I a1” was iumi autumn

IIIRIII ‘ ."~'~.".-I-E'-.E'~-.T:.-':--"'-I-.?.'E s‘. word Milt‘ [m ll “v j

y night. ssLI in aid of t Vinc- l _ Qrphanaﬂ at‘

1445M.

queen Street.

“m intemt and a particularly u, programme oi Easter Music, M" me dinetlon o! Mn. Pull. In w, morninl Dr. Vincent will speak ‘"1119 Reaurrectim." Atthe even- “ |grvice on “ Resurrec- WL What?" The morning service ‘in be oromicut by station GJ-LCK. _..____.-__...

EASTER

4a iuI-ZDIATATXON by the Rev. l1 Lloyd Griffiths, Belfast, P. B. I.) r; i; safe to 111i! Jnus had ne- I 1 issued out o! Josepha rocky i b, lhnt tomb would not. simply i we born the grave o! Jenn, but m, grave oi his religion also»

ii His life hid ended upon the grog, more would have been no christian iaitih, and therefore, no Chrlsllllil Church to preach it.

am, as the apostles were, o! ma tremendous resurrection he‘, may proclaimed the resurrection mm, with paalon and conviction. And, because of their first hand mwieogi- of their hiasiers resur- milon, Death, to them, was abol- umd, and they axulted over death, u over a prostrate ioe.. Would it mi, he in the best interaats 6i the Kingdom of 00d. 1i this fundamen- gal iailll were always held in tho gqegmuhd? For. alter all, confl- dgnes in the overthrow o! evil, in m; victory or right, and in the ea- mlislunent of righ , lies in ﬂnpiltll faith, sncl trust, in a living, ﬂlperlai, victorious Ohriat,

cruciﬁxion, in itself, could not avail ln the salvation oi the human ma. Two thine: were crucified no, but it was the “orucliiadm oi ﬂthlem love" that turned what seemed hopelan taillne. into death- lu victory. Hence, ﬂhe Cross, once a aymbol or shame, has become a symbol of victory.

Whatever o! human device, are continuously ollered for the healing d the world's sickness, it will always remain the glorious privilege o1 l-he church, to pro- claim that the Oran. stiliﬂwwer- in] oer one vmch o! time," and all that it means, is humanity's only Hope,

LAD S1918 CABTOR 01L THINKING IT WIIIBKY

MFIMHUE Tenn. March 29.-A

_._.._ earner cannon-on to this or ha i my than will be sermons 0t sition witrlyuo, “if, ﬁilfﬁdﬂff; l

be"?! “l! 091th he was not in good

m MEIORIHI

JMIII W. BIYDINI 0n March l5. i934 the spirit o;

_______ the late Jame‘ W_ gryenwn wanna Lunar bases, flimsy Avﬂlllellhsrlottetownom ' National Hotel, mgr Y?‘ léidhyf- ht; realms] rnmottal and v . bf? aurwood cemtlznryvovinzly laid in

Mr. Bryenton was born at Brock.

W W- F? 57 W"! aso where he liVQd

of hi! days and w“ m,“

‘ , ~ tmwn aa a success! i r llAT at the that community. lie ‘S....§li‘.§‘°é.i‘3. shoppe. llaraaret Dougan, Oline Pierce, a sister or the late '

L45“. 105111 A. Plifcg ,somt 1e" yeusi

l!“ he sold his iarm and my“,

kind. grocer. For several months

hellth and for the last six or seven wreks was conﬁned to his bed. A “Pilvlc of da-ya before the end m, ‘trims toelr an unexpectedly s"- ‘W5 turn and he posed peacefully away.

He has left to mourn beald°s his devoted and sorrowing wire, gm chlld'en. Aloe, a teacher. and wy. lie, a lad of l4 pure. two sisters. Mrs. Patterson and Mn. mckharrlt in Alberta, and one brother, Hed- ley in Seattle. U. a. a.

The iuneral was held in Trin- ity United Church and conducted by Rev. C. N. Brown assisted by Mr. Chrisiie oi York. The pgli beazrrs were Messrs. w. A. Mao- Laren. Harry Newman. B. L, Hardy, Ludlow Jenkins. Georze Grant and Ambrose Mnilett.

