.AI.I.IE5
[$01, , To/rzotzow .
Quality is the prime consideration when buying weir!-but when you can get wclinei-'3 high standard 1 My of dia- monrls and watches at prices shown hue-éltin “big news"- I» nooorvunitr to be taken aouotuc of at once I -
3-Dlninoml Ultra - smart Creation
$37.50 . The lust wuril ‘ ' ‘ .. ,\ in alum:-illcnea Ill ~ Ild‘3alb’ll und t'i|k'lI «liumuml in per- iert uml litur- il'si¢. I i It mount- lug.
51.50 Weekly
Elli S E MBLE sioo.oo
Ii 9 v y n I h<~uui)' -— and t tr e r e ‘:4 no (I 0 Ii II t I I2 sparkling, byli- llnnt dinmdndl. ilk mouniingl.
$,.;o WEEKLY
Jwruc wml: sum
The Intent style Dependable and accurate. Fully guarantor-d no it tomorrow.
81.00 Weekly
Iubinnod I I the narrow man- nor with mntcb- lng hr.‘-elrt. ill J o w a l u u n at llntfllteed.
Don’! feel that you can't afford to buy the jewelry you want it u gifts. Simply open it Wellller charge account and pay for your purchase: on convenient iermsl
W. W. Wellner Ltd.
Jr:waLr:ns smcr: 1868 'crmnLo'r'rs1vwN. P. 3. 1.
PUPILS CAUGHT CRIBBING ON the first time allot Easter examin- EXAMINATIONS aiionrl here, Principal W. W. Tan- ner became suspicious. He found
TIMMINS, om... April l)——iC.P.5 that copies of four different pap-
. —Whcu it number or pupils blos- 1 ms had fallen into the hands of a
email out as honor students for! few students.
CLUE: Third largest rulltcrlral In Europe.
mi) N Ilouul Ari caller land ii- <3’ l Fin 3 l *- ' ""“‘i-"-‘~"."' ‘"3’ "i'“.'*"'. ""1. ".‘.."'...2‘.' st.-:*.*::' iii! Mahdi," Y:li“rls:irlI(. nllroIIex|I|one'C“I"°~ .E"F"‘“"' [f,"',°-f',f,, ,‘.f,',',,. ,’,,,,,' p..;i.. (359) Tpmpi. or law». Nl|'ll'.' ,_ pp) 3......-.n 1' coin: _-n Granu-
What and Where is it ? :F|leaIb which scene you think the _pta[l'n[IlI 3
(mg, by ‘placing in number in II: Iqtiaro to it risin-
Oi-‘ rossiou: Mvswims. ." 'FIiai:oii. T0 rur. ABOVE is sonawnsiu-2
. ou Is E&E>1&€1{l.silED UNDER PUZZLE Pll0’i‘0ciiAi?
I‘ ‘F0 AND INCLUDING T0-DAYS.
H0lY DAY SERVIIEEAT IHE KIRK
Impressive S e r m 0 ll ..eliver . By Eav- e .
1’. 001' ead gate, D.D.
Mexnbora. c_ aroma. and friends of st. James , "terlgri engro- gatlon assembled a the Sir yes- terday momma in observance of Good Friday Holy Day worship.
