I .n mac mass " 4. it .1950 cnuiicnes romoiskowi CHURCH oi ENC-,l.Ah.l.D e-4{M—'_——‘ji1—- s. PETEi'.$ clrnrom ’ nan , .‘ . '“'-37.}... urn. lliolillitlil mu sussnne Brenton. I-to IIIIIII o,,.ni._i and Choir Director sunny services 3.00 e.ni. The lloiy communion‘ 3.3 3:. "Choral lueharist and '°;3:p";.m. Sunday school -mo p.m. livensoiig and lermori Au geegd. are free and _nn- "’x"'i.'}'i.i:'. are welcomed and the Incumbent ll 8'3‘ “’ ”_° “nu eiler the Iel'Vl¢0- S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH * ms r-saiau ouuiwu ggtablished 1100 by Royal Fenn- elation. ' The Reverend J. T. ibbott. 35°?-01” ML Bongo“ gr. Muginrd. A.B-C.0. organist and Choir HINDI’ ..__..._ Second SIICY III 355‘ sso -.u. Holy Communion. .(-orponte communion st. Paul's A.Y.P-A-) 10.00 a.rn. sundsy 3°h°°| u.oo Holy Cmnnnlvn ermon) ‘Anthem: "0 Taste and See” - (loss. 7.00 Evangelistic service. Subject: -“rho only WI! to 58!- uiion." ' #- PRESBYT ERIAN THE‘ KIRK OF 5. JAMES the Reverend '1‘. ll. Buaaeil homers. (No _ 4.: -CANADA; -. UNIIFD cuuacu ' , , CHURCH -rs‘! Reverend rr. 3. n. Aeiaifi .l.l.. B.A.. ID -s The beam l. c. am. no. on. . tins Minister _Mr. A. key Kendall. l..l.A.Ii.. A.0.0.0.. ' orllliist and Choir Direotu , I0 e.ni. Senior Ohnrali-Ielsoel “I'll ens. Beginners in the hotel I! am. lduoetien Sunday. The Minister will be smisted by frin- oipsl Maoltinnon of Prince of Wilts Coilese. and Mr. J. A. s. Williams. Vice-Principal of Prince ltreet School. lormeni “Ives-ybody'a lndnem’ —Mr. Aahtord. Trinity Male light: “rho Iieliee of Love." Anthem: "Rejoice in the lord’ (Ems). p.m. hrkdsle Community aunday School. '1 pm. The Minister will preach the first sermon in the new series: "Characters in the final drains." and his subject: "l'lie Man Between Heaven and Earth.” ' Anthem: "Light of the [misty Pilgrim's lleart.” (J. A. Meals) llymn-Anthem: “lloand Ma Falls the Night” (Adam Dress) "Worship the Lord In the beauty of holiness." s.se\ p.m. s.c.M. "Open House” in the Hurts Memorial llall. -' ‘ BAPTIST THE BAPTISI CHURCH .. 8.1‘-M-. . 'i""'—"'—“-'1 '-'* Mmm" Corner Prince and llturvy Eh. Du. 5 mm” mnnd‘ The Reverend James D. Davisnu. Mill. 3*. e "A" 3'',‘ Organist '"”" Mrs. W. Allison Maoflae, A.'i‘.0.M. lo am. church school 0 and Director oi'0liolr, 11 am. The " ‘ 09 3°‘! ' communion, it uh. Morning Worahlp Aniheni: "God so Loved the lam . “God Demands a Lot World.” (Steiner). oi Siltins-" 5 pm. Vespers and Meditation an S. Matthew, Chapter ll. Anthem: "0 Gladstone Light." (Sullivan). -Chrlsitana‘ of all branches of the church are welcome to receive the sacrament with as and to Join us in the study of the lloly Scriptures. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webatc. Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.l.. organist and Choir Director _——....__.._._..._.:_. Morning Worship il.00 e.ni. Theme: “The Problem hi Sniierlng." First in e- series on Cross-bearing. Hymns: so. 190. ass Anthem: “Surely Our Grieis.” (Handel). 2-30 pan. The abbeth and Bible Classes. The Conimunieaaiia’ Class will be conducted by the lniniltel’. Evening Worship 1-00 pm. Theme: “Gain or Lose." ‘Inna: 811. 010. IN. Anthem: "Behold the Lamb of 506-" (lhndcl). . "Tum ye to the Lord with all 70"!" heart: turn ante the Lord 7°_iu~ God: for Its is gracious and lflmiflli. slow to anger and of neat kindness.’ You are cordially _Ilvlteil to worship with us. United PENTECOSTAI. nu. cuuizcii .. 31 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Sgglgg, tutu Phone 2190-l. SERVICE! 10 a.ln. Sunday leheol ii any. Worship-and Praise 2 inn. Children's Church 7 lhm. Evangelistic Meeting. [You are invited. ‘The Church‘ That's Different” _.__________ CAIIEDESINIGB OOBTLY -“Wt 92 one cent of all See’:- :;:C1Lt'\\iill iorjist fires are called um , mmh M15 c provincial forestry -—____.