fepsrance Sermon Preacher! _ At "ifensingion

_-.__ gunday 0118111138 In the Presby- mlgn Catch, Kensingtcn, the

paSIOI‘, 7- preaohed a very. thoughtful on the principles of cilristlan char- acter as based on the word of God and applied to the temperance questlOIL Takllll for his text "So eygry good tme brings forth good fruit, but scorrupt tree brings fortirevil fruit. A good tree is not able to bear evil fruit, neither a corrupt tree to bear good fruit." Matthew '1: 1'1, 18. Mr. Rhoad goes“ on to 5W1

“In this statement we have ygguy thought concerning charac- m. In discussing any moral ques- tion, such as tAmW-‘RIIOB. we must consider character. In moral ques- tiolls no community or state ad- vances beyond the character of its milabitants. This ‘question of char- acter is more fundamental than the question of legislation. legis- lation on moral questions has its place, o. very essential place, but legislation of itself is not sufficient. Tile purpose of legislation is to re- strain that which is evil and harm- ful to the welfare of the people. LMVS are good insofar as they do

this. _ "While I am speaking tonight

primarily with the temperance

question in mind, the principles which I set forth, and which I be- lieve to be based upon the Word oi God, may be applied to any mor- al problem anywhere. .

“It is generally admitted that lows upon the stahite books are not enough to restrain evil and that. which is harmful to the wel- farc of the people. Unless there is a relatively high moral character 1n the people as a whole the best laws mean nothing. lf the charac- ter oi the people degeneratcs the laws will be neglected. There will not be the will in the community to enforce the laws. At certain periods in Biblical hlstorywe have such o. condition. The nation Israel had the best possible laws, covering all the activities of life. for they were given by God. Yet in the period prior to the captivity the character of the people degen- erated so that these perfect laws were generally evaded. Bo with laws curbing the diquor traffic. If the moral character of a community is relatively high the laws will m effective. Ii the character of the community is not high the laws will not be effective,

"The question then is, how shall character be improved. In order to improve the character of a com-

» munlty we must improve the char-

actcr of the individuals 1n the community. Right here we come to a diversity of opinion. Because oi diversity of opinion at this point great temperance workers have not been able to cooperate. ‘There was a difference between the great evangelist, the late D. L. Moody, and such a great temperance work- er as Francis Willard. With Mr. Moody the Christian religion was first and temperance was but one oi its fruits. The temperance ques- tion was to be attacked from the standpoint of the Christian re- llglon. He could. not unite with those who did not attack this question from the Christian stand- point. With Francis Willard tem- perance was religion. Bhe was will-

111s to unite with anyone in this

KENSINGTON SCHOOL

l-iono: roll for February:

Grade lL-I, Gladys Foliand; ft, Marjorie Kennedy: 3, Reta Clark.

Grade IX.~1, Mary Gaseley; 2, Marion Salter; 8, Anicota Braharn.

Grade VIII.--I, David MacLean; 2, Keith Kennedy; a, Glenn Clark.

Grade VIL-l, Joyce Howard; 2. Vina Higgins: 3, Lorraine Mc- Mellon.

Grade VL-i, Eddy Pendergast; 3- Iusham McNeil]; 3. Mary Pend- efgast.

Grade V (Miss Profitty-l. Wanda Mann; 2, Wilna Delaney; 3. Wilna Monkley.

Crude V (Miss RcadyL-i, Pat- {ivln Pendergast; 2, Gussie Mac- ocnald: 3, Nelson‘ Caseley.

Grado IV.-l, Norman Mill; ~2, Emmett Braham; 3, Leslie Clark.

Grade IIL-l, Phellcia Clark; 2. lilstin Kilbride; 3, Lois Macdousld and Jessie Clark (equal).

Grade IL-l, Enid Champion; 2. zlalrley Mnnklcy; s, 101m Miwdon-

Grade I A.-—l, Jean Mill; f, Edna Mann: s, Pearl Mann. .

Grads I B.-—l, Mn-Jcrie Mann; 2, Beatrice Folland: I, Tommy Pen- dtrgast. ‘

Grade I C.-i, Jimmie MacNeill; L-elshtou Chisholm. n.

