stern Localls ,.__..- u reserved for Ievu "gzllflllrlrli but ulverus of tunic may he inlet It ' “nun, payable in , “uni 5A“) SKI HARNESS 1h y, Btxtvc s‘. L-b-itii-li-li-Zl. _,__.._ ggcizirrluNs T0 THE uirrliltvfd GUARDIAN , l, 0 to their representa- -. U15; Lirccn, Albany. 1. a C, n. No. 1 hdckey M ,.,._,,. ,-. L-5484-Z{-3-2i. Mil/PS -— FOX‘ fox L-139-3-4-3i. Pgprvb SANITJRIUM ' ' .> Rink, Thursday _ n. TABLETS at m’ to, iirnsington. nut see our 5c to Cookes Store, L-119-Ii-4-li. fENDED-Mi‘. . _ n Gamble of Vic- the sympathy of . the sud loss they 1n the death of int-roll, nine yenrs ti ‘x-‘uy on Wed- tttilowing am acute !It\illfi.—S. HIOHIC HOCKEY i|\‘.i -' in “the Kvnsing- ..i_l_v. Aiurch lntiizm River vs. r Wings, 4th game in: stricS. If vvin- trophy will be i tionor Mr. C. C. r match. Ad- ' L-71-3-3-2i. ‘i‘() TEACHING wnnq of theBoard no High School evening. Mr. on of Council- . l‘. ltiticNciil “n5 v.ic.int'y on the chin-ted by the res- - Keith Jamieson, Mrs. Alexander s iukcn n perm- h A. Horne and r-isicie, as their 0T0lil1l) T0 MORELLu ii SU.\l.\ll “SIDE-It. is not often 111ml! the 1'l)ii(lS are so. ' xrvh tlhll. it ispos- to truvel by cur 1on1 Stinimersidc to WAS what Mr. J. of the Joumai Webster‘ of Ken- ~ to do. They uuiy leaving at 9 t Moi-oil at 11.15 arritin r Ind n“ nod the slime even- Tlicr r _.tuitt‘tl the roads to inexctii: t condition-S. not, of Park Corner lliedciih 0i hrs wile, who pass- yettvrdny morning County Hospital. daughter of Mi‘. S. Cousins of Park uns n woman of ex- in‘ uhurncter, a devo- mothor, and will be ml iii the home. Be- "uiimt husband she hvr memory the Muriel, Ruth, John, and an " brothers, Wil- ‘ Noilh Carolina; (fuuuiv. Charlottetown; ZllVlvJNlll, of Pin-k Corner; g \\'l!"ili nun-h sympathy is iTvll Oi‘ MRS. VIRGINIA "T" -‘ thl-ssvd away at nnn-rsiclo on Wcd- ltt-i" u lingering Ynuinia lViacInnis. 'l-i yczirs of age - tutu‘ of the late ‘ Runs. isht‘ was a resi- ‘H>5L'\1‘1ll\‘lili- my, but ma v ill to Sthnrnrrsidc two year: ~ i‘ » ' devout member oi’ iolic Church and nltuion of her re- hi0!‘ during her .- to moiu-n, the » and daughters: - . Hf Stnnchel; Fred, l twmn, 0i SPVPII Mile ntul Edward at nbvth ‘MacDonald, lilumie, Mrs.Mal- “till: Lucy, Mrs v1 Borden; Alice, DE \'. gm, ‘W lllwlyn. and one J“ 2"l‘]*~_“111 MncBride. at ., y nlmwliniiinl \\lll be held on m M‘ ‘,2 Fhe funeral cor- vm M; htnnmcrside at 8.30 service lufillmlll‘ Cllblllcllch lug“ "Will be at Seven Mile Bay: .L. Bowness 830i’ _ “FR/u. nmccrons sup EMBALMERS him Count, Hospital llnbulnncc 1n Charge "T111". iiedeqne “d Krnsingtnn Phone 17-1 cad .5105 ids l “.111 hlsnuacniaunay s tutu‘: lllimalglxlggntion u,..:.':,g:3.,g~,-; $56 M" vim/u union” u qrnncrunus fur-m; irony aiends will be sorry to learn that l} Hugh MacPhee of Coleman is qmle 391N151? 111. the result of a 311m "B sustained a baa fracture e, hip and has been nun up ever since. Mr. MncPhee is 86 Years of 88c and it is feared that other complications will set in,_,5 —LADIES AUXILIARY T0 HOLD DANCE ON -MAY l2TH— The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sum- merside branch of the Canadian Legion met on Tuesday eveningtc discuss plans for the fitting obser- vence of Coronation Day. It was decided to hold a dance in the “$01118 M; the H1811 School nudit- orium to round of! the celebrat- ions of the day. Following the meeting, the ladies entertained the Lekion members and their wives. Cards were in play and refresh- ments served. Winners at cards were Mrs. Ray Tanton for" bridge, and Mr. Clifford Rogers for auc- tion forty-flves-S. Personals -—Mrs. Doyle of Conway was I visitor to the western capital on Wednesday-S. —Miss Sarah Doyle of Tignish has entered the Prince County ' Hospital for treetment.-~S. —-Mr. Wesley MacPliee, Mmlpe- que, spent a pleasant visit at his old home in the Brae, P. C., re- turning to Melpeque on Wednes- day.-S. . _—Miss Lorraine Howard of Cape Wolf is a patient in the Prince County HospitaL-S. —Mrs. Raymond Perry of Stun- merside is undergoing treatment in the Prince County HospitaL-S. PREMIER KING (Continued from_ pgge 1) tent of these are some of the questions likely to arise at the Imperial Conference itself. It is imposible to give to these matters the attention they demand with- out some opportunity for uninter- rupicd thought and study. Ob- viously no chance for anything of the kind is likely to present itself between now and the clo"e of the session except by arranging 15° secure a. few free days for the pur- pose.