'2 l5 '2 i l I l 'L'il£1lll-<. 62 links, thence southwest- PAGE TWO Sale Of Lands Dwellings & Bus- iness Premises AT VERNON BRIDGE NOTICE ls hereby given that pursuant to an Order of the Court of Chancery made in the matter of McLean vs. Forbes, No. D 154. I will set up and sell by public auc- tion on the Premises at Vemon Bridge, Lot 50, in Queen's County, on Thursday. the llth day of May. next, 1933, at 2 o'clock in the af- ternoon, all the rcal property of the estate of George Forbes, de- ceased, including his farm with large barn and cottages thereon, bounded on the south by land for- merly ln the possession of W. Charles Welsh. on the east by land of John G. McDonald, on the west bjftlic Road to Vernon Bridge and on the north by land of John Murphy, containing 5i) acres, ex- cepting thereout 3 acres sold to His Mulesty the King, AND also the triangular tract of l‘; acres on the wrest side of said road including residence and business premises of said George Forbes deceased, de- scribed as follows: Commencing at edge oi Vernon River, near the Bridge and running northwardly along said Road to Donald Mc- Donald's southeast line, - being 5 ivardiy along said line 6 chains, 56 links, or to the shore of Vemon Rivci. thence along the same 4 chains. 42 links, on a straight. lino. to the place of commencement, ex- ceptiiig a small plot conveyed to l-Ils said Majesty for wharf pur- posm, OR a sufficient part thereof to make good the deficiency of the personal estate of said deceased to pziy_his debts and the bequests un- tier his will and crisis of thc above named proceedings, CLEAR AND DISCHARGED FROM ALL EN- CUMBRANCES. Such sale to be under the direc- tion and subject to the approval of tlic said Court of Chancery, Conditions at Siile. For further particulars apply to the undcrsigne . s . D. EDGAR SHAW. Master in Chancery. siessrs. McLean 6c McKinnon, Complainant's Solicitors. i 1905-l-l5-Sat.-31 ! i JNO T1015 ‘ We are opened to buy men's suits. extra coats and pants, boots and shoes. also carpenter and mechan- ical tools. SECOND HAND STORE 8987-4-20-3i Furness Withy & 0o. Limited PASSENGIIIKS AND FREIGHT Itnuic. Starting at New York and milling at Yfilllliling pnrhl in rotation. Iliiiifilr, Si, Pierre, hi. John Mnn- ironl. (|\"|'i|\\iI. .-i. Pififl‘, st. John's, Halifax, New lurk. c .“ g E l- :-°. ‘i .- . g i. 9: J Z? l:_m . G ' £= 255 I. H. "U0.\il.\'l4'.\“ .\|.i 2‘: \pl gs s. .~'_.“iiil.~l.\l._l.\’ll“ .\Iii.\' o my 1| s. s. "HUMISILH-V‘ Mil)’ 2o May in s. s. "ROSALISD" Jun s .1“ a Charlottetown Alcntl, CARVELL BROS LTD. -\l~r ti hi. ti. i Professional Cards Stewart d’. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. c. N. W. LOWTIIER. BABBISTERS, SOLICITORS, nc 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, Ii. C. Banister and Aitorney-at-Lap MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street Prohibition Commission Chas. H. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown. Jas. B. McDonald, West St. Peter; John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all information regarding Infractions of PROIIIBITION ACT H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. DARRl-QTER. SOLICITOR NOTARY, JLC. 1W1‘! Bllillllllif. Charlottetown MARK R. McGUlGAN, BARRISTER. SDLI-(TITOR. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron BloclnChariottctowmliEj. J.A. MacDonald, K.0. