KEEPS TEETH SPARKLTNG

iensington Pres byte rian Church Services

1pc services 1n the Kenslngton presbyterian Church on ,Sunday we well attended. Rev. William 0. Rhoad conduct/ed both services ma preached inspiring sermons.

"Must I go and empty handed" ml "He will hold me fast" were m; n; Oifertory numbers.

n. the mcrnlnit the Scripture lesson ivos from John 1:19-34 and m, ahond took for the subject of

his sermon “The Testimony of John the Baptist concerning Christ’:

"The writer of the gospel does not attempt to give us a history 01 John the Baptist. He presupposes ygthel‘ that _ we are acquainted wit}. the accounts of. John the llnptht which are contained in the first three gospel; In the first pogo gospels we read how John the Blilitht preached in the wilder- ness and how great crowds of people came to hear him. He preached repentance and he bap- tized those who came to him.

“with tllis background which we ilrive largely from the first tines gospels we can understand why the priests and levites sent a committee to investigate John the Baptist. From the 24th verse we see tho: those sent were also from the scct oi the Pharisees. The preaching of John the Baptist itlrred up so much popular inter- est that there was the natural question as to whether his work was n real work of God- But mere stirring up of popular interest. would not cause this question to be asked in more than casual con- vcrsntlon. But the religious lead- ers saw in the work cf John the baptist a challenge to their eccles- iastical authority. Hence they lil- vestlgiitsd the work of John the Baptist with a hostile spirit’. Mat- thew 2:7 shows us that fact.

“The committee‘ investigating Johll the Baptist wished a declar- ation llS to who he was. But if they cx z-cted a proud boasting mail \\' om they could easily ex- pcs: ihry were disappointed. They ask him if he u the Christ. l-le denies that he is. the Chri}. They ask him if he is Elijah. In Mal- achi 4:5 we read, ‘Behold I will send you Elijah the prophet be- fore the coming of thc great and terrible (lily of the Lord.‘ He de- nied thrit he was lillijnh. They ask if he ivns ‘that prophet.’ In mut- eronomy 18:15 we read, ‘The Lord thy God will raise up unto thee a Prophrl rrcm the midst of thee, of lily brethren like Jlnto me; unio him shall ye harken.' But John lllc Baptist denied that. he was ‘that prophet.‘

"who then was he? He says. ‘I am the voice crying in the wilder- ness, ninkc straight the way of the lord.‘ lie is the one of whom Isaiah propheded-Iohn the Bap- un instead of claiming any great thing for himself claimed that his work was only preparatory. The investigators ask him why he- bap- tized. Again he claims that h work is only preparatory. He bap- ules only lzl water and that is I! Dleperiitlon forthe coming of one who is greater than he. Ho was Pltllai-lrlg the way for God. No wonder he thought the coming one was greater than hel

Johli the Baptist also testifies that Jesus is “the lamb of God who take; away the sin of the world.’ How did hc know that Jesus was the lamb of God? He knew lt- from th: sacrificial system of the Old Test: ._‘ent. He knew it 1mm such a passage as the fifty third chapter of Isaiah. ‘He hath borne our grlefs and carried our *°"°Wb: vet we did esteem him stricken, smitten of Cod and af- flidcrl. But. he was wounded for our transgressions; he was Framed for our lnlquitiés; the chastis- ment of our peace wacupcll him with his stripes we are heal-

John the Baptist misc testifies that Jesus was- the one baptism: With the Holy Spirit. Baptism with water is important but it is worthless llllrt from the baptism 0t the spirit. how did Jolm uio “Willi knowtbat Jenn wu the °"° who blbtlrcd with the Spirit?

knew it beoatn: the one who

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mean. bu‘: ‘

AND

Pruoo Count 11mm i Ambulance f": (‘barge

p, m». Carlisle said,

TTiiN-“Tiosa weight oer ii ~nllway trenli-tmflm" i‘ WMW!‘ °T

sent hllh (God) gave him a sign by which he could know the one baptlzing with the Spirit. The sign was that upon whom John the Baptist saw the Spirit des- cencing and remaining, he it was who would baptize with the Spirit. John the Baptist saw the Spirit like a dove descending on Jesus and remaining on him. - "We must see Jesus as John th

