l

Kesington ’_ _ A -And "Vicinity p, may Hoknan, Charlotte-

wwn wag 011 l blilllnfll lti t0 gunrmerslde the latter part o last 1M!- ' _.._.._..

jfrs. Clifton B. Matheson and ‘m, Malcolm, of Freetown, were "cent visitors to Remington.

The world day of prayer was oh- med in Kensington on Friday ‘(lagoon by a good representation from the Women's Missionary 5°. sletles of the different churches at . well attended service held in gt, Mark's Anglican Church. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. John G. Townsend assisted by Mrs. 3 Qhalfners Salter, Mrs. William 0. glroud and . George Somers. other representatives from each church taking part wercMrs. Alex- mac-r Hilts, Mrs. Lloyd Howard, “g5 Jane Glover, Mrs. James Jar- djns, Mrs. Hammond Toombs. and Mrs. Evan. Inglis. ‘

on sunday. March 1st. the ser- vices in the Kensingtou Presbyter- 1m church were well attended and the sermons preached by the pastor Rev. William O. Rhoad were mgughtiul and in piraticnal. The anthems rendered by the choir were morning. "Holy, Holy Lord God Almighty" and in the evening "He's growling more precious to me."

In the morning Mr. Rhoad took for his text: '

John 2: 12-26. Sunday, March 1,

ii n. m-

""I‘dkc these things hence; make my my Father's house an house of merchandise", John 2: 16.

This passage of scripture por- trays the formal presentation of Jesus lo the J:wish nation as such. s; the Messiah or Christ. It was his first appearance at his nation's capital ufieijhis baptism. There he declared who ha was. not merely by word but by ll- '

A part of the temple, ca‘led the court of the Gentiis and which was not considered to be sacred, was used for the selling of oxen and sheep and for the changing oi monev into the temple shekel, which was used in the payment oi the temple tax. Probably rental was paid for this monopoly to the temple trcasury. But it seems as though this monopoly was uing advantage of their rituatlon. These coming from afar could not bring animals to be sacrificed. They had lo buy them at Jerusalem. They bought them in the tem‘c and paid, in all likelihood, too high prices. ‘they had to change their money

from the money oi the place where they rrslded to that oi the fem?" and the money changers in the temple charged too high a commis- slcn for this service. We know 0n a similar occasion toward the close of his ministry Jesus drnoun- ttd those doing business in the temple by saying, “Ye have made it a don oi thieves." (Matthew 21: 13). Jesus did denounce their un- fair practices but this was only in- cidental in this incident.

The temple was the house oi God. All of the temple was sacred evell that portion which was used fol‘ this buslnos. It was to be ll P19“ oi prayer. It was his Father's HD1189 which they were desecration. B0 l“ makes a scourge of small cords and drives tlrcm out adding theze fierce words, "'I‘ake these things hence‘. make not my Father's house a house oi merchandise". With this action and with these words he shows tllcin that he is the Christ tile Sim oi Ciod. We see something in this incident for that aspect of the oluiractcr of Christ which we might expect in the great "M1 judge of all men.-

Whiit is the reaction of the people to this presentation oi the Christ? His rllsclplesbelieved. They saw in this incident a fulfillment oi the scripture. "The zeal oi thine house halh cnten me up." (Psalm 69: 91-

Therc was another group theN whose reaction was unfavorable. The religious authorltiu resented the authority which he assumed- They demanded a sign by which‘ he would demonstrate to them that lie really had the authority which he assumed. He gave them an I118"? culled to their unbelleving and crit- icizln; minds. He said, "DestmY this temple. and in three day! I will raise it up." The also "mm Jesus offered did not brine rellof but rather greater seoffing on the cert of the unbellev. The 81¢“ which he promised was or irriirlment. The temple l"! was forty six years under con- ltructicn. But they had mistaken the point ofihe sign which Jesus offered. He was not specious 9! the temple building but he W" Speaking of the temple of his body- lie was really offering them l greater- sign than houahli that he was offering. 1m the cross and in three days 111i body would some alive out of the Wilb- Tiie believing disoivl" F‘ that time did not derstalli lhi-S llln which he offered. They hw- "fl. did not criticise or scoff. They walled for further light and the time came when they understood.