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. do. Riley Building Charlottetown, i’. E. island. Money to Loan and Collection: given the very best “ " 675-2-8-1month. BELL & MATHIESON R. R. Bell I). L. Mathieson, LLB. Barristers d: Solicitor: Money to Loan Cameron BlocinCharlotictovmJEBJ. ETC. iJ. W. MacNAUGHT B. A., LL. B. Bari-Inter, solicitor, Jae. Money to Loan Remington LISTEN MOTHER . . . to this! JUST hear Rice Krispiea snap and crackle in milk or cream! That’: how crisp these toasted rice bubbles are. That's why children love them. And Kellogg's Rice K-ispies are so good for everybody. Nourishing rice. Easy to digest. Al- ways oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. I N.‘ ~.‘.‘-'\. .. .\ \ Y“ \\‘~\T- crackles m cl nu no»... nu...»- <-~...._¢.-.-. MY wife. Laura Mossiriari. having left my bed and board, I hereby notify all concerned that I will not be responsible for ‘any debts con- tracted or liabilities incurred by her, whether lnVmy name or otherwise. ggatcd this third day of April, A.D., DENNIS MOSSMAN, Sourls, P. E. I. 8802-4-B-sat-3l Farm forSale 'AT MIDDLETON Owing to ill health I am obliged to offer for sale my homestead farm oi one hundred and four acres at Middleton. Ninety-four acre; clen- and the balance a good growth of hardwood and lumber. Good set o! farm buildings and land in excellent condition. If not sold by private sale the farm will be set up by public auction on the premises on Satur- day, April twenty-ninth at two p.m. THOMAS CAMPBELL. 8956- -l i-ms-Zl. CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE‘ EDWUHID ISLAND l.\’ CIIANCEIIY Before- tlie Minter ni’ the Rolls N0, i). 20s .\li>=ra lirrnn and firs. 4'i).\ll'l.AI.\'.\.\"i'S nml Jams-s illliflpll llyriie and Ora. i)El<‘l'l.\'l>.\.\'TS Punsunnt to and hy virtilri of n Dc- rroniril Orrlur Illllllf‘ in tlic flIlflVIl ciiuac ' Svvetilli tiny of April A. I). lit"... liy iii“ lllllltlllrlilllf‘ fin» .\l1i.<lc.-r n! lin- ltnil~= I will sot il|) iiiul b‘ l iit. Puiilii- Ant-lion nu tilt‘, yirvinisrsi ul. .\nrili llivcr on 'l'lllll‘r.iiii,\' ilic Fourth tiny of .\l:i_v A. I). lliiili iii ilie liriur oi’ two O'clock in the nfir-rnnon ALI. TllNl‘ ’l‘llA("i'_ pit-re llllli ].'ll"C"l of luml aiiunio, on lut IiliI"\'-I\IO lii Qiiwifis (‘ivuiiiy- iii l"'l'l4'4- liihvrilul ls- l:i|nl_ wnmiiu-iivziiig mill llilllllllhi| on thr- snnili by lilllll mi) l|l'I'i‘\) lll"l'l_\' lilill l-y Jami-s li_\'|‘|li‘_ nn fiii- st. by thr- Norlh lliver roinl for ilic (listriiicv n!‘ ten chains nn the north by lrinrl formerly owned by the illllll James Iiyrrie. llliil on the Ivcst hy lnnrl in possession of William Cuuiniliis for ihn iliritiince of ten chains, containing liy v-aiimatlnn s~\-i-iii_v- ‘o. acres of liind n lltiln more or IPFS. The properly will lif‘ xolil (‘rec from enaiinilirrinvia-i including the vluivcr estate or lull-rest of Florence Byrne, Wiil0“'_ therein. A\ ilc-nnslt of tit-only percent will he Yfiqllll-"Ii frnin ihr- purchaser nt tile siiic niul the liiiliini-i- on UH‘ delivery of fin» liiir-il, lmt iill iwrsnna liiivliig on interest in lin- lrinds imiy liM-ome purchasers without piiynient of nny dnpnglf. DATED this Seventh dny of April .\. I). 1033. GI! (KHTIET, ii-r-iirfhzilicery. Dnnnlvl .\li'l\'i'lillon_ , , Pnrnpliiinnnts’ Solicitor, 971W 4 S Fflt iii i The Most Desirable Residential Sites r in Brighton FOR SALE Apply To 0. SIMLLWIIIIII 122 North River Road- ll. The BEST way to stop SWEETVAN'TY' CONSTIPATION B RICHARD, GOYNE new "h ___ Fruit "' CHAPTER XVI‘ “l wasla a very bad IIY with ennui?" tion. My stomach _ ur and having head- aciicaiter headache- ulte frequently l It may have been a miracle that happened that morning, but Cyn- thia Marland did.not die. c, W," mm,- When she came to her senses she my ioinu and was lying on the hot sand under q-negm-ugfryn‘ the