“ . The nature of the questions the Prosident and Mr. King would dis- cuss were not revealed by the Prime Minister. The head oi’ the Government al- way; has great difficulty getting time to give concentrated study to problems in Ottawa when a Fesfiiofl of Parliament is underway be‘ cause of the number of cells 0P0" his time and the numbers of per- sons seeking appointments. _ The grave world situation will doubtless be one of the questions discus"ed at the conversations be- tween Mr. King and Mr. Roosevelt. It certainly will be one of the ser- ious problems Mr. King viii study while away as it will confront the Imperial Conference m Icndon next May. The Canada-United Kinfldm“ trade agreement announced last week has made it possible for Can- ada. and United States to extend the provisions of the United States-Canada pact if the coun- tries deire and trade matters will doubtless be talked over. The St- Lnwrence seaway project is an- other which the President may wish to discuss. The Prime Minister left Ottawa tonight. and will be in Toronto t0- morrow, going from there to Wash- ington. GOVERNMENT (Continueddrom page) gone up. "It is physical impossibility to employ people in industry today to the extent that they will be able to buy the products of their labor Mr. Kuhl declared, "due to the de- velopment of machinery." "How can any Government or commission employ the unemplOY- M1 in industry?" Mr. Kuhl asked. “It is mathematically impossible. It will not be long before it will be unnecessary for tiny manual labor to produce the article neces- sary to life." The object of the industrial and economic system was not to pro- vide jobs but to provide goods and services and distribute them a- mong the people with the mini- mum of trouble and labor. Dcnton Massey said there was no member of the House, regard-_ less of party. who would not vote for the amendment if he looked at the facts. In February 1935, Mr. Massey‘ said, there were 562,000 unem- ploycd. In October, i035, when the Liberals canto into office there were 435,000. In January, 1936, 556,000. In December, i036, 502,- 000 end in January this year 500,- 000 There had been a decrease of 10 per cent in January this your as compared with inst year but the figures spoke ‘for themselves and demonstrated that "no eiltutive measures" had been taken to deal with unemployment. The National Employment Coin- mission had cost 887.413 891i"- saizi Mr. Massey, and its alleged accomplishments were doubtful- and PRINCE alpeque The men are all on the jump these days cutting and hauling me wood, and preparing for mud hauling. A very interesting 35mg Q1 h“. key was played on this rink on Saturday evening. Feb. 13th. The game was between the highly-rated Baltic Rangers and the lowly- reted third place holders," Danfley EOYBI-E- T110 Rflyflis came through with a 3-2 win. The Malpeque skating rink has been very successful so far this season. The work of the caretak- ers Messrs. Russel Craig and John B. Champion has been highlysat- isfactory. A most enjoyable evening was spent on Friday, Feb. 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Roach’ when a large party of friends gathered to celebrate Mrs. Roachis birthday. After the ud- dress was read and the gift pres- ented a. dainty supper was served by the hostess. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larkin spent the week-end visiting in Kensington the guest of the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. Reuben Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben 1‘ on were recent visitors to Melpeque. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lnrkin. Mr. John McKenzie spent the week-end with friends in Darnley. The many friends of NfrsJames Burns will be pleased to learn that. she has recovered from her recent illness. Mr. Judson Roach recently pur- chased a. very handsome horse from parties in Summerside._ Miss Cora. MacGougan has re- turned to her home in Malpeque after spending e few days visiting her uncle Mr. Leslie Champion, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bryenton and Mrs. Fred Champion were week-end visitors to French River. Miss Margaret Cousins is visit- ing in Melpeque the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George McKay. ‘ The final game of the play for second place in the McLean Lee.