. 1 MAR¢H_2§_ 23.1

nincisiii siicilll MEE_T_|Nll

Archdeacon Fleming Delivers Interesting Address On Mission- ary Work in Arctic.

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Woman’s Auxiliary locesan Board Annual Meeting

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The 34th annual meeting oi the P E. f. Diocesan Board of the Wo- men's Auxiliary opened with divine service in 8t. Peters Cathedral at 10.15 a. nl. Wednesday. Canon Ma. lone, assisted by Archdeacon Wat- 5°l1i Rev. R. H. Coleman and Rev. G. T. Sprigss conducted the service. The Rev. A. L. Naming, Archdggwn of the Arctic, preached a splendid "r1110" "taking as his text the Virgin Mary's words “My sou] dot}, m“- H!!!’ the Lord." he said Mary was indeed blessed among women. God still comes to the women in country and town alike, 1n all parts or tne world, for he still has work for them to do. The W. A- as an organization

has done splendid work for the mis slons, and the speaker said he fully realized this in his work in the Arc- tic, arld the W. A. have justcause to rejoice and magnify the Lord. But how many are content just to go on and do the same this year as last. We have a golden opportunity before us for service but it requires‘ some personal self sacrifice, and are we willing to make this. Let us slackHno more, but yield ourselves in complete obedience to Christ and own him as Loz-i and master.

At the close oi the service .'.\r=h- deacon White pronounced the Ben- ediction. ‘

ihe meeting in St. Peter's School room at 1115 opened with hymn and

The eighty-seventh annual meet- in; of the Diocesan church Society wag held last evening in Bt. Paul'l\ flail, and was- very largely attended. Venerable Archdeacon White presid» ed.

After routine business had been transacted Venerable Archdeacon Flemlnl Mdressed the meeting. In opening the speaker referred to the first missionary who came u, Canada from England in a Hudson Bay steamer. He lo- cated on the Assinabolne River where now stands the city oi Win- nlpqg. The speaker compared til. vision and foresight of the earl; missionaries with that of the mis- slonaries‘of today, and explained ii. detail the benefits to be derived by Canadians north of the Churchil railway. l-Ie pointed out that the oni time desolate and impenetrable sol- itude of the wilderness and barre;

lands was greatly lessen ’ by the in

iroduction O1 wireless. The govern-

Prayers. Mrs. Raymond Diocese nlent has three stations in the north. Pnsident was m me chm. Canon it is now possible to send a message M" um, 530k,’ a “w words J‘ gram

0.000 miles in three days whereas formerly this could scarcely be acl‘ complLslled in less than a year. M- tnough there are great deposits oi iron, copper, and an abundance oi

ing to those present. He said. after ‘W inspiring ill-sang... of Archdeacon forming he felt suit the meeting:

It". be a sue-c .-=.

_ Ji". roll w.» 's .4 and nlcssilgi." natulai resolilccs m tllc north llli. ,,[ t, Jung i. m. llii willie; Dioces- development oi‘ the Arctic clcpcnci.» u, ,. was .__.,.;

not so nnlcll on these as on the fol-c-

Aiicr mill-day praycrs inccfiilg ail-

slgm and “M or the Church l“ _|'.~lil'lll‘(l to lllcci ill Si. Paul's Parr-ll bringing its message. While illi +11,“ n, 215 p m 7 l-hlies have givcn fio ihc ' ‘ ‘

The nZirrn-icil session iii Si. Paul's linli, was aiiciltlcii by a largo inim- ‘cr of rinicrziltrs and oillcrs. A qiii-nti- cl nclrirrsr. oi wolcolnc was given hc dewgafrs by Mrs. T. G. Harris. She told of the begnnilig of the W. A. in this Province allii thc pro- grew made since then. She said sewing and giving are vcry neces- sary parts of our work, but we must put Prayer first. This message was

Eskimo i guns inllunitioil. and luxuries. thc; must also give to lllclil the nacmity. the gospel oi Cilrisi fact oi the ignorance ‘oi these pl- -, is a moral question. The Anglican Church has a residence school iol the Eskimos at Shingle Point at the Present time in charge of Rev. Mr Shepphard of King's College, N, 5 Till! church also has the only hospi- tal within the‘ Arctic Circle,

During his visit to England last year Archdeacon Fleming stated that after One of his scl-lnons he met an old lady who seemed to be very much interested in the Arctic hos- pltaL-The lady tumed out to be the granddaughter of Sil- John Franklin, the noted British explorer.