P. L. Ilownm 8.80s

FUNERAL DIIICTOBS AND IMBALMIRS _

Prince Cont; Hospital Ambulance IIIVCIIIPIO

c.v.v|.. y Will P-resent Musical Boineily _..... ....... .. ,,,,_

cube. ainment.

hasagain

'I‘he C.Y.M.L. players are well known to Summerside audiences for the finished type of entertain- ment they present, which is by far their greatest effort yet, they will gee-k to uphold that testing the merits of Bungle for reputation. The dramatics are un- 519M108 F0X05- der the direction of Mr.‘ George Clow. S0 to those who attend on March 17th and 18th is promised a full night's entertainment. An Irish story, with oi course, many hllmor- and a beautifully authentic stage setting. A music range that extends from the comic Irish sons to the semi-classical.

and in this,

Rev. W. J. Phillips is attending the annual meeting of the Provin-

Charlottctown this week.

Mr. Wilfred Maynard, Tyne Val- ley, is superintcndillg the work of

Mrs. H. J, Larkin has returned from a. two months visit with her

Mrs. l-I. A. Gordon and daughter Jean are visiting friends in Fred- _

great struglge regardless of creed.

proved? Someone will say that it shall be improved by education. We must show the evil oi the things which are harmful. We must show the benefits oi the things which are good. Those who hold this view believe that. if man knows the good he will do the good. But evennpart from the Word oi God our perience should teach us different. How often have we heard someone requirements o; euh season as any sav that some Practise <11 theirs healthy, well-nourished animal was harmful and yet they con- tinued l0 d0 It!’ HOW often hBVB VER Fox FURB, Lmn'rED_ we heard someone say that a cer- tain action is good and beneficial and yet. they do not do iti Man is not ruled by his reason. His ac- tion is determined by his heart.

BX-

need to build method used to build character is to instill rikht habits, Those who s view wouldsay that when born into this world it

would say that a child is neither it acquires by means of the habits which it. forms.

habits it has a. good charactm. If

tions determine our

positions and ten as our actions. The t, “Yield not n for yielding is sin.” ven though it does not come forth to a direct action. If the tendency of our heart is in a certain evil direction it is sin even ns oi common grace

Our actions do not character de-

our text teaches, our

termines our actions. be

only way in which be chansed is by

Holy Spirit does his ork. He regenerates the es it to believe in Christ and enables it to flee from m cleave to Christ and do e Holy Spirit accompanies hing of the gospel.

ethod shall we use then a character? If character is to be changed we need

the

heart and enabl

the and the d upon the preaching As the characters of the individuals are shall the character of the oom- be changed. Then we may society in, which temper- ance can be effective.

"But right here is W110i‘ fallen down. The . ed too much to enlist FOL LOWS lnerf in a crusade to build a new , world. She has been interested too INSTRUCT doing something big for hurch should have rath- er been declaring to the world the wonderful power of God in trans- fonn the lives of men."

.._.._--____.-_.

Possible Bummer Lodger-That

was a ripping dinner, and, if it was

madly-delta». AND f-r '

,, ..

fair sample 0f 90111‘ mull. I to come to terms. Boots e we gan ony fur- ther. was that a fair sample o’yer

._.__..__.__._. Iflfllgqsaqpcsun muse-sis sen

of foul Intern! baf apvenlalng- of I newly ultllro Inly he lfllgffiqfl n

The 0x141... dramatic players "mfiflfigf ""1 who» lllylhla l. "0 119N111! the final rehearsals for their St. Patrick's

properly balanced for each season.

ins. B.

__._,.

the hostess. B.

Western Locals

. . g. . . - _AN.H_GLARE snow males L asao 1 M w F tf ‘Ihis year they have departed frmn 25c at Taylor Drug (Jo, new“. their usual custom of presenting a wn, '-

Bilrfl-lslit drama and have decided to do a musical comedy instead. fhis change was largely influenced quality driving harness just; reqely. by the great success of their music- ed at Bruce's. L-3427-3-l0-2i. cl offering last fall and by the -_-._ fact that there is much musical -GENUINE Ceil-O-Glaa in talent in our midst that has never stock at, Braces. L-3421-3-l0-2i. had a chance to be exhibited. Mrs. Roy Slliiphant very schema-sly consented to direct .11 "111 511B has chosen a play suit- able to the season, “The Lady of Skating after match. Admission 10 the Terrace," a romance of Ireland and 20 cents. ' L-377B with music that will warm the __ 00011195 of any Irish heart. This is —"DOC" MucPIIEIISON SAYS a really big production comprising a cast of thirty-one, with a stage setting on which much time has

—TWO fine heavy sets of best

--HOCKEY AT KENSINGTON Tuesday. March 10th, at B p.m.. l-lighfield , Granltes vs. Kensirlgton.

mersidg on Monday, 9th inst. B.