- gue was prayed on this rink Sat- urday evening. Feb. 2'1, between Baltic Rangers and Darnicy Roy- als, the Rangers winning by a 3-2 score. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MecGougan entertained a party of friends. The many friends of Mrs. Dun- can MacGougan will be pleased t0 learn that she is grefllily 111191011001 in health after her recent 099m‘ tion. On the evening of Februefy 28 the ladies of the Kier Memorial Presbyterian Church held a supper in Mulpeque Hell. A tidy sum of money was realized. Mr. owen MacGougan is confin- ed to his bed by e heavy attack of flu. - Mr. Preston Bearistc is slowly recovering from his illness‘. The many friends of Mr. decree Mountain will regret- 1° 101mm“ he is seriously ill. Messrs. Fred Champion and Ver- non MacGougen were roccnt visit- ors to Summerside. Misses Lillian McLeod and Mar- jorie Bryenton, P.W.C. students. spent the week-end in Sea. View. the guests of their sisters, Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs. Charles Duggan. l M; Reginald Hiltz spent the week-end the guest of Mr. John Murphy. Mr. Preston Green motored to Summerside on Saturday 91/6111“!- Fcb. 27, to spend the week-end. Mr. Arthur Bryenton has re- turned home after a very pleasant vacation spent visitin8 friends in n Rpad, cherlottewwn. The Minister of Labor. Hon- N01‘- man Rogers, had listed the P11101118 of 46.000 men on farms and had said the national employment com- mission had done this by improv- mg the farm placement. plan un- der which men had been b11060 111 other years. i “Surely it has not taken 887.413 worth of commission to improve that plsn if it needed imPYOW- ment. The Minister could have done it himself." The home improvement plan had been lifted bodily from the United States home improvement plan, Mr. Massey said. He wondered if it required ii, national employm it commission and 061,418 to copy a United States plan. As for the registration of un- employed this had been done by the municipalities and paid for by them. not by the commission-The municipalities could have sent their figures into the bureau of statis- tics for compilation just as well as to the commission. "Where is the value of this youth committee in the national em- ployment commission?" Mr. Mas- sey demanded. The Government's only expres- sion toward a solution to unem- ployment was a declaration of the Mlnlste-r that nothing oouid be done run ERIE COUNTY CH RO $200,000P id Kuw- For Wooil Islands (Continued from pogo l) 0001118 March 81, I938 than in the present fiscal year, according to special ‘supplementary estimates tabled in the House of Commons may by Finance Minister Dun- g. The vote for grants-in-aid—- monthly payments to the provinces toward relief—in the new estimates l is $19,500,000 whereas this ‘you-Q; bill will be more than $26,000,000 when the present fiscal year con-v chides at the end of this month The total of the suppiementaries brought down today is $96,063,307 including $89,500 for loans and in- vestments. This compares with $124,748,743 for the supplemental-lea l brought down last session for the] present fiscal year. The main es-, timates for 1937-38 totalled $410.- 465397 against $393,973,407 for this l year. i The rates for relief are fixed by the provinces and municipalities! the federal treasury paying a lump . sum monthly. Labor Minister Rog- E ers will probably make a. statement ' to the House when the vote comes up showing how the vote will be ap- portioned. , Largest $111810 item is an “amount M1 exceeding" $35,000,000 to cover estimated net income deficits of the Canadian National Railways for the calendar year 1937. This fol‘ows the method introduced by Mr. Dun- Iliilf; a year ago of voting the defi- cits in the yeur they occur. Form- erly C. N. R. deficits were voted’ the year after they were brougliti about. l Additional to the grants in aid,‘ $16,288,400 will be spent in various. employment measures, the largest item being $7,331,000 as the federal, contribution to provincial and aiun- i icipel relief projects. Next to the Labor Department, public works will have the largestt spending appropriation with six-l 550,000. Provision is made for publicg‘ 111111011185 111 all the provinces and' substantial sums are provided for harbors and rivers m the way of 0701181110. breakweters, wharf exten- i sions and repairs. i i Btimaled deficits of $458,616 fort the calendar year I937 in operation,‘ of the harbors under jurisdiction of the National Harbors Board are provided for. t For reconstruction, extensions and upbrovecnents to harbors under the board #1592236 Ls w be voted. Plstimates for fisheries are $500,- 000. This is the came figure as last year. but it is allocated differ- ently. , The Dominiorfs contribution to loan funds set up by seaooast prov- inces to assist needy fishermen in ins-establishing themselves will be 5400-000 instead of $300.11!) in last year's supplementaries. The Government will give $100.- 000 to an advertising program to promote domestic and foreign sale of Canadian fish, a. reduction of‘ $100,000 from the previous special supplementaxies. ' For the benefit of the mining in- duslfy $1,400,000 is to assist in pro- viding transportation facilities into mining areas. Another $200,000 will go for geological. iopograpr and aerial surveys .n the northwest territories and elsewhere. National parks receive attention under two items. For construction, improvement and repair of roads within the parks $490,000 will b' voted and $600,000 will be provided for roads leading to the parks from the international boundary. For railway grade crossing pro- tcction $2,500,000 is allotted. This is to be spent under direction of the Board of Railway Commission- ers as the Governor General in Council may determine from time to time. Among miscellaneous items, $400.- 1' 000 is appropriated for the Veicr- . ans’ Assistance Commission Act, $100,000 to the National Bottle- fields commission and $132,857 for; improvements of parks and drive- tvays under control of the Federal ' district commissslon in Ottawa. EOCHKNGETMKDELM’ (Continued from page 1) stnncew and in some cases the boundaries of the lobster-fishing districts have been altered. Changes of seasons are: In lob- ster fishing district no. 5, from Cole Harbor eastward to Cape Argos, Guysboro County, N. 8.. The sedon will open April 10 and close on June 10 instead of run- ning from April 20 to June 20. In district, 6A from Indian Rock, off Point Michad, Richmond County, N. 3., to the western side of Caplin Cove. Richmond County, the season will end on July 10 in- stead of July 15. In district 6B, extending from the western side of Caplin Cove northward around Cope North to Delaney Cove, Invemess County, and including Ill. Pauls Island, the sea on will end July 10 instead of July 15. The new regulations also provide that lobster fishing within one-half mile of low-water mark off St. Paul's Island shell be prohibited. Fishing season dates remain un- changed in district '7 but part of the district boundary has been altered. This district embraces the portion of the Gulf of st. Law- rence south of the St. Lawrence River, exclusive of the Magdalen Islands and the so-called “lnte" district, No. B. in a portion of the Strait of Northumberiand, and ex- tends through the Strait of Canso and around the southern part of Richmond County to Indian Rock. Under the new regulations the northwestern boundary between this district and adjoining district 8 will be e. line drawn from the north side of Eel River, Kcnt County, N. B., to North Point, P. E. I. The boundary line previously ran from Chockfish River, Kent County, to Carey Point, Prince County. P. E. I. In district 8 the new regulations change both the daics of the fish- ing season and the district b0illld- ary. The opening date of the sea- son will now be August 10 and the closing date Oct. 5, inst/cad of August l6 to Oct. 15. Another new proviso is that no one shall use in lobster fishing in this district in any year any boa-t. trap, or other ldbster fishing equipment which. during the same year, had been used in fishing for lobsters in any other district. District 8 previously embraced that portion of Northnmberiand Strait between a line drawn from River Philip. N. S, to Victoria Harbor. P. E. I., and one drawn from Ohockfish, N. 8., to Carey Point, P. E. I. The new regulations move the latter line northward to one drawn from the north side of Eel River, N. B, to_ North Point, P. E. I‘ . MOVE TO REGULATE GRAIN ELEVATORS ER-EBRDW. 