TODAY 3.15. NIGHT 7 AND 8.45 Matinee. Adult: 16c. Children 11c.

mt than

' THE, CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

EvenInmOrchestra 26c. Balcony 21c

Children 11o. snow from Hui-man's Catlalog

LADIES BLACK SUEDE KID gloves. Extra special $1.00. Prowse Bros, Ltd.-2154-3~21 2i.

The Greatest Human Drama in Twenty Years

‘ You've failed i as a father!

m our home because W" "We" him and make him haPPY W"

SEE OUR LADIES READY-TO- WEAR HATSVS3-7B up. Prowse Bros" lstd.~—2154-3-21 2L

CHILDREN'S BLACK SATEEN bloomer dress colored trimmings. Special $1.35. Prowsc 13ios., Ltd.

215443-2121

THE G. W. V. A. will hold a dance ‘in lPrince of Wales College Hall on Easter Monday night. 1i.

LADIES WHITE AND OYSTER wash kid gloves. Special $1.50. l’ owse Bros" Ltd-——-21.">4-3-21 21.

_you drove our boy fro understood him. l'li find if it means leavInQ Y0"?-

ORWELL-Divine services will be held in Orwell, St. Andrews. Mar.

A frantic Wife 23rd 3pm. by Mr. A. S. Nicholson

ED Prowso, Bros., Ltd-——21E4-8-21 21.

23rd. Services at Vernon at 10.30 a.ni. 7 p.m. 10 a.ni. Service at Cherry Valley at 2 p-m. Sunday School at 3 p.m. Rev. E. A. Westmoreiand, Pastor

Homespun. new wool crcpes for dresses. latest spring shades, pric- cd low. Pruvvso Bros., Ltd.

CHURCH. -——Itov. President Boyle of King's College, Halifax who is in the city for the meetings of the Diocesan‘ Church Society ot P. E. 1. has kindly consented to remain over Sunday. He will preach on Sunday morning (‘liurch and in the evening atSt.

LADIES WHITE REPP TAILOR- BLOUSES. Special $1.75.

VERNON OlROUlF-Sundsy Ml!‘

Sunday School at

NEW SPORT FLANNELB AND

215013.21 2i

WILL PREACH IN ST. PAUL'S

J

at St. Paul's

appointed Assistant President, Canadian Pacific Rail- way in succession to the late Mr.

W. M. Neal who has been to the Vice-

Mr.

. Manson.

_ ,1 hegrgbrok. March 30 Orwell I-load 3 p.in. Peter's. While in the city he is tho guest of Judge and Mrs. War- c" _ '“°"“" s5: PROWSE snos. LADIES’ burton. Pleadmg 7°“ best hose in town for 98cm, spring the child of shades. Caramel, sponge, fawn, LAID TO REST. -The funeral he,» hurt, mouse. black. white. brown. Offlle late Wilfred Arbing was held 215043-21 Z1 ut his father's residence Gaytown.

Monday, at 3.30. The service was conducted by Commandant Higdon of the Salvation Army. The pail

HORSE N0lTES.— Frisco Direct 2.21% winner of first prize and

in this convention l um

and bnngle along and lose precious

Bllliiiliplollfilllf) in our recent horse show is sired lby that great itrotter nnd race horse sine San Francisco 2.071,} his dam has .iive in the list. llo lins laztely been purchased by _\ir. Claude McMillan proprietor of the Morel! Hmel, city. This is one oi‘ the best trottlors in slight for the slow classes he is eligible for any class and can boat 2.20 easily, his lust trainer, Mr. Kirby claims to have been in 2.16%.’. with hini_ He WELs imported to l’ .E. island in i022 having been purchased by Mr. Hammond Kelly at the Old Glory Auctions, New York.