—Orde': your Easter suits and top coats now from one that specializes in one line only, fit guaranteed or no charges. Prices from $8.00 up. L-3748

guest of Miss Lillian Pidgeon. B.

—-EXCLUSIVE SUNGLO FEED- ERS “AVE BEST RESULTS, W0 have on record many ranchers at.-

L- 8-2- - - -f. 35 o 1 M w F t sington, visiting her

_wuf FEED IMyORTED Robert S. Humphrey. B.

FEEDS, when you can buy Island

Manufactured Fox Feeds. sunglo is 4M"- J~ C- Wllldflslm. Sorlns- 110F010 Mfl-lfiod each registered two

field is visiting in Summelside the goals while Ken Pldgeon banged Propert d m c mml“ guest 0f her daughter. Mrs. E. H. home the fifth, thus taking the Councillor's gampsdrl Ggady, 11851-014

L-35B0-l2-M-W-F-tf series in two straight and earning Schurman, A. S. MacKay.

—FUNERAL SERVlCE-Jflle fu- neral of Eleanor Gallant, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F's-ant: Gallant, Summerside, who died Sunday night, took place Monday afternoon at 2.30 to St. Paul's Church. Rev. Monsignor McLellan , _ 4 officiated. There are left to mourn ciai Diocesan Church Society in besides her parents, two sisters, Dorothy and Una and one brother, Donald. The pallbearers were El- mer Gallant, Edward Gallant, El- . mond Gallant and Wilbur Des- renovating the interior of the for- Emmy Interment in 5L Paws mer Bank of Nova Scotia building, Cemewry S

of which will be used later for the Al- ' ' bcrton Post Office.

ern. Ellerslie; Mr.

Summerside; Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Taniom-S

BRUWN P

—BRIDGE PARTY-The young people's weekly bridge party was pleasantly entertained last Tues- _ day evening at the home of Miss ZZtlBWtEr’ Mrs‘ G’ G‘ Benqgtt’ mm Marie Mlllman, Kensington. The ' fortunate prize winners were Miss Mildred'Bishop and Mr. W. Cous-

—I-IEXITE RATION and cubes have a record of performance sec- ond to ‘no feed on the market. Col- 1m‘ our and quality in the pelts, o: sound and normal physical condi- tion in the breeding foxes and a record of much better than ordin- ary average production are things we can definitely point to when recommending it. to the ranchers. This feed is balanced properly. Feed it throughout the year and you will find your foxes coming along normally and ready for the

DORCHF-SUTER. N. B., March 9"

should do. THE DOMINION SIL- 14-3747

-FOIl SPRING FEEDING to foxes in pup, experience has shown that excellent results have been “Another one will my that We produced by feeding from 1-4 w The l-3 I-iexitc, in bulk, along with meat, etc., at this time of the year. The proportion of I-lexite is in- creased gradually as the season progresses until it forms the large '60 01111-100101- TheY part of the feed during summer months. We can strongly recom- mend Hexlfc as ranchers who have used it. in the past have had ex- cellent. results both from the pro- duction standpoint as well as for it forms bad habits it acquires a gun-mm 11-11; 9011mm}: 511x519. For them W1 w- FOX Fons, LTD. L-3747 character. But mber that our dis- dencles are as evil

19-year old accused.

He ada.

—LADIES All) MEETING-The regular monthly meeting of the re is v- blt ~01 Ladies Aid of the K-snsington Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. C. James Jardlne on Tuesday evening, March 3rd, with an attendance of fifteen. This be- ing the annual meeting, the of- ficers for the ensuing year were appointed. President. Mrs. James trained from (101118 Jardine; 1st Vice President. Mrs. Robert Humphrey; 2nd Vice Pres- ine our ohiimclfil‘, 0111 B5 ident, Mrs. Irvine Champion‘, Treasurer, Mrs. Dwight Bmirsto; Secretary, Mrs. Charles Kennedy. After the regular meeting the re- mainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent in conversation that l8 @110 W011i while working on a quilt which is being done after the pattern pf the friendship circle, each member securing the name of four friends for the circle, and the name worked on same. At the close of the even- ing refreshments were served iby

