. such only 33: 1007:. Pure Virgin Wool-20 Beautiful Colours

MAGIC BAKING POWDER. lb. .... . . . . . .. 25c

sumusramcv ORANGES. 3dos. 31.00

TIA, Our Special Ilsnd. lb. . . . . . .. 75:

suits from natural ' ' dis- charges. may are heard more fre- quently during daylight hours and give more trouble in summer than in winter. . . . Christianity has not yet ernbrscsil within its fold the followers of. Tosism who num- ber 310.020.4100 souls. . . . The Bible has been translated into 85 languages, a. climb of '72 lan- guages since . . . . . The gaming tables of Monte Carlo are patronized by people from -every section of the globe. except the nstives of Monaco, in which Monte Carlo is situated. . 0. . The now DOPUIIT same of bowling ori- ginated in the Low Countries. '.

. Nancy Hanks, a famous Am- erican trotter. was named for ihe mother of Abraham Lincoln. In 1002 Nancy Hanks broke the trot- ting record of her rival sunalf 2:00 1-4. by a mile in 2:01 in Oc- tober. 1892.

The Moscow Art Theater is said to be the most distinguished stock company in the world. . There are more than 3,150,359 per- sons living in the rural districts of Texas. Thisistate also boasts the iaa.-gut number of farms. 400,39” to be exact. . . . Twenty-two or the so states have names of

Indian origin. . At the pre-

Green Peas, 6 tins 51 Orange Marmadale. Peaches, 6 tins 31 Jar . 39c

' Peanut Butter, lb. Jar 39c Plum Jam, lge. jar .41c Pork 82 Beans, 6 tins bl Bulk Macaroni, 2 lbs. 29c Vegetable Soup, 9 tins S51 Cheese, 1 lb. baby roll 53c Sardines in Oil 5 tins 47c Kraft Dinner, 2 pkgs. 29c Pilchards, 5 this .. . 51 Y. E. Beans, bag ...... .. 20c

Plums, 6 tins ........ ..

Mackerel, 5 tins Pitted Dates, 5 lbs. .....Sl iDog & Cat Food, Dried Apples, lb. ...... .. 33cc 5 tins ...................... .. 25: seedless Raisins, 5 lbs. 51 Fresh Filled Delicious Hot Chowder? COOKIES, CLAMS. whole & clean. Lb, . (Be '2 tins ............ 57c N0. 1

BREAKFAST BACON. lb. . . . . . . . . . . 53: Red Rose Fresh Haddock . SALMON, 1 lb. tin 396 FILLETS. lb. .......... -. 4-70

BLENDED, ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT FRUIT JUICES. 2 lge. 48 oz. fins . . . . . . 75:

CASH & CARRY STORES

187 GREAT GEORGE ST- . PHONE 74'? WE DELIVER C. 0. D.

LOWER FOOD PRICES EVERYDAY i

. ATTHE, . CASH Ir CARRY” LOWEST soon n.sou.- , ALWAYS. - - if -

: BIG ISLAND t , i

coiilrsl ' NOW ON

MAPLE LEAF CREAM or . nir WEST noun

98 Lb. Bag 55.89 -4 Entry Blanks

24 Lb. lag 31.59, I- Entry Blank A

7 Lb. Bog 51: I Entry Blank

sent rate of growth. New York and London. England will in the year 2,000. have a combined popu- lation in their metropolitan areas of 504300.000. . . . The most delicate or sensitive ales in the world - micro-balance, -- were made by a-Swedish manufacturer of scientific instruments. These tiny scales will only weigh 0.1 gram or a little more than 0.0005 ounces and is sensitive to one mlllioneth of a milligram or to 0.000000000w5 ounce. What ?re.sident never occupied the

eweres by individuals, though the answer of individuals profoundly affects the communities in which

TEAM It I. A. LIKELY, Capt. I. APIIIOI

they form is part. For belief is like heaven; it neveratops working.

White House? George ton. He died in 1790, famous building had been com- completed. The site of the white 3..

by Davy Burns. a Scotchman: and Washington had quite a time of it getting the soot to sell his proper- ty. An underground passage exists between the Mansion and House and the House and Senate Buildings and the Library of Con- gress; but the capital and White House are not connected in way. . . be killed because they are among the farmers best friends. destroy- in; great numbers of farm pests. particularly field mice.

Washing- before the as the one Campbell Farming was originally a farm owned of Hardin. Montana. b terior Dept. at is part of two

Washington the

field. . By this thing about weeds. a farmer

Owls should never

soils that are poor. Sheep r

.The

Canadian prai-:ie has some mighty big wheat fields but none as large farmed by Thomas Corporaiion This huge fl id - 200,000 acres - is leased Mr. Campbell thvough the In- and Indian Reserva- tions. In 1922 over 1.o(xi.oou bush- els of wheat were raised on 40.- 500 acres - a section of the big knowing some- may lie helping to judge the quality of his soil. For instance. Wild carrot and ox-eye daisy grow only; on .or

lime to sweeten it. that the

land needs lsh foliage material. . .

wheat-fields as ithcy harbor rust that attacks wheat. . .

your corn, Mr.

