FRINGE. EIIWAQRII NOW!

MATINEE 315-160. 26c. NIGHT 7 & 845-201.‘. 37d, 15o.

BIG LONABLE WALLACE BERRY

IN A PICTURE MORE HUMAN THAN "MIN AND BILL." MORE THBXLLING THAN “HELL DIVERS" WITH MORE LAUGHS AND HEART-THROBS THAN

ROLE

ALSO METROTONE NEWS

Hockey at Victoria

inc Fluptisifs continued their infill}! of wills when they defeated the United Church 4-1 on Thurs-l day, lifarch 2. thereby assuring UZCLIISPIVPS of ﬁrst place in the pirrr-oils. The United, ulinus four players including tireir regular ilvalic, gave Rogerson, Baptist iiﬂﬂlil‘. more to (lo in two periods than Miller rhishrst try at push- inq rilblaor, had in three.

L. Inmnn oilened the scoring for the Baptists on rt hard shot from left iving. C. Wright evened it up a few minutes later when he picked up C. Howatils rebound and shoved‘ it in the corner of the net. A min-I lite iaefore the bell Inmun again scored in a miXiiP around the Unitcds net. As the second period‘ got well under ivay K.‘ Thomas made the sweetest rush of the ev. 911111;. circling liis own net he carried the puck right through on

~ Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowther J. l’). STEWART, K. C.

N. . LOWTIIEB BARmsTicus. SOLICITORS. ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY ' J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Birvlfilltl‘ and Atiorncy-al-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 ‘Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission Chas. ll. Black, Chairman,

~ Charlottetown

Ins. B. McDonald. West Si. Pei-en

John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send all information regarding Infractions of PROIIIBITION ACT lo the above or to '

SNERIFFS SALE! I

fly virille of .1 Writ of Statute Ex- beution in mo directed, issneii out n! Ills .\in_ii.~sl_v‘s Silproino Court of Ju- rlli-uiuro, at the null: of Plcton C. llrmvn nguinst Perlo C. William; l liuve tukr-n and seiziul nil gheﬁcstute‘, g. ii um in ores t o sn- NLWBIS!’ 0L.‘ clviiilinmst in ‘Mi m ALL THAT ’l‘l'i.’\(".i‘ PXICPE AND PARCEL oi’ land silunie, flying‘ ﬂll\lI"Iltf‘II'iR in the (Jonnnnn o Cmr ni e own n Queerrs (‘nuuiy ,‘h {Prince Ellwnril ll»- lumi, lacing purt n Lot B"\'(‘ilI.|‘0ll n . vuiii Cnmmon_ hounded ﬂlIiI vleser-Zlml up follows tlrut is in any:_l‘i),\i- AIEUFING on the lVostorn side of tho Spring-Park Ilonrl ntihe North boun- liury c! n irnet of lnnvi lnteiy in pos- session of Alfred llrailshnxv uml now in possession o! tho l-Isiulo o! Frnnir Lnuglli, thence running Norlhcrly lion: ihn IlflIiI Rona] for ihr: rlistnueo ut N)‘ feet Trivlviiie? ihenco‘ Wostcrl‘! n dis nucn n 13 net to n point ... Reﬁt flrovrn (‘IIFIFIIIIII Noli-ihlivouaiiury of rm rni s mw s Hill ensure: ulong n lino running pnrnllv-l will: the snhl linml, thence Northerly parallel with said Rood ‘:5 fed! 1 inchep to n point I15 ‘fer-t 2 inches from (he mild ‘Alfred llfillililmu")! Norih hnumlnry uu-usuimi nt right angles ihonee \Vr-nhvnriiiy pnruiiei cniri Norih houndnry of‘ Alfred nhnrws inurl for the dlinnee n l‘ feet to the Iinnir-rn houndury of Inml iii-longing in iho esiuts of the into Hugh Rionngbnu, iheurr- Sonihwnrili! nlnu: ihe sumo liﬁ fret 2 inches the North imuniialiv of Alfred Brilli- lhmws luml ufuwnnid, ihcueo Eust- wnnliy along the sum» 485 feet or in the said Bprlnrr Park llomi nnd nee nf commencement rnufninivig by . entimnilon 110d square fer-r of lnnd t; IIAIIinm mrrlml" c‘??? IIiIInEhNI-‘Igtig- iown Common. -'

