/f ‘it '5 Borden's its‘ 607 to be 600a’ _/

zlb.codflfl|_.--—- ldtiz. Labrador Herring -

z n». Mixed cum - — - i4 lb. Balrinl Powder t!!!

clue Wing Cut outs Free)

SPECIAL FOR WEEK-Elli

libl.MlclcrolFllldc—-—gg ::I-§h0fl¢lllllI__—_

25c iii-ll. Macaroni - - - 10¢ I and Beans—-_z5

45c 2 cans Pllchlrds - —- — — 28c B“ u 25c ns urge) M

zcuns Sulrnon—-———-Zzg: fnroomcr —--- 1dol.S|nok —-

1">-"“°“'"’°"T°‘“"'““ liinaC|rnlti0nMllk—-25c

l "i- M‘ T ' “in; fi f.'tl'é's.t‘.’."'1°°_‘"_ 30c hi?‘ “may: cm z lbs. Mixed Candy - - - 25c Wehavemarryliargl-lminari-iclcnnstllsted. Comein 5nd buy at tho lowest prices. Special low price 0n Dry Goods, Men's Shirts, Overalls, Underwear, Neckties, socks, swan-er hclvil. Rubber Bootl- Lumbernren’; Rubbers, Caps, suspenderu, Pocket Watches and Wrist Watches on all of wirichwowillgiveyoutheverybentprloe.

ALBERT KAYS

Instcorallshmurdandrownal

i

\

Scenes OfHorroriFirsii Over-Night Transcontinental

Ail‘ Mail Flight

ICUIUIHOOICII-IIIII U

N. D. wiles. address unknown.

A. E. Munro. believed‘ from Saint John.

Rodi/recoil. former Nova Scotin provincial enxineer and I. uaie of Itcyal Milifbfl O0 . Kiilzstcil, Ont. and M11. MAC ,

Hailinx.

A. mwnt Foster. former mem- ber cf Parliament for Kihll. Rants- pcrt. N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘MUIIIY. Halifax. ‘ - .. . t

Paar Costello. Canadian fla- tscnahrclegrapik envbioyee. Menc- "111. . .

Ross Sutherland. hotel 006k. New C-lssrcw. N. S. »

pnules Colwn Halifax.

a T. Caldwell. former member cilmeNprscvinciel legislature, Kent-

L9

fill: t...‘ Mrs. A. r. o. Nailtel. Hallfa

X.

Donald Dewar. Wallace. N. S.

William Denncx. commercial traveller. Monoton, N, B_

Jfihn Johnson. hockey referee. ‘fruro. N. S.

Fred Matthew. commercial Cavalier. Torumfo.

A. A. Bourgeois, mall clerk. Mcncton. N. B.

Bsyzrlev A. Heans, mall clerk, Saint. John,

AW‘. N _o Bmzrque, mud. ids ' . H Pollock.

"slim" . known.

Removed To I tal , TWniy others were hospital "iii ihluriss ranging from bruises Ind sl-sht bums to compound rm- hm. Two firemen. Depu Chief’

J- E- Keefe and Ca w John mm were injured ting the

liiuy of those hurt received

"if indescribable. “The blaze first was mticed about d3" R-m. Within s. few pumice ..‘i..€"‘.i3i.“..'.‘.; - "v- mo“ g. yes a r - {mil Men and women screamed $71M from their perches on win- W Mics. Some crmwled to the m- One woman was found cling. m; i0 a lsmp post I. few feet from h: hotel. All were in night cloth-

aiii".."l°.'t’tify“'vf.%it“d‘fiil"f. N

magpie 15% rung in in rapid

‘M um police ambulan-

nrfva 4x3 torm-

iiis rushed thmjured to $1....-

llul Refereed Game.

"M11301! hid C i0 “IO 110901 ‘"1? Why slog referettw a

Burn; humor to homes on minds at the lush?‘ , m N -UWII\

' ‘7- . . well j §"',';1°@<>"I “it? nnembst- w, an“: Proving‘ , y“ “n13 Antisocial, "it. ., for tn ~_ a u wvtni hour; fore the

Yéii ted. m lliailin fin-hurls

_ “ MP: ‘a shore f,"""" 1m urn‘ hut!

