v_ plderness on Aﬁ? e.' I ‘will praise th Lord ever more.

_ Christ ll t0 them the living tree. lvmfmiut 01-50’ m” “i” o“ That sweeten: every misery:

In this world my rind but dry

please, ‘From worldly pleuure taunt cease.

they

Ascending up auto the sky.

The 14ml triumphed llorioueliu

Phnrqiolfe, iioet He drowned in the‘ l?!’ 1 i 2T9 i '

‘llhe horse‘ and his rider went dowinf f: ﬁjmﬁﬂﬂymnfﬂﬁf nanny,

0°“ ‘"9" "W" ‘"9" H" 7999f?“ _ lTweilve wells of water there they

‘ sand. iwhilejravelling to the Heavenly land.

_ found,

The 540F113 B60010 have)??? l”: With seventy palm trees around. tree. '

Their enemha drowned in the sea; net-o they can get some rest and The Lord's li-is people's sllvptlon, peace, To Him be all adoration. T flights sweggdosslilsl ofdblies,

o sown, w ui er rest, Their joy they cannot now express F01‘ H1! beloved are by Him But God forever they will lpleas, M9"- ' ‘Twas He their deliverance ‘gave,

l. From sore captivity 4114-1 53y‘ Anti they must move their camp

again,

Since here they cannot long re- main,

Arrived in WIItIOTIIGAS oi’ sin;

‘Ilheir enemies now helpless lie,

in drowning uttered their last cry; Some bodies they sec on the shore. The rcst cf them will see no more. “m.

Ara-bio. never heard such praise, As lsrnel sant; lii those days; ' The arid desert did rejoice,

At the souiitt oi‘ their joyful voice.

The congregation murmured lottd, At Aaron and at Moses scowied

For they had no bread here to eat, Not even a mouthful oi‘ meat.

l Mountains iiutl hills around ditlIBcttei" by Egypt's flesh pots die. shakeh Than hungry in this desert cry; The rocks their joyful echoes make; Our little ones will die enmime. qlomL sweet and 801mm were the“ iPt-rish mitt-it we and they, alas!

IIIYB. . \Vhcn they did till their voices raise. ls aiglﬁvaﬁsorﬁemrzilegl ‘igllllllﬂallllf-Egypt lie, " Who tiiucli desired her flesh pot, Jlut oi’ her slavery thought not.

:Sitcli are ‘Christians ou the cttrtli, immediately tit new birth.

’I‘h_eir happiness without alloy, Thcir souls full oi’ ileuvcnly jot‘.

jBlll God to them was merciful,

‘ Arid moat ll. :0 t. th t tic ‘llhclr jnyfiilncss they (KIIlTrPXIPFO-‘lll-l f,“ ; 0 ‘ n em 0 ' For which the Lord their God tltttyhkbllnda," mums cmme from U“,

bless; I easy, prom fSaturrs ltondage tlrcy urc f on venlsqn they now may feast. tee, All things iii a new iiizllt they scodioil, ntanntl down ‘front Heaven? i rained. i Jeglpq Christ in pow their Kins. With food ‘of angels them maln- Praisesi to illm will ever siiilt- I tuined.

.lt wax-t sweet, iirid in size or thnll,

‘Thinking oi‘ tht- glorious day. lint-Ii Irt tlii- morning f-llleii his

When tlicy wltir Illin will i-to to,

SmL i pail. lu the heat it would trielt awn Thai? FY3159“ "Ilw *'“‘“‘""I l Arid would not lust for Kill n

i-ieuvi-rt, _ My; Attoliilﬂll l0 lllillil 111°"! l-‘l l~"""“§ ‘But. they rnitztt look for daily touti. The lllrll Ull-‘ll’ ilrillsil“ “W?” “"11. '1'.» GllLI the giver o1‘ all good. hear, To them graciously neirtls ‘His eatzjjr;

< forty years the manna fell, h | T-itmgglil lz-rret sometimes dict re~ God's treasure they are ere on, e ; earth, Ourflaily wantsJ-le will supply, And nre all His by a new blrih; ‘Tis on. ills mercy we rely. The jewels of i-lis crown shat be. uh glorious eternity. {Thquzly Niel sienna eat they (lied. totninuett lite was not supplied; W“, “We ‘happy, hen|thy_ Strong’ fTlie tiuibeheving did not save; For the Iiordcod w“ them anmugH ‘But nourishment to bodies gavc. They courage took from what tlicyichri

saw B! the manna. is from Heaven, 'l‘hr~. whirl fit‘ (IOII is now their ltuv. I ‘By “dmm 8mm“ me is given’

liti-i. livo with

high.