Aull l do hereby give public unHr-c Jhnt i will ou i-iuturritiy ibo iunnfieih ’ dd)‘ o! May A. D. 1003, at iho hour of iwrlro o'clock noun, at iho - Home in Chm-ioitctowu in

‘County, net up nud sell ut Public Auc- ' inn filo suiui property or ns much hereof no will nnilsfy the Lery rm“ "" n"; "ir

rlu o .3 ml es n ox. .~1 [N310 an Ill legal sud incidental ox- ‘ i. "i ‘ l0!!! P. ‘IIRADLII,

‘ if’! of Onncws County. Queen‘! County, D. 10113. _

.-

“- and Sharp were

Miller 0.11:1 riiiiled the twine for the tilird tally. ‘The Baptisifs last goal was made in the third period

' when H. Wood picked up the rub-

ber in front of the Uniteds net, drove a lo\v shot at Miller at close- in, giving him no chance to Suva The evil sounded with the Baptists trying their best‘ to keep the rub-

"THE CHAMP" men and women would leave mun in: bun-y!

THIS IS sugg-rs i BEEBTS COMEDY Fmggq- ADVENTURE

murmur: 3.15 m, bu. NlGllT 1 e s45 us.

III-I KNEW THE WEAK- NEBS 0F LAD d: LADIES n U118 maul pnvaw uio were pllslllsllﬁd. u. score of respected

‘CARTOON

“The

women out

honor. WAIi SIDNEY

was outstanding, handling plent of rubber in big league

fast Victoria Cross forwards, sever cl times being crashed to the ice.

b6 turned aside by Bears,

MacGowan was knocked scious and had in be carried

the dressing room for treatment.

Following is the lineup. United Church Pres, church

L- POOIB. Goal F. Murphy ‘H. Sharp Defence F. Campbell lH- Poole A. Nicholson

0APITOI.—-NOVl Playing .. .‘

Thcy called blm Mouth- piece" because ho could m: iuriel out of justice and-

fashion. mvny to While MacDonald, defence, took W- V- plenty of punishment from the °er°m°“y'

Victoria. Cross forwards‘ carried the play to the Mohawks only to

A very regrettable accident oc- curred durlng the last period when‘

“n”; acuity lunch w

of

man WILLIAIIII FOX, Guy Kibbee

yi united in ' Mr. James white.

- Clair attends

she received many beautiful gifts. Music and dancing was lndulﬂd in .till‘the wee sma’ hours. A as served by the bridefs mother, hfs- DER"? P111‘ eau, assisted by some young ladies.

iAll join in wishing the young couple a happy wedded life. . The Mayfield debating Club

‘ber from clogging the mouth of ‘NH. Martin Forwards B. Thompson staged ‘a very sucwssnu conceft,

their net.

Only three penalties were hand- ed out, although soft ice made? many spills look like trips to the‘ 000191‘ for some one. Messrs Ralph Taylor and Charles Logan refer-

eed. The lineups: Unit"! Baptists ' J- Miller Goal G. Rogerson W. Lea. Defence 'K. Thomas- V. Howatt a, RgbblggI - Forwards C. Hawaii H. Wood‘ C- Wflflhi _ L. Inman‘ E. Cltiiki.‘ w. Thomas] C. Thomas M. wooden‘ M. Inman’ HOCKEY i1

A very/interesting and exciting game of‘ hockey was played at Brackley Beach Rink on February, 25th between the Winsloe Huskies and Harrington Wolverines. score reading 5-3 in favor oi the Huskies. The first period started away fast, a. few minutes from the! fare off, A. Crosby scoring for the‘ Huskies unassisted, Just before the bell rang Crosby beat Wise for an-‘Y other counter, the period ended 2-0. Second period started away with the Vvbivcs trying to force the

taking a. pass from -W.

making another. tally. The period ended 4-0.