Baptist saw him. It is not enough that we see in him a great moral teacher or a great religious leader even if we see him as the greatest teacher or leader who has yet lived. If‘ Jesus was merely the greatest of teachers there ls the poimibllity that he might be ex- ceeded. But Jesus was a unique person. He was not the greatest in a. class but he stands in a class by himself- We must 3;: him as the eternal, uncreated God. We must see him as the saviour-the lamb of God who on the cross has made satisfaction for our sin. We must see him as the one who gives us the SplritP-B.

A. c. flaccid... New Pre s i d en-t Good Year Co.

TORONTO. Ont... Feb. lit-Resig- nation of C. H. Carlisle as President of Good Year Tire and Rubber CoI. 0f Canada, and election of A. G. Port-ridge as President, was an- nounced at the annual meeting of shareholders here today. Mr. Car- llsle continues as a member of the Board of Directors and will be chairman of the finance committee of the Board, and R. C. Berkinshaw remains General Manager. At a Board meeting following the gen- 6N1 111961118. P. A. Thomson of Montreal, was elected Vice President; m»; agement personnel remains un- changed. .

‘In stating his reasq- for resigna- tion Mr. Carlisle said: "My reason is that I deem it is the best filter- ests of your company, if I owned all the stock of your company I would take the some action, if 1n- dustry" succeeds iirmust have cap- able management and preferably continuity in management. notwith- standing one may be in the prime of his activity, nve cannot overlook ‘the fact, as we grow older, our risk of impairment becomes greater. "My opinion is that; the success of a company is largely limited by the conditions existing in the in- dustry 0f which the company is part," said Mr. Carlisle in announ- cing his resignation. "My major efforts have been given to the sta- billzationof the industry. The dif- ferent rubber companies working for a common purpose ot/er a per- iod cf many years have accom- plished mucnln reducing carts. improvement of the product and improvement of gelling conditions. The consuming public as well as the industry have benefited. I_ am grateful to those in the industry for their cooperation and friend- ship which they have always given to me." Referring to developments in the tire industry in recent years. "One not ac- quainted with the manufacturing of tires would likely think the tire‘ in- dustry was rapidly increasing owing to the rapid increase of a ‘ mobile transportation and due to this that profits would be easily made but this is not the condition. The sale of tires has decreased surprisingly in relation to cars in operation. The average number of time re- quired for replacement per car 1n 1015 were eight and in 1985 only one, and the average car mileage was much loss in 1915. In 1921 a 3t x 3 l-2 the, a "volume the" sold for 328. and today the same siae tire giving better service is selling for $4.75. "As I view the rubber industry. I cannot help thinking it. lg only In a primary stage. One is surprised If not shocked when he goeg through our large ‘chemical plants, fertilizing plants. concen- trating plants, and notices the great loss due to corrosion of tanks. pipes, in fact all metal. The proper application of rubber would retard this waste, if not entirely :lim.lnato it. It r" not be 1on8 11¢ 0N W111‘ gpi-ayingarsllbbcr on metal and wood as successfully as you an now uslnl Duco and kindred substances today. The rosuitl obtained in the rubber industry have required the best ef- forts of the best men procurablc um mo _ ilture of ‘ ‘ ‘ of millions of G011"!-

The people of all countries have received the benefits of the york done, yet for the efforts and money expended your comma MI 1w 1M- tection from that b91101! W‘ "m" pmy ylfllqut g laboratory. without m engineering stuff doel lot or has not contributed to the wort“ o!

copies your pro- cesses and disturbs lull-inlets trade

the automobilii- .

- n IIIIII nature any - I anti I word

SSUMME

and PRINCE o ccuolr

lne Western Guardian

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advance.