___ Flil«8'l' UNIVERSITY “*9 first _ iiriiversity We established .&isa-no, Italy. hi the M1111; a___m ne'er»: lerne sou Thelma ‘ Anthem: "Lead Me Lord" (Wes- W). 1 VII?‘ litllflll‘ The Chureli Behool rs of the preparatory classes and continuing the attend- aneo competition. _ 1 pm. Evening Worship. Sermon: "flow lliaiiy Spirits Can Dance on the Point of a Needle!" Bole: “O For the Wings of e Dove."—Mias Guiyne Craig. I ," oi new ‘ . an the Communion of the Lord's Supper. ‘ You are eerdielly invited to worship with The Baptist chureh. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ‘CHURCH . I10 lent Street Hand 0. Dnnber, 301?. euugau Choir Director. ' . ad I0.00 e_.In. Church School and [family Hour. ‘ A word to Parents: 11.00 am. Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "K ‘,2, In ltep With the stars.” solo: “The Ninety and Nine” (Edward Campion) — by Preston Beak. - 1.00 p.ni. Inning .Worship Service. lermen: "My Most Thrilling Moment.” Choir selection. The ordinance oi Baptism will be observed following the even- ing ssrvise. _ > Central Christian Church invites you to the worship serviees oi the Lord’: Day. s/ LVAIIUN Amy oaear oloisair snags Meier and Ins. s. listehiassn. ‘~8UNDAY SIIVIOII if e.m. Holiness Meeting. I110 pm. Sunday School Bible Class. 0.00‘ pan. open Grafton Street. 7.00 pan. salvation Meeting. Special visitors and Ipeahera. Major and Mrs. V. Maeleen, forni- er officers of this city. All are welcome. IOSPEL illll. ' Upper Brings Street order ei Meetings for I.er0's Day I0 a.ni. Sunday loheol ii e.m. lreohing etlreed 1.00 p.in..aes)e_i leehg. no good news: how men al- though born a inner. nay saeepe , and Air lerviee-— tedlandbemalehpyy for tilneendlternity. ' Iteeiiu in It cethsriiies pm. ruitmvsslvlarn Tw hundred dflertntuzhass wereo bv.dsaIi‘isniier oi the Inn that d couple plan to reside in were. by the let! described in is»: Ms “,}’_',’,"‘°“"’°" °' °""‘ ““"" ‘*'°' ETR‘ Tl-‘IE GUARDIAN. Cl-iARl40TTET(i)wN I. c+uA-noun I coo" l’!‘ior plil. , v ' ‘I:-.— .' ' sunsws TAXI. rneneus. iiovvaan“ menms mud Footwear at 115 Queen street. cannons, naos. for "2. v. . .. waqrowx-aziacn-_ic and who EIDDAY AND EVERY DAY. fresh fluffy Doughnuts. Stewart Bakeries. ~ ULIAIIANCI HALE. —- Stock up for spring at Jack Oamevrcins, “The store for Men." ST. CATHERINE SCHOOL Cloa- pal service Sunday. S P. M. Roads. and weaitier permitting. lill’.l.‘llN 'l‘0—"In Search of Ourselves"-Every Tuesday at 9 p.in., CFCY, until April 0th.. DALI. STORY ELICTBIC ND-1.. for Itoirigerator, Motor and washing Machine Repairs. A WIDE vanmry of Cakes and Puigat Bteiwart Bakeries this week NEW SHIPMENT COEDUIDY SKIRTS, Jackets and Nylon Blouses at. The Fashion Shoppe. BIUEIVING IIOGB at Orapaud each Tuesday until 11 A. M. Where roads are passable our trucks will pick up as usual. Robert Dawson KYANISE Paints. Varnlshes and Enamels. Highest quality. Toombs Mimic Store. LEAVES Foil TORONTO — Walter R. shew, Deputy ‘Miiilsber of Agriculture, left Friday by piarie for Toronto where he will par- ticipate Monday evening in the National Farm Radio Forum. NOTICE to ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in The Guardian not later than noon the day previous to insertion. Those who telephone classifieds, eic., should particularly bear this in mind. ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. 