‘there was silil another group hero. “mowers many who were

i-flcted his miracles. ThIY

Mlbt eolil that Jesus was a. "It omen. nut these not A"! a true and abiding faith in 011M. ‘rhey only named to have t faith in Christ. Jenn knew that

Ir faith was just a aeeminl “m1- "for be knew what was in man." ~19 thinning. the wmpu of ghflltionity won , ' ted from

‘lbflseloniaas I: 0-19.

""1 that physical‘ work " ‘Mm a» mt it a a re- ,“ l" M , ty. rlomo Thessalon-

Ohriltiaoswereooriteattoiive “maximums-rumm-

Western. Locals

fl-Tml 991mm ll reserved for nun

ocol Interest but advertising oi

f "V"! nature mu be inserted at

Ldllnltu a word flrieily ply-big [n rune.

--FOR LINGERING OOLDS try our 7-2-4- Taylor Drug 60., Ken- sington.

—LEAP yaAa SKATE Bedeque Rink Wednesday. MarchAth. 8 tiil 11 can. Admission 15c. L-aaao

-rot.rca COURT-At the Sum- mersido Police Court one drunk was fined three dollars and costs.

S

-EXCLUS!VE SUNGI-O FEED- EBS, ‘RAVE BEST RESULTS. We have. on record many ranchers at- testing the merits oi Sunglo 10r- Breedlng Foxes.

' L-3580-l2-M-W-F-tf.

--WIIY FEED IMPORTED FEEDS, when you can buy Island Manufactured Fox Feeds. Sunglo is properly balanced for each season.

L-3580-12-M-W-F-tf.

—SUNGI.0 BREEDING RATION should be started on all Breeding foxes December 15th. for best re-

sults. Get it from your nearest Dealer. L-3590-12-M-W-F-tf —WE PRODUCED 196 living

pups at 4 wks. oi age from A4 female-gs. (Jill-litters) this year. We feed Sunglo exclusively as cereal, vltamine and mineral. L-3580-12-M-W-F-ti’.

--TENDERS.—Tenders for driv- ing cream will be received up to Saturday March 7th, 1936 for see.- son beginning May ist and- ending

Novembe 30, 1936. Kensington Dairying Association, W. L. Delaney, Secretary. L-3327-S-3-4-6.

—SUNGLOW PIHZE WINNING SALESMAN-Mr. Keir Ciarke, Keir- aington, was the lucky winner of first prize ($50.00) for selling the greatest amount of sunglow of any individual salesman iu the Marl- times. The prize, with other acces- sories totalied $5B.0O.—K-

—GIVEN RECEPTION-The vic- torious Borden hockey team, the Nationals. received a vociferous welcome on their arrival in their home town on Saturday after their well-deserved victory over the Primrcses whom they-defeated 6-5 in Montague Friday night. D."

l-rsnavans wm - Tire st. Avards midget hockey team. the Beavers, defeated the Borden

School team in a. hard-fought game in Borden rink Saturday ai- tcmoon at 1.30_ The visiting tfiflm showed much class, outplnying the homo team in every period. the final score being 4-8 in favor of the Beavers. D. '

—SANITAR-IUM BENEFIT AT KENSINGTON - The management oi Kerusington rink DHYWW Pllttllli; on a special feature benefit for the P. E. Island Sanitarium. There will be races for school children and adults-and special features. Ar- rangements will be made for o. spec- ial hockey match in conjunction with the sports. This is being stag- ed for a worthy cause, and no doubt will receive the hearty support and patronage of all people in this local: ity.-—K.

—-TI!E LATE MRS. JACK SNELL-There posed away in Bournemouth. England, February 14. 1934i, Mrs. Jack Snell after a short illness. She was 24 years o! age Mrs Snell leaves to mourn, 1m- hrulband, mother and father and the following sisters and brothers, Elsie Chaplin.‘ Ewen“ ghapjjn, nose Chaplin. Alice Chaplin, Mabel cnaplin and George Chaplin in Biddcnden, England and Albert Staflort. a half brother in Shcrrbrcoke, Prince Edward Island.