Tllll. in this plticc tltoy must trot ("m stay.

'I'licy must lint-tilt tn movo nwny.

Tho tit-sort they ttittsl overt-limo,

l-Tot- they ctin rt-tivli their tit-stirred ironic.

The living llrcnd (‘ltristZ-i body is.

l\\.lto cuts by tuith attains to "bliss; .

By faith we Jesus Christ receive,

r And Satan, ne'er can its deceive.

This world is hut a desert ipince,

To those who're in the Christian From Christ we cannot severed lw,

mag; ‘ills glory we shall ever see, Their hearts are in the htmic lily faith we one with Him became, above, _ Ale in the Father's love the Where all is joy and 11160118 and 86-1118- love,

We're passing now through wilder- tress,

They travel to ‘Emmanuelht land. To everlasting happiness.

Where troubles sore itt once he-

Ahhtmghdi theyare totiodinost I" ear; The wells of this world won't than t

e i, ITISI-I

l

Who cuts tihat lii-end will ilevet- die, i lii lieiiverr’

I I W"‘"",,,“,1{,.'““ 8° m“ " mo" with this world are not satisfied. Where IIIGYIWIII hunger not nor m" signing m be gloriﬁed‘ thirst,

Whcn Christ wc shall in glory has,

Our happiness will perfect be;

There joined to the Heavenly throng,

We'll sing the everlasting song.

Because they are with Jesus Christ.

A treat desert lies them helbrc. And which they all must travel

o'er; ii-Ter IIIIBII‘ possession they obtain. in rich and beautiful domain.

DONALD MAOLEAN. Chtnwn, I’. E. I. 1927 lSo they moved from the red sens‘ —————-<v>—-i shore, iWiith the pillar of cloud before. Tllut for three ‘days no water found, On that strange arid desert ground.

ST. ANN'$ SCHOOL.

Ann's school for ‘April.

At Marsh to a fountain came, ‘Grade X_1r “we” “mph?-

With Witter hitter as its name;

Their burning thirst they cortid not sittke

Of the writer they (lﬂilItl not take.

James iMacGuigan‘. ‘Grade VI1——lI, Bertha. (Redmond;

or; 4. Tom TraiLtor.

i(‘rade V——1 James Blanchard: 2.

p t may "was mm‘ ‘Pitt's Trainer; 3, Jlalph Cole;

T I . ‘ =lrene iFitzstint-mons; 4, Oliver Cole. hatfapgncontinued thirst. they Grade |L"___1, Mary Blanchard‘

And they are thinking they will lie. Grade 11-1 ‘mm Redvmond and ln this pIllllE, conttorties-s find 5am‘ T113110!‘ (equal); 2, iitita Mud-

dry.

Agalnst Moscs

h . (ylratle ‘l, Vernon illloiger. lPerfect itttentiance: Alice Train- nr, Annie Trainer, Pius Vernor lBoiger, James ‘Blanchard; Edna. Trainor; Rita. Murphy. Percentage oi‘ attentiatice 95% SELINA CURRIE Teacher i -<o-o-—-—

(ind showed Mnscs then l1 trcc, Thiit. would make waters sweet t.o he, Jly it the waters were made sweet; God can nil tiiffliwtilties meet.

The Godly will mcet trouble hero,

GRAND TRACADIE SCHOOL

The following is the honor roll of Grand Tracadle school. Grade X. -~ 1, Eileen McDonald. Grade iX.—1, Frances McDonald. I Grade v1tt.-1, Mary Watts; 2,Hel-

" ' cn Watts. Grade. Vll.-—l, Nora Mc- my“. Kinuon; 2, Georgina Martin; 3. u, Clarence Fanning. Grade V. - l, ilorothy Gihhs; 2, Margaret McDon- ‘j aid; 3, Ida Watts. Grade IV. —- 1. Hector McDonald; 2, Arthur Watts.

tgﬁ

H

The following i... the report. of sol Grads villi-d, Alice Trainer; 2.