0. Albert Roveriiliill ocf Union Road. Prince Edward Island. announce‘ the engagement of their daughter I. Louise to Frederick R. Josliri of were, Mass. Min Revenhhu is ii graduate riiusse of Mary Lane Hospital in were and Mr. Jesus is chief Iingiiieer of Radio Station WARE. After their title FUNERAL MONDAY — The fun 1 of Mr. Arthur Craig was held from Keir Memorial Pree- hyterian Church, Mslpeque, Mori- day, Feb. 27 at 2 pm. Service was conducted by Rev. James Mc- Gowan and Rev. James Cross. A male choir lad is: the following hymns. "I to the Hill Will Lift Mine Eyes," “Rock of Ages” and "Abide with Me." Pall bearers were Messrs. Charles Champion, Kenneth Owen, Charla Stewart, Milton. Woodside, Keir Crate-r and James Mecxlnnon. Sr. Mr. J. L. Davison, mortlciari. Queens Bounty L.li.L. Annual Meeting Queen's County L.'o.L. met in annual susion on Férusry 7th in Ifeniilion Dodge room. Clyde River. The meeting opened at 3.00 pm. with Bro. I-lorry Qulgley, C.M.. in the chair. lnspits of the inclement weather a goodly num- ber of the County Brethren were in I“ " The following Grand Lodge officers were present: - " “ s C. D. MscPhail, G. M'., J. A. Murray. G.S., Rev. A. I. Plarcey. G.C., W. 8. Wood, D.6.I.a.. J V Moore, P.G.M. '1 The County Master’: address was one of the highlights of the. session. During his term- oii office he visited every primary Lodge un- der his ebsrge. He reported a steady growth in membership and interest -in our lllulti-loud order. He reported further the reorganisation of the old Straihalbyn District. A sil- ence of two minutes was observed in memory of departed brothers. The names read by thepsecretery were as follows: .1. D. Johnson. Beyne Lodge 014; Alfred Cameron, Lorne. Lodge 1402: Albed Sim- monds, Prince'Arthur lodge 1308: Thomas aigmmonds. Prince Arthur 1 . A delicious supper and a late waning snaclr were served ’l'he.nex't annual niestingwlll be held at Kinutogflwith King . ‘Dolieruc. .'l'n‘asa 011303 ‘MIGDW ll. 31210. Yoilllkir. C. Mar- ewrfisroxe.‘ use-.r, I00!‘-All: contractor and builder. Phone 1901. ' , denser. unoriuo sumo epecui 319.919. Tocniiie music am. TIE! EIOTO to every manom- er. -Burke's Portrait ltudio. Yel- low Gab Bulldinl. Phone 2850-J.‘ PIJGIITB to Us. P_larre. Minue- lop. for information sell Maritime osntrel Airways Limited at 0061. TI! WAIIIINGION l'.BUl'.l‘ BQUAIIIB meciai at atewart Bak- eries satin-day. HEAR. M38. JUIJAN ll.Eil.R.lNG. liduoa/tion Week broadcast, CTCY, Mo'rlsm', the $11. at 1.00 P. M. sub- ject: The Home. OVER 1.000 SPRING SAMPLES for tailor ‘ ‘... measure suits and top ooais. J. P. MacPhei-son dc Sm. ‘ to receive enter-in for the ecu.-nine Festival. - M:n.'i.‘0N — BUSTICO PARISH. -services for Sunday. March sch. are as follows: St. Joihrfs. Milton 11.00 A.’ M. Holy Ocmmunlion. 730 Eve-rieong and sermon. St. Marks, Rustloo. 3.00 Evensong and Ser- mon. Observe Lent by going to church. The Rector. Rev: A. E. Piercey welcomes you. SPii'.lNGFlEI.D — CIIAPAUD ANGLICAN : “C.'.hl'isi. and the Church." The second issue of Len- ten Bible Readings and Meditations will be nvalisble at Morning Prayer at Springfield and Evening Prayer at Orsvpaud. Junior Congregation as usual. VALENTINE PARTY On Tuesday evening, Feb. ii the 'SpringvaIe Women's Institute held a Valentine Party at the homelof Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Sween. The house was nicely de- coraied for the Valentine season. About 70 people gathered ior an evening of crokinole, game and coilbests. put on by the commit- tee in charge and was much en- joyed by all. Lunch was served by ,m;mbei-s of the Institute and a nice sum out money was realized. VISITING IN CHARLOTTE- TOWN —- Major and Mrs. Victor Macbean. former officers of the local Salvation Army Corps, are visiting the city this week-end for the purpose of conducting the services at the Citadel. The Major nrid his wife are now stationed at Halifax North Citadel ,where a good work is being done. Their many friends will be pleased to greet these popular ~o-fficers again and assure them of a warm wel- come. \ IN MEMORIAM M38. TBEBT MAl4!.l.'I'.l‘ The Angel of death visited Norm Granville on Sunday. January lot, 