Council of Y. M. C. A., Toronto.

MAY 12, 1933

onAucla PEKOE BLEND

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"Fresh From

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the Gardens" .

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crnrnill. slllnnull

‘rill: column in reserved for Queens cmnny min of local interest but ad- "filling of a nevvl! allure mu he

inserted at I cents n word ntrletly "AIJIB In ldvnnee-

SOURIS BUS! Starts Monday, isth. Same schedule and same rates l, 15st year. 9431-5-12-21

UNDER INVESTIGATION-The g c. M. P. yesterday continued the investigation into the events lead- ing up to U19 CEBU’! OI Jqhfl DAVIE yohnson whose body was found in ‘M Grand River at Bridgetown on Tuesday. Constable Cordwell is in murge of the investigation.

REPAIR WORK-The tug Bally,

gpialll Genge, is at present in Pic- ' undergoing repairs on the Mar-

slip. The hydrographic survey steamer, C. G. S. Cartier, Captain limes Roach, left yesterday for Pic- tou, where she will go on the Mar- [119 slip for general overhauling of her hull.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. The services for Sunday, May 14th ire: Victoria at 11; Bonshaw at 3 mil Hampton at 7.30. Rev. Geo. Ayers, Minister. ‘

SUNDAY . SERVICES-For the church of Christ, New Glasgow m; B bic school 10-00 a. m.: Wor- "riiip service 11.00. Evening service conducted by the young people as- sisted by male choir, 7.30 p. m., also service in the Cavendish Bap- tist Church 7.30 p. m. Wm. G. Quigicy, Minister.

TS ltIEhPS CLUB-dine weekly meeting and dinner of the Y's Men's club was ‘held last evenin! in tiic Y. M. O. A. Parlours. Mr. $1- MacLean was in the chair.

Ayspeaker of the evening was iiir. J. W. Johnson who gave an Interesting address on astronomy. The guest of the evening was Mr. R. E. G. Davis of the National

WORK 0N FERRY-about 180 men are employed in overhauling and reconditioning the powerful car ferry Charlottetown which en- tered the St. John Dry Dcck and Shipbuilding Company, Limited, dry dock on Monday, and which is scheduled to remain there not more than 10 days. Painters, me- rhanies, carpenters, pipefitters‘ and electricians are among the chief tradesmen employed-Telegraph lvurnal.

WILL ATTEND GRADUATION- iirs. E. S. Norton and Mrs. C. H. hrker, Georgetown Royalty, leave bday on a visit to Toronto. ‘they rill be present on May l8 at the dilation of the farmer's M11811- , Miss Jessie Norton, who is a

t in training at the ‘Ibronto l eral Hospital. ‘They will also itit Boston and other points before turning home.

NURSES’ GRADUATION-The ltnduntion exercises of the P. E. I. Hospital ‘rraining School for Nurs- rs will be held in St. Paul's Parish iiall this evening when three nurs- ts will receive their diplomas. They lrc Misses Bernice Lois Mulch.

ARRIVED 1N PORT-The C. G. S. Montcalm, Captain John Hearn, ar- rived in port yesterday from Syd- ney, and has taken on buoys for Indian Rock, Point Prim and Fitz-

today.

SAD NEWS-Mr. Harry Richard- son received a telegram yesterday morning conveying the sad news o!

Ont. Accompanied by his mother, Mr. Richardson left yesterday to attend the funeral. Their many friends in the city will extend to them sincere sympathy.

RESPONDED T0 TOAST-At the graduation dinner of Mount Allison Academy held on Wednes- day evening the toast to the activ- it‘cs of the school year was pro- posed by Robertlviarsh, Sydney, N. S., and was responded to by Nor- man Saunders, Charlottetown. Forty-five students were present, as guests of Principal and Mrs. W. T. R. Iiuemington.

FISIIERMEN SUSTAIN LOSSES —Heavy ices has been sustained by fishermen particularly along the North Shore of the Province, due to unfavourable weather ice conditions. A large number of lobster traps and herring nets have been damaged. In other sections of the coast conditions were such that very little fishing was attempted. Between North Cape and West Point, and between Georgetown and Cape Bear, the presence of ice held up the work. and on the south shore there was lack of bait.