2, Annie Trainer; 3, lﬁnmet Train-

Trainor, i

l l l |

‘ g“ Grass Iii (ml-t, GordonGihha; 2.

Gor on Gibhs; II, Edith Keizer.

"i; Grade iii. (h)—1, Mary Robison; 2,

‘"1 Jean McAulay; 3, Gertrude Watts.

'“‘j. Grade ll.—-1, William McDonald: 2.

13$ Clifford McKinnon; 3, Bennie Mc-

lhul Kinumt. Grade i. (al-l, Eugene

kt“. McDonald: 2, Raymond Watts; ll,

“*5 Emmett Martin. Grade i (la)-— 1,

Iﬁll‘ Cathleen Gibbs: 2, Evelyn McKin-

g: non: 3, Mary McNabb. Grade i.

(cl-l, Florence Hunts; 2, Frances

Willie: 3. Colin Campbell. ‘

'l-iclenai Hargan. principal, Mat» gain-t Mt-Ewen, assistant. -

Tlte Spanish government ha, set

Ililart the V4119? of the Ebro river

for hydraulic development and will

assist in the construction of hy-

p '_ _ droeieclric and irrigation projects.

' /

-. 7 a: - ..M..__...__._._. ' f’ PARLIAMENT Butcomos -VICTORIA'BC

“ "lave you ever stood where the silences brood, And vast the horizons begin?”

‘our; years ago the ﬁerce ilaitl: Indians, from the Queen CIIJFIOEIC Islands, “were raiding neighboring tribes oii the coast of British Columbia in their great war canoes. Their state (zf primitivcncss paralleled tIic Stone Age. Now, the weird totem poles of the Indians tire cnc of tlh: most strikiir features of your tour through British Colum ta. Many splendid specimens are to be seen in the parks and museums of the diiferent cities, but it is at irzitive villages (like Kttwang-i, near Prince Rupert) that the tourist may see these relics of a dying nice. in their own unique setting. The totem pole is :1 pictorial record of history arid mythology, as the Indian understood them~~tlie coat of arms, crest or insignia of each family, telling strange tales to those versed in the lore of the grotesque carvings. ' ‘ DO YOU KNOW? (K There's something immensely satisfying in knowing that your own country can I'IVJI*“ and even creek-the scenic spleridors tits: tourists travel foreign lands ts see. Du you know that British Columbia could coirtxilir Switzerland and the Alps forty times over, amongst its mountain ranges? That Mt. Assiniboine (11,860 feet hi h), in the Iresrt of the Rockies, ts called “ e Mattcrhum of America‘? That fjords more beautiful than those of Norway indent the coastline of ' British Coliunbia, and this Inside Passage to Alaska has but two scenic riviils in the world?

THE_SPOR'TSMAN'S PARADISE

(( For the hunter and ﬁsherman there is sport par excellence in British Columbia. Big gumc roams vast forest reserves; moose, caribou, deer, bear, mountain sheep and goats. Game birds, too, are plentiful; grouse, pheasant, quail, duck, etc. On the coast you can try for salmon with the ﬂy or trolling line; trout of many species are found in numerous lakes 411d strains.

cannons

/

Bririizlttg Up Father

l . ..

--$crvt‘ce. MANY THINGS TO DO

(f You cim enjoy your “eighteen Itoles" reg- ularly rm splendid golf courses. Many towns i-IILI cvcry city [masts anywhere from one to eight clubs, with u welcome for visitors. You wt!I find tennis, bowling, trzipshootlng, polo, Inthipg, ciinoeiitg, yachting oi‘ sailing, zit the different." points you may visit.