estranged that he had compared the "suspect" , husband oi the woman victim in 113111181; with others he had fired l ' tragedy. arrived from Pom a rifle sent: him by police and 1 . Saint John today and will appear fotlilnd irgsrklflgs on them to coln- S E1111 wmmmn» 1mm“ “d9” mks to (stnlzlisll in Alberta. as a Crown witness tomorrow. Fur. cl e. e was still on the stand inel- evidence for the Crown has yet when court adlourned late this ai- G|OS B Glla “hi! “'1‘°“““' u“ D°"‘.1“1°“5 W‘ ex‘. ltulil from New York. dealt with; to come from the lips of Mounted 1011:1001!- t premd u“ 111191110“ °f parmma‘ refunding of the 33.200000 provln-' Police Svgennt B. G. Peters who ve wi ncsses were heard during __._.__ fainted on the stand Saturday and the afternoon sessions: Dr. A- R. (A. r». By Guardian's Special Wirc) had to be taken from the court- ggggify 0f Monoton. Corporal G-rli- ATLANTIC CITY N. J. March 01 111511- C- M- P‘) Dr. Reid. 9——The ls-montlis-old daughter of whit E- P°we11- W119 W55 1903-11011 Jack Dempsey, former heavytvcigiit. 8r‘ e 3151111 and 131-130115501- T110 boxing champion. was guarded by -°w11 11115 1111911 11D 15 10°10 W1“ Federal agents, city detectives and Arthur Bnnnistefs brother Dan- 1105595 but 310W? 001111801 Pet" J- an aimed attendant today as the 13011111110115 i110 eil, 20. ls also charged with murder, 111181168. K- G.- may not call all of pvedeml department o; Justice m- committed last January at Pacific the!!!» he intimated today. vegrlggled The boys went to the \————- “m,”

room. He. is iii with influenza.

Betty Lake the Crown alleges. The

TH SUM MIDE GA

Hockey Play-Off " N E w w N should be started on all Breeding m?“ T333133’ nlglldt’ hggfiflsruglfé

foxes December 15th, for best re- ‘French River Nationals earned the

suits. Get it from your nearest right. to meet the Sea View Maple leafs in the finals for tho Mc-

Kenzle-Wlzmcre Trophy, by out-

—WE PRODUCED 198 living skating and outshooting the 5pm-

pups at 4 wks. of age from 44 ley Dairy Kings m wln the gall-d females. (39 litters) this year. We and deciding game or the ggml. feed Sungla exclusively as cereal. finals by the score of 3-1 Schflol B 0 a r d Asks vitamine and mineral. m? Nationals, a réluvenawd _

L'35311'111'M'W'F'F1- band of pucksters under the tutel- C o u n c ll To Seek

age oi Roland Paynter (coach) and Authority to Borrow

McKenzie - Wligmore

Hillard Meek (captain) have

place in the section they are by

for the fourth, Nicholson.

game oi this series by the safe

Swre of 5-2. Bruce Crozier and c“

the right to meet the Stanley

—Patients in the Prince County D8111! Kings in the semi-finals. Assessor S h‘ ls P .1 Hospital: Mr. Henry Bridges, Mc- The Nationals drew first blood mitlce-Cgungilllgrs s? $115132. 1 Nelllfs Mills; Mr. Walter McGov- in the semi-finals by taking the Sampson Grady, J. M. Nicholson. ‘l Lorne McKin- 131111? K1088 111110 Camp in the lat- Each of these committees was ap- non, Albany; Miss Jean Pickering, 1¢r’s home rink Thursday nlgm, proved by the Council. Damien Shree- F1311 27th, when they chalked up . Lee Owen. five goals to Stanley's two. "Ted" After the reading of the nlilllltes Malpeque; My, Eric C0u51n5_ Brad‘. McDonald, Harold and Gram MC- 0f the previous meeting, the town Leod each registered once while Daid bills to the amount of $3,363.93 gg-“Stetvazt, clafisxy Shmjhshooting gore upprotvcd grant; aunpaltl bills to -—'Dr. Crecllnan. Tunton, Niagara _ wngel" 11° c ed 111ml 11103111‘ ‘e 3mm"! ° a. ' 3 “we ordered l- ‘d d ' l _ l 6V encc 1 . sl e Satur ay to vlst his parents, m this game‘ A resolution was passed authorlk Tm; Nationals m“ their first re_ ing the Electric Light Committee to

__ i verse Saturday n; m, mm 29m expend a sum not exceeding $125.00 S F when the Dairy Kgngs edged a Vie: for trees, shrubs, etc._ for the I O l” ll - tor-y our u; a stubbornly contested grounds of the electric light plant.

some by the narrow margin score of 1-0. The largest crowd of the

, team. , , _ w. r- ay cut-unbu- speuul woe» Th, ,,,,,,_,,,,,,, be,“ ,, ,,,,,,,_. gaggeglgggn;Bglgfxgexggéggrfgigf try In ‘Strengthen- 5...... Wu... with a mus more

game series with the third me to ' ' 9 _ Ea man of the Assessors Committee. lng Emplrfl i! De glzzfiMnntimelintermediate ch .