Dickens’ Errand Boy Passes

_._.__ (L p_ 5y Guardian's Special Wire)

KANsAs CITY. March 2 - Charles Dickens’ ierrgndd i701’ t0 "l?

f L0 d n s en -

m; owns goiin Bowysr Pain, 86. who told friends that while work- ing in a meat shop he often rushed provisions to destitute families. °l" dered for them by me “mm” author.

Pain was a retired glass‘ c031‘- pany executive. He came o c United sin es wh ZLLFEQL

who were like-minded Paul lays down two prrinolplee. The one prin- cjpg, jg, " any would not work. nelther should he eat- The other pflncgpj, 1-, "If any man obey not o“, “m1 by this epistie, note that man and have no company with him."

1 such principles ‘9 B! ‘w moi. economic status of

Christian"! Christians was raised above their m we dare not ae-

gleot

- Donnie spent

orlnentine A g News Notes

MKS. U. w. Oulton and little gun the weekend in Moncton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keiver. ‘

Mrs. Philip Alien of Bayfield spent the weekend in Halifax, the guest of relatives.

Mr. Herman MacDonald spent the past week in Port Elgin, the Euest of relatives.

Mrs. W. Bmzor Olliibfbspent 115-1. day and Saturday oi last week in Moncton.

Miss Helen Allen has returned from a pleasant visit in Amherst where she was a guest of her aunt Mrs. J. Albert Allen.

Miss Emma Carson left Satur- day for Charlottetown where she will take a three months’ course in Beauty Culture at the P. E. I. School of Beauty Culture.

Mrs. Gerard Tucker and daugh- ter Oressa and Mls; Kathleen Mc- Kay are spending a couple of days in Sackvilie.

Mr, Powell Spence spent Mon- day in Elgln.

A number of friends from this‘ place and surrounding districts ca‘led at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGlvhing on Friday eve- ning, February 28th, to celebrate Mrs. lifcGlashinys birthday. A very enjoyable time was spent.

_ Mr. and Mrs. Borden Burns, are rejoicing over the birth of a son on Saturday. February 29th.

Miss Eileen McDonald of Maiden spent the weekend here a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Allen.

A very enjoyable game oi hockey was played in the rink here Sat- urday evening between Maiden and Tormentlrre. The score was 8-7 in favor of the Tormentine from.

Adjusting Grown

Settling Claims

(By The Auociated Press)

IDNDON. March 2—Ki1l3 Ed- ward's head has been carefully measured as one oi the first step! in preparation for coronation cere- monies; to be held in 1937, possibly in June.

The meuauremenfs werc taken to a small factory where the court jewellers will adjust the royal crown to iii. This is but one item in the task of gelting ready for the event. Another is that the " court of claims" must- mfiet 1° allot coronation duties and heal‘ disputrs on privilege.

Clainu; will be made for the tra- ditional task of tasting the Km?‘ wine; for the right to challenge to mortal combat aryillle Wh° d9‘ clares the King is not the right‘ ful monarch; for the right t0 Dl‘°' vide a glove for the Kim's 115119 ‘hand; for the title of "master of the sliver scullery."

Public interest in the ceremony has already bell!" W "lllllifesi it‘ celf. Reservations for seats alon: the expccted route of the pn. ession are being made, more than a Ytill‘ in advance. Wm’! mime? b91112 Paid down in some instances. Westmin- ster- Hospital, which has capitalised on three past coronation ceremon- ies, is to erect a grandstand seat- ing more than 2.000 P8180118-

By selling seats~at Q1166“ V10" torlrvs procession the hospital gain- ed $20,000. The crowning of Killil Edward V11 placed $35900 ill ‘he hospital's treasury and 865-000 W“ netted in 1911 when Kin! 09°78“ was formally invested with the authority of the illlmle-

___________. HOUSE OF COPPER

WATER/TOWN, Conn. — A house with enough copper in its walls and roof to make 1.350.000 pennies 1-1

being built here for Gerald C- MW- a, gflflg bani; examiner. There are about 0.000 pounds of cooper in the house, exclusive of interior hard- ware and r-llllllbllls 111ml"!- ___._______.

HALIFAX-George A. Christie. defeating all the veterans. came in first in the Red Cap snow Shoe Club's annual cross country race. He covered the course around the outskirts of Halifax in one hour and eight minutes.