PASSED AWAY AT MONCION -The death of Mrs. Regis Lavoie of Mono‘ m, nee, Miss Beatrice Perry, Miscouche, daughter of the late Domais and Agnes Perri’. 000k place in Moncton on w -‘ esday. She was 70 years old. Surviving are her husband, five sons, two daugh- ters, two brothers and three sisters. The sons are Rene of Campbellton, J. Aurele of Moncton, Phillip Art- hur of Saint John, Albert of Mono- Ion, and Wilfrid of Montreal; Miss Odina’, at home, and Mrs. Rufin Arsenault of Ottawa are daughters; Joseph Perry of S'Sidc, P. E. I., and Frank Perry of New York, are brothers, and Mrs. Louis Lavoie of Montreal, Mrs. Jennie Eth’er of Boston, and Mrs. Adelin Babin of Brockton, Mass, are sisters.

PERSONALS ‘-

Mrs. A. A. Bartlett left yesterday morning on a visit to friends in To- ronto.

Mrs. Jas. T. McKee left yesterday morning on a two weeks’ visit to Saint John.

Mrs. Wm. E. Condon has return- ed home after spending a 1'61’! pleasant winter with her daugh- ter, ma. Ralph Ambrose, Need- ham, Mass.

Rev. Father W. E. Monaghsn, D. D., of Borden, was called to the eity yesterday by thc death of his sister, Catherine, dearly beloved wife of Mr. Peter covle of 1hr Canadian National K11911551-

Mr. J. M. Shaw, of the Noxema Chemical 0a.. Toronto. 1118 been

roy Rock. She will place these buoys_

his father's death at Kitchenen.

W. M. S. Delegates (Continued m... m. 1)

Rev. W. A. Whlddcn of Sudbury, 0st,, who was accidentally shot by his little eight-year-old son; and to Rev. Dr. Cock of Newmarket, Ont., in the recent death of his wife, a former missionary. Dr. Cock is a cousin of Mrs. K. N. Tait, press secretary of the W. M. S. Maritime Conference Branch.

Curios were shown during the lunch hour by Mrs. Stanwey from China missions.

Report of Y. W. Auxiliaries

Miss Bertha Robertson, Report Secretary of Young Women's Aux- iliaries, presented a particularly encouraging rcpori; which showed an increase in membership. Forty- nine auxiliaries, with a net gain of two. Total membership of 1,098. Life members, 81.‘ The total amount of glvings, $8,936.21, which is an increase over last year. Subscribers ‘to Missionary Monthly 220.

Mission Circle has lost ground and now only has 47 circles. Mem- bership 875. Life members 147. Av- erage attendance 500. Subscription to Missionary Monthly 75.

There is one associate society. Total givings $21,110.16. Pictqu leads in giving. Summerside is doing ex‘- cellent work. Sidney deserves spe- cial mention, having sent in $115 more than last year. Two new cir- cles and two new auxiliaries.

Total» givings of Young Women's and mission circle combined $2.- 64637. Memberships 1,973.

Mission Bands and Baby Bands

Report on Mission Bands, pre- sented by Mrs. W, P. Grant.

This work shows an increase and 28 new bands are reported.

Total number of bands324, an, increase of three. Total member- ship 6.830. Prince Edward Island .lcads with 12 new bands. Total number of meetings 3,593. Number of copies World's Friends sold, 2,385. There is a growing interest in the devotional part of the meet- ings. Tha lantern slides have also been used and are a great help.i Temperance too has been taught in the Mission Circle.

Baby Bends

This was a very encouraging re- port. 8 new Baby Bands with St. Stephen leading with two new bands.

Sent to treasurer, $232.59.

Fees for Baby Bands will be op tional. '

Report of Affiliated C.G.I.T. Groups

‘This report presented by Mrs. B. D. Earle showed that the girls have been very active and have been of great assistance to the W. M. S. They have also helped with Red Cross work.

BIRTHS MACEWEN - At Stanley Bridge, April 13, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacEwen. a daughter, Nettie Jane.

DEATHS

11505513 —- On May lst, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Le- Clair, Elm Avenue.

MCLEOD-At Ulgg East May 11, 1933, M. E. McLeod, aged 75. Fun- eral from his late residence, Satur- day at 2 p. m.

PlPPEY-At Hillsboro on Thursday May llth, 1933, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pippey. Fun- eral from the residence of Neil Mac» Klnnon today (Friday), May 12th, at 2 o'clock. Interment Mt. Herbert Cemetery.

COYLE—In the city, May ll, 1933, Katherine E. Monaghan, dearly be- loved wife of Peter Coyle, aged 33

There are 135 affiliated F0111” with a membership of 1,458.

tributed to the W. M. S. (lllld.

ceive every the older branches.

ship House, London. Ontario, ad-

TI-IE GUARDIAN l drum» with crude!