coral reefs w the left of the fififimfifitbgi1slalfaaffid harbour, and she was alone. l; ‘gull-ulti- As her first terrified thoughts of seething seas. of sucking currents and those black, lithe shapes of death cleared, she realised where sbe was and struggledinto a sitting posture there on the quiet coast. A palm behind gave her a meas- ure of shade. A sodden white cloth had been folded. clumsily, as a rest for her head. Weak and dazed as she was, Cynthia scrambled to her knees and called for Peter. Ha mus. surely be here. It was Peter who had risked his lifc ".0 save her, Pet- Pet" “'h°- She was wearing a tattered kimona "Pelfll" .that had once been crimson, but 7'11"!’- WH 11v wsi-ei l0 1161' “Y. was now stained in a dozen places. and then a new fear seized hcr, for He; hair was awry, he; 1am was as she unfolded the crumpled cloth drawn and pfluid, and she stood that had made 8.1111101" 5°!‘ he!‘ 31°34 none too steadily as she glared, ob- she ‘W116 it l° be a White Shift. viously hostile, at the anguished and the back was stained crimson. cynghlm They toned up my entire Imam.’ Fruit-a-livca . . . all drug stone left hint alone there, she was about’ to push open the door when-it was started back with a gasp as she rec- ognized the woman who appeared as Peter's wife. It was apparent, at once, that she knew iler appearance was in amaz- ing contrast to the smart, even daz- I zling creature of the nignt before. THE NCHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW (A column of interest to all recording accepted facts and worthy oPl-lllll" "Bu"!!! u" place of alcoholic beverage! III modern life: u well u new! cl m, pfgxffil o! u» iii-minim tw- ‘ "dry" world.) ~ mlh lI-Impnnvrnn-ur-Ivsflwt my...» ... . . . ---_‘__ ».. - '3.‘ . Ann.‘ “ ‘am PRIZE WINNERS Turret Cigarette Season's Contest‘ sodsorfs Contact Closed March 11 l- NJLL. Season ended March 23 OFFICIAL TOTALS OF GOALS SCORED DURING SEASON 1932-33 (gmngorgd by tho Grand not»... s...» 1681M!!!“ BOSTON..........124 CHlCAGO;.........8s DE'I'ROI'I‘.... ...111 P-l-l- , CANADIENS.. ".92 RANGERS........l35 AMERICANS .,,_91 {ii TORONT0.......,119-'MAROONSN" ".135 01TAwA_,_,,______88 I THE LESSER SHARE | One of tlic inducements to Govt i emments {and go into Government Sale of Liquor is to obtain a share of the iiicit makers’ and sellers. The Goiernmmt noticing that large I quantities of liquor are still being made, sold, and consumed, illegally in 5pm; of Prohibition, decides to secure a share of the proceeds from these various transacfons for wor- thy public services-roads, schools. health, social insurance. But the Government gets the lesser share. UP HILL AND DOWN 'I'wo boys had gotten a "coaster" to give up Prohibit-ion tho opened from within, and Cynthia,‘ gains that otherwise would go ID Thefollowing prizes have been awardedfor entries carrying thegraaugg number of correct individual team scores. _ Only one contestant estimated all of the nine team scores correctly. FIRST PRlZE-‘IOOIILOO A. Keeley, 247 Niagara SL, Winnipeg, Man. SECOND PRIZE - ‘250.00 Divided Between Two Tying Contestants $125.00 - W. J. Reilly - 3000 Decarle Blvd., Montreal, Que. $125.00 - R. V. Martin 294 Morris St., Halifax, Nova Scotla THIRD. PRIZE - $1 00.00 R. J. Ilevvltson - 2950 Robinson St., Regina, Sask. 15 PRIZES 0F ‘$10.00 EACH flobcrtEotalbToronfcnOnnflamel Toronto; Moilo Mailloux, Valley- Bond, Toronto; N. M. Stilling, There was blood upon it. Peter had———? Unsettled though she was, Cyn- thia was shocked into clear think- lng and fresh physical strength. Sobbing his name, she stumbled to her feet and searched