. Victoria Rink on Saturday night. D.

Ice Racing At Xum njer side

The races held on Summeraide Harbour on Saturday afternoon attracted a large number of people from the surrounding country and consisted of three classes, 01m "A", "B", ma ..c.._ -

Class "A" had three starlets namely Kitty McKe-ne owned and driven by Mr. Walsh of Albany, Peter S. ownedby GeorgeBl-ookins of Margate and driven by Myron McArthur of Kensington and Helena Witte, owned and driven by Mr. Sobey of Wiimot.

The first heat was won by Kitty McKime who afterwards acted very badly in scoring, Peter "B" was also very unsteady, Helena Witte winning the last two heats and race. Best time 32 1-2.

Class B had two starters namely Summers“ Boy owned and driven by Robert Phillips of Summer- slde and Pansy Volo owned and driven by Edward Sobey of Wilmot which was won by the former. Best time 34 seconds.

Class "C" had two starters, Mac Todd owned and driven by Frank Glover, Sumrnerslde and Prince Axworthy owned and drivel‘. by Theodore Waite of Travellers Rest. Mac Todd won the race after los- ing the first heat to Prince Ax- worthy. Best time 38 seconds.

The following is the summary:

Class A Helena. Witfe 2 1 1 Kitty McKane 1 2 2 Peter S. 3 2 3

Time: 32 1-2, 33. 33.

Class B Suramerside Boy 1. 1 Pansy Volo Z 2

Time: 34 1-2, 3a

Class O Mac Todd R l l Prince Axworthy l 2 2

‘time: 35 1-2, 3'1. 36-8.

Personals

—Mr. Gordon Dawson, Summer- 5160p was a‘ visitor to Kenslnglnn on Thursday-K.

—Mr. Frank Wedge, Sununerside, is afipatienit in the Prince County Hospital. S.

—Mr. D, B. MacDonald of North Bedeque visited Kensingtcn in his business capacity on Tuesday.-—K.

—Mr. Amos i-iubley, manager of the Perfection Dairy, Summerside, is confined to his home through illness. S. ~

—Mr. Daniel Ross of Carleton made a business trip to Summer- slde on Saturday. D.

—Mcssrs. Stanley l-Iowatt, Ernest Deegan and James O'Connell at-

.Whon Member's Bribe Charges Shook Ontario

(By The Canadian Pres) TORONTO, March 1—As Prem- ier ‘mschereau prepares for the first session of Q becls 19th legislature, called for March 24. the mind of many an old-timer goes back to stirring political days of 1908 in Ontario.

The Quebec administration's ma- jority of six in a House of 90 is not unique. Several times provincial legislatures have assembled with the government holding a sparse majority. No such situation was so spectacular as that which confront- ed Hon. George W. Ross’ Liberal regime when the Ontario house met March 10, 1903.

The Ross government had a. ma.- jorlty of less than half a dozen. Out of that first session and the election which preceded it came the switch to Liberal ranks of Rob- ert R. Gamey and his return to the Conservatives — charging he had been bought over by the Liberals and had turned his coat merely to prove the government's duplicity. This was the spark-that touched off political flames which swept the province for nearly two years. until the legislature was at length dissolved and an election called for January, 1905. The vote brought Conservative James Pliny Whitney into power-a power not rzgained by the Liberal party until Mitchell Hepburn swept the boards in 1934. The night of the election-May 29. 1902, had found both sides claiming success, but the complete returns showed the Ross govern- ment sustained by a majority of four. Even this advantage was but momentary, for within three days J. W. Munro. Liberal member-elect for North Renfrcw, died suddenly, leaving e. majority of but three. which election of a speaker would reduce to two.

closeness of the party standing was paralleled by the results in a number of ridings. where eight Lib- erals and four Conservatives had been elected with majorities of less than 50. three of these majorities being represented by digits.

From the hustlngs the politicians turned to the courts in the effort to better their fortunes. and a ser- ies of recounts and electio | trials had the net result of adding a couple or supporters to the govern- ment side.