WEEK-El"! SPECIALS

slicer Per Lb.

PIIIIII ES 3 Lbs.

5c

IA I I. II St. Charles

Extras I 6C. Firsts 1 4|} Seconds ‘I 2g

CIIIIMCRE BROS.

Quality Grocers BOTH STORES

The sum of $564.30 has been con-

This branch of work should re- enuouragement from

Quiet Half Hour

Miss Mary Thompson, formerly of Oxford, N. S., now of the Friend-

dressed the congregation and spoke from the text “That I should know Him."

The different experiences of var-

Fertilizers NOW IN STOCK

THE FOLLOWING

CHEMICALS

Superphospshate - Po t n sh Ammonia And Soda

And the following MIXED GOODS 4-8-7-4-8-10-4-5-13 and 2-10-2.

Also GROUND LIMESTONE- Highest quality.

All of which we can snake immediate delivery of at Iow- est prices for cash or approv- ed credit.

ALL CARLOAD SHIPMENTS will be delivered any station Island Railway.

Get our prices before bllyllw

A. ilorne & Co-

ot 191 which were made up of 1B branch officers, 123 presbyterial of- ficers, delegates 27, visitors 2i, mis- sionaries 2.

Resolutions

The following resolutions brought in by Mrs. James and adopted:

1. Resolved that we the Mari- time Conference branch of the United Church of Canada in ses- slon in Sumlnerslde, instruct our corresponding secretary to express our appreciation and to send lov- ing greetings in retiu-n to our vet- eran missionaries Miss Blackmore and Miss Blackadar.

2. Resolved that we as a branch express our sincerest appreciation of the splendid deputation work of" Rev. and Mrs, Burbridge while on

were Firth

their zeal to further the cause so dear to us all.-

3. Resolved that we exprem our sympathy to Mrs. J. B. Hall, pres-' ident of the Annapolis Presbyterial, i in her enforced absence from con- ference branch but we know that her prayers have followed our de- liberations. Further resolved that we express our deepest sympathy

ious missionaries in their work was . described by her. i

David Livingstone, when he went ' to preach his first sermon, how he stammered so badly that he was afraid he would not be accepted and how he overcame his trouble through faith in Christ so that he went out to Kogawn and taught among the robbers was cited as an instance of faith in the power of God. The case. of Sunder, a . High

Caste Hindu, who became a teach-

er of Christ was another beautiful

illustration of faith and prayer.

Throughout her address Miss Thomson held that; much can be accomplished by prayer, and faith in our Saviour to help us at all

times.

Miss Elma lnman' of Bedeque

closed this part of the service with prayer. Hymn, Breath of Life," and prayer by Mrs. R. A. Jamieson closed the morning session.

"Breathe on me

AFTERNOON SESSION

Mrs. L. W. Parker was reelected

president at the afternoon session of the Maritime Conference branch at which many matters of import- ance came up for discussion.

Borne very important resolutions

were passed, perhaps the most im- portant being the decision that no meeting of the branch would be held next year owing to economic conditions, this took the form of a memorial and came from Halifax Presbyterial. Several voiced their opinion in the matter pro and con. As the Dominion Board were opposed to delegates paying their own expenses it was felt that the

the

portance of a constant supply of young recruits to fill the ranks or our W. M. S. workers.

casting through their home com. munities the appeal of the candid-

iety of workers needed; the quali-

less reward.

to Mrs. W. R. Turner so suddenly bereaved, also to Mrs. Logan, Dr. Cox, and all other suffering friends, we extend sisteriy love and greetings and to Mrs. McDonald of Trinidad.

4. Resolved that we convey to the transportation companies of Halifax and Newfoundland our sin- cere thanks for their courtesy ex- tended to us in connection with the supply department.

5. Resolved that we as a. com- pany of Christ's followers stand for the highestand best in life and whereas we believe that the phys- ical and mental powers of our young people are in danger of be- 111s lessened by the use of alcohol and cigarettes and by the increas- ing indulgence in games of chance. Further resolved that we use every means in our power, by personal abstinence and by influence to counteract these evils, and to en- deavour to provide wholesome in- teresting activities for the various 1186 groups in connection with our church life.

6. Whereas we feel the vital im-

7. Resolved that we urge on all delekates the necessity of broad-

ate adviser making clear the var-

fications required and the P1109-

Respectfully submitted. M15-

J amcs Firth. Committees

Mrs. E. E. O'Brien submitted the

.. .._,__.a._-_u_—_._. .