Captain Belt briefly outlined the work clone by the Church Army which is showing a spirit of enthus- iasm and progress,

Among the resolutions passed was’ ille following moved by Canon Mal- one and seconded by Judge Palmer.

Be it resolved that this annual meeting of the Diocesan Church So- ciety assembled in St. Paul's Hall on March 25, 1931. dmires to place on record its sincere sorrow at the death of Mr. Percy Pope. and to ex- Dress on behalf of its members oi the Church in this Province theil llrofound sense of loss of one whl. fi'0m 1886 t0 1923 held the offices o. Secretary and treasurer of this st "My: one who was an active meme ber until the day. of his death oil June 7. 1930. and who throughout his life had-the true interests oi the Chanh of‘ England earnestly at heart. Further resolved that a copy 0f this resolution be sent to his lflmlly with an expression of our re- Biwctful sympathy.

-—-_-____.__ CHALLENGE .

(ill

New London. Representatives of the Missionary _societies of the City Churches brought messages oi good- will and encouragement.

Mrs. Raymond in her address spoke V911! feelingly of the loss sustained by the W. A. and the Church in gen- eral, in the passing of Miss Trent. Mrs. Willoughby Cummings and Canon Matheson, all great workers in their respective spheres of work.

Speaking of the growth of the W. A. in this Province, Mrs. ‘Raymond urged the members to aim for a big- ger membership. We must be alive to God and put God first in all things.

Encouraging reports from different departments of work were then giv- en. Miss Johnson in her talk gave us three thoughts. First, to take an inward glance at ourselves. How of- ten in the past have we been indif- ferent and put our wishes before God's wishes. Secondly, an upward look, Let us remember God's great love in sending Christ to suffer for us and so try to do more for him. 'I'hirdly let us take an outward look. What are we doing to encourage oth- ers and help them to know God. Let us in the future pray more eamest- lly and we can be assured God will ‘answer.

Mrs. Raymond then asked Arch- We. Bill Michael's "Turnovers" do deacon Fleming to say a few words. hereby challenge the Solftllpol-t Ramblers or any other team in south Dort, to a friendly game of hockey '° l” Pllyed at the Charlottetown Forum Saturday. March 28th. Kind- ll’ E¢C¢Dt the challenge as quickly l-I Possible through Manager Rodd It the librum,

prayers the work could not go on. Miss Isaac, a missionary home on furlough from Japan, and garbed ill the dress of a young Japanese woman told something of her work there. more especially of the kind- ergarten work. The children who at- tend these often have a great in- fluence on their parents and are the means of bringing them to the missionary to enquire about the gos- pel of Christ. More women mission- airies are urgently needed in Japan. After Prayers the meeting ad- journed to meet Thursday morning in St. Paul's Hall at 10-15 a. m. Afternoon tea was served by the

STOCK OI‘ LEFT SHOES

Billlil-W. March 24—Hans Tmmer- Inah hll Just been sentenced w a "If in jail for theft oi a large ‘Wltltv of ended. He couldn't dis- hls of them because the entire lot were lol- the left f .

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CLASIFIED ADS

.________.___ "V0 Yuan REGISTERED JERSEY

fittingiy rcplied to by Mrs. Moase of‘

SCORES‘ GUVEL YQLLN a‘

Continued from’ page 1

_._.....______ helbelieved. will continue/to demand a good price.

The renovatLng and beautifying- of the Council Chamber was warmly commended; also the alterations and repairs being made to Government House.

Experimentation with provincial material for ‘permanent road work. it is hoped, will ruult in an econ- omlc method, of“ road construction.

Bince the Western Provinces re- ceived such generous subsidy treat- ment the claims of the Maritime Provinces have been greatly ‘strengthened. Mr. Cox believed. He advocated a joint demand on the Dominion Government by the three Maritime Provinces.