1960. and took from out our midst. a highly remected and much loved citizen, in the person of Mrs. Herbert mallett in her 86th year. Mrs. Mnllett was the last surviving ‘ of of eleven . she had been in’ indifferent health for iihe last number of y s and had borne her sudering M christian patience I and fortitude. youth Mrs. Malleit became a mem- ber oi the ohurdh at North Gran- ville. she was also interested in the wait of the W. M. 8. Her hus- band predeceased her in 1931 and Ethel. Mira. B. by three daiiighiers and two sons namely: (Jane) Mrs. James Taper. Granville; (Laura) Mrs. Joseph Msthseori. mnersld: (Gertrude) Mrs. Fred Jalloaeur. Mandheater. N‘. H.’.; Ina, North Grenville and Cecil on the homestead. liar funeral was held on Tues- day. aid from her late home. Rev. 1.. M. Murray otlxensington and flcv. W. B. MoPball uua ‘noted the service. Interv.-neni. in the oiuamh cemetery. The hymns. A Few More Years shall Roll. Asleep in Jesus, Pesos Perfect Peace; also a duct was beautifully rendered by Rev. Mr. Murray Ind Mir. Russel Mac- . used it becomes an ever more per- ~ tivity of men, or it becomes itself Kay. Tho flllbearera were Alvin Mal- lott, nneraon Matheson, George iii. John i-I-lckox. Horses Taper. Gavin Bur a. Beautiful tributes included Pillo_w\— Family. Wreeiii-cira.nd- Erma. $1. “iv ’§."“§' ".....,"”i'3”i’.‘ e . . . a - . spray-fiiohox Pam- conr liamily illes. Wreat.ii—-Ilrs. Nettie Ohtaber. CARD OF THANKS ‘lbs or tli me me. iosrbartuieue. . Thoughts For Our Time y Iy liia Eminence Cardinal MsGoigon | ‘ (copyright) ' . ' one‘ar the ., ' ‘eedonia of- the democratic way of life and of which we like to boast, and rightly so since it is essential to that way of life, is the freedorn oi the press. But. as in the case of every other kind of freedom. it is something whose nature and value must be carefully examined from time to time and clearly understood, in order that its integrity may be preserved. that it may not itself develop into 3 form of tyranny ex... deteriorate into mere license. None of the free institutions de- veloped by free men are ends in themselves. They have been de- veloped and they must be preserved as means or insimments for the promotion and protection of true human liberty. Considered in is- self the basic notion oi the freedom of the press is but. an initial free- dom, that is to say. a freedom of indifference that may itself be used either well or iii. If properly iect instrument for the promotion and protection of the human lib- arty. If abused. then. eit.her_it ea- erclses or attempts to exercise an undue interference in the free so- an instrument actively promoting the deterioration of true human liberty iriio license. in the former case an originally free institution itself becomes a tyrant serving only its own interests or that of a chosen few and no- longer the interests oiafree; >ople. In theist- tcr case it becomes merely a in- strument ior evil. In either case true freedom of the press is lost. In either case there is the danger} that the people will ultimately re- Ject true freedmr of the press as an unreaiizable ideal. . Since the freedom of the press is not an end in itself, nor some- thing which is absolute. but an in- strument ior promoting true hu- man freedom. the principles ac- cording to which ii: functions and by which it must be regulated can be derived only from is consider- ation of what true human I aedom . is. Without pretending to xhaust the subject we can easily discover a few of the obvious truths that can be drawn from such is consid- eration. . True hurnen freedom or liberty is but the proper or morally good use that. men make of their initial freedom of indifference or choice The improper use, or abuse, or that initial freedom is license. License is not true