Another apparent accession of strength came with the announce- ment made about Feb 1, 1903, by

Robert R. Gamey, Conservative member-elect for in": Island of Manitoulin, that “Manitoulin is my politics" and that to get for his constituents any benefits to be derived from support of the gav- ernment he wou‘d take his seat on the Liberal sclie of the legislature.

The announcement, incidentally,

tended the Leap Year skate in

—Mrs. Thomas B. Gillespie of Carleton 1s visiting relatives in Clinton. D.

—Mr. Alex McDonald of Borden has been removed to Prince County Hospital for further treatment and is reported to be slightly im- proved D.

—1Vh'. and Mrs. Harold Cutcliffe are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter on Friday, Feb. 28th. D.

—The many friends of Mrs. Gor- don Ross will be glad to learn that she is much improved in health follbwlng her recent long and tedious illness. D.

—Mr. and Mrs. J. McCurdy Bell and Mrs. J. P. Crockett, all of Charlmteto , spent the week-end with relat ves in Carleton and Augustine Cove. D.

--The many friends of Mrs. Percy Tanton, Summerslde, will regret to learn that she is not so well but hopes are entertained for her recovery. S.

—Mr. Ronald Jamieson of the Canada Life Assurance 00.. and Mrs. Jarnieson, spent a short vaca- tion iecently in Hamilton at the home of Mrs. Jamiesonb parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Ramsay-K.

—-Fraser, the seven year old son of M1‘, and Mrs. Berton E. Robin- son of Sumrnerside, is sufficiently recovered from an attack of bronchial pneumonia following whooping cough, to return to his homo accompanied by his nurse, Miss Catherine Andrew.

was handed out from the govern- ment offices. cheered by the ap- pearance of this presumably volun- tary recruit-"deserter" and "rat" were among the tenns applcd by Gameys erstwhile Concervative colleagues-the government cohorts dug themselves in.

What Gam , Charged

The opening of the ' was the usual ceremonious and social event. with a political truce ob- served for the amenities of the oc- casion. The second day‘s sitting, promised to be little less perfunc- tory, and the House was about to adjourn when ‘Mr. Gomey arose and asked permission to make a brief statement. This was the signal for applause from the Lihenal benches. The Opposition eat in scornful sil- ence and their leader, brusqlle and forthright James Pliny Whitney, after a quick glance at his re- creant candidate, growled what was apparently assent to Premier Ross’ formal interrogation as to the wish of the House in regard to Gameyh request. .

Speaking partly extemporaneous- ly and partly from new, Gamay began a lengthy and somewhat rambling statement. Its purport was not clear at first, but it grad- ually dawned upon his hearers that his explanation of his transfer of allegiance was something quite dif- ferent. from that which he had giv- en a few weeks before. Soon the Liberal members sat dumb and startled in their places and the Conservatives made the rafters ring with applause and ironic laughter.

Boiled down, Mr. Gemeyh story was that soon after the election he had been approached by a Lib- eral henchmen and informed that it would be to his financial ed-

GORDON FIFE, Soldier oPFortuno

vantage to switch his support to

A Delicate

Peace In Danger British Leaders Admit Anxieties

(By The Canadian Press)

IDNDON. March ‘ll-With ex- pectation of the launching this month of a British rearmament program to cost between $1,000,000,- 000 and $1,500.000,000 the warning utterances during the- past few months of leading British states- men are being recalled.

It is pointed out many of Brit-

regarded as paciflsts and advocates of smaller armament in other days have apparently swung in with the belief the nation must increase ifs defensive forces for the protection of democracy.

Follflwins are excerpts from speeches made in and out of par- liament in recent months:

Stanley Baldwin, prime minister: “The world has never been less safe for democracy than it is today. In the interests of world peace it is essential our defensive services be better than they are today. I warn this country there are grave risks to peace.

Winston Churchill, war secretary: "The whole of Germany is an armed camp. Th: industries of Ger- many are mobilized for war to an extent ours were not mobilized ev- en a year after the Great War. A whole population ls being trained from childhood up for war." Ramsay MacDonald .former prime minister: "Our attempt to lead the world towards disarmament by ex- ample has failed. All over the world-in Germany, Russia, Japan the United States and elsewhere- armaments are being increased. I regard the present situation as the most serious we have faced since 1914."