There was applause from Liberal members. when the speaker declared no per could deny that the pres- ent Government had done more than any Government in the history of the Province.

lvtr. Cox predicted that every Lib- eral member would be returned in the next election. '

MR. GORDON SECONDS ‘ADDRESS

1n seconding the Address. Mr. R. H. Gordon. First Prince. referred approvingly to the fact that His Honour Lieut. Governor Dalton is thrsecond appointee from First District of Prince to fill-that exalt- ed position. /

The departure of Viscount Vvlll- ingdon and the appointment oi his successor Lord Bessborough tn the Governor Generalsl-lip of Canada was flttingly referled to.

Provision for the combating 0t tuberculoss by construction ol the Provincial Sanatorium came in for warm commendation, as did also the improvement in school buildings and equipment. Cl‘.lii. lil both instances "was givcn to till: excellent work of ‘lilo Women's lil.\[iiCll|(‘S

Co-opcrlliioil on tlll‘ prlvi of thc lwrlcral hiliiistcr of Agriculture until the Western Proviurrs lil tllc mai- tcr oi‘ mixed farming was. thc .‘»|')(’.’il\'Cl' belicvcll. a tiolilitilil PKIil-"fl- nlout. it might work out wcll illlfl ,ii lnlghl. not.

Wlflejllllen secln hard in

Province our condition is batter here than in any other prlrt of Canada. Ml [Gordon believed. Mixcti farming i“ our only policy here. There is noth- ing else. The potato business is a great thing for the Province. Farms were becoming infested with vicious weeds and s‘nce the potato business was started it has resulted in clean- ing the land. l Fox farming today is but one line of mixed farming. With the present prices it is the best line we have. The speaker reviewed the boom days in the history of the iox in- dustry-days which he believed were not beneficial to the Province gen- erally. Today the industry is on a sound footing and yielding good re- turns. The industry also provides a market for surplus commodities that would otherwise be wasted, such as offal from slaughter houses. etc.

The speaker was glad t0 see that Government House is being recon-

thi. A

ruaoiuRi-orlrloww GUARDYAN

PEGSDEFEAT N. BATT FFflRB

Finals Trail.

____ WINNIPEG. Man. March 25_ Winnipeg's red-clad‘ Winnipegs m-

ations of North Battlefords Saskat-

The two-game play-down series score ended at 3 to 1, for the two squads had grappled to a one-all draw Sat- urday.

Coached by veteran Jack Hughes, who guided Winnipeg Elmwoods into the Canadian junior finals, the Pegs meet Edmonton superiors for West- ern honors next Thursday and Satur- day. Siuperiors won the Alberta title and ousted Trail's British Columbia champions. Winnipfls swepl Bsldl‘ Thunder Bay and Saskatchewan win ilers after taking the Manitoba

l CTOWII.

i

iSubsidy Payments To 3 Provinces On Order Paper

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, Ont., March iii-Sub- gfdy payments to the three Maritime Provinces forms the subject 0T i1 qlcstion plnced on the order paper of the House of‘ Commons b)’ A- l5- MacLcan. Liberal member for Prince P E. I. Mr. McLean, asks if the re- port oi thc audit board in respelt In subsidy claims or adjustment-S l5" the fvizlriiiinrs has been submitted t7 llli‘ Govcrinncill. "If S0. Wlll ill? Cmvcrlllncllt table ihe report-in iuIl ,glvillg ill dctail thc amount oi sub- ‘siiiyl l-cconlnlcndctl for Dflylilmll l‘ lfllCh province?" rcqucet< Mr Mo" loan. . I

I

Y. ABASKEGALL

In a good exhibition of shooting al-d ball handling the Blue Dots pil- ed up the one sided score 9f 31 i0 ll against their rivals, the more inex- ‘prrienced Amamns, who nevertheless put up a much better game than the score indicates. Loose guarding on the part oi the Amazons gave the Blue-Dots many chances to work in close and shoot, and they made the best of their opportunities. Both teams playing on Tuesday night would do well to pay more attent- ion to playing their respective pos- itions on the floor.