The minister. the rim. Dr. R. Moorhead negate. preached a most
which follows:
1 Corinthians XV, 3-—“Ghrlst died for our "sins." Throughout the whole world -today the Church with bowed head and hushed heart. prostrates itself before the cross. And this is as it must be. for‘ the very heart of the gospel is the at ning cross. It is impossible to rat: the story of Jesus with an
convinced that the one moment in his whole career which we must remember best and treasure mast is the moment when. with His dying breath, He exclaimed, “It is finished." The record of the first communion service in the Upper Room, and what He said to Ills disciples as He put into their hands the bread and wine, assures us beyond all doubt that the cross 3 the eonsrmmatlon oi the Gos- Del, and the day of Oalvary the day of days. when you clear away the incumbrances which hinder your soul from making known its real needs, and give it liberty to express its profoundest longings, you find that beneath and behind all its other desires there exists a breathless yearning to find its way to God. and a sure apprehen- sion that the wicket gate which opens to it the road to God is the atoning cross. And so we can do no other than gather around the Gross today. adoring the Christ who died for our sins, and trying to make a larger place in our iirarts and lives for the great and Iliad truth which the‘ cross rep- resents. For the good of our souls it is needful for us to etctedly draw near to the cross. Faith dwlndles and dies unlem we make lfeilll-‘int Pilgrimages to Calvary. It is irood to climb the hill at times and get away above and out of hearing at the noises which dis- turb serious thinking. And today is one such opportunity: let us make the most of it. For the cross is the only key that opens to us what Jesus means to us. He is incom. prehensible apart from His Cross. Every road which He travelled led to the Cross. Every word He said. every act He performed pointed unmistakably to the Cross. To stop short or the Cross is to miss the
whole point of the Gospel. and is not that Ihi explanation of why we,i'alt.er and fall so much in the Christian life? Just because we forget and neglect to give the Cross its proper place. The Cross should enter into our every thought and purpose. Our con- stant effort ought to be to keep it ever before our eyes, to practice tie presence of the Cross. Under t‘ Pressure of modern life it means a struggle to do that. The conditions in which we live are not favorable to tho contemplation of the Cross. The ency "of life today threatens to us or some of our most precious possessions. We have almost ceased to wonder at anything. so many of nature's secrets are being unveiled that we tend to hold in contempt the things that are unseen and eter- nal and to brcome intellectually proud. We want to build a tower that will reach to heaven. The spirit of venei-atlon and devout- ness has to fight for its life. Ideas are pushing ideals away into dark corners. And this drift of thought is affecting our religion. Brcthern. let us be watchful lest we wonder away into wrong tracks where re- ilglon is concerned. Let us guard against caring too much for the ethical side of religion and mo little for the devotional side. Let us not be tempted to orbit the Golden Rule at the ex of golden niovomonts spent in med- itation and adoration before the cross. Are we not really all con- scious that the church life of to- my is rather disposed to become I kind of mobilization of restless activities of this, that and the other description, than a. worship- ful waiting upon God? e we not forgetting too much to lit in our eyes unto the hills from w once cometh our help? Are we not stumbling out of’ our prescribed sphere? Are we not straying away from the essential position? You will hear it said that religion is losing its hold and influence over ople today. You will ollcn hear he church charged with being too lukewarm and hesitant in its atti- tude towards the problems which sin is creating. If these things a so. I think tl.: cause in not for neck. It is to be found in tho- thot w'.) are getting away from tho ii-m W-“"3 }l£’L". 9l.~Is1“- M‘!
t
NORWAY
inspiring sermon. I synopsis of
understanding mind and not to be ;
l < .'!
$19.50
14 to 20.-
Spring Coats in the Basement
in the sacrifice for sin which He offered on the Cross. when I see men and women, as so many of them are doing, seeking refuge and comfort from their trials and sorrows in other directions than that of religion, I know the reason why. It is simply because they llBV3 not learned the value of the cross. Oh. I feel we are all so guilty oi’ a great omission! The pulpit is at fault for placing too little emphasis upon the Cross. The Church is at fault for ex- pending time and energy on things that have not the value of a penny-piece in the searching light of the Cross. The whole tendency of the times is to throw the Cross into the shadow and to exaggerate the importance of lesser things. Brethren. if such a spirit is allow- ed to prevail, the Gospel will be- come a. dead letter and the Church will become a dead body. Take the Cross out of the Gospd and you have not even the remnant of a. Gospel left. If I stand in this pul- put. and do not preach the Cross as the very pivot upon which hum- an hope and life turn. I may have spoken a message, but I have preached no Gospel. It needs the preaching of the Cross to enable us to understand, to account for and to believe in Jesus Christ. And so, brethcm, we must get back to the cross; we must make the most of such a day as this in the Church's calendar: We must yield more to the attraction or the Cross. We must live nearer to the Cross. There is nothing else for it if we as individual Ciirisilmis would keep the fire of faith iuid love burning on the altars or our heart, uud if we as it Clllil‘Ch would faithfully do the work which our Lord and Master ha.» rom- mltted to our hands. The whole warrant for our religion, lll(ll\'l- dually and collectively. lies in those words, "Christ died for our lino." Everything in our rcliglon hangs upon that truth, and upon that truth alone. Away from the Cross the cold grips your lieult. Away from the Cross you ml‘ at the mercy of every doubt and led: that tries to sneak into your lllllld. Away from the Cross you tend to become fomnal in worship and ir- rcsoliite in the performance of duty. Away from the Cross You become disposed to lower Clll‘lSL-
ian living toitho level of a more oyatem o morality. Away from the Cross you run the danger of l‘ld\’-
lmllmilo light comp
llarl DI the System
sticks; the cough that in
It'i t c in th t. hurl so ggt "rfldqof; are cough, accompanied by I tackling Iii the throat, that causes the norvn and rose wracilng trouble that keeps you nvrnko at
ill in. Wood’: Norway Pine Syrup rnlicw-in (hit coufi-log condition by loathing the irritated parts, I]
in the pills and strengthening tho P I N r brooc n_ _ .’ hen this is done there is no more no 1 night with the system wrack-
SYRUP
in , irritating cough. sti I batik trap [our droulat. It will help you.