M! iouanotilQr hotel s; any te-

- h" “l0 bass.

j 30M emote 111. M c"..:.'::*;§;,=, f»... Pr... i “fig 1hr cm. stiimsmintu

w e l-lhvwpjin- rte-q . . .- . ' twilton ' rrfizttroy-

h . its; up “Masai,

‘y.

fte t load of about B00 ma . to deport at ll o'clock

fe arrival ortge New , departure was not ed by any ceremony but l interested Trans unada d Poet Office officials as well as members of the public were Dresen one a. hearty sexed its heavy load of “pad ifilfptfgfiboixll}; jécior, There was a large atten- oompartments more

t from .. to an i’. ‘itcngtps ‘ routs contribute Service Clubs and other

ih e

he exchange of BNBY- h d tables for ’ 7"“. w

i Mrflurdyfis Silver De

Premiers 0f the five which the planes n

Northbay. Wirmip?!» 88 d lg

to 5a and

air-ts airways con

into effect between Vancouver in Octcigoummg ma“! 99g and Montreal on

Dece ber- l. E estimated thatT dirti

f pvscnizer service l ray, Grafton St.

be the opening o

Girls Prefer Aviation Jobs. To Marriage

‘“"‘ °' °"".'.'.'i°"mer.ii. .-. Q Tl

1:05‘ amour the ~ 1 dist

gt,‘ Amelti-‘icnaungirh french-Canadian

11.1.1111“, LMLUWY. l.

Drug’ ' d Wii-r 3P2‘... Mung: build-

THE

I "W"! Illlllre may inserted It 4 . lble 1195......‘ ‘m’ u, m

UONFEDBBATION INCI- ms

m6 (:10 t his diploma for pro iiffi in hkwllgie,‘

FLU! FIRE-City firemen were "1194 Wt yesterday for a flue fire at 112 Prince Street. No dnxrlage was done.

CHURCH OI‘ SCOTLANMSer- viccs on Sabbathltstrch son at C8499 '1” l1 a. m. and '1 p

nr.; on Summer-side 1:30 p. m; on wed-

ncsdav. March 0th. at Peoples Qillivh. (Pilerlotictown. 7:30 p, m, Rev. J. H. Bishop. 1,. ,

KILLED IN ACCIDENT-James Ndyc. 64-year-old Vill e Green firmer was instantly kil ed yester- day when a horse s pped on 3n icy 705d 8nd fell on him. The accident

horse drawn ve icle when the sleigh slued on the ice covered road throw- lnt! the horse off balance. Mr. No e was unmarried. He is survived i! his 96-year-old mother who resid- ed with him. Village Green rs l2 miles from Charlottetown.

Men's Club held their monthly business “a, last night with Pmsident Fred Holman in the chair. Among the various reports submitted. that on the boys‘ v/ork sponsored by the Club was most gratifying. Joe Curran told the members that he and Mr. Barlow have over fifty boys doing manual training work in the YMCA. A course in mechanical drawing aIsO is given. Dan Mathescn was in- troduced as a. new member.

FALLS FIFTY FEET—Wa1wr . 17-year-old High Bank {gum with bruises when tnnnblod ever a 50-foot ellrf on the shore of Northumberland Strait ncar his home. it was learn- ed yesterday. With a. number of companions he was coasting on a hill sloping down to the ednc of irhe cliff when he upbarentiy lost control of the sled and went aver tolandonsrlcw and ioeatthc water's edge 50 fest below. He was able to walk home and medical examination revealed no injury except bruises. 'Ihe youth lives with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mack ManLeod.

T SOCIETY MEETS-The regular monthly meeting of Prince Edward Island Art Society was held in the Harris Memorial Gal- lervTuosday runht. Muss Mar- garet Irving presided. An inter- esting talk on the various types of wood was given by Mr. Joseph Curran, City. who illustrated his

samples of over 100 different specimens of wood. A vc-te of thanks was extended Mr. Curran for his nwst interesting talk and Dr. Creelman for the use of pro-

dance at the. meeting.

BARNS BURNED AT ST. PET- ER'S-Two large barns owned by Harris MacEwen _of St. Peter's liar- bor. 30 miles from here were des- troy by flrs recently. Cattle and horses were saved from the burn- ing buildings. A foal, terrified by the flames was dra ged to safety by Mr. Maclilwen. rm machinery including a grain binder, two har- rowsg seeder a; well as harness hay oats and straw were all con- sumed. Two almost grown pigs died in the flames. The fire was believed to have started from an overturned lantern. Mr, MacEwen left a lt ht- ed oil lantern hanginf on a nul in one of the barns whle he went in- fo the dwelling for a moment. When he returned he found the building onfire. It was thought a dim‘ Blam-

j he med in the wind overturning the Canada. fly at an aver- iles an hour and hi"

rfcrd. chairman and Canadian National Railways and Dfflideni Trans-Canada. sent

lantern. Lacking fire fighting e- quipment flames spread rapidly to engulf both barns. separated by on- ly a short distance. No definite es- timate of the loss was available but it was thought to be in excess of $1500. 1t was not known whether them was insurance.