Blue Dots Amlllflfl! G. Barber M. Ayers B. Rogers s. McKil-lnon iE. Mclnnis E. Shaw

E. Hill

Winnipegs Advance to Western C a n a d a On Allan Cup

night crashed “no the western hock from the‘ opposition benches today., ey finals’ trampling deflated “m? Col. J. R. Ralston, former Minister

chewan tltlists under a 2 to 0 defeat.

gllyg Bfllllfillceiilril Guardian WAS A Pililli SALESMAN

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., March 25.-Strong criticism of the position taken by Premier R. B. Bennett at the Im- perial Conference in London, came

tisement in this issue.

1-.-

urst game is cancelled.

SKATING TONIGHT-Band. 4316

i-

lore 2 o'clock yesterday of National Defence in the Macken- zie King administration, and now member for Shelburne-Yarmouth, devoted a very considerable portion of his forty minute speech to a dis- cusslon of the meeting in London. He spoke during continued debate on the address in reply to the! Speech from the Throne. His speech was cut short by the rule which, permits members any forty minutes QSlOB 50 06mi- each of debating time. i —'_ In brief, the former Minister of! C5555 ADJOURNED-me c359- National Defence found fault with l0! f0"? lads Wll° "P959735 l" the the manner in which Premier Ben- l-lllvelllle C011" Yesterday m0fhi"~:1. He“ had approached the Confer. charged with breaking and entering cllce, with the proposal he had laid W"? “dlmlrlled ml mdal" before it, and finally with his at- titude when that proposal was re-

for a roof blaze in a double tenement house. Nos. 268-270 Sydney Street. A line of hose was laid and the blaze extinguished without much damage.

CHALLENGE MATCH BETWEEN the Kensingmn Granites and the Cape Traverse Bloodhounds at the Forum Friday night at 8 o'clock. Olic hour's skate after the game. Admis- Alli.

THE 70th ANNUAL MEETING Of

jected by the British Government. the GMT/l Orange I-odzc 0f 'P- E- I- ;Scotia league leaders for the Wlll be held l" l3°ylle l-Imlge 399"?‘ film: title. The Nationals are a hardy

Mr. Bennett, Col. Ralston claimed, had gone to London to find a mar- kct for Canadian wheat, but in his cflorts he had failed to observe "what would appear to be the ordin- ary prlnci creation of an atmosphere of good will."

Charlottetown. April 1st at 1.30 p. m. W. W. Muttart. Grand Sec- retary. 43l3-3-20-2l thur and sat

A meeting of the fox breeders will be .held in the Board of Trade Rooms. lCharlottetown. on Friday, Mar. 27th. at one o'clock p. m. Dr. Wlckrvire oi‘ Ottawa. will discuss fox health‘ 1-.

fox, ranchers. Everyone lntencsted

l . . R E fi I v E N‘ should attend. Walter Jones. I i l _ 4314-3-25

i" lft- . Miss Jeanette MacPhail of Sainil It in ' jlohn, N. B., who has been in Ottawa l Q _ IF ,, ybvother, Mr. J. G. Macphail, and Mrs. m ,- lkiacphall, will leavc today for King-

‘for a few weeks, the guest of her sion, Ont., to visit another brother. I Colonel Alexander Macphail, I“ the supreme 0mm l“ Gem's?” iMrs. MacphalL-Ottawa Citizen. Itmvn yesterday Mr. Justice Saunders , sentenced Mrs. Mary Yorston to two FERRY MovEMENTs_The ca, lyears ill Kingston Penitentiary for

ferry left Tonneiltine yesterday eceiving stolen goods, and her son morning m, 9A5 and reached Bob Samuel Yorston to four years on a

den at 12.20 p. m. She left Borden on return at 12.48 p. m. and arrived at 10 o'clock last night. Very heavy (he absence of the ‘lccllllanls- ice was encountered as the steamer

The defendants had been collvlct- approached T°ment1ne_ After re. ed. at the last session of the Court icoanng she 1e“ on return for 30;. l" Gwrgewwll- den at 12.30 a. m. A difficult cross-

and

charge of breaking, entering and stealing from several houses during

SKATING TONlGHT-—Band. 4316

DON'T FORGET the horse sale at Hunter River today. See adver- 4310-3-26

OWING T0 THE car ferry not, crossing yesterday the Borden-Bath-l 4310

YESTERDAY'S FIRE-Shortly b8- afternoon ‘the fire department were called outl

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PAGE savyv

l" Bhallenge Match Kensington

—VS.—

Cape Traverse Friday llt ,8 P. M.