along the shore. But Peter had vanished. He had been hurt. By the crimson stain on his shirt he must have been bad- . ly hurt; but where was he? The worst fears assailed her, his boat, too had gone. Was it possible he had over estimated his strength, and in trying to retrieve his boat had met his death? But would he have ventured into the sea again, into almost certain death, for a mere boat? i‘ ' She searched for some sign until she staggered. She wept as she cricu his name, miserable, loathing her- self for her folly, anxious only ti. learn of Peter's safety. And then she saw a tall figure approaching alonl; the path that led in the dir- ectlon of Noumea. But 1t was a. stranger who came, a Frenchman, and he seemed sur- prised that Cynthia had recovered consciousness. "I am the only doctor on the is- land, rriaamselle," he said in French “A man comes to me and begs me to come out here, as an English- woman is lying ill‘ on the sands. He explains no more than that, and leaves some money and hurries away. Of course I come. One can- not gamble with life and death, and I get many strange summonses here." Cynthia uttered a glad little cry of relief. She almost fainted with relief. "Then it was Monsieur Cavendish who came to you? He is not badly hurt." The doctor looked puzzled. “No, it was not Monsieur Caven- dish, whom I know well, but a half- breed, a sailor I think, whom I have never seen before." The circumstances were amazing. Cynthia was stupeiied, and then her anguish increased as she saw what might have happened. Others had come to their rescue. Triey had found Peter ill, perhaps worse. They had saved her and sent for aid for her. And Peter—? In that moment, when it seemed that this time her folly might have cost Peter his very llie, Cynthia Marland could have died with an- guish and with shame at what she had done. Hysteria seized her. The doctor quietened her, somewhat, but she could only cry out that she must find Peter, "Where docs he live, please!" she begged. “I must know what has happened at oiicc. I must! 1 must!" '.l‘he doctor pointed to her sudden, tattered clothes. "But maamsellc is in no condi- tloii to make the journey to Mon- sieur Cavendishs house. It is fully a mile, along a diflicult path 8WD; from the harbour." "I don't care," Cynthia cried. "1 must go, at once. Show me the path, quickly." Hc did so. It let into the hills, and in the distance she could see the white bungalow where Peter lived-a wooden structure surround- cd by palms and overlooking the coast linc and the sea. It was clear the doctor thought she was mad rather than injured. She stammered out her story oi what had happened, and begged him to call in at the hotel on his way back and tell Dicky and the others that she was safe. Then, her eyes swimming with tears, her feet stumbling ovcr the rocks and the treacherous sands, she began her Journey towards the first hills to- wards the whlte bungalow. The brlci’ walk‘ seemed an age, though she ran half of the way in her anguish for Peter. Av. ichgih she came to the clear ground in front oi the bungalow, hurried up to the file didn't tell me. He was too far for a Ciiristinas present from their mtther. One day as they came in from coasting she said to the older: “I hope you are gvfng little bro- ther his sh:re of the sled." “Oh. yes, Mother," he replied, "I have l! dovin hill and he has it up." This is not without its parallel in the Government Control Business. Id Even finaccirfly the Government gets much less than half the 005i Cynthia's eyes clouded with dls- w ‘he P“""°> “l” “"13!” i???