l ."’:.\ ‘ ’. .._...«‘ma.i‘£i‘t.-m.z‘a.;r: . ~ . .,’aru.n Schongauer. great German master also oi the an oi engraving. but law of his engravings survive. This is one of a series of 15 known Schongauer engravings oi Biblical scenes. most of which represent The Passion. 1 St. Matthew 2l:l-10. l6~20 relates: In the end oh the sabhath, as it hegerr to dawn toward the first day o the weeh, eanu Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre. And. behold, there was a great earthquahe: for the an o the Lord descended from heaven, ah the stone from the door, and rat upon it. His countenance was like lightning, and his raiment white as snow.- And for [ear of hint the helpers lid shake, area feearne or dead men. And the an e! answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye: for I now that ye seeh Jesus, which was crucified. painiera( M50-149]). was recognized by his coniemporn-in both in Germany and holy asfa And as they went to tell his disciples, hehold, Jesus met them, saying, All hail. And they came and held him by the feet, and worshipped him. ' ' The» said Jesus unto them, He not afraid: go tell my brethren that they go into Galilee, and there shall they see me. . . . Then the eleven disciples went away into Galilee, into a mountain where Jetus hariappointrd them. And when they saw him, they worshipped him: hut some doubted. . And Jesus came and spahe unto thernl; saying, All power el and rarne and rolfed He is not here: for’ is risen, as he said. Conu, see the 53 5'59” 'l'“‘0 W 5" 5'4"” ‘"4 5" 91" _ place where the Lordduex. Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, " , ' ' ,, them And tell his disciples that he is risen ‘in the name of the Father, arid of the Son, and of the Holy frorn t o Iufihly, _ e e .r and, behold, he goeth before you into Galilee; there shall ya in hirn.-"lo, I have told And they departed qaiehly from the sepulchre with fear and great joy.‘ and did run to bring his rtisriples word. you. Teaching thent to observe all things whatsoever I have eontnranded you: and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Anna. "x*~r4 ., _ ~.~-4 . Ghost: . - “What 'w.c.r.u. NOTES —'—F? . "I here womlle. 006 3101043! me, to obbaytain irom all distilled. tormented. and malt liquors. in- beer, wine and cider as beverage and to employ all proper means to discourage the use oi and indie in the same." WOILD W. C. ‘r. I). CONVENTION SIIOIAL BPIAKIIB Ona oi the special speakers on Wednesday. June 'lth. will be Mr. aboran B. Sindhi. B. A-. W110 11" been engaged in I tian work in , Great Britain ior the last so years. and has been trying to arouse the public opinion in the Churches re- garding their spiritual responsibility, towards the peoples oi Asia and Air-ica. He has also tried to brinl home to audiences of business men in the Rotary clllh5‘ChI$ their in- terest in the countries where they have trade connections should not be only on a material basis. no has been advocate oi Indo- nritish irlandship during the very diliicult pariod through which the two countries have been pass|n_'rl beiore India obtained her independ- ence. I-lo hss tried. under the auspices oi the Y. M. C. A.. to bruic Overseas students, especially those irom India, into contact with christian Iristltutio in this coun- try. He has been interested in the Tempersnce Cause, and as chair- man of the Executive Committee or the Overseas Ternperance council. is trying to bring the problem oi drink amongst the inhabitants oi Africa and Asia to the notice oi temperance advocates in Great Britain. Can you give concrete illustrat- ions how the W. e. T. U. mission- aries work? < Mrs. Hoymari, s. world W. C. '1‘. U. Missionary is at work in the East. chiefly in Egypt This extract irom the White Ribbon Bulletin gives a glimpse oi the work. Mrs. Hcyman has been instruct- ing nurses irom a Child WCHIN Olinc and teaching many young le to use her projector. En- ormous qusntltles or literature are being distributed: 30.000 to 50.000 leaflets in a low months, i _‘ the help oi preachers and teachers. Letters oi thanks arrive irom ci- iicers in training schools and ircm village pastors and others ior In- struction given and help received. One Headmaster us temperance blotters as prizes in a Government Model school. The Bishop oi a large Monastery sent money ior temper- snce work and the Bishop 0! Asslut has planned ior sermons in all churches under his jurisdiction on the Bible says About Drink’! A train conductor distri- butes literature on route and se- cures pledges. A blind man, retired irom Gvvea main service orsnnized a large society and distributes liter- ature. In the autumn young women gave a temperance play several times. The scene was spanishand 4 the costumes brilliant. The Egypt- ian state “ _, f‘ , ‘.4 has alloted time ior a lecture, and the editor oi a girls’ magazine used details oi our work ior a broad- cast on “social Work in Egypt.’ DIFFICULT, BUT IT CAN BE DONE! Admittedly, teaching the truth about alcoholic beverages in such a way as iavorably to influence conduct is difficult, and requires resourcefulness and sepcisl train- ing. The greatest diiticulty lies in reversing a popular attitude 1oster- ed by centuries oi tradition and reiniorced in the modern world by widespread and subtle propaganda. But it can be done .. it is important to convince youth that this drug, by progressively ba- nurnbing the brain cells lsst acquir- ed in man's evolutionary progress, peels oil, as it were, layer alter layer or the all-too-thin veneer oi civilization and reduces civilized man step by step to primitive FORW .u<m:>OuLY D/seas:/Ne MA/V 3.4/r ' musrerr some -L omuen nous lib OOINO ls" ' .1 Si mars Mormon WITH V — Interacts, Arm’: 1' near MENGOFORTI-IE c- ‘-W... r BAKE . \/\/\/\/ AMAZING HOW vs wm-I -' . FLEIICNMANNS _ vou suouro E z . Mace sxrna. . scnve mo -. .