‘Iihird period was somewhat. rougher and more exciting. A slight accident occurcd with Crosby hav- ing the misfortune of breaking his glasses which handicapped the Huskies. A few minutes inter A. Phillips beat, ‘Shaw for their ﬁrst counter, Crosby again scoring for the Huskies. L. Phillips beat Shaw for the second counter. Just before the ﬁnal bell he scored the third counter. Following is the l!neup'

Huskies Wolverines

S. Shaw Geal J. Wise

A. Crosby ﬁfcnce G. Blanchard

N. Diamond E- Hughes Forwards

L. Phillips

E. ‘Rodd A. Phillips

G. Coles

W’: Rodd L. Wise I. Auld__ A. Brycutou M. Home

(Patriot Please Copy)

Montague Hockey

Two very inItei-esting gnmcs of hockey were played in the Mon-

'° tague Rink, March s. the ﬁrst

‘game wos imtween ‘the United Church versus Presbyterian Church. tho latter winning by the ‘score oi 5 to 0. The Presbytcrians showed good form. Nicholson. lifricKcnzic brothels and Thompson starred for the winners, while Martin. Durdcr outstanding for the losers. the latter mixing freely with MncKenzie, giving the fans olentv of excitement throughout the game. - -

The latter game was played by Victoria‘. Cross and K‘ln1uir M0- iuiwirs. the latter winning u care-

- fullypianned game by the score of‘

l-O. Burr, goalie for the Mohawk:

play. E. Rodd. scoring for Huskies‘, Rodd, then ~ shortly after m. mac beat wise]

J. Burden J. MaeKenzie

L. Johnston

A. Carruther s P. M"ll

S. lviacLeon. S, Reid Score 5-0.

Victoria Cross Mohawks Mavbeiinn Goal I n. Bears Defence D. MacLeod J. MacDonald J. MacKenzie K. MocGowau Forwards’

A- MﬂoDonald M. i/facDonald, S. Peardon N. Virtue

H. Stuart C. Mack-cod J. Bears S. MacDonald G. Stuart G. Adams B. MacPherson B. Sample ' A. Cummings

Score 1-0.

Referec—B. Cilrrie arid A. Mac- Donald. LAUNCHING WOMEN'S ' rysrrrum

The February meeting of the Launching Womerrs Institute was

MacDonald with an attendance of eighteen members.

The meeting opened with singing Institute Ode followed by Roll Cali which was answered with Valen- tinc verses. The minutes of prev-

‘ious meeting were approved of and to team her, Gordon x. Dillard,

g-ned by President. The sick and

hool committees gave reports. It afile a. cake at next

si sc was decided to r meeting.

The members then took part in an interesting contest which was won by Mrs. Anaes McDonald. An interesting reading was read by Miss Sara. MaoPherwn.

The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem after which a delicious slipper was served by hostess. Next meeting to be held at home of Mrs. Frank McPherson, roll call to be answered by Irish jokes. -

Mayfield and Vicinity

A number of farmers are busily engaged in mud hauling.

While Mr. Malcdm Murray was taking un animal to the butchers for Mr. James Houston he became ferocious and had to be slain.

Mrs. Wilfred McLeod spent a few days at her old home in Wilt- shire.

The Mnyficld W. M- S. {let at the home of Mrs. wiliard Nichol-

a good attendance. Rev. N. A. and

Mrs. Patterson were present. The ‘ladies are making a butterﬂy quilt ‘which tit-y intend to offer for sale. The next meeting was invit- eri to the home oi Miss Marguerite |1l0llSi0l1 for next month.

Mr. William Orr who hés been seriously ill is reported slgbry 1m. proved.

The New Glasgow W. M *4 ‘nld their meeting at the home oi Mrs. W. B. Bulman on Thursday, Much 2nd.

A very prettv we-ldin-g m; mig- ‘mrrzed at St. Ann's Church, I-fooe lRlver, on Tuesday morning, Feb. ,28th when Miss Inttic Plnesu was

son on Wednesday March 1st with’

ma. 25m m Niayiieid null where

Red Cress. The hall was over- crowded and it is to be hoped that those ln charge of this building will soon have it renovated and en- larged ivhich it needs.

A very pretty shower was tend- ered M‘ss Marion Dixon at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Allan Wy- land previous to her marriage to Mr. Clarence G-aPant on Monday, February 27th. The many gifts re- ceived testified to the popularity of the fair bride.

Now down» the back stretch The Stanley Br dge sporting clrb held‘ [a very successful race meet on= Saturday Feb. 25th. ‘where three classes‘ were run off, namely 230 2.50 and 3 minute trot and pace. Some very good racing and c1059 finishes were the results, while a flargc crowd of enthusiastic ions

the holy bonds of matri- Rev.

while Miss Mae Le- d the bridoand M1‘- Thomas Peter acted as grooms- inan. Previous to the marriage the |bride was tendered a. miscellan- eous shower at her home when?