—MAIL ORDERS ttended to Drvmptly. Taylor Drug C0,, Ken- slnswn- z-e-tr.

—ALBEBTA AND MANITOBA buffalo robes sold right at Braecs. L-317-3-10-zi.

-so-l.n. BLOCK iodized rock salt for horses, cattle or foxes in stock at Bruce's. L-3l7-2-10-2i.

—DON'T FORGE!‘ thevalentine high tea. in Epworth HallThursda-y, February 13th. . 1,903

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

l-aaao-rz-as-w-r-tr.

—8UNGI.0 BREEDING BATION should be started on all Breeding foxes December 15th, for best re- sults. Get 1t from your nearest Dealer. L-Zifitifi-IZ-M-W-F-tf.

-FRESII CAR 0F “HEXITE" cubes and ration Just arrived di- rect fmm the factory. Send in your orders and have them shipped right off the car. THE DOMINION SILVER FOX FURS, LIMITED.

L-903

—WE PRODUCED 190 living pups at 4 wks. of age from 44 females. (39 litters) this year. We feed Sunglo exclusively as cereal, vitamine and mineral.

' 1v-35B0-l2-M-W-F-tf.

-s-sma POLICE COURT - at the Summerslde Police Court, one drunk was fined three dollars and costs-S. _

-WE CAN SUPPLY otll-‘custbm- ere with beef and tripe. 'I‘hls meat is absolutely first quality. THE DO- MINION SILVER FOX FURS. LIMITED. L-908

—EXCLUSIVE SUNGLO FEED- EBS HAVE BEST RESULTS. We have on record many ranchers at- testing the merits of Sunglo for Breeding Foxes.

Iv-Zibbit-IZ-M-W-F-tf.

-—Y. P. U. SOCIALEVENING- The Young People's Union of Kensingwn United Church visit- ed the young people 0f Summer- field congregation in their hall on Wednesday evening, February 5th. A devotional period was carried out with Allison Mayne as chair- man and Miss Nora Taylor as or- ganist. After the singing of hymns and scripture readingfbrief pray- ers "were given by two members. An address by Keir Duggan on Unemployment and War was fol- lowed by a discussion led by Rev. Mr. Salter. A duet was then given after which the benediction was

ed and lunch was served by the Summerfield young people. A very pleasant evening was brought to a close with a, hearty sing-song, and a. cordial invitation was extented to the Summerfield group to af- tend the mid-week meetings at Kensingwn-Y-

—COMMENDS LIBRARL- The experiment in public libraries re- ceived warm commendation in the Bedeque United Church on Sunday In a sermon stressing the need for a more discriminate choice of books as an aid to spiritual growth, the pastor, Rev. Arthur Organ, B.A., B.D., regretted the circulation of numerous t r a s h y publications, much of which might be termed "devil's literature." The preacher stated in part : "I would not put a rigid prohibition on all cheap lit- erature but I should like t0 pee the Christian people of our Island more discriminating in their choice of what they read, A tremendous aid to that selection is the Carnegie Library, now finishing its three year experiment on this Island. The value of that service cannot be estimated in terms of dollars and cents but in terms of lives kept out of goal. children's minds being enriched with decent stories, young people with wider interests and bet- ter informed minds, homer made more homelike and the general tone of the life of the citizens. Mem- bers of this congregation could lender a. valuable service by writ- ing to the local member of the leg- islature to urge upon him and the government the wisdom of main- taining this service to the fullest extent possible." '

than alx hundred pounds. In loss than carload freight shipment by railroad, the deadweight to the load in one to seven, the ratio in truck transportation is one tn one. If you will compare the cost in re- lation to the mecfxe you will find tho coat of the automobile is not high but low._ '

Some people

‘ the

antler-lolly lowered. some advocate the 1011100781 of all duty, if this were done you like!!! could be able to o some llVlIlI in the price. an economical. national stand-

mggest that trio duty ‘ ‘lie should be

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pronounced. A social hour follow- *

canwo aflord to do it? I It colts much more to all and service cars in Canada than

ESOIIQIBEZTTOITGT Meeting, lleld At Tryon

A congregational meeting of the ‘rryon United circuit was held in the Tryon Church on Thursday. Jill"!!! 80th, at 2.30 p. m.