liumalfliberty but in reality a form of slavery. In the words of Sacred scripture: "Who- soever oommliteth sin, is the serv- ant of sin" (St. John. VIII. 34). Now, granting that all men are not in u ‘ agreement as to what constitutes morally good act- ion and the proper use of freedom of choice. nevertheless, there are a great many points on which the moral consciences or man, who are not hardened criminals do indeed agree. It is obvious. then, that is truly free press ought to promote sound. not hysterical. discussion of moral problems and issues, in an honest effort to lead the public to an ever in MEMORCIAMC In four] end loving of Henry J. Murray. who peacefully away March eth, 1084. There is no death in Heaven sue they who gain that shore lieve won their immortality And they can die no more. Ever Remembered by Ilia Step- daughiers. Mrs. Nia t. Mrs. White and rmtsei IN MEMORIAM In loud and loving snmiory oi Neil Marks who named any Jan- uary srd, I008. also his allies Mrs. lrn. Foihnd, March btli. 1908. God will link our broken ohsin Aa one by one we meet again. lte'mem' -3.’ by Father, Family end Mary. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear wire and mother who pulled «my March till. 1941. Mill. 8. LANE IOSWALL rownal, P. I. 1. Time speeds on, tine; years has sine. de‘eth.’a gloom it's endow eas Within our home where ll seamed bright And took from us the one we loved. we miss you dear, and evar'wiii. Yonnvsoant piece there is none can illl. Down here we niens-n but not in vain For up in heaven. we'll moot lulu- lovingly Remembered by ii nabend and F111. better knowledge or true morality. It is likewise evident that a truly free press ought to expose and con- demn the immoral activities of individual or of grout?!‘ whether private or public, to e extent that that may be necessary. to check such abuses and to assist in the protection of the common wol- fare. similarly. it ought to report and omnmand morally good actions thus postlvely encouraging true human liberty and holding up ideals worthy of imitation. But a. necessary correlative of every form of freedom is responsi- blliiY- A truly free press must take seriously its public responsibility. It must give careful consideration to one of its most frequently reiter- ated mottoes: “To print everything that is fit to print." It ought al- WIYI *0 liflaervs itself irom mere serisationaliam. It should never do- scend to scandal-mongering. Censorship is often considered as an undue interference with the freedom of the pass. True unsor- ship is notiiind oi the It is but. the Jnwar regulation fiat freedom. directing its proper use, restraining. not its freedom, but only its abuse. ' The idea of a free press can be achieved and maintained only it those individuals, in g, free human society. who are engaged in the activities of the press, themselves develop and perfect. vigilantly guard and preserve, moral princi- pies and standards in keeping with the important and elevating role that a free press can and should play in a tree society. If the free press cannot or will not properly regulate itself then imposed regulation becomes a ne- cessity. The free peoples themselves are compelled to seek government- al regulation to protect themselves from the tyranny or license of the press. such governmental regulat- ia not an ideai—it too can be ebus. ed-—but at times it becomes a simple necesity. It is indeed a sad state of affairs when the institut- ion of the free press so valuable an instrument in promoting and pre- serving true order in and among other free institutions of a. free S0019’-Y. fails to put order and to keep order in its own house. E|leiLs__lilary Continued from page 2 before horses. and sleighs car: manage the l.eng.th.of it again. The iarmers ui Alder-lea were extremely busy today. We learn- ed of this from James who can- tinues to communicate with us only at his convenience by ‘phone ...