PERSONALS

Mr. Sterling Beaten of 8

. A. d MacDonald's left this morning for

Montreal and Toronto-

Mr. John Sample is makirar sat- isfactory ss after an 0pm‘- ation in he‘ Prince Edward Is- land Hospital recently.

Mrs Frank Costello. Tyrone. is oonvai in the Charlotte- town licspm-l wihere she under- went an operation on Wednesday of this week.

Miss Helen Nantes. who undpr- went s serious bpcmtibh in the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal- has sufficicntikv xecuperated to be able to visit her aunt, Mrs. Mur.

Mrs. Ern Cameron, Richmond St. left yesterday for Seattle. Mr.

- nrvlng he: as far as Montreal.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL

Honor Roll for Plain-nary:

Grade 10-1. Philip Steele; 3- Jcim Oatwly‘. 3. Alfred Arsenault. Arthur Areenault. and Edward Car- roll. ‘

cmss a-l. James Kelly: 11h!"

“critic s-r. Arthur MuInnis; 2. Jack Mumagrhan; 3. Joseph Kali . Qraflq 6-1. wing Wong: 2- -

u ian Noonsn; 8. Lorne Macdcnaid.

rude 5-1.1 Dcwlin z 1V1!!- ° ab“ kflértlllegntm ’ l. Fran savor : - Jmiezslzm; S. Rudolph Gallant

t-l. Wendell Bevanpl.

mwi-rmifimu; 3. Maurice De-

Hai. ax I-ictrl in the oak were thrts

‘.

Grt-ie 1.4.71. Dumisn Drrwr 2- fixgict Ncfopnald; 5- "m"?

, c‘.

UI 4-21-31}

RECEIVES DIPLOMA-Mr. S. F. Thrbush of this City, made to Isure th

Monday. March 8th. at A

Y i

Y'S MEN'S CLUB-The Yhi

address by lantern slidas and with P 51d!"

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN A

Daily Lenten Meditations

. "New Every Morning" (By A Journalist)

i

'Ihe buperaxrnusied mun ls not always lid to be fill of the daiiy quest ‘l. livelihood. ‘vhe worry of the market place- Did nov. Charles Lunb, in the Last Esays of Elia truly express tiac cl‘v worker's re. action to retirement after the firs‘. taste of freedom?

“Lam/b had written to a friend: ‘I have left the d—d India House for ever! Give me great 10/. . . Here I am after thirty-three years Silvery. sitting in my own room at eleven o'clock this finest of wlii pril mornings. a freed nun.‘ Ere long. however, he felt a craving to g0 among his cld deskiellows and-

"Not all the kindness with which they received me could quite re- store to me that pleasant familiar- ity which I had heretofore enjoy- ed among them. We cracked some of our old jokes, but methought

"they went off but faintly. My old occurrgd not fur from his home. He‘ desk. the peg where I hung my W" hauling a sin separator on a ! hat. were apprcprinted to another."

How many birsiness people since Elie. have found that they could not quite reconcile themselves w the serparation! "Farewell. old cronies. yct not for ivng, for again and strain l will come among you. if I shall have your leave." And. for that matter. how ceaseless has been this morning crek to the city!

At one particular period of the day, we can be certain. all roads in Camdran cities as well as from Land's End to John o'Gr0ats-

and in far away Australia and Scandinavia-lead to the shrine of the Universal Dictator. Big Busi-

y be expected. hey move clung the trail these thousands and tens of thousands of business folk share s. single mood. All sorts and con- dtitims of men and women as they am. their attitude to the day that ls opening before them must irr- evitably be diverse.

Borne may be dreading the of- fice task awaiting them. msy be abnormally concerned about the welfare of the home they an leaving behind them away evening. and still others op.

the sense of their fu- their misfit state that makes them long passionately for another sort of career. smnewiirere else.

beliicus or unhappy though indivi- duals here and there may be. the God-given instinct to adapt selvas to the conditions in which an All Wise Providence has placed us makes all but the extreme case tolerable. And if with Christian faith and toleraticn come the real- isation thmt we have. after all, our health and stretinrth and the will to be jcy-c-us, then it must be with a sense of exhilaration join that busines nrcoesion, procession old as the oldest city. yet new every morning."