0ENTIIAI. IiIIAIIIIIAN

1

payable m ndnnoo. .

CHARLOTTETOWN Male Chorus lxrbeoutiful Irish Airs, Prince Ed- ward Theatre, March 18th and 11th.

0353-34141

.__.

"SWEET VANITY"—'I.‘he Guard- ians serial story of the modern girl begins this week. Watch out fcr the opening chapter.

FURTHER PAETICU] -The hostesses at the Crystal ch. ptc". of the Order of the Eastern Star af- ternoon tea last Friday were Mrs. Samuel French and Mn. wm. Butt. The table was decorated with yel- low daffodils and Mrs. iDr.) Rog- erson won the ladies first prize. Delightful music was furnished dur- lng the afternoon by Miss Mae Stems and Miss Annie Watson. TWO solos were also pleasingly given by Miss Margaret Stems.

Fiddlers Contest

On the eve of Feb. 26th, the por- tals of Kel1y’s Cross’ spacious hall were drawn aside to admit an audi- ence whose magnitude was never excelled on former occasions. Over four hundred were seated, while standing space was at a premium. The embodiment of this universal and magnetic attraction emanated from “An Old Time Fiddling and Stepdaneing Contest," held under the auspices of the Catholic W0 men's League. Much credit is due this uctive group of fenlininity, whose untiring efforts, vigorous en- ergy, and intelligent foresight, un-

I greatly responsible for the concep-

tI fl d I) in B100 D8111 f 11d Chill’ ' U80 0w m9)’ 809d F‘ Maegan!“ “ Fwd ‘um w“ ‘ﬂmzcd m’ the ‘uxgiqliien evelnt absolutcgrfovzllltj: boy for suI-eiij u

in this locality.

The excellent order, characteristic of St. Joseph's parish, prevailed throughout the entire social even- ing; and the interested listeners were spellbound by the captivating strains oi’ the melodious “old-time reels," and the graceful, dexterous and subtle step-dancing _ of the various contestants. It seemed dif- fieult for ordinary mentality to dis- eem who should be decorated with the laurels; but the judges, judici- ously chosen, handled the situation artfully and. efficiently, arriving at u decision which seemed, by the hearty applause, to be in conformity with the general concenaus.

A dainty lunch was then served by these generous womento the contestants and those participating and assisting in the success of the evening. '

Subsequently, old and young trip- ped the light fantastic toe ‘until the

Iwatehed the performance. in, the

the held at the home of Mrs. John P. ' 2.40 class four horses" started and

was won by the good trotter, Wan- cts. owned and brlven by Blair M.‘ Andrew. Helen ‘rrampiast the] game little pacer owned and driv-I I en by Austin Tay‘or put up a great ‘fight and Atistlxl. suro knows how

owned by Fulton Brown and driv- ‘en by 11's brother George didn't ‘seem to be quits up to form but no doubt he will be heard from later, Radiant owned and driven by Jos. O. Gallant didn't seem in get going but leave it to Joe for if it is possible he will be out in front at the first opportunity. In the 250 class three hoises took the word “Go", Lena Witte, ovrned by J. N. McCoubrey and driven by Max Ferguson, Joicn F. owned and driven by Geo. H. Broakins and Kitty Logan owned and driven by Fred Taylor. In the first heat the horses got away in the second score with the pretty white footed Lena out in front which she held right to the wire, with the 88MB trotter John F. a. very nice second and Kitty not far behind. In the second and tlfrd heats Kitty rac- ed like a tiger, and won the heats and the race. The 3 minute cihss had three horses come to the wire. Brazillian Mack owned and driven by George Dennis, Co-etta owned and driven by Stan Biggar and Ruby Cope owned and driven by Roy Mills. Bruziilian Mack and Co-etta were sure evenly matched and we hope to we those two hor- ses clash next race day as there are a. lot cf different opinions as to which will carry off the honors, Ruby Cope made her first start and trotted well but was a l'ttle unsteady, but leave it to Roy he will get her in ture by the time the next race comes off. The race was ihsndfed well by capable officials.