‘Foe late Mr. Bryentora was a man hiKhly rcspeCied for his ster- ling lnieitrty and kindly disposi- tion. In the home his oomrldeship was a perennial delight. He had a keen and bright mind and a tine sense oi humor. But above all he was a consistent follower oi’ his Lord and saviour, Jesus Christ, who, we have iaith to believe haa now received h"rn Home with the izracious weiwme, "Well done good and faithful servant, enter thou in- to the joy o! thy 10rd."

__________._ MR8. ALFAREPTA COTTON _.__._.

(South Bend ‘tribune, Much 24) Death Saturday evening brought to n close a llle o! active service w the community of South Bend» when Mrs. Alfaretta Cotton, aged 'l'l, oi 807 Ouahlﬁt street. (“Q1 1-" her home. Bhe had been ill six weeks.

Mrs, Cotton, born in i051 in Prince Edward Island, Canad , came to South Bend in 1880, and. until an automobile accident in

prominently connected with dhurch and welfare organisation: in the city. She was an acilva member o! First Methodist Episcopal dhumh and or its missionary society; was

woman to serve on the Church's official board. She wan for many years superintendent of the local branch of the Florence Critter-ton clrclc; was one oi’ the organiser: of the Y. W. C. A, the Orphans’ hm- > and the Chlildrerfs Dlrncnaary, and

new charge was written into the records of juvenile court here lo- day whim a 11-year-old boy was amlscd cd lbaliz‘ ; gallon o! 006-- lmoil

"Bu; Who!‘- how-why-Walk 0d Judge cunllio Kelley.

The boy huh down and confes- Id saylnl hanw theiugon a neighbor's porch and ‘swiped it."

Judge K0119! Wt the boy on pm- bliﬂn. and turned. him over to his Iathrr. ,

"i amgolnq to give him sbk dose orthgul usoonaahezets

more." the father said. Professional Bards

i- _

Stewart f? Lowther u. w. LOWTIIBI. m. an aasnrsraa. aouclron, no. as (ma: emu Blmt

McLEOD Er BENTLEY l. A. IINTl-II

W. K I, l 0. Baa-winter’ a Aihnaey-abhw ‘I0 LOAN Olfloa: II Ilehllmll It!!!

Prohibition Commission can. n. Black. cauman. ‘cinnamon In. B. McDonald, West St. Pele". John limpet, Hamilton. Mo! all Illa-nation NIIIGIII infraction! of PIOHIBITION ACT to the abova or tolmpacwr J. Prim. a. o. I. r, canwuuwa. iJlJlaoiianald, .0. BAI-IISTBI. BOIJCITOI. l0- Claarlottehua. P. l. Inland.

Baa; as uaan and Collections l. notiiyim them of the

llvea the vary but alkatlaa l1s-l-a-immith.

H~ F. MacPHEE, B.A.

aaaanna. soalorrol no-raav. do. Files naming.

N J. HASLAM. B.A.. IrLJL

Fulﬁll‘. IOLICITOI». ETC- lllw Inner Building Okdlﬂhiowa

Rié

Thveaomk twins“ £5332?!

101i ., v f

Chaﬂﬂlcloil - “may

was among the promoters o! Ep- worth hospital at the time o! ih organization. Since her accident in 102i am hu been retired w more private lire.

Mrs. Cotton leaves a daughter- in-law, Mrs. Orville Cotton of Cleveland, 0.; and two - children, Elmore and James Rob- art Cotton, also of Cleveland; five sum-a, Mrs. Mabel Durbln or Pas- adena, Calif: Mrs. Maude De Mar- las oi Lu Vegas, N. M», Mrs. Prls< cilia Smith, Mrs. Anna Clark and Mrs. George Tayler, all oi Prince Edward Island»: and three brothers, James, Gordon and Harvey Mand- erson oi Prince mum Island. Her husband died in 1902 and a son and daughter also preceded her in deatih.

The body will lie Hominy in the louls H. Orvis chapel and the funeral will take place libero at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. luv. William N, Dunn, a retired Hotho- dLst Episcopal minister, will road the service and interment will be in city cemetery.