Anglican n. c. s. Sessions llere Are Concluded

At. the St. Peter's Cathedral W6- terdsy morning s joint Holy Eucn- urlsi. service was conducted by the Diocesan Church Society an the Women's Auxiliary. The officiating clergyman were Rev. G. R- 381'!‘ on of Summerside. Rev. J.’ T. Payne of Georgetown, ‘gcspeiler’, ‘Bel/h H. A, Hart, DSVb, Port mu, cpl-wi-

leiiii a meeting held m st. Paul's Hall the Social Service Council dis- cussed unemployment and liquor law enforcement, A resolution was passed asking that the Government give special study w the Wh°19 11' quor situation in Prince Edward I5- land with a. view of evolving some gatisfgcwry solution of the pro-

blem.

Tha 95th annual meeting of the Diocesan Church society took Dlflcfi in St. Paul's Hall last evening. with the Venerable Archdeacon Rayflwhd

re g, After Prayer and the reading of the minutes of the last meetirr by the Secretary. Major MacNu t. some routine business was transected. during which the Rev. Benjamin Bream, Rcv. - . HarrLson. Mr. Gerald Hooper and Mr. George Brady were apllillmed representatives from the Society to the Diocesan Mission Board.

The Secretary read the following resolutions. which had been up rov- ed at the Executive meeting. hex resolutions were then confirmed by all standing during their readim:

Resolved. that the members of The Diocesan Church Society in an-

nual meeting assembled desire to -

place on record their deep sense of loss ln the passing of one of their vice-presidents in the person of the lute Mr. Justice Francis L. Hcszard and wish to convey their sincere sympathy to Mrs. I-iaszard and fam- ily in the great loss they hflve 5115-

lned.

Resolved. that the members cf The Diocesan Church Society in annual meeting assembled desire to ackncwled e the great loss they have susip. ed in the passing 0 one of the life members of heir Executive Committee. in the par- son of Mr. Leonard B. Miller. and Wish to assure Mrs. Miller and fam-_ ily of their sincere sympathy in the great loss they have sustaine .

Rgsolved, that the members of The Diocesan Church Society 1h annual meeting assembled desire to place on recor their deep sense of the lo.s sustained by the Ecclesias- ti-snl Province of Canada and the Church in general in the death of Archbishop Richardson and Wish t0 express their sincere sympillhy i0 Mrs. Richardson, and her family.

Resolved. that the members of the Diocesan Church Society in annual meeting assembled desire that congratulations he sen to their Bishop on his elevation to Archepiscopal rank. and pray thhi his services to the Church as Met- ropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Pro- vince of Canada may be abundantly blessed.

Stirring addresses on Church Problems were thcn_ delivered by Rev. A. H. Hart-Davies. Rev. Ben- jumin Firs-m and Rev. G. R. Hur-

rison.

During the meeting solos were sum! by Miss Owen and Mr. Charles Earle.

The meeting was closed with Praycr and the Benediction by the Rev. Canon Hsslam. b. D.

Eastern Guardian

.."l‘hls column ls rcscrved for nuvu of local interest but advertising of a newuy nature may be Illicit!!! It 4 cents a worn strictly pay- "lfl in _I_i!ll"°_°~__

' . ISUBSCBIPTIONS lo . the Charlottetown Guardian rna be handed to their Rent. Archie ume

..'W.M.S. 0F MONTQAGAUE

U CIT-The WMB-Of 9 °!1' gag-tr: Christian Church met with Mrs. MacKlnnon this week. The meeting was well attended and the interact unusually After lis- tsning to some in eres letters from Dr. Menzies of 1n . con- cernlng the wedding of his daugh- ter, Dorothea, and some ncws of the fair in India. Mrs. Outhouse suggested a six monthsnetuw on a book, “Moving ‘M11110? --'I‘he Pag- eant of Modem Ind a. All were agreed that we take this ccurseic study. Nb‘. Outhouse mad rm n- megtlpg paper concerning the his- wry and progress of the mésomry work of the disciples of ..rist in India. Naming the Mission Sta- tions and speaking of the work be. m4; done at these various mission

inrs. We are much encouraged- - with the prospect of s constructive

missionary work with the women of the Montague Christian Church.

vsmTouvna. - (cm - rim dirrcl. shipment of Canadian flour

to the British market from the port

of Vancouver was m- s 30 cars

s o. Jan. l1, i903. It went via ow orn. ' .