IN MEMORIAM

MR. HENRY M. CHANDLER

(‘itizons generally will deeply re- gret to learn of, the death of Mr. ilenry lll. Chandler which occurred ui his home here Wednesday night after a prolonged illness. He was born at East Royalty and has pass- od away aged fifty-one years-in the very vigor of his manhood. Mr. (‘handler spout his life in Charlottetown. He was etigageil for many years in tho stone cutt- ing and monument making busi- iiess the flrni being known as (‘handler & Bell. lll health

it's great, far beyond words —and as warm —as close to you as your heart.

Americzfs Own Great Author

and Mrs.

hearers WGTB six cousins of the deceased: Herbert Thorne, Harold Whitlock, Parker Whitlock, Albert Filrness, George Whitlock, Reggie Whitlock. The flowers received from the foilowing:—-Wreath, Mr. John Whitlock; cres- cents, S. A. Sunday School, pupils and teacher Spring Park School, cross, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whit- lock; sprays. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thorne and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, Miss Winnie Dalziel, llir. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John Fnrness, Mr. amd Mrs. \Vm. Danziel, Flora. Roger, Nellie aind Edna Higtlon; casket bouquets. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Wliitlock and family. Miss Mary Gain, Miss Florence Thorne.

T0 CUT DOWN EXPENSES

O

t

0 E

f!

O

2| I.

The dawn of an ERA OF OVER- Q

HEAD COST REDUCTION- For the manufacturer the beginning of anew ago of personal comfort and safety for the country dweller-

A plan of co-opersdile merchan~ dlzing that revolutionlzes all prev- ious Ideas of distribution.

D i1

8 e S “How can increase my profits’! 5

asks the farmer. “By gcttilli-i be!" e

however, necessitated his retire- ment sonic time ago, and since lihon he hail lived quietly im the hope that complete rest and the labseuce of business cares would

Booth Tarkington

wrote it especially for the screen; the man who gave m;

“Penrod and Sam” delivers another masterpiece with and notwithstanding all that could

l

Frostore him to his wontod health,| iunswer to

ter prices for your products." uns- wers a certain type of Dolitlcflli. But 1' have no control on the price l get for my stuff, answers the Farmer. A hundred remedies are offered, few of which have got. usl much further ahead. llcre is the‘ the farmers question of I

time as I have done.

how may i have power to resist temptation, and live a strong, Ilse- ful, christian life? for an answer some of us have run across two difficulties. One

es. it is very natural to try to find

itlunir u godly man has told of his

with God before the sought came. Personal experiences are intensely ‘interesting, and other helpful. lint there are apt to he as many different sorts of experiences as ihcro are persons. Yet there is

fag with men underlying

underlying law, these experiences

the desirability of having tho same

have

first to get something of a clear understanding of Goil'§law of deal- ing with men as n lsort of basis to build upon. And then fit into that. even though it may develop differ- “pony exam“, ruvarsing mp 0mm- cntly in our circumstances.

‘Ilénten A Lectures -. ____. .h (Continued From Page One) - 0

anxious to putthe truth as simply as i may that others may not blunder

Many an earnest heart, conscious f weakness and failure, is asking,

in the search

of hese is in other people's experienc-

ut how someone else has succeed- d in getting what we are after.

xperlvnce of waiting and pleading thing he

ne tinchanging law of God's deal- them ll. But “lllfflg one is more skilled hau many of us are in analyzing xporiences and discovering tho

fothers are often misleading. We re so likely to think at once oi’

xperience as someone else. rath- r than trying to find (lod's law of pirit life in them all. And so, onie of the written experiences clouded rather than clear- d the sky. We should raihor try

1

Vie nay thou got much help frnnil

Spirlt- at Pentecost‘ the standpoint is reversed. instead of a plunging

Ben Alexander

IfQne lie done he gradually became weak-

hetter profits. Cut down overhead;

Henry ROCkHlTQ FQHOWQS ‘lflgnlllllllll he was called to his r '. Chandler was n member of

Williain Bcaudine Directed J. K. McDonald Presents

‘A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE

A picture for every bo 7 7 g 7 - . Daddy to s” this picture‘ y rom o 0. Boys bring your

Orangemen, Fellows and Masons.

mun oi‘ highest integrity. Ills cou- nociions with ilu-sc different societies and his friendly disposi~ tiou made for him many friends and he will be much missed in dif~ fcrent twlrcles in this community. Mr. (fhzinillor was u membier of tho Salvation Army and tool: the (iocpest interest. in tho worthy

RT “OUR GANG"

“Boys 10 Board” Two PA COMEDY

their loss. To the bereaved The Guardian extends sympathy.