Careful preparations for death she raw was drivwln; near were made by Mrs. Aiiaretta Cotton, aged 77, who died last Saturday it was revealed today in her will which was admitted into probate in circuit court. Mrs. Ootwn for- merly was prominent in church and social welfare organisations oi the community,

The will dated Aim. 80, i038, re- quested that Rev, W. N. Dunn, a retired Methodist Episcopal min- ister, "direct the reading of ap~ propriate poems instead of sinxinl" at the funeral services.

It‘ also asked that a qrray o! white flower: be planed on her cas- ket, named a group of Irienda from whom pallboarm should be chosen, arranged for lfhe dispatch o! a tele- [run to relatives in baa Veg-ran, N.

1'. J. 1mm.

Mrs. Cotton, who lived at 0M

EJurr-d is: an i024, after

u. vices wen held instruction! id's ia he wu, mn- day in the 1. a. aural.

Western Union Shows Increase

THE CHAR

Are

THE TIME IS GETTING SHORT. IN OUR WIDE AND VARIEI) SELECTIONS

YOU WILL FIND THE VERY LATEST IN

Coats,

COATS

New Spring Coats that invite ai- tention. These chic models curry a

new sparkling charm in line and

contour. The ﬁne materials, the smart styling, the lovely colours,

the interesting low prices all com. blne to make your decision here

All sizes. Prices

$6.95 - $49.50

Suits, Dresses, Millinery and Accessories

SUITS

Ushering in the new Spring Suits. Paris says suits this spring so you must have one of these smart irnpobted tweeds. Spring favourite shades of Blues, Grey, Coffee, Brown, etc.

Prices

$13.95 — $32.

H

. f’ . / "’”5

DRESSES

Just the dress you need to st ar t the season. Beautiful fabrics in gay prints. p 1 a i n “eaves, and pleasing: monotones, all bewltchingly styled in modern of assured vogue. All sizes.

Prices

$2.98 - $17.95

HAND BA GS

Interesting ll a g s m‘ Genuine Leather in a ravishing a rr ny of styles. and shapes Brown, Navy Black and Check effects

Prices

$2.50 ‘° $4.95

l. ‘ill: l" ~ llilflll_l._ i,

Dress- Up for Easter in One of Oar NEW SPRING SUITS and TOPC-DA TS .'

'A splendid collection of Worsteds and Tweedy.

Smart looking. well made I

On Sale for Easter

..---¢¢..

You Going to be Ready for The Big Parade on Easter Morning?

_/\,'

After you have selected your Your Hat-You'll ﬁnd a new

Tweeds and other approve popular colours are here in

Troﬁser

Another special line of Men's Suits in Worsted and Tweeda, a better grade. 2

pairs of Trousers and

Men's Top Coat! in Guard. Half Bells. Full Belt and Slip On models. A splen- did assortment of patterns to choose

lrmn. 1°

Top Coats

B.

styles are daringly chic.

SPRING

H OSIER Y

D" not 5P0" your outﬁt by wearing the wrong Hose. Lovely sheer Hose in a wide variety 01 Blmnifs latest shades Full fashioned. All Sizes

59c - $1.00

Have you tried our new Crepe Hose. full fash- ioned. long wearing and in any shade you may require. Prices

$1.00 - $1.35

still remains that most important feature of all,

these lovely models. Styled in Ribbon. Fabrics,

(‘oat 0r Suit, there thrill in inspecting

d mzllerialls. The profusion. and the

SMAR T GLOVES .

Y 0 u r accessories are " just n14 inlporinnt as ‘ your still. The laiesf M’

materials. favorite slip- on ﬂl()i1l‘l'~1.hillldi=0m9|_\' irinrrnurl. and colours right.

Prices

59c ‘" $2.98

BOYS‘ Sling

In Two-eds in Grey and l! r o w n Herringbones and other mixtures. Tailored in d o u b i o breasted styles with l pair Golfers and l pair longs,

$6.50 - $15.00

rand with 1 pair Golfers and one pair shorts.

5.15 - $15.00

-i--__--_ MEN'S SILK TI ES

in the newest Easier shades and patterns. Prices

29c - $1.00

MEN'S DRESS GLOVES in Grey Suede, Deer- akin. Caps Skin and Buckskin.

$1.1§'1"§a.oo