GLADSTONE SCHOOL Honor Roll for February: Grade _IX——-i Winniffld Graham Grade vm~1 Kimball ‘Mackay. 2 liluriel bfeef-‘ey. Grade VII-d Iflton Llvinvstone (‘rode V-i Fame M"~izsy, 2 Li" Cuddv. a Harry Mrkay.

wee sma‘ hours“ slipped behind "the curtain-folds of time." Deep grat- itude is cheeizfully extended to the "Crapaud Buckle Bustersﬂﬂwho gen- erously assisted in the furnishing of the music, whose effect was suffici- ent to convey you mentally from the “clutches of old man depression," into the “Eilysmn fields" of jollity.

The following are the prize win- ners:

Fidd1ers-—1st. Clifford Elsi-ran, Crapaud; 2nd, Joseph Costello, Ty- ronc.

Step-dancinp- Gents‘ 1st, Amos Costello, Emyvale; 2nd, John Coa- tello, Emyvale; Ladies’ 1st, Helen Costello, Tyrone ; 2nd, Gertrude Costello, ‘ryrom; 3rd, Margaret Hennessy, Charlottetown.

The judges were: Rev. Father Mc- Donald, Summerfield; ‘Leo Berrigan, West River; Adrian Rogerson, Crap- and.

Congratulations are extended to all except "old man weather" who continually kept throwing "a. wet blanket" of snow on the environe ment, but failed to dampen the spir- its of even the timid, for the enter- taining and affable manner in which another link was fbrged in the goi- den chain of sociability,

A plastic rivet that seals the hole when heated to n. tempera- ture of 200 degnem has been in- vented to replace screws in fasten- ing lenses in rimbss eye-glasses.

“Acts Like a Flash” GUIIGIIS, - i

coins, anoncguus

It sii depends on 7w l! you wnni in In) rid of your siuiimrn cold nnri he up and doing in u for!‘ hours. _\-<»u‘li snk your drugglq for s bani-i of Buckley's mixture and\tlku it l! ilirecfrﬂ.

That tough old- bung-cm cough that nothing seems to hell is an any tank for Buckley's after ult tho first nip you'll know it's, on its vqiy out.

Bodkin)’: “not! like n ﬂash", 10 per rent of (‘snmilnns use in hr Fungi-s, vnI-vq-Jlronnhttla and Or‘in rr ~| pirslnry troubles-dc locum: llIlInRIl uw—-lt nuiirnlfrs the unHi imuili- Vans. n-i nv-biiﬂo-ioil mr ouch-r mo Ifitiiel v i, wed ii fnn‘,':|ii'--|t'u dif- ferent-frco frbm nnyihia-f harmful.

Crude IV-l Jean Cuddy. Grade III-l Ollie Richards.

hummer; for cheap in:

For your Mnilifl h llrmlill lions m

numernnl.

Ihll column ll reserved for Queen‘: county now: oi‘ local Interest but lib vorllnln‘ o! n nuvu nslnrr mu b‘ Inserted at 4 cunts n word ntrlntl;

Blunders in Cambridge And ~

‘Bun

6r during the last two weeks W101 ‘U! abundance of mow l“ high winds, which have brought I. decided-chill to the atmosphere. but the plunge has not been un- welcome. ‘as many say it is much batter roi- trade and business of all kinds; "bptiar also for health and the agricultural districts calm that it I8, best forjhc sol‘ 1': v'ew cf another season.

The change in weather condi- tionsis nothing to the ilurry crest- cd by the financial crisis which came on u: like an earthquake on Saturday last. finding multitudes with little orno money in their hom- i es and every bank closed tight, so that no cash was available any-i where. Neither the morning news-i papers nor the radio messages having-made any reference to the crisis, many were on their my to the banks for their supply in meet the usual expenditures of the week end. when they first learned of the crash that ‘had overtaken the money market of the nation. The mass‘ of the people however, are not "panicky", but calm and con- fident, (eeiing that the President- ial proclamation of the bank holi- day week, is a wise provision in

der the capable leadership oi‘ their °n sum"? 115% "but We B°t m" competent and progressive presid- b79315“ W! mlmlmi and °*‘ ~ time was spent in the singing of |

cnt, Mrs. John u. Nantes, were PM our supper to-nizht," and-

gsin detive.

the circumstances and that o. rc- udiustment of the financial status 1i the county must now be made. - "And now abideth hope!"

"There ain't no money fur nothin'," n. boy said in Cambridge

“we're all woing to Sundav school

-_-p_,.-

Massachusetts‘

v

, parts of the NEW ‘ Blﬂllld territory have ex- ‘ per-fenced very wintery weath-

,. .»