The pastor, Rov. J. L. fund oc- cupied the chair and after devo-

laet congregational meeting were read and approved. r

The Secretary Treasurer gave a very satisfactory financial report of the circuit, showing all obligations had been well maintained during the pest year.

Reports were given by the secre- taries of the different organizations. there being an increase in interest and membership and also in funds in many departments. A vote of thanks was extended to the secre- taries and committees for their splendid and efliclent work during the year.

The pastor tendered his resigna- tion to become effective June 30th.

After several members had ex- pressed their deep and sincere ap- preciation of his faithful work in all the organizations of the circuit during his pastorate, hlsresigna- tion was accepted.

l‘

PERSONALS

-Mrs. James MacKlnnon of Kenslngton, spent last week in summerside. visiting relatives and friends-B

—M.rs. Edward J. Wright's many friends will be pleased to hear that she is steadily improving after her recent illness.—B

—M.l'. cliiis. w. s. Bentley. Char- lottetown was in Kensington sat- urday, the 8th inst, on a business tripw-B

-—Dr. A. A. Lookhart, and Mr. Joseph Davlson, Kensingtcn, were in Summcrside on Monday, 10th inst-B

-Mrs. Wilfred Taylor, Kenslng- ton, is in Charlottetown on a. visit with her parents, Mr._and Mrs. G. H. HOTbIOOTL-B

—Mrs. Harold Woodslde, Margate was in Summerside on Friday, Feb. 7th inst, taking one of her little twirl daughters in for treatment at the Prince County Hospital-B

—M.rs. Stanley Caseley and Miss Edna McMurdo, Kenslngton were in Summerside on Saturday, on a shopping expeditionr-B

i-Mrs. John a. Townsendand Mrs. Robert Humphrey. Kensing- ton were visitors to Summerside on Monday, 10th inst.—B

—Thc numerous friends of ltdrs. W. George Simpson of Kensington will be pleased t0 hear that she is convalescent after a severe cold and threatened quinsy attack. Her daugh- ter, Mrs. Vaughan Groom, R. N. of Summerside has been attending heir-B

—Congratulations to MI‘. and Mrs. Arthur Cornish, I-fowlan, on the arrival of a. bonny boy. b°ffl_ Sunday, February. 2nd inst. Mrs. Cornish is a dallshter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Caseley, of Kenslng- ton. and the new arrival ls the first grandchlld.-—B

—Miss Mldmd Bishop, Kelislng- ton, was the popular young hostess entertaining the Weekly Bridge Club of the younger set, last Tues- day evening, February 4th. inst. Mrs. Gordon Cooke and Mr. Arnold Taylor were the prize win- nersr-B

Additional Money For tluolldy Power Project Refused

(A. P. By Guardian‘: Special WIN)

EASTPORT, Me., Feb. lO-The first stages of dam construction on the $36,000,000 Passamaquoddy Bay tidal power project were in progress today as word came from Wash- ington that tho House appropria- tions committee had declined to recommend an additional allotment for work.

Current work was made possible through a recent $2,000,000 allot- ment from work relief funds by President Roosevelt after exhaus- tion of an original 85,000,000 allo- cation threatened to bring o. halt to operations.

While the House Committee turned "down the recommendation of the war department, charged with construction of Quoddy as a non-military FJOject. its supporters hoped the President might provide further money from relief sources to continue the work.

T

HALIFAX, NS, Feb. ill-Back miter a . month long Vagabond cruise to the bunny isles o1 the Caribbean and British Guiana. the passenger denying freighter "C01- borne’ Canadian National steam- anipo, arrived at Halifax semi-day.