“ gust at the creature's callous disln- | °f the Brewer‘ Wm“ an? D l“ terest in wrist had happened to her i “l: ‘he r§efatn°el ‘h: hwbam an as n c s a "But m. Cavendish is here?" she of drnreflw. much mo" 5"“?!- Dleaded, earnestly. "You will let me 3:391‘; tgsrstialaloxgl 1;'f"e°r°1c,°_:; see him?" ‘ “Noy- the woman angered, "he! heads, clean minds, u"debauched 15m; hem, so yqu can-i, sec him“ morals, are tremendcus factors ‘in Karati carried him down to theseelilll! I! Til/Will °f mduslral mlssioriarys house. if you must Dfvflpefl-Y- ‘A Slim" B"? the ma“ know. I suppose y .i’re the girl be f: "ating the trends in crime and loved in England, aren't you? 1 acddtnts p'oves conclusively that found your photograph, anyway, the crsts to Governmerts in reduc- among his things. Well, you might ed health, losses due to accidents as well go away. I'm not parting‘ and moral degradation, will ulti- with a rich husgand yet awhile." mgtgly lmpovel-‘sh even though The amazing 5998011 ended 88 thfl drink revenues temporarily enrich woman stepped back and slammed the pubflc treasury, Injury to the door. leaving Cynthia Siarlns at health is not easily measuerd, but the Sun-buster“! Pfillll- the figures telling of increased in- Bllt 51w could think only 0f Peter» dustrlal Kctfdents and highway n- now. He was alive. Thank God for tantqm indecent attacks on women m“- she “mild find mm- at °“°°‘ and other indictable offences, are Where was the mlssionarys house? out of an proportion to expectation, wh° “mud direct he’? and are clearly cc-ordinatcd with She made her way back towards increased drmkmg facilities, The the harbour, but it was a long path- Drmk “flue ms it down hm, and way’ muy’ wmdmg’ and uneven Govenments and the Public have underfoot. She was nearly exhaust- it up hm ed when she reached Noumea, en- The Government miles a, the qulrlng of the first person she saw— Penn,“ it pa” and n, joymny hob a brown-skinned native woman sit- m? The mevéer he ma“ as he “m; °“"'°“‘° °“° °’ ‘m’ mh°m°“" thinks how no vita. have brought huts nursing her child-where her mm the dang" destination was. ' The woman pointed up a hilly pathway edging the town. Cynthia hurried breathlessly on. and pres- ently came to the place she sought. 1t was a little wooden house stand-l lng in a dip in the first hill. Vegeta- tion was thick in the vicinity, and the missionary had contrived to grow some delicately-coloured flow- ers in a crude kind of garden that gave his domain an almost English appearance. The door was opened but the el- derly minister himself saw her coming ip the pathway. ML ‘w Went quickly to meet her. . Cynthia was nearing the end oi her strength, and all too conscious of her bedragged condition as she stopped, smiltd bravely up into the kindly face and began to introduce herself and explain. When she spoke of Peter the minister cut her short. "Yes, mmamselic,” he said, in French, which was his nationality. “Monsieur Cavendish is here. Kuratl helped him. I am afraid he is in a very bad way." He shook his head. "There is no Englisluvoman to help and wc shall need a nurse. Wegot the doctor when he returned from the shore, but he has Bone now. Will you come in?" Without a word, Cynthia followed him in. ‘These were bachelor quar- ters, that much was plain. A silent, brown-skinned giant oi a servant was standing by the doorway of the room in which Peter lay. The mis- sionary gestured him to depart as they entered. Somewhat nervously the minister indicated the bed. Cynthia, her hands tightly clench- ed, moved slowly forward. The room was a bedroom, the furniture all of it plain and almost