f'l"HE ___CHARL('YI'I'ETOWN' GUARDIAN
L ' 2'!’ ' . DEJA DRESSES HERE l These smartly styled frocks are the delight of all well dressed women. These new ones are
shown in tailored types and more ornate styles, plain or printed fabrics, sizes 14 to 42.
“Top Hat” Blouse $2.95
Tailored style, with large revers. very smart in white, blue and gold. Sizes
$6.95
To $25.00
Flowered Georgette Dresses
Among these you’ll find Navy, Mauve, Brown and all Pastel shades. Sizes from 14 to 20 are shown in all types.
$7.75
NEW LOWER PRICE DRESSES in Rust, Navy, Blue, Green shown in sizes 14 to 20, great variety and great value at
$2.95
The largest variety of pretty knit suits that this store has ever shown. The
$6.75
&‘|l[§§@d
ing your devotion and enthusiasm’ displaced by secularism and indif- ference. Is it not an amazing thing that we should be able to read and understand those words, “Christ died for our sins." and then re- gard them in an apathetic and 1nattcr—of-fact way? Are we ashamed or afraid of our emotions? Dcvout emotion has a. large place in true religion, and nowhere can the highest and holiest emotions of the soul be stirred as they can by contemplating the Cross. It is a. matter of history that the pur- cst, noblest, salntllc_~t men and women the world has known have been those who llVi‘d within the charmed circle of the Cross, and who drew their inspiration and power from letting the Cross dwell in their thoughts. And so, breth- ern, speaking from the vantage- point of this great Day of Atone- men, I again beseech you, as I have so often done and will con- tinue to tic, to draw near to the cross, and to live in its very pres- ence. Let the very keynote Of 0“? religion be this. “Christ died for our sins." If ilicre be :1 meeting- place where we may speak with God and He with us, that meet.- lng-placc is the Cross. If there be a sure refuge from the storms of life and ii. quiet covert from its tempcsts that plaer is the Cross. All that we are ii‘u.~,iing Jesus
Christ for is to be found in the cross. All that our souls count precious is hidden in the Cross.
And the story oi the Cross rolled up into one short sentence is “Christ dlrd for our sins."
THE l’lt0l"F.l? METHOD OF VVASIIING DISHES
It is the most disliked of al household tasks. greasy plates, sticky knives and forks. the in-
cvitnblc recurrence of the job
it thoroughly unpleasant and dc- pressing buslnc=s. ,
But. if properly done it is not half so bad as you think
First: Equipment This con- sists of a couple of enameled
New Knitted . Suits
007.8
mm
Youthful Spring Coats 16.75 Tweds in checks and plaids. cleverly cut, smart-
ly tailored and notably well made for this low price. -
J Popular Mannish Suits
There's a wide variety of ihc clever sort you want, tweeds. pin stripe fabrics, full swaggers and fitted backs, plaids, mixed iweeds and
checks. $25.00 TO $49.50 A lovely Coat at $19.50
New Assortments of C i‘, B -' 11; ~ of Gold, Emerald, Gcrziiiisrm, xllillrll 53:.-fzgiraadneg
three quarter length. Sizes ].:)rii(;e20_
Misses’ Coats $12.95 up
Large variety of Tweed Mixturcs,i Checks and Plaids; Swagger and fit- ted back. Sizes 14 to 20. Price
$14.95 $12.95 ‘“"' $16.95
$6.75 up
sort you’d like.
TO $29.50
New Ears in the
Basement,
the it. shake them over a good flame until they are golden, but without
plunged into a bowl of cold water, and then liitccl out and put into
enough to make the puree right consistence.
cloth. (2) Use really hot water. these quarters until they are the golden pour them into a. colander.