‘Communicaie' is an intri. guing word we picked up as a small one in long dark braids, from the old Minister in the church at home. -"I shall com- municaie with him" he would speak of a tentative plan in meas- ured accents when making the intlmatlans, looking down at us over the steel-rimmed spectacles in a funny way he had “and if the proposition be acceptable to him —-and God Willing, be will preach to you from this pulpit, a fort- Dlllii. tram this Lord's Day at the usual hour." ‘This Pulpit" —we can see it yet, hallowed by the teaching od many such as he who ihen shepherded the flock, good and altogether respected by them, and having as we recall it. not only "one foot in Heaven" but mind and heart .es.wel.l. "And what's the news?" Rob smiled as we turned -a-way from the 'phone. “Oh, they were gmd. inc potatoes in their spare tlrne, lend oh dearl" we quiver-ed sink- ing into a chair. Rob was ob- viously alarmed. "What is it?” he inquired starting :3: to fetch us a glass of water. "Oh dear" we mourned, "never bedore have I 59911 IWIY from the place when the ig for the barrel was being butc cred and the pork salted away!’ "Well." Rob laughed plainly relieved "you shouldn't want to cry over that!" And so another week oi! days has been used up and is gone. days given in I rift of dawn at morning and ended by writing here. We like Elsa Dunning: Sharing. which describe; such re. cording: "I tell you all use little things That hsxpen day by day; The lit a unimportant things. Thai people do and say; I tell you when Pin feeling sad, And when I'm feeling gay. And in the telling as I write My hand reaches to yours; And in my heart new sirengih awaken, Encourages. restores; While all spirit lifts in song And to high heaven soars. For all the little irllli thin That you and I as share?‘ S‘ The little sorrows, little u-rules, That makes the daily ill-e, - Are but the heartbeats of our lives, And show how much we care." Until Monday-—Diery — Good. no iron KNOW we: I ARE v:u~ AN IJP-T0-DATE FAMILY? Buy a refrigerator NOW at CROCKETI‘ AND sronuv LTD oouvealeuoes. No lo the expense of ice do vary for food storage will be preservation system will merits can be arranged in Stop in today! ELECTRIC by . and give yourself the ulvasiiage of its modern will you have fie‘ trouble and will make enough ice to supply your normal demands! You'll be assured of food keeping fresh longer. Space €-‘eater and your entire food carry both electric and kerosene refrigerators. WESTINGHOUSE- KERDSENE by SERVEL FREE DELIVERIES ANY PLACE ON PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 33“. i1:ncKm.5ruiiu..».... no mmer rs/cs: Air‘ ‘ism-he as/up . . . for your refrigerator cleaner and surer! We Pay- oonvenlent budget terms. I Literature And Life By BOOKMAN DANTE S PARADISE. The idea of an abode for the blessed is familiar to many poets and prose writers. We have to men- tion but two the “Vision of Mine" by Addison and "In Memorism." by Tennyson. The former. after being moved by the picture of the Bridge. with its pitfalls and broken arches. is told to look farther afield and sees those happy islands which are, he is told. the abode of the blessed dead. This vision relieves, and he feels that life is not in vain when there is such a. future occesible for men. Tennyson pictures his friend as advanced, and wonders if he will friend of school dayshssforgotten —rwondering es s. piouglimari stands in the furrow, and asks if his old friend of school day has forgotten him even if he is still but a plough- man.. "Does my old friend remem- ber me?" Have the glories of heav- en caused him to forget? some of Dante's best poetry