,.‘I?IEALTHIEST CLIMATE IN ' THE WORLD '

(I The Paciﬁc Coast of Canada claims one of the healthiest climates in the world; mild and comfortable; n0 violent extremes of tcmperir turz at tiny time of the year. The summer tcmpcmturc averages around 62 degrees, and there are always cool ocean breezes. The clttirztte of Southern France, only, can compare with that of Southern British Columbia, whose fruits ( caches, apricots, cherries», LPpICS, pears, pums and grapes) win’bigh Iionors and coveted nrizes tit world compctir tron.

THOUSANDS OF MILES OF ' MOTORING

(I: Motor 0n the famous Caribou Road I-Iighr waiy~tlie one/time triiI of fevcretl hordes of gold-seekers-wpcnittg a wildenress of rugged grandeur to the toutnst.

(fTlic Trans-provincial Highway opens up the entire southern areas of British Columbia. Momrways intersect the Fraser Valley, (lit-antigen and the Columbia Valleys, from which latter cotntncnces the highway from Wtndermcre to Bantf. Hi rltwuys in the north link . the majestic Bulk ey Valley, Prince George and the terminus of the Ciiriboo Road. Vapcouver offers the scenic Grouse Mounmiii Highway; Victoria’, the beautiful Malahat: Drive and Island Highway. Miles of ma iﬁr cent marine drives hug the shores ofgn e Paciﬁc. '

; w“, .' ,__ V-

Tie ‘Year's acat

‘t

Inexpensive public motor coaches de luxc I

supply illl excellent service on msny of the

more tuipornint highways.

INTERESTING RAIL TOURS

(I If you're travelling by r.iil alone, you cm.

travel by C.P.R, or C.N.R. zind their nutncrr ous branch lines; by the Paciﬁc Great East/cm

Ithe

‘ c Grait Eastern, world travellers

say, passes through scenery more rugged rind wonderful than any other railway in the world). On Vancouver Island, by the

Eequimalt and Nsnsimo Railway.

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IIIIIIIIOQ ten-nun ellrtrlah Calumbb I‘ I m PARTICULARLY Irfflll-YIID m» . ' cm m. Gnu Hue r-mr hum-onu- I n“, y-n-h‘ "Ill! l tor-rum "v I'M . 1 m»: m-io. I mi: cmnq i Mm,‘ I meagre-numb _|—' lhnuhrlumq use mun-nu I Poultry

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EVERGREEN. ,rt.atronotttspt

British _QQIt_lntbians will _ "tell you this isa great place to live

l

THAT this province contain: ovn halt’ the commercial

standing timber in_Canada, in i926 producing $8Z.0O0,000. They have used less of their timber cspitaltlun any other area in Antenna! (If That they have titty highs? avcrsg: productim per farm, in Canada-~-$3.i85, at HS per acre. v (f That British Columbia in the most highly mineraliui area on the continent, having already produced approx- imately one billion dollars, and showing u ‘study incxrtiu. i926 revenue was $67,718.40)“ .. (IThnt their ﬁsheries produce more than any other 3 , province in the Domitiiooi and they “P9” w 7° countries. The coast l_| dotted with busY ‘Qﬂlllfiﬂr. ilslioii and fsrtiliier factories. i916 production wu SZSJXJOHX). p .V'» __ f (I That ciéctricity, the golden key to industrial success. is assured at cheap rates. became of British QDIUIDIJU a _* unlimited water power, [and great coal deposits. - a (f That the hasten of-BtitipIvColurnbiti are open rite year around a aretiotted» with shipping from every quarter of the-globe, , , _ QT)“; ‘h; Pippin; Canal‘ has opened _a route at‘ ;hnp".gh§n.rjil.thm tron to Atlantic pom 3nd Europe. We established trade routes supply the marines: of Australia llld the Par East. acme! ti Paciﬁc. . ’ . r » m (( ‘Iha; thgoutput ofinanufacturi plants has incl-cad i‘ . 3(1) par cznt. in right years, Ill ‘I326 hsvtng i paynill of 3159989320- . = Q That the relatively small [stipulation of 560.?” people’ have: accomplished this prospenty in a tow

ti‘ And that there is boundless opportunity for snug and atnbition- for capitol and entapriu-dn the n: "new" province of British Columbia!

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(hunt Britain rllhu mused J

- -...._.., .. . ..,