crued. The blind was drawn over the win- dow, Near it stood the wooden bed and there, only his drawn, expres- sionless features visible over the white sheet, lay Peter Cavendish. He looked as one dead. Cynthia stifled a cry oi anguish as she gaz- ed down upon him, and tears were glistening upon her cheeks as, fight- ing ior calm. she turned to the min- istcr. He laid his hand upon her arm and led her out into the ad- joining room, and when he had closed the door he answered her. “Well?" she demanded; and when Cynthia had stammered out her question, the woman even laughed. bitterly, ‘bh, yes, I know where he ls. He's illaenough, bitten by the sharks. Just a fool, that's what he was to go in after you at all. Oh, gone when lie got here. Karati to , me." I l 4a A fungicide which has been found by the Dominion Department of Agriculture to give adequate protec- tion against the important diseases of the rose plant, and be at the same time easily applied and com- paratlvely inoonsclcuous, is a dust composed of pulverized sulphur and arsenate of lead, made up in the proportion of nine parts of sulphur dust to one of arsenate of lead. Egypt is becoming radio-console . for his master, you would both have perished. As it was, he was bitten. badly. It is his shoulder. There is grave danger of fever." He shook his head rather helplessly. "We must find a nurse, malamselle. His wife would be useless, even if we could get her to come. You hone "een her, yes?" Cynthia shuddered. "But-a nurse shall and mint be found, Father. Oh God, if only I could have foreseen thlsl Yet it might be worse, mightn't it?" She begged, pathetically. “Else he could not have got so far from the shore?" The minister smiled, sadly. "You forget Karati. Mafamselle, none but a man as powerful as Cavendish could have survived such a wound as ho has. Happily he was conscious soon after he reached here, Karatl almost carrying him. He said, ma‘amselle—hc said, and they were almost his last words- that you must be attended to first. He called out to you, before he lost consctousn . He spoke of you as if ." He paused, realising her embar- rassment and what she was sufler- ing. 1-le reached out and took her hand, earnestly. (To be Continued) Desirable Residence FOR SALE For sale, one of the finest built residences in the city, centrally located, easy to renovate Into apart- ments or rc-rented to roomers. Grates in molt every room. Will door and knocked and waited. There was no answer. U Fearing l om“ '="°%‘ they might have carried Peter and l for Karatfs following him, anxious, 89534404,. sell at a duoed price as It ls too “Monsieur Cavendish had a hard h," ‘or “mm. Apply and.“ battle m save you, ma‘amselie. But Q, |,M m1) u, '- iieid.i'.Q.:Rn-idl .8111; v-szfiieyld. 8' ‘Hymns’ T. Bowker, fillllllh-Olllitgllllk Orkney, Sack; Robert H. Flowers, W. J. Cameron, Wenmount; S. M0100, Montreal; H. Schmidt, Moose Jaw; James McDonald, Ghee Bay, N.S.; Geo. E. Byers. loduc, Alta; J. R. Black. Kentville, N.S.; J. L. Burgess, lnudon, OnL; MawMcGillivray, Glaoo Ba , N.S.; R. ebner, Montreal; A. l‘. Mc- Donald, Thorburn, N.S.; L. O. Emond, Montreal; [co J. Rioux, Atholville, Clmpbelilou, N.B.; F. Goodlld, Ialhbndge; Adrien Pep , Ottawa; G. Baizle , Winnipeg; Madeleine Morin. s... m... ., Dorclieuter Co" P.Q.; Ernest e- Caw, St. John, N.B.; Aurel: Berube. Edmundston, N.B.; P. Durocher, Montreal; J. Car nter, Brandon; L. Anublo oivin, Limoilou, Hugh Reid, Cape Breton, Ernest Garrett. Barrie, Ont.; Harold J. Gates, Halifax: Gedeou Cloutier, Sherbrookc, P.Q.; C. S. Friesen, Winuipelg; Edouard Poulin, gluebec, P. .; J. St. Amend, ontreal; H. Goodman, Jr., Winnipe ; Dillon Buchanan, Am- herst, NES; Wm. Baird, Maclcod, All»; M. Chcvrettc, Haileybury, Jack Kelly, Brockville; Katherine ltlcClollrc . Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Re . G. ing, Dartmouth, N.S.; Wi liam Tracey, Tomato; G. Bour- don, Montreal; W. Shoehln, Turcot, Montreal; Garr Kendall, Winni- ' cg; J. N. Shirro s, Montreal; Roger rimeau, Montreal; J. F. Jouee, Hastings, OnL; J. Knight, Winni- Geg; A. Icfort, Clnierville, P.Q.; '. W. Downio, Halifax; Wm. Rogers, Glace Bay, N.S.; Mill Lucicnnc Noel, Limoilcai, John T. Nicolle, Regina; Bel Cadieux, Montreal; Peter A. Mc- Cauiey, Quebec, R25; Ernest Lo~ miciix, Montreal; J. . Wellington. Biggar, Sash; E. Chapman, ltlont- . real; W. E. Brian, Dorcheater. N.B.; J. W. l". McMlnnis, Montreal; Mina 112.; A. Si. Onge, Montreal; E. N. .; McDonlid, Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Mrs. T. Caldwell, Ottawa; L. P. Buckle , Saskatoon; H. Trulwcll, St. Jo n, N.B.; Charles Logaoe, Trois Pinoles, P. .; A. Tyler, Tho Pas, Mam; D. dlmaon, Welt- mount; Mrs. M Io Wright, Tor- onto; Lucien ougie. Montreal, Saskatoon; Louis "Mueller, Jr., As. beams Mines, P.Q.; R. Pepper, Calgary; Mrs. S. Lufl’, Toronto. 100 PRIZES OF $5.00 EACH Ont.; Muriel Binet, Montreal; R. C. Willie, Sbrbrooke; A. A. Anderson, For: William; E. Gildea, Toronto; Emory Gallant, Ottawa; Mn. R. E. Cochlnn, blelita. Mam; F. R. Sims, Victoria; A. Gervaia, Montreal; W. J. Allen, St. John Went, N.Ii.; C. B. Waters, T oronto; F. X. Simard, Montreal; Paul Slave, Montregl; F. Aohwogtli, Verdun; Arthur Waldron, Montreal; Mrs. A. Jackson, Montreal; Ernut Ellison, Verdun; F red Botcll, Toronto; E. N. Maltby, North Vancouver. B.C.; B. W. Williamson, Peterboro; Geo. Duvnl, Mont Laurier, P.Q.; Ant. Robert, Montreal; Jean Bu“, For! William; D. A. Chisholm, Calgary; D. Duthie, Brampton, Ont; Carl Kelly, Band’, Alim; N. W. Churchill, lnvcrucu. N-S-t L. E. Chriliiln, Mount Forest. 0am; S. G. Richud. son, Three Hills, Alta; Art Gareth’, Winnipeg: W. Galibnis, Montreal Lucien lgnon, Montreal; Frank Asquith, Fort William, OnL; Rena Lebon, Roeemount, R94 F. Vcrtue, Montreal; . Saskatoon. Arthur Turner, Smoke Turret Cigarettes and Save the Poker Hands ‘and when they arc needed most to m C. 7: a Notes comfort the Master, they are our lord's closest companions- AN EASTER CAROL alone at the cross? work is woman's. Here is a. ministry of love which cannot be measured. 160d has given to women a religious By Phillips Brooks l ‘Illmb. thou shalt not hold Him longer; lntu tion. Her sense of God is an Death is strong, but life is strong- tam sense and Gad wants that er; Yemen give this to the worid. She Stronger than the dark, the light; saws the divine value o1 thinss Stronger than the wrong, the and with this acute sense of God right. can keep alive the soul oi the Na- tton. Think 0i the women of the Cru- sade days, when frail fearful wo- Falth and Hope triumphant say, Christ will rise on Easier Day. While the patient earth lies waking, men entered the bar, lmelt in the Till the morning S11E11 be break- sawdust and prayed the saloon mg, ikesipcr out of bslness. Timid wo- shuddering ‘heath the burden men, w.o had never" SD03?" 