A crowd of t tors filed o t i Westmorlandsrfyletfurllty courthouse l)n be played on neutral we’ the N9’ P01111911 0111 10 @110 P901110 that 1f

the shadow oi grim Dorchester Penitentiary tonight after hearing crown counsel present what is be- lieved to be their trump cards in their attem t to send outhful Ar- thur Bannigter to theygallows for “m”? “"1" While Brim crazier the murder oi Philip Lake, Lake's put the 3am“ °11 1°‘? bl’ Wfnpletely P011" R0110"- of the Empire to the large-scale re- housckeeper and his son. '

During today's session, Dr. J. W. Roussel, ballistics expert of Mon- spa“ 11°55 ,11°1 Permit 1m ln- 1111115- 13- creaLsaid the bullet taken from ule dlvldlml 11191111011 01 each player. T1‘°“—A1'Y°Si~‘>- 31 "01111010115- 3- s. debate 0n the defence situation body of a man found in the ruins bu‘ 111° Wm" W311“ 1° take £1115 vagramy '— MWSL" 15 °°“"1°‘ and Germany's violation of the I1:-

Of me pacific Junction Shack was opportunity of commending the 110115-1- than for individual performance“ fired by a rifle which previous wit- Siwrismanshlp ‘or Jimmie Camp- nesses claimed was owned by the 11011. P00111111‘ playing manager of the French River team, who, when vfigmli. 2. I h i: was learned that Meek, National “p “g a Wmmm‘ 511m n5 m“? - . . goalie was sick and no other goalie °1°°1'“1'1"g a 1”“ gamefmwsts- l? §§§c§g§lfl‘§,f'h5:§d 131:,“ ‘Zggllilggd, available and with practically no d1sm1ssals~ 1~ ‘ C Dr B k the afxperienoe had no alternative other

rown. . .Fran Reid. Moncton an stra ing on th a , . dentist, told the court he had with a dggperate ..A1g_t£eyd5eta“1g Home of Good Shepherd- at St. jubilee lint year. treated Philip Lake in December. Ciel t‘ Alder" resignation sucoeed- . 1934 and he was certain, after ed in allowing Stanley only one viewing the teeth ln the bod-y taken goal. from the ruins that it was the're- mains of his forrrter patient.

score, Pat Stewart again beating sessments.

13911111,’ McKay with a sliding shot

tlon-2.

Lake shock to secure six-months old CIIRONOLOGIC Dempsey; disclosed mm, J, Edgar additionally a number or the Dc- mam lo come lme late [his month. Hoover, director of the justice dc- miniom are inking steps for their; The major is believed here to be babe was wanted by Mrs. May Ban- LONDON-JOY.) - summoned pal-tmonlyg bureau o; mvesugatlon, own internal defence." igllggussillg his present status witisll

ulster, their mother, who intended for parking on the wrong side of lmd telephoned him, not m be He added that a number of the l me Alba-m government; with me to use it as evidence of intimate re- 1119317511. 8-. drivel‘ 811111 were W85 alarmed and to let the department cdonics had spolilftllimlsly also in- , hoard of strategy oi his British so- ntlons in order to extort money no l2 p.m.' as the sign stated; it "do all the wgrrying," ‘

filglgrtneftwg Mrogcrzltori, 5119:. klrflrs. mrn- was signer. l2 (iillfgfllilssfl; midnight. The former champion professed bute to the general defence of the ' m; ls holding a, convention

napp ng Ibo se was m . to be dul . .

chamhthe first m Mmflme Crm- no un y concerned Empire ‘London 1

GORDON FIFE, Soldier of’ Fortune

Catching the Ecvesdropper l

. .__._. shown their mettle by proving to Sum F01‘ New SChOOI -Premier Campbell, who retum- their supporters that. despite the B 1d-