Cargo consist; of sunr. corn beef and general.

The Colbcmo will It“: from

by his Pm 330m flaw‘: mflfiqgfhm n, u, Halifax on another nlontb-lonil 1-‘“=“'1=-»-~ -»»-=- - T- - erw - ma.“ “..".'li".."'“...;i oomnrofpeoolelnm dbl} m“ lawman n um coflditgfllhutlld new. VIII mutating. 010.1%: and’ . . IIIUIIONIQIV Ind Olli- rllltldlll "W! u ,, ' “um“"'””y d” .0» slfd-WIWIRW I n8 unwound“ 03.000090 comical} lamented . . mmufwmm- ‘l _ p} "You, lid Iifltfi wonder

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would af- l!

tlonaleitercises, the minutes of the -

(Continued from Page 1)

A strong opposition was condu- cive to good legislation, he said. While the Conservative opposition might be small numerically it l‘?! it"!!! in experience and abil-

Y.

In congratulating Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King on his re- turn to office. Mr. Slaght said Mr. King held office by the most over. whelming mandate ever given; Prime Minister in Canada. He also had the distinction of entering of- fice with fewer pro-election prom- ises than any Previous Prime Min- Lster.

Mr. Fournler seconded the mot- ion. He is the youngest member 0H the Government side and lacks 0111? two or three months of "being the youngest in the House.

Conservative leader Bennett, who followed Mr. Fbunlier, congratulat- ed the mover and secorider o: the motion.

The Conservative leader began by Teielflnk to the majority o; the government which he pmdicted Wmlld become troublesome in the future. Itwas not true‘ the $011911}. ment had the greatest majority ln Canadian history although“, 1mg 171 members out of p45

Thjj sol/eminent. Mr. Bennett said Has been placed there by less than 35 out of 100 of the men and women who had the right to vote at the last election."

That was an anomaly, m. non- nett said “that cannot endure if ' my is to last." The govern- ment was not only without a mo. joirty of those who voted but was Supported by only one-third of those entitled to vote. The popular wll] 0f the country was not represented, The effect of the election, "viewed from the standpoint of democracy," called for a remedy. Other coun- tries had dealt with the same prob- lems and lf democracy was to Con. tlnuc in Canada they would have to be dealt with here.

Mr. Bennett said he deprecated the war propaganda circulated dug- ing the election campaign in the province of Quebec. He held up newspapers published on the eve of 311B election which carried scare headlines forecasting Canada's en- ti‘? into war and describing pre- Darations made for mobilizing a. large Canadian army.

Efforts were made in other pro- vinoes, Mr. Bennett said, to induce men and women to believe the Con- servative party "had wedded itself to war." This might bring Tiflmpg)‘- ary advantage to a party but in the end it would weaken the bonds of confederation.

Referring to the Canadian-Amer- ican trade treaty. Mr. Bennett spoke ct the speed with which it was ne. gotlated, almost overnight, by the Prime Minister in Washington.‘ In view of that, the treaty either was drifted before he went to Washing- ton or it was an improvident one. History would show, Mr. Bennett said, the latter of the two alter- natives would be true—that the treaty was an lmprovfdent one.

RflEflIdl-flg the trade settlement with Japan, Mr. Bennett said if press reports of the treaty were true "two years from now will see the most humiliated government there has ever been in this coun- try-if this government survives." References in the Speech from the Throne to restoring the su- premacy of Parliament were simply "silly." He asked the government to name a, single instance in which the former government had taken any action by order-ln-councll for which Parliament had not given 1t full authority.

The present government had set about revising the whole fiscal sys- tem by order-in-council ‘and had embarked upon sanctions against Italy. Mr. Bennett said. Where, he asked, was the supremacy of Par- liament there?

While passing through the Pan- ama Canal, Mr. Bennett said, he was amazed to receive a newspaper saying there was rejoicing in Italy over a "statement made by the Minister of Justlc (Mr. Lapofnte)!‘