111 dread pubic, rose up and prayed; white 0f her Master, cold and dead, hadred women led bands in the stneet; all kinds of women Joined the movement and it swept on like ’a wave tint could not be pushed Hark! sheliears the angels say, Christ will rise 0n Easter Day. And when sunrise smites the 'iislde. Oh. 1'01‘ 511611 9- mllvemellt l‘ mountains, our day in our land. Henry Ford Pouring light from heavenly foun- said: “Prohbitlon began in the talns, ,home. with the women who wanted Then the earth blooms out to better home oofdtcrisr’ and to- g-i-eet day American women have the ho- nor oi leading the world in a cam- paign against vice and the degra- dation of the home. All honor to them. Once again the blessed feet; And her coufitfess voices say. Christ has risen on Easter Day. Up and down our lives obedient Let us look again! Who l8 110W Walk, clear Christ, with footsteps standing by the cross of Jesus in radiant, the new crudfixien? OhrTst is be- ing crucTed afresh today in the heart". of rncn and women who are saying: "We wl'l rot have this man Christ Jesus to rule over us." Anew Till those garden lives shall be Fair with duties done for Thee: And our thankful spirits say, Christ arose on Easter Day. 'age is eniernp-eventning is in BIBLE LESSON movemmt-‘restraints are being _—_ - lifted-one venerable thing after The Three women at the Cross another is being laid aside. Where There is nu more significant are our wcmen to be found? What grouping in all the sacred word. is to be her miifstrll? Wll Bl"! Darkness is over the face oi the stard by sacred causes? Wl‘l she be a fearless follower of our Lord? Will she take her place w'th the little company who gathered round the Crrse, not afra'd of the dark- ness, nor daunted by the power of ices’) We know courageous action must be ad"ed to the power of faith and prayer if ever we find our way out of the maze of problems confront- ing us. earth; the end is near; in all that jostling crowd His friends are few: His d‘sclp'es are scattered-one oi them has betrayed Him, one oi them has denied llim—all forsook Him and fled-yet here ls a. little company of women clinging t0- gether at the very heart of the tra- gedy-the foot oi the Cross. They nave followed the through the lanes and streets to Mount Calvary. One of them was healed by I-fm; all have been bles- ssd by Him and they love Him. The darkness of the night has no fear for them; the cruel angry mob gives them no terror. Their one thought is Jesus, their dear IMend. l Love is so strong they have no fear. This little company of women has gone right into the ‘hickest gloom. UNPAID too late. TENDERS Tender! I'll be IICOIINI Gill Ill lllh for twelve snail suitable for hall _ t Writs Bin-ling Mefiwain, Lorna Val i iry, for IIIIPIIIIIIIII- 002i 4 1".‘ ll Oh. what the women can do, if banded together, to further thl Isn't it wondeiful-the women; Ki. ggcm oi Goa, ror, as one saidi Ohl what a’ "Women hold the key to the cure of the drink evil." . A little girl was trying to mm)’ a table. Her mother said: "Why, my clear, you cannot move that ta- ble; it is as big as you are." "Yes, I can," she replied, “I am as big as ltl" We have a great task but our Leader said: “Trust ye in the Lord forever, for in the Lord Jehovah in everlasting strength.” MRS E. FARNSWORTII. Belleville, Ont- STPS as a Fherc seems to he no safer wall 1° t-nd a headache-and there certainlll i5 no safer \vay—than to take W0 tablets of Aspirin. You've heard doctors say that Aspirin is safe. lf you've tried it. W“ know it's cflccfiue. You could ialil these tablets every clay in the y“! without any ill eilects. And W"? time you take them, you B" l“ desired relief. Stick to Aspirin. It's safe. It 8*" results. Quick relief from headatllfi colds, or other dlscoulfvft- ASPIRIN Trude-mark lil- TAXES? Taxpayers in arrears who want to, avoid having their names appear in the publish list of tax arrears should pay now before it I! FRED LARGE) City COIICCWT- a i