358k» March 3-“309 you at the grain elevator," common greeting in prairie towns where far- mers are wont t0 congregate. may coon be a forgotten phrase if a suggestion of town council here is acted upon. It is planned to ask the govern- ment to pass legislation nmking compulsory the dosing of all grain elevators between thr- hours of 8 p. m. and 6 a. m. in nddition to Sundays and all legal holidays. Elevators have long been consid- ered 24 hnur meeting irlacos, Sim- dsys included. for farmers and others interested in llrains. ‘he pup“; 01 51-h Mary's Academy. OVMnOFeITIl/lewétififllfl‘ The C. W. L. The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Womenb League was held Tuesday, March 2nd, at 8 pm., Mrs. Frenk Walker presiding. After recitaticn of the opening prayer the minutes of the last meeting were rend by the secre- tory and approved. The treasurers report, showings. satisfactory balance, was also read and approved. It was reported by the corres- pending secy. that a Requiem High Muss hud been requested by the sub-division for the repose of the soul of Mr. Joseph O'Su1livan, Hamilton, Ontario, the father of His Excellency Bishop O‘Sulliva.n, also that a message of sympathy had been sent to Mrs.. F. P. Cof- fey, Past National President, Montreal, who had recently suf- fered bereavement in the death of her husband. It was unanimously voted to send another donation to the soc- ial service department of the City Hospital. An article dealing with Lay Re- treats, written by Mrs. Frank Murray, National Convener of Lay Retreats. and published 111 the Canadian League Maflflllflc. W55 read by Mrs. Howatt and proved very interesting to the members- Two new members paid member- ship fees and were introduced by the President, who also welcomed other members who had been ab- sent on account of illness 101‘ some time. A nominating committee was then named to take charge of ballots for election of officers which is to take place at the A9111 meeting. Business being concluded, the meeting udiourned- ST. MARY'S ACADEMY SUMNIERSIDE The following is the 80811411118 0'1 Summerside for the month of Feb. rultTY- , Grade X-l. Virginia MacNeill; z, Marguerite Gallant; 3. MN‘! Silliphant. Grade IX-al. Marjorie Kelly; 3~ Jean MacPhee; 3. Madeline Chlow. Grade VII‘I—l. Lena. R-flflflllmi z. Mary cummiskev; 3 Edna Arscnault. Grade VII -—1. Alice Blanchard‘. 2. Blanche Landry; 3. Elaine Perry. Grade V‘I—1. Kenrutte Coyie; 2. Francis Gallant; 3. Mary Dunn- Grade V-i. Patricia MacDonald: 2. Elma. Lnndrv: a. Sabina mishan- Grode IV-l. Sheila. Callaghan; 2 Miriam Cameron; 3. Lmiisc wedge. Grade III-l. Irene Connier: 3- Theresa. MacCor-mec: 3. Ruth Arsenault- Grade II—1. Florence Clow; 2. Anna. Gallant; 3. Betty Wedge. Music Department (over 90 per cent) Senior Ciass-—.. Marjorie Kelly; 2. Phenols Gallant; 3. Sheila Cal.- iaghun‘. 4. Lorraine Gallant; 5- Helen Muttart; 6. Phenols Arsenault; '7. Mary Silliphant: B. Myrtle Murray; 9. Helen McEwen. 10. Pear-Te Stewart; 11 Ferne Bell; 12. Mary McPhec: 13 Lena Ranahan; 14 Jean McPhee; l5 Mary Cummiskey; l6 Ruth Kelly: 1'7 Eileen Todd: i8. Diana Downing.‘ l9 Zita. Silliphant: 20 Hilde McNcill. 21 Elsie Deighan: 22 Shelton Harris, Junior Class-i. A McInnis: 2 Williams: 3. B. Sllliphfl-nt; 4. L. wedge: 5. W. Callbcck; 6. D. until there was "co-operation." Ilvmnl‘: Llnlment removed stains. ‘that she was zealous in her mis- NICLE 101v In the Presbyterian Church at Kensington Rcv. W. O. Rhoed re- cently preached a. stirring and time- ly sermon to e. good congregation. At this season and when leaders are striving to awaken attention to Christ's teachings and bring the civilized world to God. the Sllbjtt‘! “'05 one of interest and profit. Following is a short summary. Taking for his theme Rcv. 14: 6-13. “I saw another angel fly in