~ l mu. ., srneuoni 3md4.,; can-4'9". Wm," savagery. John L C.- Cloiiin. M. D.. ‘Las Angeles City Board oi Education. IAlNGOLll"l’l W. 1. Mrs. Ray lmtch was hostess to llarnsclitfe W. I. on Tliaxhy evgn. ing. March 7th. ‘ _ opened with creed. In the absence oi the presldent ms. J. J. Molnnls was appointed for the eveniru. Mnutes of last meeting were read and approved. six members and one visitor responded to roll call which was answered with an “Irish Joke." Bills amounting to taos were paid. It was decided in sand ior seven more pair cl pyj- amas. It was decided to canvass district for UNICEF. Collection amounted to so cents. Roll call nextenonflito beanewered by an exchange ol flower slips. Mil. J. J. lldinnls invited next meethg to her home. Meeting adjourned after which lira. Mutch served a delicious lunch. ' Na choice ‘And dcea yoir husband." asked the Irish matron, "still kiss ye mornings when he leaves the -are id 9 on n ." led th hide. "N e “I! he didn't he'd be in no conditioniogo.towork." Ll, iilllvl. ._....- ......—__.-.-—---J. ca.-cu-o— - ---— —.—.—c-u—— » E||as_’_s__ilafl Oontinasodhnom page I care. To Jamie returning irom school that atternoon it made a irfghtening sound as almost reach- ing to the “gang-way" bridge it ad madly along its ewirl ba- atraasn. ladly it hurried. water thatpreeently will be em- broidered with a fair wind's rip- shadows horn trees new-1eaved— a loveaome place. wherein the like of Jamie and older vflll come on brim aups.to.ang1e. 0 Yet. this sound of rushing spring waters would be a melody ot pro- mise to James and hearing. it is likely ilrouusia at the aeadvtime in the offing would come to mind. To provide "seed for the scwer", this week brought the threshing to America. One evening we saw the gear being hauled from stor- age at the other iarm. a muddy Pard leading. obviously happy at once more being a unit in the procession. And on our behalf. James hlmseli remembered to save a few sheaves ior the iowls, a "Yes." James nodded tonight “it's ha-bit at ours through the-—years. been a very good week ior get- ting work done. in fact when we come to think or it, it's been a great month. Couldn't have been better — not bad ior hauling, and warm ior the young stock." One day a Spring haze of drying lay on the hills and it was so mild that our former shed a Winter sweater tound a lighter cap, and went whistling with “hope eternal" to his ohorlng. On the roadside ior homing school boys to gather. “willows bud in silver" and we iancy that on a sheltered bank we know, florets oi the Mayflower, by some considered the sweetest flower ot‘all, are commencing to liit shy laces sunwnrd. Somewhere “ _“ neither here nor at Alder- lea, folks have heard the lonely honk of the wild geese in night. and someone has heard a iirst robin call. as in verity Spring liits slope over the threshold, so late- ly vacated byowinter. O I “And oh yes, Ellen!" James said tonight reaching in the depths oi pockets to find apples ior the children "this is ior you—Jeanie sent it. Something she read, and liked." “The Song of a Farm Wile" by Pauline Bender Rhodon: "Give me the quiet evening still Begonias on my window sill, A little bluedeaned boy. size two. His daddy. brown eyed. six foot two. Give me domesticity And simple besutlcslike a tree Grazing cattle on a hill Red on green. on eye to iill. Give me sounds like chatting Chicks Settling content on roosting sticks. A winding stream, a babbling brook. A glowing hearth: a lav'rilc book." Until Monday — Diary—-Good- night A Pioneer experience made tbobeetmuaioolallinhisl plea. patterned with and and_ Here’s the sweetest’ Easter Bunny It's “Perfection” Ice Cream Easier Brick, . . luscious Cherry Vanilla Ice Cream with chocolate Bunny as a. centre mould. _It's the perfection dessert for Easter dinner. FRUIT -NUT ROLL y 33 ICE /’ CENTRAL cI=zEAsaE_nsI=:s $U_MMERslD_E 3 CHARLOTTETOWN - seems CREAM One of the Quality Products of Another Perfection Treat. Blcla Cherry Vanilla Ice Cream centu- ad with Pineapple Fruit and new area with hat’ crualred mill. O generous serving: U0 .(g/ruéq’ JOHANNESBURG, south Aincn — (CP) — A stone taken irom Malta to Jerusalem by the Cru- saders centuries ago arrived here by air recently. Taken irom the wall or a building erected by the Crusaders, the stone will serve as cornerstone oi the st. John Eve gospitsl to be built near Johannes- rg. DRY CLEANING Announcement BY GEO. C." CUDMORE After an absence of 5 years I am again enter-v‘ ing the Dry Cleaning business . .. .. in Dry Cleaning with over I offer expert service. ‘LOCATED AT: 122 FITZROY STREET (Premises formerly occupied by R. '1‘. Morrison Plumber) WE WILL OPERATE UNDER THE NAME OF TIASTER CLEANERS MIN FIGHT JUNGLI LUCENOW, India — (Q) — Nearly 17.1110 men oi mews oivl deience iorce have been battling an 8.000—acre stretch of burnt jungle near here, uprootlng tray and clearing undergrowth. The state iood production departnani will launch agricultural operation on the land this season. 0 35 years‘ MODERN PLANT We use the PERLIJXE Odorlass Cleaning System PHONE 2887 SERVI I0 PIGK-IIP SERVIGE |lI'l'l|. NEXT WEEK Geo. C. Cudmore PICK ‘ --»al-o<«s«=r~«.»-4«~.-. » ..- ». -.' - . . . ., .._.....__-_. __...... ~_-...._ ..... ,........._~.~,-.v».»--