-——~¢oc

The Finest Dumbell Show Ever Brought to the Maritime Provinces.

Mr. and Mrs.

cam) OLTI-IANKS

Wolsey Arbiug

buy cooperatively. What is over-i head‘! Define it. we are both thinking along the same lines.

1 lthat takes time and money and yctfvfl

which iloes not yield an actual ln-I

l ‘n? was we" kmw“ in busmessmome. Cutting down “nverht-ad" is th """"]"$ “ml mgunlml "S m‘ "pflgm the most important. factor in mnk‘ llll- "'l'lll'

ing n business profiiublti. Anyone unfamiliar with farm life is apt to think that the big work on a farm is the ploughing. cultivating, har- vesting. ctc.. but you know that lllf!‘ hard work is the thousand and out: (llllflfflllt jobs that you have got to do tho yi-ar round and which takes up a lot of either your own or your

itself to cutting down overhead in business and manufacture as much us electricity. if you would ask any factory manager what would happen to his business if ho had in do without. electricity tndny, the chances are he would tell you, "1 would bo put out of business."

10 Let us be surolill

Overhead is the wurk-eretl some of 11$ is in the

experiences. if possible want to get an inkling of

others‘ night wo at luw.

Another ililficulty that has both- great ricty of language used in spcuk-

ing of this life of power; a variety

at seems confusing to some of. baptism of llll‘ linly Spirit,“ “the induemeiit." “the

filling," “I‘Glllllllf!," "many fillings," "special unoiiitings“--ihcsc terms arc familiar, though just iho distinctive meaning of each is not always cleur. Let us look a llllle at tho language of tho llook at this point. A ruu through tho New Testament brings out five’ leading

HE VE __ work of this remarkable (‘hristlun wage taking hired hams time um‘ ‘vnnls “Red h, Speaking o; n“, T E NT OF THE SEASON DON'T MISS ‘T’ OFZBIIiiY-ill-iflll» _ strength, which could be better oin- words are “bapiiized." "filled," "2 “B ""95 ll ‘Ymuw mill (‘"9" ployetl either doing work that pro- lluly Spirit's relation to us. Thvfifl

children Vnnnlely’ Mary’ Edith’ “M” “"h- ol‘ 1'9"“!!! i1 "m" Pfi- “anolntcd," “sen1ed," and "earnest." “Pfllllwf-‘lll C°Pa~ HMYY- ‘Vlmfllm ioylnerll out of l-‘lr short span of it isccins to take all five words m

WED & THUR MARCH 26__27 ilobert and Jolm- These will life. tell nll cf the trutli. mien given n

e ~ cherish his memory nnd mourn N0 one thing h“ noun-finned in (“Harem Shh,“

The word baptized is tho distinc- tive word always used before the day of Pentecost, in speaking of what was to occur then. it is not used afterwards except in referr» lug buck to that duy. lt belongs peculiarly to the day of Pentecost. Each of tho gospels tells that

Claflus washed will: Sunlight Soap an: naturally cleansed, not chemically clnuued. The pun: Sunl iglit lather goes through mul through the clothes. loosening dirt and rr- storhg null thread Io a natural stale of clum- liiuss.

\

down into there is n coming down

with which we are familiar, but with the same rosul —submersion. Notice the phrases in Acts used in ilcscrlliiiig tho baptism of ilio lloly Spirit on ‘that historical Pentecost: “Coming upon you," “pour out." “poured forth," "fitllon upon." "fell upon" "poured o\it," "fell on them."

“came upoiu" (1) Avis: S: hi: 17,113; viii: 15; 45; xix: ti. all suggesting an act from above.