the midst of Heaven, having the ever- lasting gospel to preach unto them that dwell -on the earth-saying with a loud voice, rear God. and} give glory to Him." Mr. Rhoad went on to say, In the symbolism of this passage we see the division which shall take place at the second coming of Christ. In this symbolism three different angels appear. ' - The first angel has "the everlast- ing gospel to preach to them that dwell on the earth." The procla- mation of’ the gospel to all the earth is to preceed the second com- ing of Christ. We are in that age of gospel proclamation now. We might say that the gospel has been proclaimed to the world since the time of Adam. The promise of Christ was given to them, heigce we can say that the gospel was given to them. But throughout the Old Testament the gospel was par- ticularized to one nation-the na- lion of Israel. ‘There is there the calling out and selection oi’ the family or Abraham, the family of Isaac, the family of Jacob (Israel), to whom the promise of Christ is particularly given. It is through this nation that the wond- of Goci| is to be brought to the world. It is in this nation that Christ is to‘ come. We should not thin): hows-very that even in Old Testament times,» that the gospel was proclaimed only to Israel. For instance Jonah preached to Nineveh. There are other similar instances also in the Old Testament. Scholars are find- ing evidences today that in the times when Israel held closely to the religion of the Old Testament, sionary endeavors and also quite successful in them. So we see that the gospel was proclaimed outside of Israel in Old Testament times, but primarily the gospel was directed toward Isracl. At the coming of Christ and his sacrifice on the cross the gospel become primarily universaiizecl i. s. the primary object became to preach the gospel to every nation. It has been the goal of the Christian Church to proclaim to all the world that they should believe in Jesus as Saviour and Lord. This passage does not. stand alone in teaching that prior to the second coming of Christ that the gospel shall be preached to all nations. Christ says l in Matthew 24: 14. "And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations; and then shall the end come." y This does not mean that all the world shall be converted. Tirere is quite a. great difference bctiveeti preaching the gospel and men bo- lieving the gospel. There are those who hear the, gospel and do not be- lieve it. What the passages teach us is simply this: that the prencly ing of the gospel shell be to all the world before the time of Christ's second coming. There is an inti- mate connection between the first and the second coming of Chris. . and we see what that connection is in the proclamation of the gos- pel _to all the world. At his first coming Christ perfectly kept the law of God for us and purchased our redemption on the cross, Through the irroclnmatioir of the gospel the redeemed are culled giether who shall inherit the king- dom of glory which Christ shall set up at his second coming. The second angel amiounces the fall of Babylon. We are given something of the history of Baby- lon in the Old Testament. Let us look at some of the points of this history and we will understand what Babylon symbolizes. In the eleventh chapter of Genesis we see the human race gathering together to Babylon (Babel) for the pur- pose of building a. city and a civil- ization. It was the fundamental principle of this civilization which wasurong. They thought that the human race by its own efforts could obtain an absolute security. Here was a. civilization which had as its underlying principles the defiance of God and the glorification of man. l That. spirit characterizes Babylon through the Old Testament. Nebu- chadnessar glorying in the Babylon which he had built; Beishazzar drinking his wine in the vessels tak- en from God's House: all show the same principle of defiance of God and the glorification of man. It is and clarifies man-which is sym- bolized here by Babylon. This 13a- bylonian civilization is not neces- snrily irrciigious. But its whole cui- lish man and to disregard God. There are two civfizations which are existing side bv side in world. The one