FRIDAY

‘mo-Choir Rehearsal. ado-Young People's Department-

lng Committee—Mrs. W. P. Grant, Pictou: Mrs. H. B. Bishop. Wood- stock, N. B.; Mrs. Arthur Long, St. . N. 13-; Charlottetown; Mrs. ’I‘ruro. Advisory Committee-Mrs. I... W. Parker, Northport; Mrs. R. A. Jamicson, St. John; Mrs. J. T. Burciiell, Sydney, N. 8.; Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Middle Musquodoboit: Mrs. E. E. O'Brien, Truro.

Installation of Officers

Mrs. J. W. McConnell of Amherst gave the installation prayer after the following officers had been el- ected: With the exception of one all were re-elected. President, Mrs. L. W. Parker, Northport, N. S., rc- elected; lst Vice President, Mrs. W. A. Thompson, Charlottetown, re- elected; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. E. E. O'Brien, Truro, reelected; 3rd

Vice President, Mrs. A. P. Stone-g man, Yarmouth, reelected: Record-j

ing Secretary, Mrs. J. H. A. Ander- son, Middle Musquodoboit, reelect- ed; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J. T. Burchell, Sydney, N. S., re- elected; Treasurer, Mrs. Yuill, Truro, reelected: Secretary of Department of Christian Steward- ship and Finance, Mrs. Lena John- son, Amherst; Work for Young Wo- men, Mrs. H. S. Bishop, Woodstock, N. B.; Affiliated c. G. I. T. Groups, Mrs. B. D. Earle, St. Stephen, N. B.; hflsslon Bands and Baby Bands, Mrs. W. H. Grant, Pletou, N, S.

Armstrong, Fredericton, N. B.; Supply Department, Miss Minnie Bell,, Halifax; Strangers, Mrs. Ar- 111111‘ Long, St. John, N. B.; Liter- ature, Mrs, E. H. Ramsay, Char-

Cunard, N. S: Temperance. Miss Agnes McKim, Truro, N. 5.; Press, Mrs. K, N. Tait; Candidates Advis-

or, Mrs. R. 7A. Jamieson, St. John, N. B.

Dominion Board Meeting

Mrs. A. J. Reynolds of Cunard,

N. S., was elected as a delegate from the branch officers to repre- sent them at the Dominion Board

Conference. Others elected were

Mrs. George Tallford, President of Fredericton Presbyterial,

as the Presbyterials representatives. Al- ternates: Branch Officer, Mrs. W. P. Grant, Pictou; Presbyterials, Mrs. H. S. Bird. -Woodstocl:, N. B. Alternate for President, Mrs. W, A, ‘Thompson, Charlottetown, 1st vice.

Memorials

1. From the Maritime Confer- ence Branch executive. Whereas the forwarding of thank offering envelopes for auxiliaries, young People and mission bands to pres- hyterial by branch officers is a double expense the Maritime Con-

ference Branch executiw: would re.

commend to the Dominion Board that they be sent direct from Tor-

onto to Presbyterial officers.

2. Memorials from Cumberland,

Halifax, Moncton and Pictou, ask

that proper report forms be issued

for the auxiliary Supply secmgrieg for the Maritimes.

3. From Halifax, resolved that the two delegates from the Mari.

time branch to the meetings of the Dominion consist of Olle branch of- ficer, and either an officer or lay- member of a. presbyteriai taking the presbyterials in order so that, our, territory shall be represented fairly.

4. From Halifax. whereas the

income from our branch for 1932 showed a. great shrinkage and whereas we arc faced with the pos- sibility of n. further curtailment of our work. Therefore bc it resolved that we memorialize the lfaritimc

PAGE ‘ll-IRES

IS WHERE

YOU SAVE

< A ruu. sizan i cananlzan

, nrorn raoor ; GARMENT sac

AND

A PACKAGE OI‘ CEDAR AND NAPHALINE l FLAKES

BOTH I'D]. 4D CENTS.

SMOKEB/S SPECIAL

REGULAR. $1.00 KOLA BRIAB PIPE AND PACKAGE 01-‘

PIPE (YLEANEIIS BOTH FOR. 49 CENTS. “KENT"

' SMOKING MIXTURE VIRGINIA Blended With PIIBIQUE and LATAKIA 25o Pkg. 19c. 75c Pkg. 59c.