(3) Dry willie things are still hot. size of a. large elongated olivc leave them to drain for a few ——-——— being careful to smooth. the minutes and then either warm TURNIP edges as much as possible. and i iiiem up again as they are or use
as you finish them put them ! them in some other way. They can
.Turnips, boiled or mashed are our usual fare when this rather dull vegetable appears.
Mashed turnips, especially the Swede. can be greatly improved by adding a bit of cream and beating or ilufflng thoroughly with a fork
be glazed in the some
ind your rupture trouble. 'l‘_flOU-
into a cloth. Do not wash them way as as wetness is ix be avoided. Now[ put these turnip "olive." into a saucepan of cold water. unsalted. Bring to the boil and boil for minutes. Tlicn take the turnips out and dry them ll‘ a cloth
.—- 0
Here is a much nicer way of Have ready some clarified bui- .‘§Al\'llS RELll:VED. No la! “TIPS- preparing them. however. (And ter. III is better to clarify ii, No elastic. No sit-cl. No 11873983- lc‘ me say in passing that B or else some of the iinpiirities in i i.il¢"" C00!‘ INEXPENSIVE. Gur- purce of tumlps mixed with mash- it may burn during the eoo:Jr- 1 uillced. Write for Trill oflen cd potatoes is much nicer than the ing, and the turnips may c H _ ‘ , . mess that so often goes by the speckled with them. Hunt the l i““" 1; ‘“‘‘’‘"F‘C“‘'‘'’‘I?',.2g,’:P‘:,:: name of mashed turnips. Do not glmriflei butter in a saiicepan, "““ ,m“,,,,,,,,,,, 139, ' use too much potato; only just and then put the turnips
iiuo ,‘ >__
Why You Should Own a ‘ ; Mutual Life of Canada Policy
The excellent returns made to policyholders of The Mutual Life’ of Canada are illustrated by the 1936 Cash Value of Life Policy No. 14,203, taken out in 1886 at age 20, Annual Premium $16.20.
Cash Available to Policyholder in 1936 . . $1,581.60 Consisting of . . Policy Value . . .' . $843.00 Dividends to 1935 '. . 926.00 Dividends payable in 1936 12.60 - - «- TOTAL $1,581.60 Premiums Paid by Policyltolder . . . . $806.73
Elf the policyholder had died at any iimc ‘allcr inkling 1 out the policy $i,000 would have been paid imnicdmtcly.
Verification of the above result and explanation of the results under other Life, Limited Life and Endowment policies can be obtained from our
bowls to stand in the sink. some
good soap powder or soap flnl<es.:
teaclotlis really hot
n z..op. and clean dry A plentiful supply of (not tepid) water
Now: Method. Stuck the china, silver and glassware Separately.
Plates which have had greasy substances on them should be held {or a second or two under the hot tip before stacked. allowing the
s_ as: to melt and run off irftgafheggnk
ll;-xt, place an enameled bowl in the sink, and wash your glassware in very hot water mo loop). drying the glasses while still hot.
Now thmw into the bowl I
table "fol or so of soap ilakcs or or. and whisk to a froth.
Wash silver and cutlery next .Put each article. when clcan into another bowl of hot water.
i i I i
in order to keep it hot until it to dried. Never try to dry any- . hing which has become cold
Last,
wash the china in thel
’“”‘n"-:l..“”‘.«.. wuizinl. my vol
representatives or from our Head Office.
The Mutual Life of Canada was established in 1869 on a “mutual” basis. Those insured own the Company and every new policyholder becomes a part-owner and shares in the surplus earnings or “dividends”.
Ralcs will be qioled gladly far a policy on your own lift for family yvrnicrlimi. ruin- nmil, iovinp. usincu insurance or for children’; paliricr. Mail the coupon today.
M_I.!l.A.l.L.£ i
‘ Mama mo
Hm omen wATI§§22:_2§!;_____-______ The Mum! Life A Company oiC=nadI. . Waterloo, Ontario. ] fl H. A. EBERS, Provincial Manager I am interested in your politic: and would ‘ . ' like to receive literature. 2nd Floor, Bank of Nova Scoila Bldg.
Charlottetown. P. E. I.
Name Addri-31..
the plateroek and let to dry out your pared turnips into burning them; then add a pinch of themselves rounds about an inch and a half Castor sugar and go on shaking-
Golden rules are: (l) Keep thick, and out each of these into them. The sugar will begin to your tcacloths clean. one can— four or six “quart‘.'rs" according caramclize and make the turnlpr, a not dry properly with a grubby to the size of the turnip. Cut richer color. when they are a deep