Name

3 Months Subscription

l Your (City) Subscription

in the Guardian.

County.

.NOMIIIATING PONY‘ coim-zsr

ouvosrr AT PRINCE EDWARD on

CAPITOL THEATRE WORTH 1000 VOTES

Address ......................................q

The Guardian ohm the Following Votes: ’

6 Monthaﬁubscrlptlon .... . 1 Year (Suburban) subscription $4.00

Votes given at Guardian Office. Pdrtial lists of contestants will appear each day

The Contest open ‘to all children in Queens

00IIPON

.... $1.25 5.000 Vales . . . $2.50 12,000 Vole! 30,000 Votes

. . . . $5.00 30,000 V080!

At the Young People's Associa- tion of the Cambridge Old Scot- tish Kirk, meeting in their minia- tcr's home last Monday- eveniol with a. very good attendanm some

Psalms of praise and special pray- er and each one present quoted l» scripture promise 1s port oi’ the exercises. short pr-pers were rend

A very interesting assemblage of ministerial and lay ‘representatives of’ the Calvinlstic Church of New Ehgia-nd, commonly known as the "Greater Presbyterian Day" took place on Thursday ‘last in the Presbyterian Church of Brooklinc. Notwthstaoding the severe weath- er, many ministers and laity. came from different localities. and‘ spent a happy and very profitable ‘ day in consideration and prayer, about the things concerning the Kingdom of God. The general theme of the day was “A Revival of Vital Religion", the morning and evening sessions being devot-l ed entirely to this subjmt. “What is a Revival" was ably discussed by Rcv- Wm. Brown. of Provid- ence; “The Abiding Value of 3.9-. vivals”, by Rev. J. W. S. Low-ry, o! Cambrklge; “How can we secure- and Experience a Revival?" by Dr. Alex Allison ‘of Bcidgeportp Connecticut. Lcvotions were led by Revs. Wm. Nicol of Quincy: Har- old L. Wiison, 0i.’ Providence; Dr. Alex Mitchell of Sﬂmerville and George W. Warren, of East Bos- ton. The Moderator oi the United Presbyterian Church, Rev. 'Dr. C. B. Cleland of Philadelphia, and Rev. Dr. Chu- W. Kerr of Tulsa. Oklahoma, Moderator of the Pres- byterfan Church, u. s. A, brought the , etings of their respective deno ' tlons in eloquent and m- viving addresses which were well received. An earnest spirit of re- vival and evangelism pervaded the meetings and of earnest desire for a spiritual quickening within the Church.

The inauguration ceremonies at Washington, of Franklin D. Roose- velt, as President of the U. S. A, created more than ordinary in- terest. The new President's address so full of courage and faith and optimism, and of implicit trust in the over-railing Providence and mercy 0i’ God and with its con- cluding call to prayer on the part of the people, made a deep im- presslon. 1t is the universal hope on all sides that tho new realm will bring back stability and con- fidence and prosperity. s: mote it be! ‘

Mr. and M11. David Macbougall who for some years put hove been rerdents oi Lou Angelou, OIIIIOYDI! have just recently returned to Cambridge, and will remain hem for the present.

Mr. and Mrs- John ‘T. Stewart and family of East Boston, have changed their residence w West Domes-ville, when they will make their abode for the future.

Miss Margaret Gilli: who has been seriously ill, and receiving trestment at the copp Hospital. somerville, i; now convalescent and hopes soon to be able to x1- lumc, her customary work.

P‘. (win 111mm! of Evlritt. r"? P": h-ew is" r": mun er- f""ry irtrcity to.- "n": t'-o M thyrcsuh of a mi.“ rrovern? 11'! Vllor and liilﬂlllh and is l-

s

byMfrs. Lowry, d; “Ruth the Moobites," and by Miss Bertha ‘fcEachcru, on "Queen Esther." by: lohn Macbougall on "St. Paul, the Great wsslonory" and by the Pastor on "St. Peter, the Great Leader."

The sermon last Sabbath even- ing at the Church of Scotland ser- vioe in Cambridge was on the text “The Lord God Ominlpotcnt Reig- neth" and\was directed especially to the times through which we srﬂ passing. The preacher said that God by his permissive decrees was certainly speaking i0 man fo-dsy and there was a. loud call to peni- tence and prayer, to which God's people must everywhere give heed and tum to Him with their whole hearts. Rev. Mr. Lowry will preach on the same theme on Friday oven- ing at the‘ Central Congregational Church. Belmont, Mass, and in the Second‘ Church, Dorchester, on Sunday evening next.