is to be found in the "Paradise." The Divine Ooniedv is a. poem of order: there are nine circles in hell: seven terraces in purgatory, and ten heavens. at cantos in hell: se in urgatory and 93 in paradise--one undred in all. There is variety paradise, and uontentment with their lot. mire first heaven is that of the moon. Danie hears his: And this condition. which appears our vows Were in some part. neglected and made void"... this was said by Placards and this question is put to her, , “Yet. inform me ye who here Are happy. long ye fora higher place More to behold and more in love to dwell." The answer is that they are hap- py-our wills are one with his; “in his will is ou.r peace." Then Durlte said he saw that each spot in heaven is paradise. There is, as I have said, great variety in heaven as we saw in hell and in purgatory. The saints are assigned the place for which their moral oepseity file them. Home of the old soiioolmen said our prime business in this life is to "develop capacity," and Dante would agree with this. The house is one but there are diversities of mansions there. There are differ- ent mansions oi‘ bcautitude in God’a house. proceeding from inequality in the souls’ . capacity of divine charity, but in that house all are filled with the vision of the divine essence, and each perfectly beat- ified according to his own capacity so law, Is for this oauss assigned us, that ' 134 Kent St. Charlottetown, P. E. I. _ of love and knowledge. There is the _ 60 heaven of the moon; then we have the heaven of Mercury, of Venus. of the sun, of Mars. of Jwpiter, of Saturn-the last. of the seven of the planets. In this'ls.st; one appear the contemplative saints. Dante rec- ognises the generally accepted truth that each “goes in his own. plsce." His is an ordered universe. Danie believed that this great potm--the work of his life would appeal to only a few in any genu- retina. "The way I pass, Nor was ruin: Minerva breathes the sail. ' Apollo guides me. and mother Nine To my rapt sight the arctic beams reveal. ' Ye other few, who have outstretch- ed the neck Timely rot ifood of angels. on which line They live: ye fearless may put out your vessel. _ h the successive heavens pg1r3.re°i‘sgco'nducted by Beatrice who 1; the impersonation or divine pnuowphy. Under her ruidanoe he ascends ilirough the nine heavens into the limpyrean paradise. where are the souls of all the blessed re- Joioing is the presence of God. In these successive heavens Dante convenes with the, souls of the blessed. in the account of the heaven of Jupiter we have an illustration 0! the charity of Dante.-W‘ he plum nhipeus, the iustesi; _e.monl 1-mama, and Trsgan in heaven. At. the end we see the "myflb mg," the petals being the souls oi the redeemed. Dante found that he could not fully express what was in his mind; he felt like the old rabbi, "thoughts that broke through nnguage and escaped.’ and 80 in the lost canto, and almost the last. words he says: "011 5P'°°h 1”‘ 19.1319 and how ia.lnt."s.rt thou, is give conception birth! BACKACHE SCIATIC PAINS REUEVED. QUICKLY The distress can of en - ' ~- reliei quickly with Nerviline. Massage vigorously. Plenty of rubbing won't do any harm and will help meterially iii the acu stages. Carry out merit every three hours. mellllf ing from five to 15 minutes each time. In chronic conditions. mes- sage three times a day. You will find Nerviline works quickly. and oh so effectively. Help to rub your backache away with pene- trating Nerviline—it effects a fine control over many rheumatic muscular and joint pains. Thou- sands use it with great success. sold in also bottles at all dealers. , Iwellf” Tlilt There‘: Just one answer to the Quiz Quan- tion f'Whet'e nutritious, delicious, is fact. answarislilhl. ,. .. 3,. -.-..