The Daily Talk

(Continued From Page One)

You lcttur is (hi: place where you get the most emphasis, and lo what's that position with a statement that hurts you instead of helps you is about the greatest folly that i can think of.

What would you think of such n concern as Jolins-Manvilie if it started an advertisement on asbes- tos roofing with the statement that while it was a very good roof- ing it wouldn't do this, that, or the other‘! You'd say they were

_f._.-<4.—-1-

i..

. MA

21. 1924‘ j j

~.._:=~

S . .owy Bed Linen-

fragrantly clean»

H

OW sweet and wholesome’ is that wel-

come sense of fragrance which comes from well washed linen.

How refreshing it

is to lie between clean sheets, to rest one’s

head on a snow-white

illow case; to breathe

deeply in an atmospllere of purity; to feel

and to know that the things around you are

absolutely clean.

To bring about this refreshing sense in the mind of

guest or family is of any housewife. Sunlight Soap.

To

‘rnssrrsnnn-rostsnisn‘"sows FUR - SALE ‘ The Department of Agriculture is offer-

a triumph well worth the attention It is best accomplished by using

get bed clothes snowy white it ll

not necessary to boil them or rub holes on the wash board. The euro power oi Sunlight Soap itself extract: every trnoe ol soil while the thin‘; are soak- ing. ull the dirt and ovary particle of soapy mutton-leaving not ly-whitoneel, not yellow-whiteness. _ ' purity and cleanliness.

1n the rinse it all oomel nway——

if} IIIOWY white

LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED

TORONTO.

ing nine pedigreed Yorkshire sows for sale at reasonable prices. The sows are seven months old and hlave Just been bred to have summer

know the beginning of the

21T~l>l§-2l-li11\\'3l.

litters, to an imported boar. formation apply at Falconwood Farm or Department of Agriculture.

For further in-

important, but they go_to the other extreme. i once received a letter starting as follows:

"That cxplnlns where my clothe“ lino wont," said the woman who found bcr husband had bung hini- sclf in the barn." " Now this may be a good joke, but 1t wasn't o. good way to commen- ce a letter which was designed to soil a set of books.

A letter should be n. straight for- ward, clean cut statement of the facts which you want to present. if you have a number of facts io present you should write them all down on some slips nf paper and

crazy. wouldn't yo\i'.' Yet, experienc- ed atlvertisers have long ago lt-arnoil that it is lit-st plain conun-

thcu shuffle these back and fourth until you dcsidc which is the most effective sequence in which to

wish to thank their many friends

The farmer must realize that lll‘

E 5; l lllS I ltto N;vi’M!lil ARTH pr

and All the oh‘; , _

Goodform Ilair liets

The invisible kind l Cap. shape

loLDllllMB

. \

t i n" *1

27»—NL l\1li-x&li§3-~~~-1\LL NEW

lnrlud m; 11w luntuiw >|4'\\'0‘:\t'Il I'm-lulu, specially imported from l'uri~ for inI-i |lv'llili"'llllil-Ihtlfllllfl. lirllllnnt, lnulnlflront

osrr anti:-

now. oox oirtcsorsns 9.30 AJM. DAILY

f Evenings: $3., $1.10, $1.65, $2.15 Real Human Matinee: 8:53;" 80c, $1.10, $1.65 Hair Tlckotswordeflnod by phone or left to be olllod for will Shadefi not be held alter 7 p. m. on the evening of ti; pQrfQr-m. I '"“- ' ‘ Single mesh

Parties arriving late will Pleads re-

Ourtain risou at 0.30 sharp. be obliged to wait until the first lot ll over.

3 for 25c

Double mesh 2 for 25c

manner ourfiln rlsee at 8.30 sham-

. ésiioifalTvCardsflMiltrlivp-TMR. McGhdgfian A Palmer & Palmer B. A.