Triniiylinitled’Cliurcli

FRIDAY, MARCH 3

Scouts. 7-Ug—Choir Robe

Jury Disagrees In lllington Customs Case

W'N March

Supreme Court petty jury the case of Captain Israe wn of Poi-t Aux Basques. New- foundland charged rind-er the Can- adla/rr Customs Act disagreed h-ere today. eight for acquittal snd four for conviction. The jury deliberat- ed for an hour and a quarter after ing addressed by Justice

. C. Saunders. trial 1 d8 Witnesses today included tain Gordon Roberts. of the R. C.

Seaman Norman Terrior. Able Seaman Danton Ic-

Charlotte- sought Illlngtorrs release without bail to- nisht after the jury's disainegmcnt

posed . lair Tralripr, Charlottetown rep-

tional Revenue. Decision had not been given by the Count Captain Illinztch. skipper-owner

the auxiliary schooner Nellie scimrre cf his craft off this north shore of Prince diwalrd Inland last August wit-h a cargo of liquor and cigarettes, He was committed

to Supreme Court for trial by a

Georgetown since. Dcty . ryman failed to appear and did 1131i; prawn: writ.

to Cour . Frederic Large. representing Crown brought the matter to attention cf the Court and the absentee was fined $25. unless the offender could in the offer mfficlent excuse to th

r the

Speaks 0n N. S. Missions To The Coloured People

Rev. Wm. Oliver. pastor Cornwallis Baptist Church fax. N. S., gave a most interesting talk on the Negro Mission work

ninz in the Summcrside Baptist h-all. REV. Mr. Gates conducted the devotional period.

Rev. Mr. Oliver is a. graduate of Acadia University and has taken lstry as he wants to help his own people to find peace and security tn the Christian re-

l-n e. most interesting manner he l of the N

- Nova. Scotia from its beginning. when in lBlil a ne from

esca

to Shelbourne w is family. clearing a. l le merit and starting out to preach the gospel to the negro slaves. who had coma with loyalist

preach. but after awhile there was iecti a. negro bolptizink

others. however.

educated and with motley for an African Bap- Cirurch in Haufax. The Iron- Asaogsaticzrr helped to

. Preston

nd on his return later

he Comwaltlis Church at Halifax was built and the foun- daX-lon of the African Baptist As- sociation was laid. It the largest missizn African people in the Mm-ltinies.

Scotio . g] Mus. Bac. was conductor.

esmbmhed a’ Show’ Stage furniture for last night's work T‘ ocior- \ carried on to a very" lame erutcnt by the Maritime Bau- tist Convention. In conclusion Rcv. Mr. Olivcr asked for the support ist people to carry on work. There is need

MR3. A. B. will iliw PRESIEINT ior iixiliiv

Concluding ‘ Sessions Of Diocesan Board Held In St. Peter’s Schoolroom.

The adjourned business meetlm the Diocesan Board of the Women's Auxiliary was held in 8t. Peter's schoolroom Thursday morn- lng with Mrs. Bell. pwsident, in the chair. Mrs. Simpson, honorary president read a portion of scrip- ture and led the meeting inprayer. This session was taken up with reports of the various departments of work, all of which showed the work being well curried or. through- out the Diocese. The meeting adjcuxried to St.

cheon was served by the ladies of Si. Paul's branches. Also present were Archdeacon Raymond, Canon Iiaslam. the visiting clergy and the Diocesan Church Society delegates.

The afternoon session opened at 2-30. The Rev. B. Fream of Ken- singmn read a portion of Scripture and spoke a few words of encour- agement. He said we musfbedr 1n min/J that not in our own strength but. in the strength ofGod only, can we carry on our work. How comforting it is to know we

close beside us, sharing our anxi. oils moments and giving His bless-

ing on our work. Further reports of work were re~

by a standing vote.

year are:

Mrs. Raymond. President-diffs. A. B. Cosh

White- l 3rd Vice President-Jilin. G. Hal- am.

Oor. Secretary-Miss M. Cotton.

Rec. Secretary-Mrs. G. Pierce. Tress-uren-Misr E. Lowe.

Rogers

Paynter.

Hashim.

Haslam

Kangra Mission for many

thanks was tendered Mrs. Hashim.

ation iliven her predecessor.

ticm given by Mrs. Siampteon.