ADMISSION 50c.

f‘ An hour's skate after the game ii

g ilooking ‘Em

BY TEC

BURDEN AND BATHURST

Uver

strut their stuff at the Forum Fri- day n-ilht in an exhibition feature that promises spills and

. Let's all get behind Borden Na- thrills of a hockey game. These line-

Lionals. P. E. l. intermediate hockey ups, who meet Bathurst in isfied

champions. tlie Crystal night in a sudden death game for the P. E. Island-N. B. championship innd the right to meet the

‘and courageous lot of puck chaser-s and are a credit to Borden. 'and willing at that. and should urst will know they've been in a

game. At any rate thc entire prov- ince is behind the "Nate" and is

pulling for them to come through- have no press box in thc

Go to it Borden.

EXCELLENT SUGGESTION

J. B. M., Sporting Editor of the

airiot, has thrown out an excellent suggestion for a parade of the har- ness horses of Charlottetown and vicinity to take place ‘on Good Fri- day. It is u ’ ood that members of the Victoria Driving Club have been talking over the matter and are enthusiastic for the parade, but believe that owing to the streets be- ing in the condition they are, it would be better to defer it until a later date and hold it on some Sat- urday afternonn, to be followed im- lnedlately afterwards by a parade of the new Spring automobile models. An announcer could be stationed at a central spot where the parade would pass and the names

particulars regarding the cars. believed these two features

—-—-—-—i~— ‘lng was anticipated. nanny HERBACEOUS rallalvlv- 1M5- SUCCESSFUL SALE-The auction

(Experimental Farms Note) change_ Elm Ave“ yesterday’ was a Hardy herbaceous perennials pro- r. J Success» Good prices were’ “d” “me °f the mo“ “sew plan“ realized, 26 head sold in one hour! ing materials for the improvement of They were actually the finest m. home ground. They do well in an

brought here. The principal ' 1_ 1 ever i afgszxsllge lgisimcalzelthjfla 2: buyer was J. Kennedy. O’Leary, who

i nuns. Each Spring’ am“, the plants purchased ten. The rest were foldvto‘ have become established, manure local nations‘ ‘l’ A‘ Macmnad “M. should be applied and dug in. It islflle “"°“°“e°’~ always advisable to cover the plants with 3 or 4 inches of straw. leaves or

‘t Hunter River today.

sale of horses at Home's Horse Ex- '-

bring out a tremendous crowd of spectators. __.

CHALLENGE GAME The Cape Traverse Bloodhounds

and the Kensington Granite-s. west-V

crn intermediate ‘pllCkCllilSQfS, will

1— REVIVAL 0F INTEREST IN SCENIC WALLPAPERS Scenic wallpaper has been coilsid-l cred one of the most artistic of wall

Nova is concerned, which is the Marl- team. The writer has .never glimpsed

of theI horses could be announced. also any' It is, would Fox-Athletic. game this week.

ditioned. EV Robertson The demand for permanent roadsiT» Cliff"?

was referred to. This was bound to be expensive but in the end it would Referek-G- Partrldse-

be a saving to farmers and motor- The Y. M. C. A. T1895 again d9- lsts as well. An experimental piece-ilionstrated their basketball ability of road was constructed last year. lust Tuesday when they put on a We do not know yet whether it has.score of 48 points against 8 for the

~ M. Rogers M. Whltlock

houghs as soon as the ground freezes

ossary in well-sheltered positions, or where the ground is well covered with snow all winter, but is always a wise precaution. It is possible, by judicious selection. to have blooms

in autumn. This it sometimes unnec ,

‘isement in this issue.

i

according to rumor, ari- not sat-

as to their respective hockey prowess. Till.» game played on For- um ice and under ideal conditions- should settle; so far as this season

either in action, but would not miss this opporuniiy for a farm. It is

The understood t. large attendance from team has abundance of material— the olty will be

on hand. not for-