I. It PALIIIL K O- BARIIIITIR, IOLIOIIOI. IN!

lnnlmr. Ito. lunar u. I40! p. Cameron Block

Charlottetown P. I. hlonl Dr Arc 69 d» 9n Pool w ma “loin! ma,

u In» W‘ V

- toque ‘WI-I-

. lc to soothing, healing antiseptic

Any farmer. to in» a success. has Rot to be u busnioiis man and hiuf lloi to practice. business methods‘ in vvi-ry sent-u: of tho word.

in tin- cilles electricity has Iia~ come so much a part of every tluy life that unless a person stops m‘ Tikuru out just what olrctrltzity dfmb "° 0"" W" bfilfln to appre- ftalu the extent and importation of

u Iisoa. A cultivator is bought for a cortnln limited use. it is known l" "ilvllllfe lust what it will iln nnd hlm” ‘mm-Y m!" l! "WY he Iii-ted. but c eciricity. in the barn aloni- is “mlllofllll 110l- 10!‘ 0H0. hilt for more uson than can be listed here, and i; l! lmliftllfliblfl i0 figure out how much actual profit and success can ~bo obtained by the use of cloth-g. c"! lll "VQYY phase of barn o'er]; tnlnrt m" "cliilliiy been tried. ‘ can fiiinswer to the question. How

"°“°"°.°= my profits" is cut

down overhead. “How can I c“

(tint/ii; mycgverhoad?" "Employ elec-

Y. eaD electricity mung be

on every farm in P. E. I. to bring Prfliiiieflly Ilnd increase CDlTlfn|'[!,

.°..‘..‘2.J..’3“i....‘i.‘l*.’.l‘5'“'l'°"

out for u. » ‘ ‘°°"

= Cream in N ostrils Soon Stops Golds

Coldb and oaturrh yield like ma‘.

cream that penetrates through ev. 9W l" onus . .roiievos swol- len, Inflamedw ma" M n". ""1 "IPW- Mind nostril 09ml rich: will you can been q freely. Haw v '

' ffli . vow aw draw“:- [i i ‘ ‘ - t .'

‘$5301.

John tho ihiptist said tliut Jesus

for the kindness shown to them in "till l1 business organization to w ,8 u, h,

v . t: apilzi- with tho lloly

that; Sm; |,,.,.,.av,.n,¢.ni_ thlnllztubltiui, nnd not simply sonm spun" JDBWH "inn..." "m... ma,

M‘ d1 L wqpl(mgl‘ml ‘um ““""‘|"d word, during the iurty days, in nar e Inlmeng Fm- gum; - c oppu. Acts, first ivhuptor. Pelt-r. In Acts

nlovontli chapter, recalls this ro- niark. Paul uses it once lu referr- ing but-k io Pentecost. i1) 'i‘hcse iiPHlll to be the only instuacns where the world is usod in spook- lng oi‘ tho Holy Spirit. Ono other word 15115011 onco in mlvnnov: of Pentecost. "Turry until ye be on- dued or clothed upon." i2) We shall see in a few moments that the meaning of this fits In with the meaning of baptized. emphasizing one purl of its meaning.

"Baptized" may be called tho his- torical word. It describe; an act done once for all on that grnat day of Pentecost, with possibly four accessory repetitions to make clear that additional classes and groups were included (3). it tell, (fall's side.

(l) I Cor. xii. i3.

(2) Luke xxlv. 49.

(3) That ls to make perfectly

l plain that this experience was for

all: a very difficult fact for those intensely Jowloh disciples to grasp. (1) Not limited to tho original one hundred and twenty, but for the whole body of Jewish disciples ——Acts iv.

(2) For the hated half-bread Samaritans-Acts vlll. (ii) For the "dogs" of Gentiles-

cts x.

(4) For individual disciples any- where. and at any didtluco In time from Pentecost-quote xix.

In. this connection It will be helpful to note the oigniflcnnco of the word lnptioeflf courlmyou will undershml t _ l are not speaking now of! matter or mode of tutor be _n. But f am supposing that. mrllihalir or historically th wo - meann- a viii n: or i’