civilization is that oi‘ Babylon which I had lust cic- scrlbctl. The other civilization if‘- knowlcdgc-s the sovcreigntv of CM and looks to Christ as Lord and ttdst side bv side in everv cam- Saviour. ‘These two civilizations munity and every nation. At the coming of‘ Christ the civilization of ‘Bnhvlon shall be riestrovcd. ‘But not oniv i< tho civilization of Babylon dosh-overt those W110 hold to this civilization come into SOAP and omrwlmr MOPhWS 7. D. MoPhec. giyguungtn: ARDI that eivilization-Nlhich defied God ‘ lure is to advance and estab- the ‘ WAKE llP YOUR LIVER B|lE— And You'll Jump Out of Bod in g5. n Morning Rlrln’ (a ‘Q ll Al: llquiirbilliflrntncylllgr owelzudslny? ffgfif]: n not flowing freely your food down’! digest. 1'- duwy! in the bowell. Gu blocu up yup: llblllllal- You at onnlflrtqd. 11-min] poison .....r .:. 1..*::.'rs..:u-;:..?"" ‘*1 ""- ‘A man bowel movement doenft IIIIQIM n .110 unis. You need something that work: on the livur'll well. It taken those ood Carter's Little Liver Pill! to got $9,210 roads of bile flowing freely 1nd nuke ou "k "II and up . Harmleu amalgam, t a u}; a the bile flow freely. They the w; ph csicmal but have no ulumel or mercury in enmlAsk lor Cutter’! Little Liv!’ Pill: by nnmu. Slubbornly relujg myghi“ d.‘ g5; North Shore League Notes with Silver Wings leading two games itone and. three wins neces- fiify ‘for the championship, to- "12111-5 some holds the spotlightas the most crucial of the season. A tun. for ‘Silver Wings and it's all "V". while a win for IndianRlver would put the latter right back in the thick of the fight. Even the most optimistic sup. Porters of the Silver Wings will. bet only even money on the out. 001719». 01 l-Oilighlfs game and the reason is evident. To date three flames have been D1Hy6d—the first "llded 111 B- 2-2. 30 minute over- time tie; the second game also went into overtime with the Silver Willi-ZS getting the break to score twice. The last game, played inst Thursday’, found Indian River slightly below their Usual form and Silver Wings clicking as never be- lore, with the result that the let. ter teem won 4-2. The Indian River team are an fillufcgzition who never admit de- feat until the final whistle has blown end with their backs to the ivall might. well be favourites to emerge victors tonight if certain of their players would confine their attention to playing hockey for the benefit of the team instead of try- ing to “get.” the other guy in ex- pectetion of e. big hand from the promenade. Such tactics can only serve to harm the team of the player so using them, as has been demonstrated in past games, so it is hoped that tonight they will be at e. minimum. The Silver Wings feel ‘confident that uitged on by the incentive of the prize being just within reach nothing can hold them from end- ing the series in three straight i0- iiight. If such proves to be the case Mr. C. C. Baker, M.L.A., don- or of the Baker trophy, will be on open at March 19 l. fully equipped beauty salon known ll tho Modern Beauty Salon, Ipoc- ializing in the Bonat method of permanent waving. 1’ Mr. wedlock will have the 4, services of an expert opi- afor in all lines of beauty culture. I Watch for further Ill- i nuuncemcnts. L431- Glermont Ice Races One Tuesday, Mar. 2nd a very successrul horse race was held by the COmmunlLy Driving Club on Clermont Ice. ‘Ii-tree classes d well matched horses pve a. In‘ crowd of spectators u: enjoyable afternoon. The weather being ideal the course was in first-class con- dition. Mr. William Sutherland. the Official Starter, called together Class A. consisting of Glcnwort-hiy, owned by C. Sudsbury. Double Cope, owned by Al. Schumm-u, Heienset, owned by Edward Sobqv and Happy Day, owned by Hank Day. The latter horse, owing to Q was drawn after the If!!! heat. Glenworbhy ‘won out straight heats. Class B brought together Jenn R.. owned by James ‘Thompson and billy Mac. owned by W. B. McNeil. Jean R. winning out having 14D much speed for the Summereidp horse. Three well matched horses Ill- swered the bell for Class C. Nanw M., owned by Cecil Mill, Sleepy Bob, owned by Robert Phillip. Dorothy Dix. owned by Percy Mb- Carwilie. Nancy M. carried of‘! tho honors of this class. The club wish to