Thousands Rush To Gold Fields

VANCOUVER, Mar. 10-(O P.) -Gold fever has British Columbia in its grip. Veteran sourdough: followhg again the trail of '98 are vieing with untried youngsires in the dash to the gold field-s. Some are backed by big corporations; others merely hope to "pan" a liv- Ing to tide them over until good times return-

New discoveries are being devo- loped and old mines re-opened. Cap'tal is pouring into the pro- vince in an ever increasing stream.

Training in geology is being of- fered by the British Columbia g0- vernment and advantage o: the opportunity is being taken by hundreds of students, mostly bus- iness and professional men.

The Csrboo district, an immense ares of $2.500 square miles. is 0X- pccted to be the scene of the ma? intense search. Stretching from the Yukon southward to the 52nd p8- raliel, the Caribou offers limitless opportunities to gold seekersf

gold has been taken from this

Some 60 million dollars in row field in the past, but ‘the dis- trict's fumed gold beai-‘ng quartz has only been scratched. Experts

believe that, with modern minlns]

methods. 800 million dollars in lode andpiocer gold will be found there.

But there are other important fields. Bridge RIVGI,‘ Lardeau, At! lln. Kcotensya all formpart of the mqtor gold belt running from the international boundary to Alaska, which ‘largo companies are now urepsring to devolve.

Following the lead or Manitobs, when; regular air "runs" to the fields have been‘ maintained for years, Canadian Airways Limited will extend their aciivltes to the British Columhis nun,‘ cp-wlng

KENSINGTON SCHOOL

Honor roll for PVbruary.

Grade X-l Mamie Donnell, ‘I Gladys Baker, 3 Margaret Gillia.

Grade IX-—i Ruby KeIIY- § Hi1’- oid Maorlarlane, 3 Earl Clark.

GrsdeJIIII-l Jean Profitt. i Claire 50mm, 3 muslin MoKoml

Grade VII-l mils Brahma. i Doria Kennedy. 3 Doris Saunders Rita. Ollrk md Olive Clark (equal)

Grade V!—1 M!!! Cassia)’. I Annie Delaney. 8 Helen Higgins. -

Grade V--l. David Madam. 2 Keith Kennedy. a Ralph Baum,‘

Grade IV-l Vina- Bizllnl. 2 Vi- oletCamemn, 3 Loraine McMahon

Gradom (Sn) 1 Osman Cham- pion. z Helen Reeves and mclum MlaoNeul (equal)

Grade 1'11 (J12) l Wilm. Delano! 2 Geraldine MaoLean, 8 Erwin Thompson.

Grade IF-i meddle Folilnd. X Jimmy Clark, a nick Kelly.

‘Grade I (a) l‘ Patrick Ponder- gast, 2 Leslie Clark, 8 Norman Mill

Grade 1 (b) 1 Shirley Bushes. i Malcolm Kennedy, 3 Inis MacDon- ald and Andrew Humphrey (Wu!)

Grade I (c) 1 Ingham Chisholm 2 Charles Watson, 3 Minnie Gill.

Perfect Attendance: Grade I - Leslio Clarkkf Barrie MacDonald Jean Pollsnd. Emmett Brain-m.

Andrew Muir-l. Andrew Hmnphrey '-

mgham Chisholm. - ‘ZNonnan MacDonald-Principal.

_____.__.____,__. OHELIUN SCHOOL

{Report of Chelwn School for the month 0f Pbbrlllﬂ- -

Grade VIE-I Jean Schurman. 2 Pauline McCardic.

Grgdg vm (JrJ l Austin Bears

Grade VII-l Ants; Gardiner 5nd Juan McCardie, 2 Fred Sherry, 3 lvtyrtle mm.

Grade V-l Ruth R08"!-

Grade IV-i Frances mzerl- I Ralph sherry, 3 Calvin Clark and Whymari ROBers.

Grade III-l Lewis R089"-

Grwde fl--l George McCardle, 2 Hazel Rogers.

Grade I (n) 1 Ruby Rogers. I A

Jennie Rogers. Grade 1 (b) 1 John McCardle. 2

olive Rogers. Gladys Murphy-Teach"-

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