MOTHER'S IIAY cliocourlzs

MAY 14th. -=- M0 IN BEAUTIFULLY

Ills -=- MAY 14th. DESIGNED BOXES

50 CENT VALUE

FOR.

25 CENTS 251‘ PHILLIPS MILK DIAGNESIA 25c PHILLIYS DENTAL

MAGNESIA A REAL BARGAIN

PEPTONA

THE SPRING TONIC Adds pep In 3'01"‘ 514111 $1.00 PER BOTTLE

DISPENSING A

SPECIALTY PHONE 219

SOAP SPECIAL

ONE DOZEN

JERGENS BATH TABLETS ASSORTED ONLY 5e CENTS.

ROSS ~ DFU

SAINV ,,CHN-if.‘E1:i-R " ‘ .-‘-

All .~_\

9'

United

x. 1w. ‘-’~.' ilP-XHLCTTETCWN

W. M. .8 taking over this work this Sydney Presbyterial pledges it-

i

self to even greater sympathy and.

‘ I i

tAssociated Helpers, Mrs. J. a. o. “ppm ma“ i“ ‘he W“

Question Box Answered

During the counting of the bal- lots the question box was opened

furlough q-hey we“, “mums m llottetown: Missionary Monthly and I and many interesting discussions world Friends’ Mrs’ A J_ Reynolds‘ | arose and questions were answered.

iSome of the questions dealt with life memberships, associate societ- ies, expenses of delegates, alloca- tion in memorlam cards and many others. Other matters brought up at the afternoon meeting were summer rallies. A resolution was read from the Manitoba branch executive asking that this branch support their motion for the pre- servation of world peace at the Dominion Board meeting on May 25 at Toronto. This was agreed to unanimously, Che branch expressed its disapproval of the raising of the price of the Church Monthly this year. The meeting closed with hymn and dismissal.

The address at the closing ses- sion of the Conference was deliv- ered by Mrs. P. P. Ncwcombe, of Halifax, who spoke eloquently on

and appealed for a deepening sense of spiritual values and an offensive

the part of church workers against

the spread of materialism and scepticism.

MALE anon. ..

(Continued from Page i)

B. Chorus, “Song‘ of the Vik- ings," Faning. ' 9. Bass Solo, "Sardanapaie,"

Joncieres. Raoul Reymond.

10. Chorus, "Bugle Song," request), Hutton.

l1. Quartette, “Mary of Argyle," Mason B. McKay, Alan Masher, Albert Blanchard and M. McKin- non.

12. Chorus, (a) "The Big Brown Bear," Zucca; (b) “The Gravel Train," Waithal-Sutherland.

13. Chorus, "The Fisherman," Gabussi.

l4. Chorus, "The Long Day Clos- cs," Sullivan.

All ilie chorus numbers were splendidly taken. ‘he precision‘ 01 attack and ready response to the director's baton bcinZ “SDQCWIY prgiseviofthy. The three unaccom-

(by

Baptist Ch arch Society Closes

On Tuesday evening the Youm Peoples‘ Society of the Summerside Baptist Cilureli, closed iilrir activ- ities for the year ivilil a special meeting at WIllCh about fort-y mem- bers of the church and congrega- tion ‘were present. The President, Mr. Beverly Wheaten was in the chair, and the following pro- gramme was carried out:-

Welcome address—Chalrrnan.

Duet-Messrs Wilson and John- son. ‘

Rcading-Afiraclcs o.’ Jesus. Hel- en Manson.

Duet~Miss Taylor and lvliise Jardine. Quartet-Misses" Johnson and

Williams and Messrs Wiison Johnson.

Reading-Our B.Y.P.U. Wilfred Inman. '

Duet-avlisses Williams and Sim- mons.

and

the present-day crisis in missions.

Quartet-fifisses Williams, John- son, Simmons and Williams. I Selection by the Orchestra. Contests-and the sernng of ice Icream and cake brought a very pleasan; ciizcz-toizinicn: in .1 close.

rather than defensive attitude on I -s

Elliott Full, who accompanied the chorus on the piano, is worthy of ‘special praise, as ivns also that of iMrs. Raoul Rcymolid, who accom- panied Mr. Reymond, and Mr. A1- bert Blanchard, who accompanied Mr. Masher. I And finally, it is fitting here to express the deep appreciation of the whole musical community of this city to the director, Mr. Mason IB. McKay, and in the members of the chorus, for the splendid work they have done and are doing to further the cause of good music in Charlottetown, Their efforts are deserving of [I10 fullest measure of Support on the part o.’ the public. Success to them.