Y. M. C.A. MAINTENANCE CAMPAIG

opens MONDAY, res. ion. g

PATRONS:- HON. T. W. L. PROWSE. LIEUT.-GOVERNOR

HON. GEO. D. DsBLOIS. HON.

PRES. Y.M.C.A.

MR. J. P. SlMMON.DS, Hon. CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN

OBJECTIVE . - . ilsui,5oo

DIVISION ONE

DIYISIONAL COMMANDEBS: BRIG. W. W. REID and S. 1'. GREEN

CITY Cl-IAIRMEN: .I.:A. MacNAlR -- M. J. BARKHOUSE

February ma. rm. . that loose in on pert of Ca ad . 1-sans s- wean a it Nni today but every day 'd i would be: offset eby lain: lnnsu: Cs t I Capt: Capt. 'l).T:f:gU:.nl:. Capt. 0. ll. HAITTLEN. Capt. C. H. B!.Ai.'.K. Oapl. I x in silence do we remember. An I1 5 other we or the country. 6; cm, " ,3 cm... ' no. 0, nonnumn M. BAGNAIJ. n. mm. s. a. chassis "'3' "W '”” ”"'i ' d'9”" is DIWLING r corms I:. D. sun 1. nna.n:N s. was R. smvivm! inserted by Her Fsnlly. Ammtmnu '0 me u my aim period like that of the 1080': F: ,m'xs in HYNDMAN W, 5. sum! 1. nunnn-fr c, Mgcponnpp G. xngn, 'N mom Insurance Act whicdh. become ;f)::'dy;f:""wi;'::”1:!i"f in 'N'l':d;g a. MaePlllR.SON A. Moon) 0. slliiw '1'. (3. who I. srivcuus. F. vsnmsitsrms - , opetiva srasoms ieaI- ' k"”"" ' . i i. ''...l...32......... .. 4...... &"2'u3”33!mhgdm”: . DIVISION two In loving of us. A. M me". but Mm” the and to protect it or the bench: or niv1sroNAL OOMMANDERS: w. L. JENKINS and n. N. BELL

M-the-n who sued sway hbrI- 9"” i''''”” W” "” mm those who own it. the wage earn-

” "M" "M . iv:n:i:nmxa':iili:?oitu3:uuarm'h;'gci: "' "' c"'"" 1: "m h um 3: c i mrfsxmxgvs c t VTAEAlx::a:i.ELLAN c-pi wTgb:r.'s:s cspi

. - ' o a , , , , . a .. . . . . I - v”'"''"'''"” No "1 "N "M ' "'4 WM M "0" V": '1'" W on on i let who iii 3' :.o:'5rfIt.Ki5 9; ”x'.o'ir'i:TC”m' 0"" if c'Egon" n. nomxsn ' H. H. manor -1- somimimas Wiifhsre loveliness never dies policy was introduced to give " C "gm cur 5 W ' L'MunovaML 3053 1, nggyAN-pox F. IIINE, Sr. 1. Aoonn

He lives in a II!!! of glory rccogrriuoa to the horessed "”"”D";'m,'”n """'d " in” 3”” g I ,0” ,0, A yEAxE .,'u..mN.u,1; c' cggawur, It. nown-r c. ssunsy plaid th.:lcl'ilns and the gold of the of wiutolrk unemployment in ms gay in mm W '11:. tttdgaugg In 1-. Low-I-:53 M. gnwmr pg, 33;"; pgon-raoimany R. S. P. JARDINE M. BLOCK - ""9 'C'0'4""""'""rni:ae .' opr-ieiorofth

i ind we who bus known and loved g:z':q,u"'c,.c' mkiwhwmmn" yV::f w:.ll-kmwsiniaxiw business. H : . . . m.."'..i..i... a... mu... Qgd dim” - .i.f.'.'.i"kwT..f3 ”i5..3.3'..1'.i'i .53. i DIVISIONAL oosmanmuss: DR. R. H. nanmsrr and 0. K. PRESBY ' V . The more nauseous terms of In em Phvmu ",4 1,, mm, pm, A” 1 Tu" , "AM 3: Tu" y "AM 5. TEAM 6.

Wm oh your sunny always. "'”''”'i' -, ,i'''mn mu,” 01 "'0 ”"'"'i'"" M Ii” ”"' ”' I 30310.: Ca 1 caiussim c c 1:. nurssr c pt. G. war.-rs'as. Capt. :1. mice. Capt. s. M. oasis-ssu.,