extend its thank! to Mr. Robert Phillips for his gm- erosity in donating three prizes for Class C. ~ Owing to the splendil otmditirm of the course and complying with wishes of the horsemen it was do- cided to hold the next race on Thursday. March, 4. The summary of the classes is as follows: intro Clan A Gienrworfhy, (McAi-thw) Trouble Cope, (Cheppelie) Helenset, (Sobey) Happy Day. (Davy) Tune-M l-I’; 8B. Obs! I Jean R, (Thompson) Billy Misc, (Chmppeilo) Time-GT; as. hand to present it to the winners. With the finals about. over it was learned that a. poll to select an all-star and alternate team of . the North Shore League is being considered. The manner in which it. is to be conducted is still under consideration, but will be pub- lished as soon as decided upon-J TRYON AND VICINITY Messrs. Arthur, Lloyd and Ebbfo Boulter and Mr. Clayton Thomas went to Summer-side Saturday evo- ning. Mr. Max Lcfurgey was in Sum- merside Saturday night and at- tendectthe hockey match between Crystals sr. and Victoria. Unions. The young people of North Tryon gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Ives on Saturday evening where a very enjoyable evening was spent eftcr which foe cream and cake was served by the hostess. Mr. Charles Ives and Mr. Heath Chisholm were visitors to Summer- sidc Thursday. Mr. Merritt Dawson of Summer- side is spending e. few days in Tryon, guest of his son Mr. Sten- ley Dawson. Mr. Brenton Leerd spent the week end in Tryon, guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Leard. judgment. The third angel announ- ccs the judgment and the condem- ‘nation of those who worship the » beast. Those who do not believe in Christ come into eternal punish- ment John uses the strongest. pos- sihle language to express the eter- nity of this punishment. He says, "For ever and ever." who then are the blessed? Whose works then can we say then sirali endure? Those who live according to the ways of this world? Cer- tainly not. ‘Their civilization shall fall and they shall come into eter- nal punishment. Those who believe i on Christ? Certainly. Though they i t die~their works shall follow them. side you shall be. It FOX RANCHERS l l FREE practical Information thy writing us for SUNGLO SERVICE SLANTS uubllshed 6 time: I Y9"- Let us have your nlme and address- We do the rest. INTERNATIONAL FOX d: ANIMAL FOODS. LTD- Snmmenlde, P. E. Island. depends on whether you believe on Christ or whether you reject and ignore him." ClnuC Nancy M., mm Sleepy Bob, (P11111115) Dorothy Dix. (McCarville) TimeA-i, 85. Officials: Starter — W. Blithe!- land; Timer: W. B. MacArthur; Judges: Charles Suds-bury. G. W. Bell; Announcer: James Pendu- gash-J. 5.! MISCOUCHI CONVENT 5050M; Gram X-f-Thchm Arsenmll; l. Lecky. Grade VIII -1. Velma Smith: l. Mildred DesRochee; 3. Alden Small Grace VII-at. Mavis M001 Cormack; 2. Margaret Arsennuifl 3. Jean DesRcehes. Grade ViI—1- Ethel DesRochea; 1 Edna. Peters; 8. Dolor DesRioohcl, Grade V i. Marie Keefe 2. Louise DesRochOM 3. Ernest Gul- lent. Grade IV—1. Nellie Aracnnfl; 1 Mildred MocNeiilt 3, Urban Mam Neil Donald MacNeill. (Bqual). Grade III-l. Edna. Martin; 2 Evelyn Poirier; 3, Edna. Pqifler, Grade II--1. Juliette Poirier; a Berenice DesRoches; 3. Arsenuuit. Grade (ii A 1. Josephine Doucettc; 2. FTitllClS A. DesRocheq 3. Elmer Grnidet. Grade 1 (B\—l. Ida May G-and 2. Marjorie MMNEIllZ 3. Keefe. M11510 Over 00"; i, Man-tin B3]. 2. Mary MacDonald; 3. Rifl Martin: 4. Mavis Mex-Dominick; O. 1531-0109 Mii-ifln; 6. Eleanor GillfJ MODEL SCHOOL Honor Roll of Model School M February. Grade VIII 1. Doris Boisnor. Grade VII 1. Jean McLean, I Donald Downe. Grade v1.1. A1111 Duffy, z. mq Marie McDonald. Grade V I. David Bentley. I _Aifred McDonald. Grade IV 1. Rose Ann Mclbonal: 2. William Thompson, 3, And they also shall arise from the Jewem idend and inherit the kingdom of Christ. It is up to you on which Grade III i. Hope I-Iudlm, I Kiimer McMillan. 3'. Joyce G67. Grade If 1. Doris Keys, 2. Phyll McMillan Shirley Dunning. Grade I 1. Ivan Mitchell, 2. Hatch. a. Joseph McDonald Noreen 5mith._ lilo Mlnlfll’! for Dandruff. J. L. DAVISON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER KENSINGTON Day and Night Call; Prompfly Attended. PHONE 1".